davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
Rooter Parade
Will Feature
Battle Today

UNHE Star Rooter'E club parade
1 will be one Of the big features
OF the second game Of the Seal
Indian series today
Everybody who wants to join the
club and participate should assem-
ble AZ Second ave. and Virginia st
today at 1880
John Drummey and his parade
committee have obtained stickers
for the machines 4 special sec
lion is being roped or in the boxes
today for the club. 50 Rioters can
get together in one spot They
were too scattered yesterday 10 be
effective
Horns and razoos will be distri-
huted and tickets for the game
win be sold at the start OF the par
ade 20 those IN the procession won't
have TO stop and get tickets at the
park
The Rootcrs' Cub met at the Elks'
club last night IN its second session.
Plans for Wednesday were discussed
and Il was thought advisable 10 make
arrangements so that everybody who
wants TO really holler can get to-
gethcr The Seattle officials have
agreed TO put away section Of boxes
for them today.
The parade committee announced
that It has Indian hatbands ready for
those who want them. and that
hand hns been obtained for today's
festivities in the downtown streets.
A telegram was sent TO Gov Hart
requesting that Saturday be declared
baseball Day in Washington, and the
governor was invited to be n guest Of
tho Young Mems Business club,
which viii be in charge OF the pro.
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
Seals Regain Lead in Wild Ball Game, II TO 8
UNITED STATES HOLDS COMMANDING LEAD IN OLYMPIC GAMES
Ritola First
Double Whine,

WiIlIe Fli0Ia TEHiand. who -,
bis training iH che United So,
turned Boo the fret double y.,,.-
Of the Olympic when he ro-.
sd home a winner lu the 49,.
Of tho 5000 meters -lssplsebs-
IiIfgla vino won me lte.
meters run on Sunday ust =,
ily the bert ~ The fed In 4.
rfrrpirehaHe
Finland picked Gp n point, .
three Tor the United State I
this event Eatz n FINLAND ~.
second B0utcmps France. Hi,l
Marvin Rick r. g. g.. fsur,s
EDb, Finland nnh and Ns,.
tague. England, sixth. RITE,
time aas 1888 g-I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
kINsEN RUNS
WELL

First place FOR tho United States
IN the lio.mctcr hurdles was partic.
iuarly welcome. for this was one OF
tho events we lost at Antwerp four
years ago. Ninsey ran a beautiful
race. lie was away first an led all
tho way, with Anderson and Guthrie
only n stride behind him. running
strongly. For a moment II looked
like onc.twothrcc for the Americans.
Atkinson. OF South Africa. spurted
into second place. however. and fal.
tered. while tho swcdcs Peterson
and Christensen, moved up. The
South African was pushing Kinscy
at the tape. and the American was
only yard ahead as he hurled him.
self across tho line. Guthrie fin.
ishcd third. but was sot bac TO last
place for knocking over three hur.
dies
II was announced that Hoff,
worlds champion pole vaulter. from
Norway. viii not compete In the pole
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
kINsEN WINS
HURDLE RACE

u. Knsoy, 4. S A.. scored the
first victory Of the day when he won
the ii0.metcr hurdles this afternoon.
and The Stars and Stripes were once
more first UP the flagpolc at Col.
ombcv.
Kinscy's victory started tho Amer.
lean track and field team Off for the
day with 10 more points 10 add TO it's
mounting total
Anderson and Guthrie. tho other
Americans IN the finals could get no
better than fifth and sixth places.
respectively adding three more
points TO the American score.
Atkinson. South Africa, was second
20 kinsey. with Peterson and Chris.
Henson. Of Sweden. third and fourth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
SCIlOI.Z BEATS
PADDOCK

