davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
THOUSANDS SEE
MOCK BATTLE
Naval Aerial Maneuvers
Draw Crowds Despite Rain

Starting before noon Saturday.
thousands of Seattle citizens were on
their way TO Camp Byers, Sand
Point Drawing n cloudy sky and in.
termittent drizzeles to see the big
mimic air battle TO be staged there
by the air forces OF the United States
battle fleet. While the threatening
sky and showers probably deferred
few who would otherwise have
gone, early indications were that the
number would be as large as could
be conveniently handled.
Preceding the aerial demonstra-
tion. which was 10 begin MT 2:45
o'clock, Capt. Stanford L. Moses.
commanding the air forces OF the
fleet. was host at dinner aboard
the mother ship Aroostook to party
representing Seattle's business and
official life.
Navy guests OF honor were Ad.
miral Robert Il. Coontz, commander
in.chief Of the United States fleet;
Admiral S. S. Robinson. commander
in,chief OF the battle fleet; Vice ADJ
miral II. A. Wiley, commanding the
battleship divisions; Rear Admiral l..
NJ. Mutton, commanding the third dl.
vision of the battle fleet. together
with the personnel OF their various
staffs,
Official guests included Mayor e.
j. Brown, Lieut.. Gov. w. J. Coyle.
DR.. Henry Suzzallo, of the Univer-
sity of Washington; County Commits
sloner William A. Gaines, Sheriff
Matt Starwlch, i. j. Friedlander,
chairman of the fleet entertainment
committee of the city; Port Warden
Paul Edwards, Commander u, M.
Wood, Dean John T, Condor. w. d.
Barkhuff and George +. Russell.
Representing the clubs of Seattle
were David Whitcomb, president,
and w. A. Heron, assistant sccre-
tary, OF the Chamber of Commerce.
with presidents Frank Waterhouse,
of the Interclub Council; w. II. 1rv-
Inc, of the Arctic club; Roy Camp
bell, of the College club; A. j. Fisken,
of the Rainier club; James Griffiths,
OF the Seattle Yacht club, and l.. c.
Gilman, of the University club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
KILLER TO SEE
VICTIM"
Man Thought Killed Years
Ago Has Recovered

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. July ID
Oliver Cameron. o.. who tried TO
kin himself In Portland. Ore. In
romorsc for a murder which he be-
lleyod be had committed % years
previously near Birmingham. may
BE- brought back 20 face the man
he thought he had killed.
chief Deputy Sheriff Henry Hin
announced today that William J.
Gay, whom Cameron shot five times
on January ?. 1909. has been To-
Gated IN sharpsburg. Ga. Gay re-
covered from the wounds and Is now
~ years old.
But, altho Cameron has been
bounded all these years by the
memories OF n murder that did not
occur he may pay further punish-
ment FOR the shooting. For IHill an
nouneed that Mrs A. 3, Bowden OF
this city. daughter OF Gay. has re-
quested thnt Cameron be brought
back 20 stand trial on an indlct-
ment issued % years ago. charging
assault 20 commit murder. and IL
seeking oxtradition papers
Cameron and Gay II developed,
had an argument over the signing
OF deeds 20 some land and Cameron
shot Gay five times Believing Gay
10 be dead he fled Birmingham. en-
listed IN the navy al Philadelphia.
later married and was divorced. and
then became wandercr thru
various Pacific Coast cities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
N0N-UNI0N Mine
WORKS GUARDED
Oklahoma Field Is Scene OF
Open Shop Trouble

wILBURToN. Okla. July 10
Large forces OF guards were thrown
around mines today in this territory
operating on an open shop basis 10
prevent threatened interference by
union sympathizcrs
National guard troops were held
in readiness TO be rushed here In
case the situation gets beyond con-
troll Of local authorities.
The first outbreak occurred when
100 aympathizers with miners now
on strike descended on the Kali.Inla
mine. diEnrmed guards and forced
i1b men TO leave the workings.
Sheriff Austin Park said he had
been informed non.unlon workers In
tho Dcagnan and Mcconnell mine
were warned that II they reported
for work today they would be driven
out. Ho sent squad OF deputies to
protect the men and property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
howard FREED
Ora Carew's Husband Isn't
Held for Row

