davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-09

A challenge has been issued by the
Trinity Juniors, who want games in
the 120-125-pound class, according to
Manager Heinie Trilling at West
Pill.
Evening star., 1924-01-09

Pushing their win column to ten
straight, the St. Andrew Juniors
downed the Lightning Athletic Club,
SO to IL. The winners We're adept at
passing and shooting. Macdonald
accounted for seven baskets.
Evening star., 1924-01-09

Either George Washington is not
taking it's games with club teams
seriously or it's players supposed to be
in the regular lineup are not yet
prepared for action. The Hatchetites
went to Baltimore last night, and.
with a makeshift combination-make-
shift according to early announce
ments of the varsity personnel-took
Evening star., 1924-01-09

Peck Memorial team easily disposed
of the Naval Recruiting Station FIVE,
A to 10. The Peckmen never were in
danger, as they led, 20 to 6, at half
time. Johnny Gollan tossed eleven
court goals.
Evening star., 1924-06-06

had to do so on several occasions,
and, although events had justified
such action, he thought that he
should be safeguarded, the prime
minister concluded
Evening star., 1924-06-06
DOMINION HARMONY
WITH BRITAIN URGED
Prime Minister Macdonald Asks
for Closer United Action With
Mother Country.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LONDON, June 6.-The time has
come to consider closer united action
between the mother country and the
dominions of the British empire re-
garding imperial affairs, and par
ticularly foreign questions, Prime
Minister Macdonald declared today in
the Houes of Commons.
The prime minister advocated set
ting up a commission of inquiry,
composed of representatives of Great
Britain and the dominionS, to explore
the conduct of foreign affairs, to as
certain the best way to make rapid
decisions and to remove possible mis-
understandings.
The statement arose from a motion
made by Sir Edward w. M Grigg,
Liberal, who criticized the singing
Of the Lausanne treaty, complained
that the dominions had not been in
vited to send plenipotentiarieS to
Lausanne and asserted that the
treaty did not have the support of all
of the dominions.
Mr.. Macdonald said that times had
changed since the war and that there
had been a great change in the minds
of the dominions. 1t was essential
that this country should have the
power to make rapid decisions. He
Evening star., 1924-06-06
Americans Prefer Own Land.

From the Youths Companion.
Americans like to travel, but they
do not like to live abroad. One of the
greatest obstacles to the growth of
American trade in foreign countries
is the American love of home. Great
Britain, Germany, France and Italy
nave little trouble in finding young
men OF their own blood who are will
ing TO live in other lands. The United
states has much trouble. Young
Americans regard life remote from
American customs and standards as
SELF sacrificing service, and that is
especially true of Americans who
have children. They want their sons
and daughters to grow up in their
native land and be imbued with it's
spirit.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
DISABLED WORKERS
AGAIN WILL BE PAID
McCarl 0verruled as Coolidge Signs
Measure Covering 0ccupational
Diseases.

Compensation to government workers
for occupational diseases, which has
been held up several months by an
adverse ruling of Controller General
McCarl, again will be paid, following
signature by President Coolidge yes
terday of bill amending the compen-
Sation act.
One phrase of the amendment inter-
preted as curtailing the powers of the
controller general reads as follows:
ANY claim, if supported by competent
evidence. shall not be subject to re-
view by any other administrative or
accounting officer. and any award
heretofore made by the compensation
commission under the act of 1916 is
validated"
Mrs. Bessie p. Brueggeman, chair
man of the commission. contends that
Congress has now upheld the position
taken by the commission since the be-
ginning, that occupational disease is
compensate, and plans were under
way today to put the new law into
effect.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
His Contribution.

From the New York Sun
She-What did Mr. Tightwad con-
tribute to last nights party?
He-A lot of abuse this morning
Evening star., 1924-06-06
Committee TO DECIDE
ENDING MAYFIELD PROBE
Klan Activities and Alleged In
timidation of Voters Will Be
Taken Up.

