davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-22

the Venetians began to make transpar-
ent glass, and the Venetian art was
introduced into France and England
in 1878. Mirrors of that time are
still to be seen set in the walls of the
great palace at Versailles. They were
frequently commented on by news
writers at the time of the Paris Peace
Conference.
O. What claim to distinction, aside
from its nationality, has the Irish city
OF Belfasts.
Belfast claims to have the biggest
ship yard, the biggest linen factory,
the largest tobacco factory, the long
est rope walk and the biggest stor-
age room for whiskey in the world.
0. To what extent were moving
picture films exported from the I'm
tied States during the past year?
Federal Statistics for the year 1928
ishows that the United States ex-
ported to other countries l48.434,9l6
feet of films. equal to nearly thirty
thousand miles OF pictures.
0. Who was the first Quacker!
George Fox, a native OF Dryton, in
Leiccstershire, England was the first
to teach the religious views which
distinguished the society. He COM
menced his ministerial laboTs m l647.
Q. How did Cape Cod receive its
name?
1t was named af!e. the fish of the
same name, and it has been Cape Cod
since it was so designated by Bartho-
lemew Gosnold, on May IS, 1902. Cod
fish is an Indian name.
Q. What Empire was at one time
called the Holy Roman Empire7
The German Empire received this
designation in 962 when Ohio | was
crowned at Rome by Pope John XII.
1t came to an end when Francis III
became heredity Emperor OF Austria
in 1904
Q. Is it known who holds the long
est record of mayor of any American
city?
Mayor Wooding. in his eighty-hrst
year, is closing his thirty-first con-
secutive term of mayor of Danville,
Virginia. He likely holds the worlds
record for point of service as mayor.
0. To what extent has the cooper
alive industry established itself in the
United States?
More than $500 cooperative organ
izations report to the Government.
Nine-tenths of them deal in farm pro-
ducts, and they do millions of dollars
worth of business in year. Cooper
alive marketing has reached its great
st development in California.
Q. What is the Talmud?
A. The Talmud is a compendium
IF ancient Jewish oral or unwritten
aw, as distinguished from the Penta-
euch, or written law; its origin is
,ocval with the return from the Ba-
,ylonian captivity $50 B. c. Its
in Hebrew was begun by
he Scribes, and by their successors
he work was carried on until 220 B.
:. 1t is composed in prose and poe
ry, and contains two elements, legal
nd legendary. The morality resem-
lies that OF the New Testament and
he philosophy is rather Platonic than
Aristotelian.
Q. VINO was the person who re- =
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-22

Who pays the taxesi

WHO pays Tue taNS>4
Who does2 Critics OF the Mello
bill contended that measure relieve
the rich and did not help the averag
fellow. Taxes. it is said. are passe
on in the best every day demonstra
ton OF that great game OF 'passin
the buck" to be found in these Unite
States.
The Tribune's Washington CORE
spondcnt makes this satirical observa
ton on the subject:
The ancients used to seek alb
straction in trying to solve the
forty-sevcnth problem of Euclid,
and they thought that they were
tackIing a big job But taxation
is the modern puzzle that sends
good men to the mad house.
The question of liberal or mig
gardly public economy. is always
dcbatablc. 1t has been claimed
lover and over again that the Mel
Ion tax plan sought to hand the
major part of the burden of tax
alton over to small tax payers,
while at the same time it relieved
the big fellows. The true OBJ
ject OF equal taxation is to make
everyone pay his proper part of
taxes, and no more.
The big, clever oil companies
put the tax in your gasoline tank
at the gas stations. Apartment
house builders insert the tax in
the trust on the property before
they break the ground. The tax
is put in the rent receipts before
the architect makes his blue
prints for an Office building
Railroad, slceping-car, and even
strcet-railway tickets and fares
have the tax taxed on Income
taxes are certainty the moment
man gets an increase in his
salary. Thousands OF small build
ings are put up on valuable land
expressly as tax payers" And
through this endless economic and
political mirage the attempts to
evade taxes shows up everywhere.
I he government occasionally
seeks to pass the buck to the
states and municipalities, by tax
ing bonds that have been issued
tax-exempt because they are for
public improvements In turn
the states have cajoled the
government into helping pay for
local road building and for public
Improvements, thus taking a
slice out of government money for
the benefit OF the state.
Taxes? The problem of the ages,
he one thing that takes its place
With death as inevitable. 1t is more
Worth while to consider ways and
leans to lessening them than meth
DIS to evade them, more worth while
hat the average American citizen who |
nay be the tax goat" take more in
crest in government that his rights |
re more thoroughly protected. |
luic kcned public responsibility is the
ne best way of solving the tax
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-22

