davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-12-31
International

When the year began the matter of
German reparations was still foremost
among the problems awaiting settle
mont The commission of experts ap-
ir'inted 10y the rcparations commission
1ad headed by Gen. Charles q. Dawes
,f America began its work January ] 4
E'ti the examination of Germany'S ca
riritY to pay. It functicned rapidly and
-ito precision. formulated what has
Zen known as the Dawes plan. and sub
.irtcd its report on April 3. Two days
T.;"r this was accepted by the repsra-
'ns commission. and on April IL il was
rprevcd by the German and British
-.Vernments. Belgium. Italy and Japan
lvcepted it on April 20. but France,
mainly for political reasons withheld
approval for the time being.
Meanwhile American bankers estab-
.ished unlimited credit facilities for the
new German gold rediscount bank, and
]. =. Morgan promised American banks
would raise half of the 5000, 000, 900 loan
TO Germany provided for in the Dawes
PAN.
!1cportcd Germans Allowed to Return.
In June France permitted 100000 de-
ported Germans to return to the Ruhr,
7Hd President Ebert pardoned Germans
.rHviCted of helping the French in the
-eoupied regions. on July Is Owen d.
F@ung of San Francisco accepted the
position of fiscal agent of the Dawes
pan, and the same dat the allied pre-
miers met in London to discuss the oper-
alton of the scheme. Later they invited
Germany to send a delegation, and the
conference resulted in complete agree
msnt. France promised to evacuate the
ituhr within year. and almost tmmedi-
ately began to get her military and civil
forces ont of the region
The London agreement was ratified by
the Parlaments, the German Reichstas
raSsed the bills necessary for the opera
ton of the plan and the pact was for
mally signed on August 80. 1t was the
only scheme yet put forward upon which
the various nations could agree. and its
adoption was hailed the world over as
the beginning of the recuperation OF
Europe from the disastrous effects OF
the war.
Germany Begins Dawes Plan
Payments.
Germany began making payments un-
Ger the Dawes plan on September 2
Next day Seymour Parker Gilbert, q
Joung American financial expert, was
appointed agent general of reparations
and on October 10 the big loan to Ger
many was offered to the world. 1t was
countries. German industry responded
Instantly, and the smooth and efficient
operation O. the Dawes plan seemed as
sured.
Several attempts were made during
the year to forward the further re-
iuction of armamnets by agreement
but nothing definite was accom-
,lished until September, when Prime
Minister Macdonald of Great Brit
ain submitted to the League of Ma
lions his plan for an international
agreement for security, arbitration
and disarmament The discussion
was heated, and Japan refused to ad-
here because the plan prohibited
wars based on internal policies of
nations. Her delegates did not con-
ceal the fact that they were refer
ring especially to the Japanese exc
,Iuefon clause of the American imm1
sration laEs nh.eh airead! nae
Evening star., 1924-12-31
World Flight Leads
Aviation Accomplishing

Aviation Accomplishments.
The spectacular event of 1924 was
the successful fight of three Ameri-
can Army airplanes around the globe.
Not long after their return the huge
dirigfble IRIS, built by Germany as
reparations for the United States,
made safe trip across the Atlantic.
Evening star., 1924-12-31

/ Lenin's Death
Occurs January Fl.
Nikolai Lenin,. the master mind OF
Soviet Russia, who had been inca
pacitated for a long time, died on
January 81 and Alexis l. Rykov was
chosen to succeed him as premier.
The fuaeral or Leain WAS an ex-
Evening star., 1924-12-31

n ANY events of great moment
mn marked the year 1924. First
| VI of these in Importance un-
i Il doubtedly was the formula
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
Squire onlie Wedding

