davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-01


Rugs to fit every raney at Later s..
Quick action on farm loans. Curtis
Miller
J. & D. stains and varn1snes for less
lat Laier's.
Bulk garden and field seeds. @. w.
Buckley.
Lime for whitewash at the Prairie
Lumber Co.
Stove repairs ana good buys in
stoves at Laier's.
Fresh lime, cement, plaster, sand at
the MADISON LUMBER & MILL co.
See our up-to-date plans for hog
houses at the Prairie Lumber Co.
Get ready: Garden and flower
seeds and rakes and hoes at Later IS.
Ready made chicken shipping crates
at the MADISON LUMBER & MILL
co.
Wall paper and paint and an ex-
pert to put them on for you-at
Laier's.
WHEAT-Extra fine Early Baart
seed wheat for sale by the Nezperce
Rochdale Co.
A fine assortment of dishes at
Laier's. It's time to replace the win
ter's breakage.
Feed 'em the reproducing foods
grit, charcoal, shell, meat scraps, etc.
All kinds at Laier's.
The Nezperce Rochdale Co. on Tues
day shipped car of fat hogs to the
Spokane market. Another car is be-
ing organized for shipment May 90
Rural Mail Carrier Frank Blllups
celebrated his goth anniversary in the
service by trading his new Ford tour
ing car in on new sedan of the same
make. Some style to this rural reuter-,
and he deserves the advantage the
closed car gives.
Six cars of Nezperce base ball fans
accompanied the home team to Orofino
last Sunday and saw their nine
win the hotly contested game, which
resulted in a 6-7 score. Our crowd
was heartily welcomed and pleasantly
entertained by the river town folks.
The road clear through was found to
be in excellent condition.
S. S. Shoemaker, of near Culdesac,
was kicked in the head by horse
Monday night, and was unconscious
and thought to be in critical condi-
ton for the following "a hours. The
injured man is brother of s. L. Shoe
maker, the merchant, of this city, and
word was received by him today that
he had regained consciousness and
would not be permanently disabled.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-01
COOLIDGE ON FIRST BALLOT.

Washington, April 2o-Accomp-
lished victory for President Coolidge
in the campaign for the republican
presidential nomination was claimed
today by William M. Butler, the Cool
idge manager, in statement, in which
he said that the 563 delegates in
,tructed or favorable to the president
had already been selected, eight more
than necessary for a choice.
In the list furnished by Mr.. Butler
as favorable to Coolidge "either by
instruction, by endorsement or by per
,onal preference, were the New
York delegation of ninety one and
others not bound down by mandatory
orders but which, he said, preferred
the nomination of the president.
According to Mr.. Butler, the "Cool-
idge delegates thus far chosen" are;
Colorado Is; Connecticut 10; Flori-
da 10; Idaho II; Illinois SO; Iowa 20;
Kansas 81 1.-TWO to be elected); Ken
lucky 26; Louisiana 10; Maine l5'
Michigan 80; Minnesota 81; Mississ
;nnia 70; Missouri &c (13 to be elect
ed); North Dakota 10; Oklahoma L
(eleyen to be elected; Rhode Island
Is; South Carolina IL; Tennessee J.
rs to be elected); Virginia II; Wash
inpton II; Wisconsin 1; Hawaii y
Philippines 2.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-01
Order TO Show Cause Why Real Prop
erty Should Not BE Sold.