Jackson V. scholz. 4, g. s.. raced
home q winner IN The finals Of the
200 metcrl dash this afternoon. vic.
tor by inches over Charley Paddock.
with Tiddell. England. third. and the
much.feared English Jew Abruhams.
last.
SO close were scholz and Paddock
az the tape that a. was at FIRST an.
nounccd that Paddock had won. but
an official announcement corrected
this and gave the victory 10 scholz.
Tie time was - 90. cquul.ng the
Olympic record.
Amid the strains Of the star.
spanR.ed Banner" American flags
were raised on the frat and aecond
standards and 20 points were added
to our total as Hill the intcrcolle.
giate champion. was placed fourth
by the judges and Baycs Norton Of
Yale nth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
INDIANS MAKE
LAST STAND

but all u the thrills weren't
over yet. The Indians were going
TO give the fans their moneys
worth az least. even n they didn't
win the bali game.
shea began pitching in this In
ming and he walked Lane and
Brady and Welsh singled, scoring
Lane. Both runners moved up on
Eldreds long ny.
When Baldwin walked Shea was
thru
In stepped Guy Williams 1T
tie fellow with a big chest. he
showed tho boys a fast ball. with
three ON, Rohwcr popped up and
Bowman. batting Tor Emmcr. forced
Baldwin
The Seals made another in the
ninth on a couple Of hits. hut the
Indians couldn't score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
Halt Coast Games
for Coolidge, Jr.

Los ANGELES, July s.-Psex
Coast league teams will pay silsti
tribute to Calvin Coolidge, Jr, 81
of President Coolidge. who died Mo-
day night, at Wednesdays gans
when one.minute mourning peril
Will be observed. The announcemsri
was made here yesterday by Ham
A. Williams. president Of the leagus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09

Ellison doubled 20 start the Inn.
ms. ANA Kuduu ht 10 Crane.
sammy had Ellison az third. but
threw badly and Ellison scored. XII.
duff COINS 10 second on the play.
EilIcfer wisVaggcd GrcEg out OF
the box ara sent in Carl williams
Wen it w1slr Carrs day lie hit
Rhyme and walked Pinch.Hiitcr
Wuuer for starter Schorr. an.
other pinch.stickcr. and Incidentally
"A former Indian. sockcd the ball
across second and brought In the
t.c.ns run.
Williams was thru. and Stueland
was sent out, Kelly hunted. Vallu
singled and stole and went 10 third
on the throw and scored on an IN.
field out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
Everett Golf
Team Coming

DoY THOMAS and his happy band
~ Of llukEmen are coming over
from Everett Saturday 20 engage the
Rainier Golf club team iu a return
match o. the Dcs Moincs highway
course. The Ralnloriics got trimmed
ana trimmed good when fhrv
played AZ Everett several weeks ago
and they arc liable 10 get the Same
dose on their own back yard satur.
day, because the 1924 lineup from
the City Of smokcstaoks is powerful,
ly strong from top 10 bottom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09

vault here. This boosts the chances
Of our team considerably. as the
Norwegian has consistently cleared
better than 10 feet Hoff hurt his
ankle I'm training a month ago. but
has been participating in running
and jumping events since then and
was looked upon as likely winner
OF the pole vault.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
Salt Lake Loses
to Vernon Tigers

Los ANGELES, Iuly o. salt
Lake was defeated by Vernon here
yesterday. 9 20 &.
The score. II II l..
SAT- Lake ,rrt,s..,s..
Vernon ............,.. 10 (
Singleton and Cook. O'Nonl; shcl.
lonback and Hannah.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09

w MCKENZIE. 1923 winner OF
W. ID" Blothen eclectic trophy ~
the Seattle Golf club. ia ngain lead.
ing the field IN this yenr'a race. but
HIS work viii await him nothing
Here's tho reason Tho Blethcn
Eclectic Trophy cannot be won by
the same player on two succewiyc
years" SO that's that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09

JoHS g. ANDERSON, who won
- the French amateur champion
ship, the other day when he defeated
the great Cyril Tollcy, " England,
onc.up was a Seattle visitor last year
and during his short stay here played
on the municipal links and also on
the Seattle Golf club course. He wns
runnerup in the national amateur
1913 and 1916 championship meets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09

TUE veteran Dixie F.lcaEyr win.
4 Tor The stecurh time be- q finni.
isi IN tho North End club champion.
ship. Io defeated Myruu McEIwhins
yesterday in q close match When
sam Russell and Gerald shannon Dc.
eide their match. Bon Stein win take
on tho winner and when that is
over with the winner viii toe or In
76-holr test against islnalist Flea
ger. Leo Stcii who won tho title
last year, did not defend H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
ESHI598ers
rACnIC COAST LEAGrE
AMERIcAS LEAGUE
RESULTS