The marriage Of Miss Charlotte
Irene Squire. daughter OF Mrs Jennie
VI, Squire, and Mr.. Gilbert Neal
Bonlie. son OF Mr. and M-s. y. @.
Bonlie. Of Tolt. was solemniEed on
Thursday evening, August 81 nt the
home Of the brides sister. Mrs. q.
W. Edwards, az Everett. with the
Rev, James Eva. OF Seattle. reading
the service.
The bride was very lovely IN a
gown Of white Canton crepe with an
ornament OF orange blossoms and
pearls Her veil Of tullo was fash.
toned with a wreath Of orange bios
SONS and lilies Of the valley and her
bouquc Of brides roses and lilies Of
the valley was show.red with pink
and white ribbons.
Miss Minerva Edwards. niece Of
the bride. was maid OF honor. and
wore a pale blue georsctte crepe and
carried a bouquet OF roses. Little
Alberta Brodoek. in a dainty frock.
carried a basket OF pink and white
blooms.
Prior 10 the services Miss Luella
stanhope. Of Seattle. sang Il Love
You Truly. with Miss Charlotte Ne.
Neaiy accompanying her. and also
playing the wedding march. The Nv.
ing room whore the ceremony was
performed was decorated In autumn
leaves and pink and white dahlias,
with pcdcstals OF lighted candles.
4 reception followed Tor Intimate
friends and relatives. Mr.. and Mrs
BonI.e left for wedding trip 10
Victoria. II G Mrs Bonlic Travelled
in a tan suit. trimmed In braid. and
n hat 20 match. They will be az
home upon their return In Quincy
Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
Music
La B0heme Music Club

La BOheme Music Club
IA Eohemc Music club viii begin.
be- fourth years work la September
The club b. composed Of active mem
bora only "a group II young, euthu.
slaatie women who arc planning "a
very active year mualglliS Beside
.thc.g regular monthly club meetings
devoted 90 study and programs ~
music thc club Jeyotcs one morning
IA week 20 their ensemble practice
The choral . ork Of IA Eohcmt Music
club attracted "a great deal 0f favor,
.ablc comment the last year. being tho
first Emsll music club OF the Clty 20
do choral work The club is very
fortunate IN having "a fine expert
cnuod director IN Mrs Harry 4 Cone.
This years program calls for a
presentation of the opera Carmen
IN costume for solo and chorus for
ladies voices. The club will give
their four regular evening musicalra
for guests which has been a very at.
tmetlve part of the club work. one
musicale viii be given Ia the form
u an Historical Costume Concert 81
American Music from Puritan days
thru the revolution. ante bcllum days
10 the present,
The officers Tor the coming year
are President Mr.. James q. B0s.
well. who served ~ president for the
first two years Of the clubs existence.
Mrs Boswell j. also secretary o. the
Washington Federation Of Music
clubs. Mrs. Claiming Prichard. vice
president. Mrs y G Walling. score.
tary. Ara. Guy Wren. treasurer. Mrs
Edward c Graft press correspond.
snt Standing COMMITTEES arc, Music
committee consists Of Mrs Harry
Cone. Mrs. y. c Mcssett and Mrs
Claiming Pnchard Committee for
evening musicalcs and outside pro.
grams. Mrs, Lulu Shepard Johnson.
Mira r Rhodes. Mrs q " Bushnell
and Mrs. poria McGrath
This years program was arranged
hy the following committee; Mrs
Clay Brock. Mrs, Harrison and
Mrr Roderiek Dunbar.
Program
sspismhsr ii--'GHsE. he Man and
iiis Music" Hostess ars. y q WalunE.
October Norwegian Comp0aFra."
Hostess, Hru, Guy Wren.
November s="aHrdiHh. Danish ard
Fianish Composer Hostess. MTs ll9a-
srirk Dunbar
December is--"old English. Scotch aud
irish huric.F Hostess, Mrs Claiming
Ffiehhrd.
January t-''M9dsru English Music"
Hostess. Mfs puuA ArGrath
FftTuArF Ethiopia" itostrss. Miss
Lur'ir Nutiry
March is,-='Poiiuh Hungarian and Ho-
hsmian Music" Hostess Aft .. q Mcs-
ssif
April 80 spanish Masic' Hostess,
Mfs. Irving Header
Nay s-"OfisutHi MuHic" Hostess
Mrs. walter o. nsit
June ultra Modern Music" Hos
tess. Mlss Dorothy Winana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27