Los ANGELES. Cal. July Ia
shn c Howard. son Of a wealthy
sAsiern salad manufacturer, and
a1sland o. ORR carew. film and
sass actress. win be put under a
nld 70 keep the peace.
Decision TO release Howard was
'sacnsd today In a conference be-
ven Deputy District Attorney
frA Howard and his pretty wife.
,a'osing Miss carew's demand that
g husband be so restrained
niis refused to order the bond.
u warned Howard to stay away
non bis wife, who has filed suit
q divorce. under penalty OF being
s'0efed 70 put up the bond should
& rage another scene similar TO the
~ o. early yesterday when he en-
.Assa IN fisticuffs with Alexander
ssa'ages- theatrical rnagnate, and
81 Rosenberg when ne found the
80 men In company with Miss
&'sF' and her sister Evelyn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
labor CONCLAVE
COMES TO END
a,hs Bone Bill and Names
,bsrdeen for 1925 Meet

,,pfA July ne Unanimous
.--.s,,f ~ initiative measure Ne,
4. psne power biil and mo 80.
Aberdeen as thr next meet
So, wtre two features ~ the
session II the annual con
50 Il ths state Federation -
,sr Yesterday seattio elec.
=, .-s,ksrs Who have been fight.
4, Bone BIN, Withdrew their
-. convention pissed a rrsolu'
,l,c, culinary crafts under
49, Industrial Insurance act.
washington state Culinary
r.slscled Heskoth Tor prcsl'
..,s Alice N. Lord Tor secretary
- and chose seattle for their
=. .,r,iannual meeting place
1919, : the withdrawal ~ oppo.
=. a he Bone bin tho conyen.
voted Endorsement % tho cleo
y vorkers' superpower bill This
Z ,,oooses survey o. all q the
- rover projects b. a state
--iss,oa q seven members, and
s.sinr q both public and private
-. lp,o . huge superpower sys.
:, convention voted against iniiia.
ms.sure No. so. the i0mill tax
4. hiu sponsored By the Seattle
~ estate board Following a
,--v argument. divided reports on
.ssiiye measure Ne. -, the public
yAol hiIl. was tabled.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
Ring Doesn't
Mean EUerything

Dear Miss Grey: They seem to
take you 20 task over this ring
business. believe you arc right
about Il. There is too much faith
based upon the ring rather than
the true love in the hearts. II the
hearts OF two are filled with love.
there isn't any room for worry
about ring. l didn't have the
money TO get my wife a ring when
we were married. l was working
for SIS per month and board. and
there wasn't anything said about a
ring. We have been married for
Is years and we are still happy.
Why7 Because our hearts arc fill.
ed with love and happiness. and
there isn't any room for my band
OF gold. S. L.. cox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
PUBLISHER DIES
Harry H. Tammen of Dem
yer Passes Away

DENVER, Colo, July 19.-Harry
II. Tammen, 6s. joint owner with
Fred G. Bonfils. of the Denver
Post. one OF Denver's wealthlest and
cost prominent citizens, died at his
home here at O'Clock this morn
ing.
Tammen returned Monday from
Baltimore. where he recently under.
went an operation for a blood trou.
bic which had caused him great
discomfort for months. The oper-
alton was apparently successful.
Death came after n long struggle,
during which blood TRANSMISSION was
resorted TO in an attempt to obtain
relief.
The deceased was born in Balti-
more, Md. in 1856. He came to
Denver in 1880 and in 1898. formed
his partnership with Bonfils, the
two purchasing the Denver Post.
Funeral arrangements are await.
ing arrival of sister and ]. Ogden
Armour, an intimate friend OF Tam
men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
Home Brew
Continued From Page u

Continued From Page u
ought TO he so grateful that they'd
go right home and give the dinner
dishes u swimming lesson-but they
aren't.
400 City Employees Illegally at
Work Headline
Well. we always did think there
WIS charter provision making 1t
Illegal for city employees TO work.
City Engineer ]. d. Blackwell
wants to fight the editor OF The
Star.
We know just how he feels.
Contractors on the Spokane st.
bridge promised yesterday to rush
the Job, so we ought to soon see n
fourth man on the job.
District Attorney Tom Revello
charges that Seattle produce men are
banded together TO boost prices.
Well. Wen forgive EN- If they'll
promise never to sell any moro
spinach TO our wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
Bobbed Hair Girls
Hare Good Sense