Al Nsu York. ltt game n. 4
Chicago s-...s.- u u e.
Sew York . s.-..t....
ThUrstoH and Grouse. Bush. Nan.
Gast9u and schanE.
Second game n. r.
'htEhs1 sH-.ts a.a sr ..ss.sss III
New YORK ..-.ss......s..-. ig
Lyons. Barnes and Grouse; HoYi. Pr
mock and Egfmanut gchaHE
A. Philadelphia r. a. T.
Cleveland .s...-..s-.........
Philadelphia s.---r.-.r...-. g.
shaute. Roy and Ayaii. Gray ans Pa.
hHs called. tsyCn innings. rain.
a. Boston r. HE
81 LOUIS ss-..s -srf-s-s. 70
shpcksr. Lyons. Grant Kolp and e.
ereld Ehmke. Eo0s and O'Neiil
Detroit q, Washington. both gaze
postponed. rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09

Innings pitched -Gsary sts Gregg
plus. G. Williams mihan. shea q. urlf-
Tin s Credit Vct1fy to Griffin ~ bat
orr ooary -. or Gregg 20. or G. VIII.
iiams Off Griffin 2. or shea !. HIS
hattsd --Otr Geary ~. or Gregg z of
Q Williams /. or shea I. Runs scored
OF Geary Z. or Gregg g or q Williams
2, or Shea /. Runs responsible for
Gregg (. Gsary 5. Williams T. shes i.
Struck out--grnEz l. bases on balls
Gregg 2. Gsary 2. Griffin T. g Williams
i. Shea 2. @. williams l. hit by pitched
bali Rhyme. by C. Williams Passed bali
-E, Baldwin. stolen bases-Crans. Mui-
liEan. Threc-base hltH-E. Baldwin.
Valia. Eidred. Kelly. Two.bass hits
Brady. MuillEnn. Lane Homo run
Rohwrr. Sacrifice hits Eidrrd. Kelly.
Kilduff Runs battsd in Eldred Z. =
Baldwin. Hendryx Grary. Michigan ?.
valla 2. schorr 2, r. Baldwin. nohecr 2.
Rhyme. Welsh. Double piHy-Gsary to
Kildun 90 Ellison. Timo-2i5. Umpires
-Casey and Carroll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
Gossip of Fairway and Green

II COX 90 YOUR liurels. waiter
II iIREcn' Frank Ripple D.. drove
tho 40. u green at the Rainier Golf
club aud sank his putt Tor an eagle
twu'
Tina, tee shot was one n about $50
yards and 70 was made hy driver
that young Frank had just purchased
from his golfinE IDOL. Bob tombstone
LOO the Seattle Golf club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
Kinsey and Scholz Are
Winners in Short Runs
Kinsey Captures l10-Meter Hurdle Race With Scholz
Beating Paddock in 20O-Meter Dash; Americans
Have 1875 Points TO 70 for Powerful Finlanders

JLuMBUS STADIUM, Paris, July 9.-Cap-
turing two more firsts out Of the three
finals contested today, Americas track and
field team went still further into the lead in
the Olympic games.
Victories by d. Knsey in the l1O-meter
hurdles and Jackson Y. Scholz in the 200
meters dash, besides the efforts Of their
teammates. who accounted for II additional
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
BY ALEX c. ROSE

Mrs HARRY YOUNG. the newly.
wi crowned champion woman golf.
cr u the Pacific Northwest, and Mrs
Clay Cary. city champion, qualified
as fnallsts for the litular honora al
the lngicWood Country club, ycsier
dag. when the former scored vie,
tory in her scminnal match against
Mrs. Fred Jackson. the state cham,
pion. and the latter defeated Mrs
John Bridgman. the defending cham
plon. In the other semtfnal tit.
Quite n classy quartet of fairwuy
queens'
incidentally. this is the same set.
up that faced Mrs Young nt the re-.
cent Pacific Northwest meet At Van.
couver. namely. being called upon 70
meet Mrs. jackson aud Mrs Cary tn
successive rounds
VIII she rcpcat?' That question
will not be- answered Tor at least two
weeks because MrB Cary is leaving
for Portland within the next two
days to compete 10 the oregon state
meet, which starts next Monday At
the Portland Golf club
Yesterdays matches produced very
stendy and az times brilliant golf by
all four players Hitting her Van
couvcr stride" on the second nine
brought victory to Mrs. Young. while
Mrs, Cary's deadly work on the out.
ward journey VAS responsible for the
defeat OF Capt Mrs. J. c. Bridgmnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
Oakland Shuts Out
Sacramento Club