In the probate court of Lewis county,
state of Idaho.
In the matter of the estate of AdelI
Meek, deceased.
Charles L. Monroe, the duly appoint
ed qualified and acting administrators
with viii annexed of the estate of
Adell Meek, deceased, having filed his
petition herein praying for an order
authorizing and directing said admin
istrator to sell the following described
real property belonging to said estate,
situate in Lewis county, Idaho, to-
wit:
Lots nine 10y, ten (lo), eleven (1D,
twelve (l2) Of block thirtyfour (34),
of the town of craigmont, formerly
vollmer), Lewis county, idaho.
Lots six (6), seven ~, nine 90,
ten (l0), eleven (l1), twenty-five
(22), twenty three (23) and twenty
four GAY, of section ten (lo), town
ship thirty-four (a4) north, range one
az, west of the Boise meridian, CON
tanning 100 acres, and situate in Lewis
county, idaho.
Lots twenty-nine (29), thirty (30),
thitry-one (3l), thirty-two 1922, of
section fifteen (15), township thirty
four (34) north, of range one ~, west
of the Boise meridian in Lewis county,
Idaho, containing so acres, for the
purpose more particularly set forth in
said petition now ON file in this court,
reference thereto being expressly
made.
And it further appearing to the
court from said petition that it is
necessary, and that it is for the adj
vantage, benefit and best interests of
said estate, and those interested there
in to sell the whole of the real prop
erty hereinabove described, for the
purposes and reasons mentioned in the
petition filed herein.
Now therefore, it is considered, or
dered, adjudged and decreed by the
court That all persons interested in
said estate appear at the probate court
on Friday, the 23rd day of May, 1924,
at the hour of $3.50 O'Clock, a. m. of
said day lat the court room of said
probate court in Nezperce, Lewis coun-
ty, idaho, then and there to show
cause why an order should not be
granted to said administrator with
win annexed, authorizing said admin
istrator with will annexed to sell the
real property hereinabove described;
that copy of this order be published
at least four az successive weeks in
The Nezperce Herald, newspaper of
general circulation, published in Nez-
perez, Lewis county, Idaho.
Dated at Nezperce, Lewis county
Idaho, this 18th day of April, 1924.
(Seal) III. w. Niles,
AIS Probate Judge
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-01
Everybody's a Woodman
NEXT WEDNESDAY IN NEzPERcE

THAT'S wooDMAN DAY HERE.
THE TRI-ANNUAL CONVENTION
OF THE w. o. w. OF NORTH IDA
Ho WILL BE WITH Us.
A PRAIRIE TOUR IN THE MORN
ING, DINNER AT sTEvENsoN's
CROSSING, FOLLOWED BY A BUS
MESS SESSION AT THE HALL.
FREE WILD WEST SHOW AT
FAIR GROUNDS to 6 N. M.
EVERYBODY DANCE AT NIGHT.
THAT'S THE PROGRAM.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1924-05-01

Phila aelphia, Willard and Prest Q
light Storage Batteries
HEs10N 6 MILLER GARAGE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
LUMBER OUTPUT
HOLDS UP
Past Weeks Production Is
10 Per Cent Above Normal

Production q lumber IN The iss
mills reporting 20 tho West Casnt
Lumhermen's association for the past
week continued slightly below
200 900 900 feet. They mnuufac-
tnred sT.sib.tis feet ~ lumber. cold
s9.5ee.ist foei. and shipped ioGi5s.
81 feet
Production for reporting mills was
10 PER cent above normal New
business was per cent below pro
duriion shipments were IS per
cent above new business
Foriy'ons per cent Or an new bust
ness taken during tho week was for
future water delivery. This amount.
"a 20 ae.tIi COS feet. n which "a.
7it. t1i feet was for domestic cargo
delivery and s.tsT.e7s feet export
New bnsiness by rail amounted 90
i.6ts cars.
forty.iwo per cent ~ the weeks
lumber shipments moved by water
This amounted 80 4l9Gs.fsT feet, OF
which ss.siS.iBs feet moved coast.
wise ana inisrcoastai and 1885 $50
feet overseas. Rail shlpElruts 20.
tailed 1886 ears.
Local auto and team deliveries
toialed 5tia.6gs feet
Untitled domestic cargo orders 90.
tailed iss.oes.oti feet Unified ~.
port oriers, ias.sss.soi feet In.
filled rail- trade ordfrn, 1851 carr.
In the - weeks of tho year. pro.
fuciion reported 10 the West Coast
Lumbsrmsn's association has bsen
i.s0o2fss12 feet. new haaineu
i.ssTs1p.iAi feet ana shipments
i.a0s.sls.4ts feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
OPERATE ON His
PERSONALITY
Tacoma Doctors to Change
Man Thru Surgery