Mr. and Mr MARRIED. Bolcom,
who have been guests az the home
0f sir Boirums mother. arc rcmuy.
ing, next Tuefduy. to g05 =. Howe.
Mr. and Afra. Lyle Vincent viii
remove Saturday. 10 their new
home. 1888 Plum a,.
Mr. Marshall Alien len last even.
ing for New York Mrs Allen viii
remain for n month with her par.
eni8, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Poe.
when she viii join Mr.. Alien in New
York 10 make their home.
Mrs. Robert Greer and Miss Marie
Greer nro leaving next week for tho
East. whore Miss Greer viii enter
Smith college and Mrs Greer VIII
visit In the East before returning to
Seattle the latter part OF September.
Col. Alexander wetherill and Mrs.
wethcrill and their daughters. Mar.
jouc aud sidonin, arc removing
from their country place. "Burna.
bee" on Lake Washington. to their
town house this week.
Mrs. Frederic Strive is leaving
Saturday for q short trip TO New
York.
Mrs Merritt wifo Of Capt. VIII.
liam Merritt. and small son. Billy.
who have been spending the sum.
msr IN town. left this morning for
Victoria, from whence they win sail
on the Manchuria TO spend the
month of September in Honolulu.
Capt. Merritt will join them later.
Mrs. John Cox Betty Craft. wife
of Lieut.. John Cox, Z. s. n. is
guest at tho Arlington apartments
for another week, after which she
will remove to Brcmcrton for two
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
Community Fund Drive
Set for September p
Campaigns to Be Over in a
Week; SO Agencies Combine

THE week n September e. 10 81
4 Waa go wednesday, for The
1894 Seattle Community fund drive
Nathan EcEsteln has been chosen
aH chairman " tie executive com.
mites r. e. Thomas Is associate
director, offices have been opened
at 4t0i white building
The drive this year Thomas said.
viii lst only the Dix days and viii
not bc carried over under any cir,
cumsiauceH. In other years the
ctmHaEn has draEEed out consider.
abIy
Fifiythrce charitable agencies
are combined in tho drive. which De-
replacing tho former plan u hav,
lug - separate drives during the
year with attendant week. The
money contributed iH apportlonsd
between the agencies In relation 20
their work and needs
Contributors. however. may desig
nate certain institutions 10 which
their Fiiia may be- allotted
The campaign section Of the drive
organization Is made up o. five SEC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27

lions. A central committee n 80
citizens. a business district organ.
Eat!on, au employees organization, a
womaua section for residence cam
yassinE ana committee 10 solicit
from foreign corporations
Various sections viii be- divided in
army fashion. with leaders desig.
mated as colonies usutenants and
other officer1 Ia comman.
n iz planned 20 conduct the drive
with a minimum Of overhead and
wlud h up In a busIness.lIl,e fashion
us soon as possible, according 70
leaders.
Speakers for ths drive are being
recruited and viii give short talks
before schools. public meetings and
IN ihcatrra Workers win be- taken
on tours u the various institutions
participating IN the drive. In order
that they may become familiar with
the work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
Calf. Banker Will
Aid Young in Paris

LOS ANGELES. Aug. 27.-Henry
NJ. Robinson. president OF tho First
National bank Of Los Angeles, left
this city today for Paris, where he
viii work with owen D. Young,
newly appointed ngontgcnoal TO
carry out the Dawcse reparatlons
plan.
Robinson was member Of the
reparations commission hcaded by
Con. Dawes. Young, who was also
on the commission, asked the loca,
banker TO no with him to Paris
TO aid in getting the necessary
machine in action. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
Man Shoots Wife
Then Kills Self

EUGENE Ore, Aug. 27.-Mrs.
Jack Rodman Is in hospital to.
day suffering from bullet wound
inflicted by her husband last night,
after which he committed suicide.
Roduan, &c. we'll known real.
tor, IS thought TO have gone in.
sane. He was one time president
Of the Chamber of Commerce and
exalted ruler OF the Eugene Elks
lodge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
Schedule Meets for
Phillips Campaign