OAKLAND, July g.-Oaklaud shut
out Sacramento here yesterday. win.
ming the contest by an 10 score.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09

Two out OF every three boys at
London Cqunty council schools have
learned 10 swim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
SEVEN PITCHERS
ARE SID

SEVEN PITCHERS
ARE USED
Seven pitchers were used during
the game. Gregg, Williams and
Steuland working Tor Seattle and
Geary. Griffin. Shea and Williams
tuiling Tor tho Seals
sammy Crane made one Of his
famous Leaping Tuna catches, the
best fielding stunt OF the day, when
no robbed Geary OF hingle.
Crane was later forced out Of the
game whom he took one on the
mouth. the ball bounding badly
Those are Just few OF the
thrills that were dished up FOR the
customers
Gregg started on the hin and FOR
three innings he blankcd the Nisi-
tors. but he didn't seem 10 have his
usual stuff
In the meantime the Tribe broke
thru and chased three runs across
ON Eenry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
LANE OPENS
WITH SINGLE

Lane opened the game with a sin.
gle TO left and Brady hit 20 right for
two bags and a hit.and.run
Welsh was out to Ellison. but FL.
dred rifled one across second and
over came both runners.
The Tribe got another one In tho
second Crane got life on an IN.
field boot and Earl Baldwin busted
the pill between Kelly and Nalla for
three bases,
The Seals tied u all up In their
half OF the fourth on Mulligan's dou,
bic. an infield chance that nearly hit
Brady in the head By bad bounce,
Hendryx' single. walks 20 Knduff,
Rhyme and Agnew. and n force n
second. II was a long inning for
Gregg and the veteran tired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09

"Wednesday is the Assyrian sab
bath.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09

7 WAS more like three-ring circus than a ball
game that those chesty Seals and fighting In
dians dished up for the multitude yesterday.
The Seals won, IL 10 s, but what a wild after
noon of baseball it was,
The Seals came from behind 10 win by making
six runs in the eighth.
Brick Eldred hit three safe ones, including a
triple and he drove in three runs and scored
himself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09

points, put the United States total up 10 l35.
Finland most dangerous rival had first place
WHOM Willie RoIa. who the 10000 motor SUNDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
Portland Defeated
by Angels, 3 to 2

PORTLAND, July .. Los Angeles
won from Portland. . to 2. in a fast
game here yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
SEALS TAKE
LEAD

valla triplcd beyond Rohwer to
start the fifth and scored on Null
igan's single. IL gave the visitors
the lead FOR the first time.
But the home folks got plenty
OF chances to cheer tn their half %
the inning
Welsh singled. Eldred socked a
triple to left. Ted Baldwin hit a
long fIy. scoring Brick. and then
Rohwer stepped up to the plate and
hit the hall couple OF miles over
the right field fence.
Nothing happened in the sixth
but Seattle made another in the
seventh by filling the bases. Welsh
scoring finally on an infisld out.
Then that eighth, Move over on
the mourners' bench If you want to
read this:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09

iptAla s..ss.sas IL ~
Dated for Axncw Ia eighth.
fHattcd for Griffin IN eighth.
.Batted for Emmc5 IN eighth.
fBatted for stsuiaud IN ninth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
Champions Come From
Behind to Win Melee

Seattle Took Early Lead but Vean Gregg Was
Taken Out and Relief Pitchers Couldn't Hold It,
Seals Make Six in Eighth; Great Crowd Turrs Out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09

Ray Rohwer hit one of his patented home runs
Ten thousand villagers were on hand-the largest week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09

DAY crowd OF Seattle b
history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Detroit az Washington. both "a
postponed. rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-09

shaute Roy and Ayati. Gray ara Pa
kins called, TsvCn innings. raln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
Alumnae to Cine
Benefit Dance