A final decision on the proposal that
hearings be concluded in the election
contest against Senator Mayfeld of
Texas, will be reached by the Senate
elections committee late today.
The committee will take up the
proposal of counsel for George E. Il.
Peddy, Senator Mayfield's contestant,
that 1t continue it's work with view
to determining activities of the hu
Klux Klan and charges that voters
in that state were intimidated.
Earl Il. willy, former secretary of
the Fort Worth Klan, the only wit
ness listed on the committee calen-
dar, is expected to be heard at the
executive session.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
MEXICO PORTS OPEN.
Vice Consul Says Rebels Have Been
Swept From Last Stronghold.

MOBILE, Ala, June 6.-The rebels
have been swept from their last
stronghold, and all ports Of Mexico
are now open to international traffic,
NJ Lemos, vice consul of Mexico at
Mobile, declared today. With the fall
OF Villa Hermosa, capital of Tabasco.
the state controlled by rebel forces
under Fernando Segovia was cleared
OF organized rebel bands and IRON
terra thrown open, Mr.. Lemos said.
The port of Campeohe was captured
several weeks ago, declared MI:
Lemos, who at that time predicted
the early fall of Villa Hermosa and
F'rOntera
Evening star., 1924-06-06
Protecting the Name.

From the London Times.
a London taxi driver. putting on "a
squirt to reach a railway station at d
certain time, ran down a cart, up
setting the contents.
A policeman, confronting the taxi
driver. demanded his name.
Michael O'Brien." came the reply.
Indeed said the policeman. That's
my name, too. Where do you come
from
Cork.
And so do ]. Now, just stand
there a moment while l go over and
charge this man with backing into
Evening star., 1924-06-06
PLANES TO PARTICIPATE.
Will Take Part in Maneuvers O.
Battle Fleet Off San Diego.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, June 6.-Twenty-
six seaplanes and airplanes, under the
command of Capt S. Z. Moses, COM
mander of the aircraft squadrons,
battle fleet, will participate in spec
tacular battle maneuvers off the
southern California coast starting
Tuesday. Capt Moses probably will
be in the air five or six hours during
the action between the battleshfps,
submarines, destroyers and aircraft
on Wednesday.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
Deny Inspection of Minutes.

WHITE PLAINS, y. Y, June g.
County Judge Bleakley today denied
a. motion by counsel for Clarence o.
Barring for inspection of the minutes
of the grand jury which returned in
dictments charging Barring with at
tempting TO poison his wife, Mrs.
Sarah Barring.
Barings trial is scheduled to begin
Monday.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
FARMING NORMALCY
PLANKS TO BE URGED
Farm Bureau Federation and Illi-
nois Body to Call on Parties
for Aid.

An agricultural platform to be sub
mitted to each of the national politi-
cal conventions by the American
Farm Bureau Federation, in conjunc-
tion with the Illinois Agricultural
Association, vi i'll ask for pledge to
take whatever steps may be neces-
sary to bring the purchasing power
of agriculture back to normal.
Every effort should be made to
bring back into proper articula tion
the relationship between agriculture
the biggest of all our industries
and our various other interests" says
a draft of the platform prepared
here. "A price level that is just to
the taxpayer. the stock and bond
holder and the producer and carrier
must be maintained for the welfare
of all, but, in particular, agriculture
Drastic detlation has worked a hard
ship to agriculture, made burdensome
its taxes and mortgages, brought un-
Ialriy low prices and injured our
foreign trade: Therefore, the price
level should be properly related to
the needs as recognized for agri-
culture as we'll as for urban in
dustry"
The platform declares for legisla-
tive aid in furthering cooperative
marketing. continued study of ag-ri-
cultural prices and farm production,
Improvement of international trade
and maintenance of low interest
rates to farmers.
Fnvors Power Development.
1t condemns a general sales tax as
UNJUST and inequitable, and advocates
a general plan of comprehensive
water power development for the
country as Il whole, Stipulating that
the government should not itself en-
gage in the fertilizer business or in
the power business, but should finance
approved hydroelectric projects. The
Muscle Shoals project, il says. affords
an outstanding opportunity to in
augurate such a policy.
Continuance of the development of
The federal-aid highway system is ap-
proved, and reorganization of railroad
bulky, basic and raw commodities.
such as agricultural products and
coal, the lowest rates. The platform
declares for an American merchant
marine owned by private capital and
operated by private energy. DISPOSE
tion of guvernm ment-owned ships and
passage of American coaStwise ship
ping through the Panama Canal with
out payment of tolls
Regulation of child labor as a state
function should be continued. the
platform declares. General readjuSt-
ment of postal salaries without pro-
vidlng ways and means of obtaining z
the revenue is condemned. No new
reclamation project should be started
1t declares, and first consideration
should be given projects under way
or completed.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
Bets on A5-Year Memory.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 6.-Nor-
ris Halsey, who has managed pho
tograph studio near the Yale campus
forty-nine years, and recorded the
likenesses of many Yale men, has
made a unique wager. He bet that
he can call every member or the
Yale class of 1879 by name when the
surviving members return at com
mencement for their forty-fifth re-
union,
Evening star., 1924-06-06
Lucille Joullin, Artist, Dies.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 6.-Mrs. Lu-
cille Benjamin. Known to art lovers
as Lucille Joullin," because she
signed her paintings in that manner,
a widely known artist and authority
on matters pertaining to the Indians
of the southwest, died last night.
Evening star., 1924-06-06
Yes, They Were Late I.
From the London Passing Show.