Three meetings az which fire.
works" ARE promised are scheduled
by the Associated Improvement
clubs ~ the North End for wednes.
day and Thursday nights H. J..
Phillips. candidate for county com.
missioner. VIII speak.
- s p. m. tonight there VIII be
meetings ~ 72nd II and Greenwood
ave. and al the Ross Marche store
NJ Ross. ~ 5 y. M. Thursday there
will be a meeting AT Eagles hall,
ballard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
Personal

Miss Hortepse Green and Miss
Phyllis Blake vii leave Thursday.
September (. for New York city.
whence Miss Green viii saii on the
Suffcrn on the 18th for Paris. 10
study FOR tho opera with Mime.
Hoffman. and Miss Blake will re-
main In New York TO continue her
dramatic work.
Mrs. Henry Blake md her daugh.
ter. Miss Phyllis Blake. are expected
home on the II. r. Alexander next
Monday. Alra. Blake has been visit.
ing her daughter. Mira. Charles Cul.
len Bronhy. at Carmel blythe Sea,
for several months. and Miss Blake
has been doing dramatic work in
san Francisco Tor the past two
years.
Mrs. Thomas DAILY. who has been
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs J. d Hull
for tho past three months, left Tues.
day for her home I'm jersey City
Mrs. Mason Hawking and her
sister. Miss Kathleen Gaffncy. arc
spending the week as the house
guests Of Mrs. Ronald Addison Case,
at her summer home. at Port AIadi.
son.
Miss Lcnore Gordon arrived homo
Tuesday evening from visit in
Victoria, y. e.
Mr. Jerome HurIbert. Of Niles,
o.. who has been visiting hts eous.
in. Mrs. f. p. Balilngcr. left Mon.
day evening for his home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pigott.. who.
since their marriage. have been the
guests or Mr.. and Mrs. William Pig.
oft. are removing today TO their new
home at $40 Allison st.
afrs. William r. Hobson and her
daughter. Patricia. win leave next
on the Oiympian for a six
weeks trip in the East They will
visit in Milwaukee. Chicago, osh.
kosh and Green Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Merrck and
small son are removing to vancou.
yer. p. C., about the sth OF Sep.
TENDER.
Mr., and Mrs. II. william Crosby
and daughter, Miss Helen Aims.
worth. are leaving Monday TO motor
10 California. where Miss Ainsworth
Will enter Miss Ransom's school, in
Piedmont. After visit in Califor.
mia. Mr.. and Mrs. Crosby will motor
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
PLAN FETE ON SHIP

A flower shower and n christening
will take place on tho New Mexico
flagship of Vice Admiral Wiley
Thursday at 4 o'clock, A group Of
Seattle women have gathered the
flowers and tho ceremony has been
arranged by Mrs. George II. Guy,
chairman OF tho flower committee
OF the Chamber OF Commerce. Some
new seedlings, originated by Arthur
Davis, will be chrlstened eTho New
Mexico"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
Informal Bridge Tea
Planned

Mrs. Stevenson Smith. who Is
having soon for New York. to spend
the winter. and Mrs. Ernest Gray
Of Honolulu and Miss Anita Merry
Wheeler OF Tacoma. will share
honors at bridge tea which Att-
Karia and Miss Clair Stoltcnberg
are planning at their home for next
Tuesday afternoon. Three tables
vii be in play. with additional
guests for the tea hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
APPROVES
AGREEMENT
Herriot Wins Overwhelming
Vote for London Pact