Canyon lands can be brought to
state of renumerative productivity.
1t is time that the completion of the
project becomes major community
activity.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-22

What has become Of all those dis
credited. whcather prophets who have
spent the summer harping the doleful
dirge all summer which runs, at
ain'tagonna rain no more?
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-22

Continued on Page Severn
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-22

An engineer on a locomotive
oils his engine a number of
times every day and the en-
CINE rests half of every day.
Your watch runs day and
night continuously but when
did you have it cleaned and
oiled!
Are tn e delicate pivots
grinding away on dry jewels
to their destruction!
Are watches so cheap that
you can afford to have yours
lose all of its good time keep
ing virtues by neglect!
Bring your watch to us be-
fore the injury goes further.
There may be an excuse for
its poor performance. We
will examine it for You free
of charge.
BOTKN-JOY'S
n. Te.a4 s.~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-22
GO.OH

AccI
ures, (
ucts
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est gr
has Cd
10 SAT
than \
ucts \
preser
shows
In fruit
600 v !
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100000
Fou !
have 4
Tt I'd
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-22

VINO was the person who re-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-22

Thu
much
none
lection
man
portu
lines
subst
In an
agricl
farnle|
ity.
Is in
businl
emit d
must,
Of his
horlzd
or0or
businl
the d
conta
many
world
ness
field Il
the 4
patrol
servic
effort.
Anieri
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-08-22

mon
sym
Il
to d
slwd
In d
only
instd
stool
teuil
wonl
ever
grea|
high|
mem
hnaI|
high
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gero|
somt
we'll
abou|
just
able
OF ha
the u
but d
seoul
ferer|
must
must
and \
when
do III
one \
bond
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with
learn
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buy
M
Z lea
never
= AM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
Delightful Luncheon

\ most charming luncheon Was
given at the womcn's University
club on Friday afternoon. in honor
OF the new board and all former
trustees OF tho club, Bronze bowls
filled with iris. columhlne and tulips
In lavender and copper tints were the
attractive table decorations.
Following luncheon a program %
toasts were given, Tho Past Presi.
dents" by Mrs Everett Smith. tho
outgoing president. response. by Mrs,
Frederic Han white. the incoming
president.
"Ppst Trustees" Or, Mabel Sea.
grave.
'~The New Trustees" Mrs. c. q.
Crook
THE lIoldoyers." Mrs. Everett
Clark.
The Greater University club.
Mrs Henry Ponnock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

PENNSYLVANIA STUDY CLUB
New officers elected by the Penn
sylvania Study club TO serve for the
coming year are: Mrs. A. r.
Matthews. president: Mrs. Maize
Miller, first vice president; Mrs
Vera Wood, second vice president
Mrs Ethel Chew. recording secrc-
tary: Mrs. Harriet stein. CORE
spending secretary; Mrs Lila
Donoho, treasurer; Mrs. Anna
Bloom. custodian. Mrs. Florence
Shoemaker, auditor; Mrs. II. r.
Sheldon, parllamontorlan.
First delegate 20 the CITY FEEDER
alton, Mrs. II. T.. sheldon; second
delegate. Mrs. Ncttle u. wingcr.
alternates. Mrs. II. NJ Broom and
Mrs. Ada Breole. Delegate to the
state Federation, Mrs. Emily NJ
pftersi alternate. Mira Christie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
Wedding Date Is Set