TACOMA. April Surgeons a.
the Tacoma General hospital ia a
day or two will perform an opera.
tion which Donald "a. Price. former
advertising man % this city. hopes
VIII remove one OF his surplus per,
sonalitics.
Medical experts refer % such on
cFations Ia moro technical tevma
hut that's tho way prico speaks of
a.. Folio,gin N.my examinations %
his head Do discussed his various
experiences 81 tho past year and
explained what he hopes the opera.
ton win accomplish.
re taid he believed that one per.
sonalliy had been fighting the other
for several months ana that az
times the had one trlumphcd n
was then that he aot into troub'b
and various scrapss that had dam.
aEed his previously good rcpula.
iion. he said.
Price said he has been bothered
with headaches during the past
year and that Tor tho last seven
weeks these headaches have been
continual Ito suffered a collapse
Ia Seattle Sunday. Ito returned two
weeks ago from California. where
specialists advised him TO have an
operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
From a man in small business

When went into the restaurant business put
in Armstrong; Linoleum floors from kitchen to
dining-room. Regular waxing and daily wiping
with an almost dry mop keeps it smiling and as
neat as pin. Customers troop in with wet feet,
with dripping umbrellas. They drop matches,
cigarettes, paper, and food on the floor Ii all
cleans up easier than any floor know Of"
Talk TO your merchant or write to us
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
Can't Tax This Form
of a Family's Wealth
Me an My Wife and You Folks, Too, Have
Unassessable Riches
BY JIM MARSHALL

TO-DAY deputy assessor came TO the reporters home
and said 81 have 20 your personal prop
erty that you may be taxed accordingly lie was invited
into the home and began putting down items on large
ruled and printed form.
The form listed household goods monographs, automo-
bes furniture and forth Against each item the assessor
put down the worth OF the article
Presently he finished. He folded his list put on his
hat and said goodbye.
Then the reporter and his wife looked at each other and
laughed.
why" said the reporters Wife "he didn't put down our
most valuable possessions at all There was no place in the
list for them"
'VNTE WILL list valuable possessions, said the
Wv reporter "and then read them and spend n
little time congatuatng ourselves that they are not taxed
You call them over and will write them down"
Item One" said the reporters wife Our view OF the
0lympes pink and rosy the morning sunshine; our view
the Sound. sparkling IN the afternoon brlanee our
view Of the peaks blue and purple against the red
glare Of the setting sun"
item Two2 asked the reporter
That's in n trunk in the basement" said his wife,
wrapped up In tissue paper. Babys first pair OF shoes
you remember the little white ones about big n
flake The missed them entirely and yet they're
worth whole RATS OF money 10 us.
Item Three said the reporter. I'll supply myself It's
the picture of you sitting under the shaded lamp before
the fire, knitting refi for the holes in the family
see that every week and It's treasured possession.
Yes. and my picture OF you, playing In the freight with
the pup and the baby is another precious thing the
missed" said the reporters wife.
'1THERES probably lesson for in this list OF
ured possessions that we're not assessed for" said the
reporter. later
''of there u.s." said his wife The lesson that
folks real treasures aren't
But both the reporter and his wife wish the reader would
figure out for himself That's much interesting than
just reading IT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
Lions to Stage
Chamber Meeting

The seattle Lions club win have
complete charge % the program az
the meeting of the membora' council
of The Chamber 81 Commerce i'h.
day noon. IN tic Masonic ciuhr0oma.
President George Buck. Of the Lions
club. viii preside.
Professor l. =. Bennett. principal
o. tho broadway hiah school. and
Harlan T. peyton. district deputy
Of Lionlsm ana preslden, OF the spo.
kane Chamber % Commerce. will
give short addresses. Music win b.
supplied by Lions club members
and hy the Tuxedo Five orchestra.
directed by Webster sauv..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
I'm business big, or business lttle'
The linoleum floor saves moneym floor costs

HERE is what the Building Maintenance
II Manager Of one Of the largest corporations in
America says. We can quote his words, but not
his name. There is a company rule against il.
We use linoleum floors in this building. and
In all our buildings in the different cities. We wax
these floors. Every building uses the same waxing
methods, the same wax, and the same type Of
polishing machines. Some of our linoleum floors
have been down for twenty-five years. Once as
an experiment we tried floor without wax.
Samples of waxed linoleum that had been down
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
Vocalist's Wife
Dies; Lived Here