PARIS, aug. 81. By an over,
whelmlnE majority. g0s to 80. tho
senate last night voted confidence
in tho Hsrriot government. which
means approval Of the London rep.
arations pact
In long debate. NJ, Polncarr
seathIngly criticized his successors
handling or French interests at
London Herriot successfully coun.
tered the cxpremlera long diatribe
against Herriots promise 10 cyacu.
ate the Ruhr within year
France can act alone no longer"
tho Echo dc Paris said today, sum.
marking conservative opinion fol.
lowing the senate's vote last night.
Al the opposition newspapers car.
risd bitter editorials on what they
consider surrender OF the strong
foreign policy Of the Polncare gov.
eminent
The Echo de Paris saw grave
danger in Premier Hcrriots stand
hHOH arc We lVilpNiUk AVN
tho newspaper demanded. Icon
Blum, an arch socialist. hns
stretched out his hand 10 Prime
Minister Macdonald"
PARIS, Aug. 27,--The senate 10.
day ratified tho treaty Of Lausanne
settling tho situation IN tho Near
East which followed Turkeys vic
tory in tho recent Turko.Grcck
war
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
Engagement Announced
az Bridge Partu

Mr. and MIS-. 3. Hammar an.
nounce the engagement ~ their
daughter Edith. 90 Mr. Prank A.
Ngithorpe Dr. son Of Mr. and Ma.
Francis A. Nclthorpc. The an.
nounccmcnt Was made az a bridge
party % four tables az their home
last saturday afternoon. A culor
scheme % yellow and green was
carried out In the table couagcs o.
French maugolds and maiden hair
tern. and with baskets Of dahlias
ana goidcn rod arranged on the
tables. The wedding viii take
place October 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
The Orthopedic Lunch

The Orthopedlc Lunch room will
be In charge OF Queen Anne guild
tomorrow. with Mrs. Il. " Hack act.
ing as hostess, assisted by Mrs. G. A.
Kelley. Mrs. n. NJ Hoffman. Mira.
a. II. Meadowcroft. Mrs. n. wither.
spoon. Mrs. +. G.. shorrock, Mrs w.
r. - Wilcox. Miss Edna Porter. Mrs.
w. +. ZicEler. Mrs. Il. w. chicrer.
Mrs. r. w Wood. Mrs. p. Morgcn.
sen. Mrs s. l.. Jordan and Mrs. d. NJ.
fIfrpnu -rr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
TWO ARE SAVED
Lake Canoe 0verturns, Pair
CIings to II

Cinging to the bottom of nm UP.
turned canoe on Lake Washington.
Evelyn Anderson, is. and l.. J.
Troens, &c, narrowly escaped drown.
ing Tuesday night before their cries
for help were heard by George T..
Osborn Of $500 Lakeside ave.
The canoe overturned when il
struck a log. They obtained holds
on the bottom and cried for help.
They were nearly exhausted when
Osborn arrived In his rowboat and
pulled them ashore. The two told
the police they live on Vashon island
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
Loses Eyesight in
Fishing Accident

BEND. Orc, Aug 27.--As tho re.
suit Of an outing spent with visiting
relatives. II. r. Cleveland has prob.
ably lost the use Of ono eye. except
for discernment Of light and dark.
say attending physicians, A heavy
lead sinkcr on casting outfit. swung
by ono OF his guests on the fishing
party, struck Cleveland in the right
rye
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
To Hare Informal
luncheon Suburban

Fer the pleasure o. Mrs John 7.
csndon and her mother. Mrs, q. Il.
Clark. who are leaving for an cx.
tended trip thru the East. Mrs.
George W. soliday IS entertaining
Nth a very informal luncheon az
her home in Denny Blaine park on
saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
Miss Merrill's Dinner

Miss Virginia Merrill was hostess
a. q dinner % twelve covers last
evening az her home. which was
uySn 60 compliment Mis- Beatrice
Reples, formerly OF Seattle. now Of
Les Angeles. who with her mother
Mrs, Lewis B. Peoples is visiting
. town
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
Navy Guests
COMMUNICATED

Lieutenant Commander Ernest
Dunthor and Mrs. Dunther viii be
honor guests at a dinner OF fourteen
lovers which Miss Betty Morri.
son Is giving at her home tomorrow
evening. The affair will also com.
pliment Miss Margaret McRae OF
Vancouver. b. c.. who is Miss Nor.
,ison's guest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
Another Petition
Against Packers