Phi Mu alumnae OF Seattle Will
give a dance on Saturday evening,
May 3, Mt The Wilsonian. The affair
is for the benefit of the HcalthmobiIo
fund the alumnae maintains in the
state OF Georgia.
Tho Healthmobile goes thru tho
country and capable lecturers talk to
mothers Of poor families on improved
health conditions, giving advice on
proper diet, exercise and pure air.
The committee in charge includes
Miss Estelle CulIlton, general chair
man; Miss Florence Lake. chairman
Of patrons and patronesses: Mrs
Hugh Russell, chairman of tickets
Mrs. Wright Parkin. chairman OF
refreshments and entertainment
Miss Dorothy Davis. publicity.
Tickets may be obtained from any
member Of tho committee or at tho
door tho evening OF the dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
Orthopedic Shops

Service at the Orlnopcdio lunch
room next week will be In the hands
Of Capitol Hill guild for Monday,
when Mrs. r. J. Mullano will be
hostess. assisted by Mrs. Bruce
Shorts. Mrs. NJ. j. Connoll, Mrs.
Miller Freeman. Mrs. C. Galiger,
Mrs. Hurry Gray, Mrs. p. u. wolge.
muth. Mrs. Il. II. Horsfal, MRS.
Anton Govonius, Mrs. Thomas Bor.
deaux. Mrs. Fred Baden. Mrs. II.
Il. Case, Mrs. II. l.. Frye. Mrs.
Mary Terrell Gicstlng. Mrs. IL. c.
Brlcr, Mrs. Carl WIN, Mrs. C. L,
Corcoran. Mrs. Mabel Dorr and Mrs
Genevieyo Blethen.
Tuesday, First Hill Will DO In
charge, Mrs. A. j.. Hawley, chair.
man. Wednesday. Madrona, Mrs
s. Mitchell. chairman. Thursday
East Highland Drive, Mrs. ID. d.
Baldwin, chairman. Friday, Mount
Baker, Mrs. II. l.. Kocttor, chair.
man. Saturday, Souhurst, Mrs. Lee
Mellen, chairman.
The Thrift Shop viii be In charge
Of Mrs. j. Il. Holton and Mrs. Wal.
ter Hansen for University guild on
Monday morning: In tho afternoon
Washington Park guild will DO In
charge. Miss Meloy, chairman. Tues
day. Interlakon. all day, Mrs. j. b
Parkinson. chairman. Wednesdn,
morning. Queen Anne, Mrs. S. q
Crockett. chairman: afternoon, Ma
drona, Mrs. o. A. Spencer, chair
man. Thursday morning, Rentoi
Hill, Mrs. c. Il. Ingersoll, chairman
afternoon. First Hill. Mrs. II. C
Ristino. chairman. Friday. all day
North Queen Anne, Mrs. r. A
Moody, chairman. Saturday, all day
Sunset guild, Mrs. j. stoefflor
chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
CLUBS FOR MONDAY

FEDERATION OF
woMEN's CLUBS
Tho Seattle Federation OF Won.
ems clubs VIII meet at the Fedora.
ton clubhouse. corner Thomas and
Harvard. on Monday. April IS. at 2
p. m.
Miss Myrtle Frederick. OF the Red
Cross win give talk on the duties
and responsibilities OF the visiting
nurses OF their organization.
Miss Minnie Dahnken. OF tho
women's protective division OF the
police department. will give an out.
line 70 the members OF some OF tho
plans OF her department.
At this meeting the annual elec.
ton OF officers viii be held.
Tho following Is tho list OF the
nominees for the various offices:
Mrs. w. r. Barnhart and Mrs. N.
J. Irvine. for president.
Mrs. #. l.. Bailaine and Mrs. ].
Hide Smith. for second vico presi.
dent.
Mrs. d. A. Seibert and Mrs. II. Il.
sheldon. for corresponding secre.
tary.
Mrs. g. n. Mclaughlin, Mrs. r. +,
Weeks. Mrs. w. r. Hawthorne and
Mrs. II. a. Bonnar were nominated
as delegates TO tho biennial conven.
ton, TO be held at Los Angeles the
middle of June.
Mrs. G. N. Mclaughlin. Mrs. #.
r. Ballalne, Mrs. n. ]. Irvine. Mrs.
]. II. Hyncman. Mrs. Daniel Raglan
and Mrs, w. Il. Barnhart were nom
mated MS delegates to attend tho
state convention, TO BIO held at Pull
mnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
By Lillian Keen LeBallister Z
Telephone MA in-0600
Assistant-Frances Oldham
Music-Louise Raymond Owens
Club VIII GiUe Popular Annual Sports
Clothes Ball, Luncheon at Rainier Club