Friends and relatives here were
Informed Thursday % the death 81
Mrs Edmund Myer. wife 81
Professor Myer. former Seattle vocal
instructor az Los Angeles Tuesday
Funeral services will b held Fri
day with ln,crmcnt ~ Glendale,
cal.
Professor and Mrs. Aiyer left Sc
attie three years ago for tho South.
Mrs. Alytr was an aunt 20 David
Gardner Of Seattle and had resided
ia Seattle Tor 10 years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
Toellner Suit for
Divorce Withdrawn

Leila Tocllncr wife OF August
Toeilner. withdrew her action for a
divorce from the Fiorayilie gasoline
station proprietor Thursday, The
case was dismissed on motion OF her
attorneys. Tosilner was recent
candidate for the school board. and
- engaged IN controversy over an
election In the puwamish waterway
district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03

Your architeet. CONTRACTOR. or any rood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
Kiwanians Listen
to Club Official

Members Of the Seattle Kiwanis
club Wednesday afternoon heard
Iames 7. Neal. lieutenant governor
81 N, Eastern Washington Kiwaais
district. at a Hotel CowTnan meet.
ing. lie proposed tho application Of
KiwAnian principles 20 business a..
fairs. Howard r. Lewis presided.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
5luILll uDlllullIIE

brenner. veteran customs official.
Ito died wednesday in Providence
hospital Surviving are his widow
and a ron. Edwin. Of Oakland. Cal
winsbrcnner camo 10 washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03

SIR years shoUed less tDeGr than the I'm
iodred inoieam shoved after sir months.
/ Why Because when the wax is
rubbed in thoroughly, the thin film on
the surface protects the IinoIeum.
Dust sticks lightly to this surface in
stead Of flying up to collect on furni-
ture and apparatus. A daily going
over with hair broom takes it right
up. The entire monthly cleaning and
waxing cost was about quarter of
cent per square foot"
; Note: On request, we will gladly
furnish full directions and specifca-
tons for waxing floors of Arm
.strongs Linoleum in any business or
public building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
Safely Razor Blades

in 1890. ~ the tins OF his death
he was welghsr and saugsr at the
United states appraisers' stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-03
Customs Official
Dies; Plan Rites

Funeral arrangements were being
made Thursday for Prank u. Wine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
Concluding Lecture
IN Series

The womcu's Association OF
plymouth church viii conclude the
nightly successful series OF literary
,sas wednesday afternoon in the
pariors on tho church. I, VIII be
he privilege OF those interested IN
scandinavian writings 70 hear DIT.
Z E. vickner lecture on 'renden'
sies in scandinavian Literature"
DR.. vickner Is scandinavian BY
birth. but was educated in the uni.
versi,iss OF America and Europe.
lie has contributed much 10 our In
tsllectuai and cultural life thru his
,ranslations and lectures
At the tea which win follow MS
address, Mrs. Charles Kinnoar and
strs. C. ]. Hawkins will preside AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
Orthopedic Shops

Mrs. !. r. Wagner win b hostess
az the orthopcdlc Tea shop wednes'
day for Mndrona guild. assisted hy
Mrs. Frank Victor. Mrs. W. Beddow
Mrs. C. Morse. Mrs. F. Goodwin, Mira.
s. Chase, Mrs. c. fiurekhardt. Mrs.
o. Jacobs. Airs ]. Kline. Mrs. j.
vel,ch. Mrs. D. Bali Mrs. J. Lay.
Mrs. l.. Burrows. Mrs. C. c. Filson.
Mrs. W. Miller. Mrs. ]. charbncau.
Mrs. J. n. Alexander and Miss L.
Nelson.
Queen Anne guild viii be In charge
Mt the Thrift shop wednesday morn.
ing. represented by Mrs. W. w.
Horne and Mrs II. J. Woods; in the
afternoon Mndronn guild viii be rep.
resented by Mrs. l.. II. Dawson and
Mrs. Il. r. blackburn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
DIR. GowEN SPEAKS
AT OPEN FoRuAl