CHICAGO Aug s7-A subordi.
nate petition IN bankruptcy was
filed In federal eour here today
against Wilson a co, leading
packers
The petition filed by attorneys
for John E.Shencr company is a
branch OF the original ono filed in
New York yesterday under which
receivers were appointed
According 10 attorneys. the peti,
ton ~ merely a formnlity and legal
izes the taking over Of the com.
pany's Chicago properties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
Raise Coin to Aid
Veterans Family

To raise funds to aid the family
of an INDECENT Spanish war veteran
the women's auxiliary Of Fortson.
Thygesen camp. Spanish War Vet.
Grams. viii stage a public benefit
dinner Mt the Seattle Armory Friday
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
Seattle Society
Edited by Lillian Keen LeBslster Telephone MA 100000
Assistant-Frances Oldham
Musie-Louise Raymond Owens
Secretary Of Navy to Be Honored at Recep-
ton; Mrs Battle Complimented by Mrs.
Blethen

TO meet tho secretary ~ the navy.
l Z ID Wilbur Rear Admiral ana
Nrs HacEcwerft have issued cards
isr reception at The omoers' cIub
d thc Navy Yard saturday even,
X az $50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
Bridge and Miscellaneous
ShOlrcr

I'm honor 81 Miss Helen Miller.
whose engagement was recently an
nounced. Miss Dorothy Davidson
entertained with a bridge and mis-.
ceilaneous shower AZ her home last
Wednesday evening she was as.
sisted by tho Misses Helan Reyclls.
Nirginia Horton and Grace David,
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
SEEKS FIRLAND MONEY

Additional room at tho Finland
sanatorium is imperative, Health
Commissioner Or. George N NC.
Loughln informed members Of tho
city councily Wednesday. An ap.
preparation Of $4,000, to erect dor.
mitorics, was asked.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
Mrs. Green to Giue
Informal Luncheon

Complmentins her sister Mrs
William Il, Walker. who il her guest
from Mississippi. Mrs. Thomas
Green has asked a few friends FOR
an Informal luncheon at the Tennis
dub on Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
NATIVE DAUGHTERS
pF WARRINGTON

Princess Angelina Psr!or No. 2,
Native Daughters Of Washington.
will hold their regular monthly
meeting at the club rooms In tho
Y. w G. a. Friday evening, Sep
tembcr s, OF 8 O'Clock. All members
are requested TO bear tho date OF
meeting in mind MS this is the
first meeting Of tho fall aud a full
attendance b dosIred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell
Dinner Hosts

conplim.nting Mr.. and Mrs. John
H. Perry OF New York. and Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar l.. Webster. Of Los
Angeles, all former residents Of Sc
attic. Mr.. and Mrs. John Campbell
tad small dinner at their homo
asst Friday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
ADMIRAL IS HONORED

Rear Admiral Luther n Gregory,
chief Of tho bureau Of yards and
docks OF the United States navy.
was voted an honorary life member
ship In the Seattle Press club nj
dinner in his honor Tuesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
Dancinq PARTY at Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles St Peter
entertained with dancing party az
their home Saturday evening. com.
pllmsnting their nephew. Mr.. Edward
Murry. OF Duluth. MINI. and their
son. Mr. Edward ST. Peter who arc
celebrating their birthdays together.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
Mrs. BlCtheH GiuoS
luncheon T0ddV

Ms, CarancC Biethsn entertained
uih a luncheon on twenty five GOV.
,rs tod1y az the Sunset club 20 com,
Ersnt Mrs Alexander Baiuic. who.
18th Mr., Raillic. b leaving shortly
icr a trip 60 Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
Mrs. Allen TO Honor
Sister

For the pleasure OF her sister.
Mrs. Frank Carpenter. Of Gle Elum.
Who will BE- her guest for the week.
md Mrs. Frank De Witt Alien.
vii entertain with a bridge az her
home Saturday afternoon. -Four
nbles will be in play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-27
Mrs. BOlcom'S Luncheon
Todau

Mrs. Margaret Lewis, Of Los An.
seles. who IS a guest at tho New
Washington. was honored az an in.
formal luncheon given by Mrs. VIII
lam noicolm at her home az Loyal
Heights this afternoon.