FTUH IHt LOHuuh Passing Show.
Mrs. Slow-Mary. tell Mr.. Slow I'm
ready now. l thought he was dressed
and waiting.
Mary (returning)-Plea ma'am.
he was, but he says now you'll have
to wait until Ahe shaYes again
Evening star., 1924-06-06
Paved Over Not Wanted.

From he Boston Transcript.
Clerk-These goods are strictly
handmade, madam.
Customer-Oh. / don't want any
thing that's been paved over. It's
so inSanitary.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

Last United States flag
TO fly on the Rhine is
placed in the Office OF the
Secretary of War. The
flag was once placed at the
tip Of the pole over the
fortress of Ehrenbreitstein.
Secretary of War Weeks at
left: Gen. Pershing and
Maj. Gen. Hines at right.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
I>a'l. y ll.-ri"it.

OOOd VIII, rlCnIy Carved
reading desk which is to be
built as a gift for one of the
public buildings. The design
shows ten figures of contrast
ing race types. At the unveil-
ing of the altar. poets. painters.
scientists, musicians. writer's
and sculptors Of many races
will take part in the ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
BIGELOW HOME
Cheasty's Head Predicts Big
Tourist Influx

That Seattle and the Pacific
Northwest will entertain more Wis
itoru thia season than ever before
Ia their history u the word brought
here ~ Ray y. Mgelow. president
u Cheasty't. Inc. who has just o.,
turned from a trip 10 New York
and other Eastern cities
Blrelow also declared that despite
the higher prices Of wool and labor
In tie textile industries, there will
be no Increase IN the price OF cloth
ing This n made possible, he aaid
hy the manufacturer and retailers
reducing their costs and intensiyeiy
studying their problems. They viii
he able 90 absorb these increased
charges. he declared.
speaking OF tourists, We are so.
ling 10 sec she greatest influx ~
visitors Ne ever have entertained
said Higeiow. NO matter where
one goes he hears about people
who are planning 10 come 20 Sc.
attic this summer Ticket agents
declare they arc besieEed with m
aulries about Seattle. We are so.
ing 10 DO taxed 10 the utmost 20 en-
terrain the large number OF Htran'
gers who viii be our guests this
season. All this. means there will
be an unusual volume OF business
here this year"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Only a Few Days More for
the Great Red Letter
Bible Yet Remain