Korea and Aianchuda" Was the
subject Of discussion az the Cornish
open forum Monday evening. by
pr H. n Gowon. who sald that nci.
Their Il being coloulxed By the Jap.
anese, however. more Koreans so.
ing 10 Japan than japanese settling
in Korea or Aianchurla, Japanese
IN tho northern mainland arc con.
tent 20 look after tho finances and
70 develop induatrlailsm. The land
ia stun IN tho hands OF the peasant.
~. the japanese hardly caring for "A
rigorous climate. Nevertheless. Or
Gowen believed thnt Kofe2 md al.
pcciaiIy benefited by the presence Of
the japanese. who had brought or
der out 81 chaos and arc modern
lsing the old Hermit kingdom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
Tennis Club
Elects Officers

The Seattle Tennis club held It's
annuaf election OF officers Monday.
With the following results;
Mrs. Burke. reelected president
Mrs r. william Crosby, Mrs Josh.
~ Green, Mrs, PANEL lSeileher.
XlrS. ]. d. Lowman. Mrs. W, II. Nc
swan. Mrs. Montgomery Russell
md Mrs. p 4, sirout, vice presi'
dents. Mrs. Neaie rourtellotte. sec
retary; Miss Olive Kerry. treasurer.
Mrs J. c. Mcmillan. chairman OF
the advisory hoard; Mrs, Louis Men
M chairman Of the house commit
ieo Mrs. Richard A. Iallingcr.
chairman or the membership com
mit,ee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
FEDERATED CLUBS
NOMINATE OFFICERS

Al the meeting Of the Federation
OF womcn's clubs held Monday at
tho Federated club house, the mem.
beers nominated for the following
offices were Mrs. w. T.. Barnhart
and Mrs. n. j. Irvine. for president.
Mrs. Frank l.. BalIaine and Mrs.
y. Hide Smith. second vice presi.
dent; Mrs. d. a. seibcrt and Mrs.
Harry Sheldon. corresponding secrc'
tary; Mrs. II. r. Maltby, Mrs. IT.
vine. Mrs. George n. Mclaughlin,
Mrs. ]. w. Hyneman. Mn. Barn.
hart and Mrs. Ballaine. delegates
10 the state federation convention
nj Pullman: Mrs. Mnltby. Mrs. Nc.
Loughlln. Mrs. w. X. Hawthorne
Mrs. r. II. Weeks and Mrs. Ballaine.
delegates to the biennial convention
Of the general federation at Los
Angeles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
Seattle Society
Edited by Lillian Keen LeBalster Telephone MA n-O6Oo
Assistant-Franees Oldham
Music-Louise Raymond Owens
Bridge Tea VIII Honor Mrs. Mmphey;
Afternoon at Cards for Boston Visitor

the tea tables assisted hy these host.
cases. Mrs. Frank skinner. Mrs,
George \, Mclaughlin. Mrs. Jerc.
miah Notercr. Mrs w. s. Grugcr.
Mrs V, \. Hansen, Mrs. r. r.
Spragg, Mrs II. W, Nuiie. MFa, Il.
u. Larned Mrs Frank MaolSleu.
Mrs, +, $ Baylcy, Mrs. J. H. PIKE,
Mrs A. = Rhyner, Airs. G l., Tire.
coming Mrs. John Whailey. Mrs. w
n. Thompson. Mrs, l., II. ELLIS. AIRS
Guy Wells. Mrs A. 3, Sargent aud
Mrs. A. X. Marriott
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
Luncheon and Bridge

Mount Baker Park Luncheon club
viii entertain with o'clock lunch
con wednesday. April ., at the, club
house. Bridge viii follow.
Hostesses for tho afternoon WIN
bo Mrs. l.. T. Hays. Mrs. ". HATsh-
man. Mrs. ]. r Griffin and Mrs wv
II. Gipple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
LADIES, GRoTTo CLUE