The marriage OF Miss Harriet
vevah Tough. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas n. Tough. to Mr.. RAY
mond Henry Clithero. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. George !. clithcro. Of Yak.
ma, will be celebrated Tuesday even.
ing, June II. at SIS o'clock. in the
University Congregational church.
with the Rev. Or. c. Everett HcsseI-
grave reading the service.
Miss Louise Tough will be maid OF
honor. and Miss Ruby Morris and
Miss Margaret Clithero the brides
maids. Mr. Edward Bomstead will
be best man.
Following the ceremony there win
be a reception at the Tough resi-.
dence, 1926 10Th ave. n. e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
via Present Pageant

The boys OF Lakeside Day School
alc preparing pageant, The
Early Days Of Seattle which will
be presented on Thursday. May 20.
IN the school grounds a number
u the early settlers win be repre-.
scented. and Chief Seattle viii have a
prominent part.
The following Is a partial lis, Of
tho east. David Denny. Clinton
Backus. Arthur Denny. Jack Fried
lander; Chief Seattle. Bryant Wilson.
capt, Fay. Jack Ketcham. ]. y. Low.
Geo. Parsons. Mr.. Terry. Billy
I.ecde; Mr. Borcn. Robt. Miller. Mrs.
belI Waiter Reed. Mr. Bell. Warner
Rosowaler: Mrs. a. a. Denny. Geo.
Vance. Louisa Boron. Leigh Weeks.
Hostile Indian Chief. Cornelius Cha.
villc' DR. Maynard wetherni Col.
fins. Mr Ycsler. Geo. Kunz. First
Settler. Harrington wccdin: Second
Settler. Allen stalcy; Gov. Mason.
Kenneth Turner: Capt Gansevoort.
Dick Perry Johnny smith, Ralph
Miller; Angelina. Paul Friedlander:
Indian who steals food. Robt. Barr.
indian Tom. Jim Lewis: Robert
Mocksiee, Jack Reagh; Indian with
potatoes. Ralph Schoenfeid. Dan.
David kellogg. Small boys who eat
bread. Earl Staiey. E Dolan: warri.
ars. Marshall Heron. Billy stlli.
man. Oliver Cheney. Charles Rein.
niger. John McGregor: soldiers. un.
der the command Of Jaime Whit.
aker: Richard Miller. Cedric wolfs.
berger. Raymond samson. simon
Clough. Billy Agnew. John Dore.
james Linden. Charles Manning and
others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
Orthopedic Lunch and
Thrift Shops

Mrs. NJ. c. Cheal will be hostess for
st. Marks guild on Tuesday at the
orthopedic Lunch Room. assisted BY
Mrs. c. J.. Brooke. Mrs. +. II. Wool.
aston, Mrs. w. a. Hail. Mrs. J. Il.
Moore. Mrs. Adam Jardine. Miss f. 4.
Hulgrnve. Mrs. NJ J. Andrews, Mrs.
Thco Perrott, MRS. X. +. Hail. Mrs.
a. T.. Hawloy. Mrs. s. j. Anderson,
Mrs. Charles Bridges. Mrs. d. B. Lew.
il. Miss Laura Cardin, Miss Rita
Hiles, Miss Margaret Henry and Miss
Kelly.
East Highland Drive guild. with
Mrs. Josiah G. Moore In charge, will
be at the Thrift Shop Tuesday morn
ing, and Interlaken guild, with Mrs.
Margaret Hoffman and Mrs. y. j.
Parkinson, in the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19

w. c. A. Members requested TO be
present promptly on time.
The art department win entertain
with a luncheon Tuesday. at 1890
o'clock. nj the home OF Mrs. T.. o.
Jones. 4si5 Beach drive Cards and
nah jongg will be played in the
afternoon. the proceeds for the ben.
eft OF tho building fund. The affair
Ia in charge OF Mrs, w. II. Pittwood.
ca pItl-2sis, and Mrs. f. S. In.
graham. EA st27so.
The literature and travel depart.
ment will meet Friday. nj IL n. m,
at the Y. w. c. A. Current Poet.
~" by Mrs. ]. W. Graham. A song.
with words by Mrs. NJ. A. Waite
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
Musical Art SocietB
TO Gipe Musicale