Tho closing advertisements Of tho
Big Print Red Letter Bible now ap
psarng In these columns are bring
ing the coupon.hoiders in increased
numbers every AsE. There are
doubtless many readers who hnyo
had II In mind 10 take advantage
Of our unusual offer az some future
time. But they have not considered
that the supply Of books which We
wero allotted by contract. Is limited.
nor are they familiar with the fact
that owing 20 an unexpected and
enormous demand. which developed
even In tho early days OF the cam.
paign-ths number wo secured has
dwindied 20 a few remaining copies.
We hope we have enough 20 last
tho next few days-but II seems
doubtful. We may be obliged 10
withdraw the coupon at any time.
Blu, while the supply lasts. OF course,
coupons will be duly honored.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
DOCTORS PRESCRIPTION
GIVES QUICK RELIEF FROM
SPRING fever OR NO COST

mo feel better within n few hours
after my druggist recommended II
TO me. II put my stomach In fine
condition once again-gave me
better appetite. better digestion.
and my headaches. biliousness and
dizzy spells are all gone. 1t is Ger.
tainly n splendid tonic for those
run down at this tlmo OF year."
Try II YOURSELF Notice the quick
difference In the way you look, cat.
sleep and feol-the Improvement in
less than IA hours. You. too. will
be satisfied. as others have, or no
cost. DR.. Thacher,s Liver & Blood
Syrup Is sold and recommended by
Pioneer Drug Company. s27 1stAvo.;
Lion Drug Company. s07 1st Ave-;
Rainier Drug Company, si5 LIST Ave-;
Cascade Drug Company. Ballard Sta
ton; Columbia Drug Company. 1879
Rainier; Warren Drug Company,
Cor. Howell q Minor and Cor. 4th
e. Olive, and Tho Washington Drug
Company, Madison NJ 2sth. In Seat
tie; Enumclaw Drug Company in
Enumclaw; Nasmyth Drug Com.
pany In Kent and by leading drug.
gista in every city and town.-Ad'
vertiscmen'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Seattle People State That 1t
Ends Stomach Trouble,
Headaches, Biliousness and
Dizzy Spells.

In the Spring ones liver becomes
sluggish and the bowels clogged
with poisonous waste. with warm
or weather one suffers from such
symptoms as indigestion. heartburn.
heart. palpitation. headaches, bilious
nosa and dizzy spella--frequent pains
in the back and sides.
Mr.. John Allen. proprietor Of tho
cigar store IN the Hotel Right
building, is one OF many who have
gotten quick relief by cleansing and
toning the liver and bowels with
Or. Thacher's Liver G. Blood Syrup.
This prescription by DR.. Thatcher
also helps Nature to strengthen the
weak stomach. soothe tired nerves,
brace UP tho system and send purcr
and healthier blood coursing through
the veins.
Mr.. Allen says; "Dr. Thachor's
Liver & Blood Syrup started making
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Music
Concert at Methodist
Protestant Church

For tho benefit OF tho music fund
OF the FRS, Methodist Protestant
church. sidney O. Jones. the church
organls,. has arranged an interesting
concert TO be given at tho church.
10Th ave. and Z. John At. on Friday
evening. April II. at $50 O'Clock.
Following arc tho numbers;
orEsa--
onsielFs IN % Minor Edsuard Batis,.
sidney Y. Jones.
'-Traum der Bennsria- ....A Lahitsky
Master cilnton naekua
ssplfaNen .s..s'...s.sss Ralph Cos
tAante song" .sss.s... sidney Hemsf
Frank A. Tiffany. b@ritoua
Reading
'-Ths Bsiiaas Of Iaada- ..........
Miss Dorothy Hnowdsa.
'-rhs Might wind' ....R sisaa Fsfi.y
Break o. psy" a.. .wIifrtd HandsfsgA
Mira :. c. oFisr. soprano
Piano q.
Sociurns IN y Minor. ......... Chopin
Sovsicits IN y Major. .Hchumana
Etads IN Minor ...........t -
Etuds IN 9 Niaor ,...........S hopin
John Hopper.
Sidney q. Jones. A1compsnis,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Orthopedic Lunch
and Thrift ShOps