INTERESTING news from the
women's University club is tho
announcement Of Its third annual
Sports Clothes ball, on Saturday
evening, May 3.
For the first time IN the annals OF
the club. the affair win be given In
She auditorium OF the new club.
house. This necessarily limits the
number Of guests, yet 1t greatly en-
hances the charm OF the occasion,
as it throws open the entire club
floor. creating a delightful informal
atmosphere.
The Sports Clothes ball idea origi.
mated with the Women's University
club. and IL one OF the most popu.
lar, az well as the most colorful en-.
sertalnment Of the year. The com.
nittee is carefully guarding the
decorative motif planned, but ru
rnors are afloat that It will be
unique and that the raised platform
IN the rear Of the auditorium will
be transformed into rendezvous
atmosphere Of Miami Beach.
A largo orchestra win furnish mu
sic for the dance. which will begir
promptly at Q o'clock. Capt. ant
Mrs. Frederic Miner and Mr.. anf
Mrs. billiard Beck will be the host
for the evening.
The committee IN charge include,
Mrs. Frederic Hall White, chairman
ATrE. Crawford Anderson, Mrs. w. G
Clark, Mrs. G. y. Kline. Mrs. Fred
eric Miner and Miss Ruth Nc
Hugh.
Reservations should be made a
once at the clubhouse. as the mum
Der OF tickets available Is limited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
Spring Opening at
Inqle1UOOd Club

The ladies' OF tho Inglewood Golf
and Country club VIII stage their
spring opening Thursd ay. May /,
Play viii begin at 10 in the morning.
luncheon will be served at o'clock
and from 3 until . o'clock will be
the service Of tea.
Hostesses for the day include Mrs.
Frank l.. HorsfaII. Mrs. Alison T.
Wanamaker, Mrs. III. f. Hill and
Mrs. Howard cosgrove. Presiding
over the tea table VIII be Mrs. A. s.
Linden and Mrs. Victor r. Rnbel.
The committee in charge is Mrs
Eugene Hatton. chairman; Mrs. J. Il
Holton, Mrs. d. II. Traphagan and
Mrs. Richard Brockman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
Miss Helen Henderson,
II.
EnGdqed

Mr.. and Mrs. Parvln d. Hendcr.
shot announce tho engagement of
their daughter, Helen Frances, to
Mr.. Harold Harvey Horne, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis H. Horne.
The news WAS made known at
a charming reception given last Sat.
urday evening at the homo OF the
bridc.to-be. Japanese cherry bios.
SONS and Easter lilies were tho ef.
fective decorations of the home and
the supper table was conferred with
q miniature pond with pond lilies and
sparkling fountain.
Both Miss Henderson, and Mr..
Horne attended tho University OF
Washington, whore Mr.. Horne is
affiliated with Acacia fraternity.
No date has been set for tho we'd
ding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
Nah Jongg Tea
for Mrs. Jones

Honoring Mrs. Alfred Edward
Jones rTiorence Williansl Mrs. ods
Floyd Lamson is entertaining with
nah jongg tea at her homo on
Thursday afternoon. May i. Six
teen guests win enjoy tho game.
They win be augmented at tho tea
hour by a group OF additional
friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Jones are guests at
tho homo of Mrs. Jones' sister. Mrs.
Arthur Dunn. coming hero several
months ago from Rangoon, Burma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-26
Miss Bonner WEEDS

The marriage OF Miss Alice Don
ner. daughter OF Mira Noah craigo.
10 Mr.. Edward NJ. Jones, son OF Mrs
N, Jones, was solemnized on Faster
Sunday at tho homo Of tho brides
parents, with the Rev. Leach reading
tho service.
After May l. Mr.. and Mrs. Jones
win DO Mt home at sci n. 72nd st.