The Seattle Musical Art society
viii give a morning musicale on
"Wednesday, AZ n o'clock. In the
Womcn's University club auditorium
The program TO ho presented foi
lows.
'-ths i.ensly Pines" ...f r,,nman,notf
NtAe .r. r.tftrt trtts
Asedamcs nuraud nrmian a. al rerfy,
frrd Clarke, A. E. noerdmAn.
Miss Irene Rodgers az the piano
SONG ~ India tin Frenchi .-s,..,
-.tt-rt..e... .t... kimskT kofaakuff
Nena but the Lonely Heart go
kussiani tssr.r..s... rachaiknwskf
why iiast Thou rorsottsnf" tm
Husaianl -....-. t.s..r., IachaihnN-ssy
ramara Adams.
lFeluds In q -rsst.s+.tt,s kachnhnlnof
Arled1 ttttrsr+ts.r attttsrstt.fsssss
Etuds in % Plat .....t.4.....s... t1azt
Miss Helen Fcrryman.
Noenlighf r...--ts. s.ss.... sehumhhn
M,aa Thifsa CawaeY.
aiiss ffiodlaud 40 the plane.
dreams .tr.stts+.. tfstFhahlnott
" IT'S Evening t-Piqus pame'l ,,,.
.-..ss-t,.s rHchaikow 81 ,
Mrs. Hrmlon and Mrs. Clarke
~riirrimb sons" ..s.ts,s . rnchatkousk sky
Mr. Marvin GAuksi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
Trinity Church Setting for Wogner-Merrill
Wedding, Bridge and SbolUer for Bride Elect
Mr.. AND MRS RICHARD
vi DWIGHT MERRILL have a.

Mr.. And MRS RICHARD
vi DWIGHT MERRILL have Is
sued Invitations 90 me marriage
~ their daughter Miss Enlallc
Merrill and Mr.. George Corydon
Wagner. Ir. son % nr, and Mrs
George &. Wagner % Tacoma. on
saturday afternoon. June 2. In Trim
~ Episcopal church. With the
'RcU William w. Miss reading the
service az 4 O'Clock
Mr.. Merrill viii give HIS daugh-
Ter IN marriage and the bridal at
PENDANTS will bc the brides sister
Aiiss Virginia Merrill. FOR maid Of
honor. Mrs r. e. Edwards % Ia
coma. sister 20 the groom. matron
20 honor and Mrs Francis n.
BroNncll lr- Mrs Lacy HofiuA
Miss Maud cakes of New York.
Miss Frances Green and Miss Char
loltc Blocdel Rose Ring Garrett
viii be the flower girl
Mr. r. e Edwards win be best
man and Mr. Everett CRISES m.
Nir Hamilton G. Rolfe. Mr., Leo
Black. AIR Edward Andrews. Mr.
BERNARD Pcily, Me Fred Davis Mr..
Arthur Bunker OF Denver and Mr.
Frederick weycrhaeuser OF Tacoma.
the ushcrs
Following the service there will
Dc a reception AZ the Merrill resi-.
dence.
To honor Miss Merrill. Mrs Archi-
bald s poWney Is extending inyi-
tatlons for an informal tea az her
home, "ColindoWn" The Highlands,
On Thursday afternoon. from 4 I'M
az O'Clock
Invitations have been confined TO
members Of the younger set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
Hicks Bailey Wedding
IN June
IN jun

The marriage Of Miss Thelm1
Bailey. daughter Of DR.. and Mrs.
Theodore Bailey. TO Mr. H. Maynard
Hicks. son ef NJ. and Mrs J. Henry
Hicks. will be solcmnized on Sunday
afternoon. May IS. at o'clock. az
the home Of the bride.elect's parents.
Rev. Cleveland KleihRusr will per
form the ceremony in the presence
Of relatives and a few close friends.
Miss Bailey viii have as her at.
tendants Miss Lucille Hicks and Miss
Antoinctte Conner. Mr.. BeryI Davis
will DC best man. A reception win
follow the ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19

and music by Mrs. Clifford Kantner.
be rendered by Mrs. l.. Il. Beckett,
accompanied by Mrs. b. Buell..
The building committee will meet
at 1915 p. m, at the Y. W. c. A.
The last regular meeting OF the club
year win be held at the Y. w. c. A.
at p. m. Business will he trans
acted and new officers installed. The
new members win be received and
the meeting will conclude with an
address by the retiring president,
Mrs. George D. Schofield.
COLUMBIA PIT. a.
The last meeting OF the school
year for Columbia PIT. a. will be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
Music Club to Give
Ereninn A fair