Domestic Science day" will be OBJ.
served wednesday. March 20. by the
Ladies' Grotto club at the Federated
clubhouse. Luncheon viii be served
at 1 o'clock and, according TO Mrs.
Fred Butterworth. chairman OF the
committee in charge. an adequate
demonstration OF the culinary ability
OF club members will be given. The
ladies' are requested to wear house
dresses and respond TO roll call wfitli
their favorite recipe.
A business meeting With election
Of officers for the ensuing year will
follow the luncheon. Mrs. Homer
Stout has arranged a fine musical
program for the occasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
Personal

AIR and Mrs. John II. BallinFor
win leave tho last OF the week for
san Francisco and Del Monte on
three weeks trip.
Mrs, G. A. standrinR. OF Los An
Ecios. n the house guest Of Mr.
Frederick Evans,
Miss Katherine Bacon left Mon
day for Eugene. Ore. nftor spend
Ing the spring vacation with her
parents Mr and MrB Cecil Bacon
MiEs cutherin schulz, who is al
tending the University Of Washing
Ton. was also "a guest nt the Bacon
home for the spring holiday
AIR j. A. Baillargeen and his
daughter, Mrs Harold stimson,
have returned from a trip 20 Call.
fornla.
Mrs J. NJ. Frink is expected to re-.
turn shortly from a visit or several
months In California.
Mr. David Morgan Rodorick re-.
turned Monday from two weeks
motor trip 20 California.
Mrs George Stirrat. who has been
In California for three months, viii
30 home thta week
Mr.. and Mrs. J " Nacedo have
returned from short trip 60 Alaska
Miss Alice Miller Is leaving Thurs
day for berkeley. 10 attend the Phi
al Sorority convention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
DEDICATE NEW
BUILDING

Tho Ladies' Jefferson Park I'm.
proycmcnt club viii hold the open.
iug ceremonies and dedication or
their new building. 253d 18th ave. s..
Friday. March IS Reception hours
from ? until o'clock; dedication AZ
$40 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
Entertdins for
Montana Guests

Mr.. and Mrs, Archie thandIer
wcro dinner hosts ~ thalr home
Sunday evening, entertaining IN
compliment 20 Mrs. y. l.. Tample
ana Mrs. Frank Arnold. OF Living
ston. Mont. who arc spending this
week at the Spring apartments,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25

mo HONOR Mis-. Charles Dresser
L Murphey tcyntha Robertsonl
az coronado. who Is visiting In
town. Mrs. Arthur Nordhoff win en-.
certain with a bridge tea az her
home. on saturday afternoon
sixteen guests have been invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
rATIENCE nEHEkAH TOnGE

INIIFsINt@F- faf4flfsftftft tFJtFNsFs
Patience Rcbekah Lodge will give
their next luncheon Thursday. March
81. az woodman hall. Columbia CITY.
Luncheon viii he served hy the
Heinz people and win be followed by
cards. Hebckahs and friends tn.
Nlted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
Mrs. Roderick
Gircs Luncheon

For Mrs. Wallace Fiaher WYNN
swalwcln. who recently removed here
rom Mount Vernon, Mrs. David
Morgan Roderick entertained with n
luncheon Of eight covers Monday
,ueruoon al the College club,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
Wonen's Clubs
AffxTTTAvy no F.NC;INEERg

AUXILIARY TO ENGINEERS
The Ladies' Auxiliary 10 the
brotherhood Of Locomotive Eugf
necrs will give a o'clock luncheon.
followed by cards. "Wednesday. March
20. IN ". Z. b. A. hall, is2ais First
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25

LUNCHEON

Col. Ellsworth circle will serve a
homc.cooked luncheon in Veterans
hall. Armory, Friday March IS.
from 1f:30 TO 1 o'clock. An impor.
tant business meeting win follow
Members are asked to attend an i'm.
portant business meeting which viii
follow the luncheon. Card party at
$50 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
LONESOME CLUB

The Lonesome club will meet Tues
day evening. March -. AZ o'clock.
az III spring u. Community singing.
dancing md cards. All lonely poo.
pie welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-25
Luncheon and
OrpheuDl PdrtB

Miss Mary MeEaeherap has ar
ranged a luncheon % twaive covers
az her homo for Saturday afternoon,
followed by an orpheum PARTY