North Queen Anne guild ffn b
IN charge % the or,hopcdio lunch
room Friday. Mrs. o. =. fondou
win BE- hostess. assisted hy Mrs
II. Macarthur. Mrs. II. NJ. isrker
Mrs. u. u. BramhalL Mrs. t. T.
Mortified. Mrs. n. NJ MeAgsland
MrS- r. Moody. Mrs n. @. whiting
Mrs. T. Vincent. Mrs s. HAinrick-
Mira r. W. Franck. Mrs. E. l.
colegrovs Ms. W, @. Taft. Mrs
r. Hat,ern. Mrs. W. II Pfelow,
Mrs. u. schuretzer and Miss darna
Larsen.
The Thrift shop win ba In charge
Of Denny Thurman guild all day
Friday: Mrs A. A. Sutherland and
Mrs. W. T. rRiien IN the morning
and Mz. II. w. Bruen ana Mrs
Alfred Mylrois In the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

DIN and Jones and Congressman
Miller:
NO one feels the effect Of Jap
anese competition more heavily
than the Seattle retail grocer
Knowing. as We do. what the Jap
menace means, We urge congress %
end Il by passing the Johnson bill
with the japanese exclusion fea-
lures unaiteredr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Railway President
Intends to Resign

ST. LOUIS. No. April lob. +.
Bush. former president and now
president Of ihs )aasFd 81 directors of
the Missouri Pacific railroad, win TO
sign at a meeting OF the board In New
York today. the ST. Louis Star said.
William H. williams. New York.
chairman OF the roads executive
committee. will take hts place. the
story said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Seek $1,672 for
Jettisoned Wood

q. Amsinck & Co. have filed suit
against the United States foi ,I.e7z.
the value OF 200 pieces Of Douglas
fir jsttisoned By the crew u the
steamship Derblay. shipping board
vessel The lumber was thrown
overheard 70 tighten the ship and
float her when she was stranded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
House Guests Wal Be Hostesses Friday
Night; Mrs LdmSon Entertaining

mHr womcn's University Club win
i have a sooial and musical eve
n.ns al the ciab en- Friday night Tor
members with Main. Elliott and West
Telephone numbers The prosram
Mill Include a group 81 sonss By Mrs
Psnip Maebrlde ana plano group
Ia Ms. Ruth Newland
rhs house guests viii &C, a. host
-. a partial list q which includes
o. Pearl Bennett. Miss Bertha
Rsmley, Or, Minnie Burdon, Mss FL
/, NcRride. Mss Patricia Duncan.
Ms Esther Cooper. Miss Gertrude
s,hula Miss Faith Bennett Mas
Ruth MeHugh. Miss Constance Davis.
u,ss Vashu Kaye. Miss MarjoTy
cou.n ana Ms X 5. rollister.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Orthopedic Bridge and
Nah Jonad Partu

The womea o. Washington Park
viii have a bridge and nah iongg
rarty Fridsy afternoon. az the home
a Ms. ". $. Burt. 1929 sfth ave.
North,
The affair + planned 20 interest
residents IN that district IN the
membership campaign for the Chill.
dren's orthopedie hospital.
Mrs. Burt viii be assisted BY her
three daughters. Mrs. @. +, Kaeh'
lsln. q Tacoma. Mrs. l. l. Reardon
ana Mrs ". c. Peterson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Seattle Grocers
/! Would Bar Japs

Urging favorable and Immediate
action on the johnson restricted
immigration bill. tho Seattle Retail
Grocers association Thursday sent
the following telegram 90 Senators
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Plan Dinner Before
Iiininr Clubs Dance

Mr.. and Mrs Kenelm wlnslow.
Jr will entertain with a small din.
ner Al the Rainier club on Easter
Monday. preceding the Junior clubs
Greenwich Village ball az Christen'
ssns Pink Poodle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
woMANs pEMocnAr1c cLrn

woMANs DEMOCRATIC CLUB
The woman's Democratic club
viii meet nj Dnrtnalfs cafeteria.
Saturday. April IS. AZ p. m. Mr..
Newton Colver will address tho
meeting. It Is planned to organize
class in public speaking TO meet
az II a, m. on Saturdays.
All Democratic women and their
friends arc invited 10 call AZ the
club rooms. SIS Central building
Tea viii DO served every afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Luncheon HonorS
Mrs. Frink