la Boheme Music club will give ita
last evening musicale Of this season
on Tuesday evening. May 20. at s:i5
O'Clock in the Eastern Star club
rooms, Arcade building.
Mr. James Harvey. wclLknown
tenor. and Mr.. Walter Sundsten. a
talented violinist, win assist the club
members in presenting the following
program:
Ensemble
"a "sprinEtims' ......... watkins
fbI 'sNurssry Rhymes' ....... Curran
contraito-
faa ''vorrei'' ........ Tostt
% Z Hear Thrush a, Eve" csdmsn
Mrs. EdHard c. craft
Mszzo- Soprano
fal Roberto. rho aboro' Msysrbssr
% over the stepps" .Gretehaninoff
Miss Irene Kslso Spencer
al ''NighunEsis" ............. List
10 "ssquidllla" .............. Abaniz
Mrs. Doria MeGrsth
fsl "Myosotis' ............ Tirindsfll
fbb AT the Weir ...... Haxsman
Miss MARGARET search
Ylolin-"Poionaiss" ... WienIs vski
Mr. Walter sundstsn
Soprano
"a ''Bailateila" f''Psgllaoei") ....
...s..s...s..... f,eoncayallo
tbj 'sprinEtims Of Love-. Moszkowski
Mrs. Claiming Priehard
IA Quests quslla" ('RlEoistto')
fb) 20 Sole Milo" .......... al capus
Co III Mio toforo intanto" 49,. Mozart
Mr.. James Harvey
EHsenbie--
fal Gypsy serenade" ..... Ambrose
tbb 'Patter OF the shoon" Treharne
Accompanies;
Lulu shsphard johnson. Helen wIIkin,
At the last meeting Of the club the
following officers were elected for the
coming year: Mrs. James Gordon
Boswell. president: Mrs. Charming
Prichard, vice president; Mrs. e. C.
WaIling, secretary; Mrs. Guy Wren,
treasurer; Mrs. Edward e. Graft, pub
licity chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
Luncheon for
Miss FeIQer

Miss Elizabeth Lea is extending in.
viiations for a bridge and nah jongg
luncheon OF twelve covers at her
home on Saturday afternoon. May
"a. in compliment to Miss Nellie
Felger. whose engagement to Mr.
John T. Heffernan. Jr.. was recently
announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
Personal


ar - - - 80
a. 40 -. - c.,s ,,,..',. .''- -,
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eafinAh. AIN 'ohh bun Aia
iailsioh' Ais. - : so'.' anu az =
Chester ihoine' % i"'o 'a ~ ~
H. b. Aie1hndcrb luncheon
Mr. Everett Eariing was me
Marshall Allen At Raymond.
Mas ElEls clifford left today for
Mrs. Adele a. Ballard will leave
Thursday for New York and will
rail on the Ordena May 81. for a
few months abroad. she will vlsit
F,,ncs Italy and England before
nor rsturn.
All. Martha Turaa vho has bsen
49,. -, ,.,ss,,s,s ,,h,sry ,ori, Al
- ul.s,s.a ps.,,,s ,nt,.,.,,v 4,
-
-. 80
NJ. v...h ro,.h ,,.,, ~.
-. -. 1000 % p.,nh,,sg.
,.,.as
o..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
Women Golfers to
Entertain

The women Of the inglcwood Golf
and Country club viii entertain the
women members % the Seattle Got,
and Country club on Thursday A
match between the two teams viii
begin at 10 o'clock and luncheon win
be al 1880 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
Imd YOa.nq Is Bride

Mrs. Beatrice Fay Young an.
nounces the marriage OF her daugh.
ter, Irma Verne Young. 10 Mr.
Matthew w. Hin, son OF Mrs. Elma
Hill. on Saturday evening. May II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hill left for Call.
fornia on fortnlght's wedding trip
and on their return will he at home
" Seattle. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19

held "Wednesday. May q. at las r..
m. The pupils OF the school will en-.
terrain the parents with an interest
ing program. A business meeting
will follow the program. with reports
from the PIT. A. convention.
GREEN LAKE
PIT A.
Green Lake PIT. A. win hold its
next meeting wednesday. Mag 81.
at the school. Mrs. Dabney, head
of the home economies department
of the city schools, will be the speak
er. Refreshments viii be served by
the domestic science pupils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
Music
Gladys Phillips
Concert Tonight

Much interest among tho profess.
sional musicians and music lovers Of
Seattle and surrounding cities is
being shown In the recital given by
Gladys Bczsau Phillips. brilliant plan.
lst and artiAi.pupll Of Paul Pierre
McNeely. this evening. May 10. at the
Plymouth Congregational church.
This artists playing Is noted for its
masculine powers, brilliant technic.
and finely balanced tonal effects.
Her program, comprising many big
and unfamiliar works for the piano.
viii give her ample opportunity 10
reveal these qualities The program
in full IL as follows:
Etndes symphoniau,s or u, sehumsn
Sonata IN u Minor. or. S.. Chopin
Allegro rnasstoso
MoIto geh,rso
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
woMANs LAKEWOOD CLUB

Tho regular meeting OF the Won.
ans Lakewood Civic Improvement
club Will be held Tuesday, May 20.
at p. m, in the clubhouse. The
members OF the flower and garden
committee will be hostcsses for the
afternoon. Plans win be made for a
flower show 10 be held In June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
AUXILIARY To
RnngENELT POST

Tho auxiliary TO Col Theodore
Roosevelt hall limitations and i'm.
Wars, Will hold itH regular meeting
Tuesday. May 20, al .. m, at
Roosevelt hal. limitations and i'm.
portant business meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
Dinner and Bridqe

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris GrcgE enter
tanned with a dinner OF eight covers.
Saturday evenings in tliclr apartment
IN the 81 Paul.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
Women's Clubs


pHIFTWpOD CAMP
pgiftNuod camp. ~ NJ " ~ A.
and Laurel camp Of r. ~ OF a.
viii givc % joint card party Tuesday
evening. May 20 a. s'ib o'clock. in
swedsh club hail. Eighth ayc and
olive ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
Miss Jaason Honored

Miss Anioinette Conner viii en-.
terrain with bridge and shower
AZ her home on Tuesday afternoon.
in honor OF Miss Gertrude Janson,
-Four tables will be In play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
1LLINo1s socIAL cLup

For the purpose Of forming an IL
linois social club, all persons in
Seattle who have lived in Illinois
arc requested to send their names
and addresses and phone numbers,
also their Illinois addresses, on n
postal card TO Mrs. Melvin W.
Doctor, 1889 n. cath st.
An Illinois picnic will be held In
woodland park In July, the date TO
be announced later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19

To celebrate the third birthday 81
her son, Rillie, Mrs. NJ. Ress Downs
viii entertain twelve little folk al
her home on Saturday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
BulLDING BOARD TRUSTEES

T = FsIaFf'| 7 Ut 7 - FlTtf'
The building board trustees OF the
City Federation % women's Clubs
viii elect officers Tuesday. May 60.
instead OF on the regular meeting
day. May 20 The date has been
advanced on account OF tho City
Fcderatlon's industrial excursion to
Chico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
ouEEN ANNE sTupY Gle

The Queen Anne study club meets
with Mrs. Ira b. Ford. 2i4 Hayes
st.. Tuesday. May 20. at 100 p, m.
The study Of Poland viii be com.
pleted by a discussion Of The Polish
TriIogy." by Mrs Norman J. Irvine.
Election OF officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19

The final meeting Of the club
year will be held on June 20, AT
the home Of tho retiring president,
Mrs. II. r. Sheldon, "Rosecroft,"
AIine Heights, on the Des Moines
highway
The club picnic VIII take place In
July at AllSi, with the husbands Of
members as dinner guests Of the
club in the evening,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-19
Dinner Dance

The officers OF the newly consoli.
dated Dexter Horton National bank
entertained the employees at dinner
dance Thursday evening at the
Yacht club.