To compliment Mrs. J. ~ Frnk.
who has Just returned from Califor.
MIA. Mrs. l. c. Gilman was hostess
az luncheon of eight covers
Tuesday. az tho Hotel Sorrento.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Personal

A.. 80 A.. ,,-.,,i.... q. ~ -
nsrthss sb.r,i,.t - Ai,r A..
,-ip ar,t,e 49, ~, -. -
"a a.. 49, ~ r,.f-ni.. 49,
- ,.,-,I - ,,'''s
q" :"
VINO nave been IN hei Monio Tor
ioItil'kh'' are 'AP'e'ea nome heAi
"seN'
Alr' ana Nra. Frederic s,ruFe Nili
- 70 sp'hn i'''''sF "oeA'
Mfs- 1ohn T. eainpion returned
IN winnipeg. Quebec, Montreal New
i"'A ana boston
ar ana MIS-, donald Eggcrmhn
d
VIII loaNo ApIl ~ ~ motor Tor
Nai'iothiA' 70 90 gone TOT several
Ns'An'
ar ana ATS Niles Irainmeh VIII
spoha ihe weekend lh vancouver
Miss Helen Allan n visiting her
uIothsf'ln,laN ana sister. MI and
hiAa Catherine smith. who has
peen Fhiiing IN Honolulu Tor two
Seaia, ~ me guest or her bro'her
--neo'h Sihl'h'
hr. ana Mrp, J. G. Eden len
TUESDAY on the II. ~ Alexander on
short trip 70 California.
MIA on an extended yisit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Entertain for Mrs. Graz

Miss Karla and Miss Claire stolt-
cnherg save an attractive luncheon
~ eight covers az their homo 20
day 90 honor Mrs. Ernest Gray
Helen Thompson q Honolulu. who
= visiting IN town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Informal Luncheon

Mrs. c. Z. Fisher ENTERTAINED
with an informal luncheon and
bridge az her homo on Tuesday. IN
honor Of Mrs. J. T.. NioholsoS. who
recently returned from California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
LITERARY AND
TRAVEL CLUE

Tho Literary and Travel club will
meet at tho home OF Mrs. Albert
a. schram. 2Sii bbth ave. w. Mon.
day. April IL. at ESQ .. IN. Rny.
A. Conduyn and Rev. J. J. o'Shea
OF tho Seattle college viii DO tho
guests OF the club and win mako
short addresses. Mrs. Jacob Hardy
will read a paper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
LAMBDA CHI ALPHA
StT,TuEpC. CIIfn

Tho lambda Chi Alpha Mothers
club will hold their next regular
meeting at the chapter house, Mon.
day. April II. Mt 2 p. m. Mrs. +. w.
Thompson and Mrs. J. p. Anderson
arc hostcsscs for the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Ex-Husband of
Songster Dies

NEW YORK. April 1o.--Lulgi
curcl. first husband of Nine. Amolitn
Gaili.curcI. tho singer. died Tuesday
in Rome, according 10 n cable TO his
brother here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10

removed recently. from the Olym.
plan apartments 20 their new home
ca gs9s Broadway ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Miscellaneous Shoicer

Miss Ruth Tanner entertained
with miscellaneous shower AZ hcr
home on Wednesday evening flor
the pleasure of Miss Della Cullen.
hridc.to.he.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Hostess to Riding Club

Mrs. Anna Thomson Mllhurn win
eniertaln the members Of the Seat.
;Is Riding club AZ a supper TO be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
CLUBS FOR FRIDAY


EASTERN STAR CLUB
The Eastern star club VIII meet
Friday, April II. az 1880 Arcade
ssuare. Board meeting at II a m.
Luncheon for members only at 1910
and business meeting at : .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-10
Nah JOagg Afternoon

Mrs. otis Floyd l.amson VIII en-
,,rtain With four tables OF nah
,onrg az her home. saturday aft.
.rnoon. With additional guests az
the tea hour.