Dear Miss Grey: After reading
Almost Discouraged" letter. and
also "Bobbets,' I emit help but
write and say n few words on this
bob question. If Almost Discour.
aged" has domethlng to be dIscour.
aged about she would be alright.
but what Is there TO be discouraged
about in bobblng ones hair? Mine
In cut, and, thank goodness, there
is no moro long hair for me. n
you cut yours, you will think the
sumc us we do. Now about clothes
and bobbcd hair. why oh why, do
girls think they have TO dress DIR.
fcrently with bobbed hair. don't.
and never will. a girl can he gems.
iblc and have bobbed hair Ms wen
ns long hair Now, go ahead and
have your cut, but as you are thin,
also your hair IL thin, havo II cut
short. and you will love It.
ANOTHER BoBBBT,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
Diane Moonshine
for Death Here

Ina ing mat Mrs. Tomasa MI.
bsss ~, y, a Porto Rican, may have
"A , nhed by moonshine. police
dss,. ''loner we're investigating her
Fifb ~, n the King hotel. 51sh
~. ave. ,, Saturday morning.
t.sIr = woman had been drinking so
49,, y, according to the police that
FrIdss r was called about . o'clock
Tho night TO give treatment.
hour, 'y una, was found dead four
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
To "A Wanderer ON
Lies JourneH'

How can you be so narrow mind.
ed TO think that just because a
| girl bobs her hair and uses rouge.
that she isn't lady. but Just a
sham? You know you can't Judge
a book by It's cover. I'm going
TO tell you little about my own
experience. A few months ago,
was what you would call an old
fashioned girl. When went to
dances, no one would ask me TO
dance. / was a wall flower. Now
I'm no longer wall flower. | still
have the same amount OF brains
and moGesty as / had when / bob.
bed my hair. Speaking OF "long
haired Smack sissies," have found
them just as much gentleman us
you call real men" AS / said be.
fore. you can't Judge book by it's
cover.
Most men think they are entitled
to perfect girl. but what about
themselves, isn't n girl entitled to
n perfect man? A man can do
anything and get away with It. A
girl, no matter what she does, men
find some fault with. her.
Put this in your pipe and smoke
II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
MISSING Joss COMES
NEAR HAlTlNG TRIP
OF ORIENTAL LINER

u BECAUSE a good luck joss
- turned up missing az Pier 81
saturday morning tho Admiral
oriental liner President jefferson
gnmo near sailing Tor the orient
without 90 Chimes.
Tho Chimes arrived AZ Abr
deem recently aboard the George
Allen They were 20 b. shipped
back on tho jefferson. when
they arrived az the pier n was
discovered that The Joss WAS miss
ing The Orieniuls refused point
blank 10 10 aboard the big liner
Hurry calls located tho jogs In
"a downtown express warehouse
Tho trunk in which Il rcpoaed.
was taken 20 the dock and hoist
"a aboard The lors was taken
out and exhibited 10 The Chinese.
After that u WAS an right The
jefferson warped out on schedule.
with The joss Erinning widely.
but not more widely than The
80 over whom he casts his pro-
lection,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
Canon Bliss Chosen
for Narcotics Meet

YAKIMA, July l9.--Canon Bliss, a
Seattle churohman, is the choice of
sherffs of the state of Washington
ns their representative to attend the
Geneva narcotics conference,
The unanimous choice of DR.. Bliss
was made In resolution indorsing
his work which tho sheriffs' conven.
ton passed Friday afternoon after
llstoningto an address by the church.
fnun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19

"CfT OFF IN boat" said the
VI mate OF the r. J. Lucken-
bach. roughly, but with a twinkle
in his eye.
Give us our wages" ehorused
Ernest Redd. Jr,. and Frederick
Murray. both OF birmingham. Ain.
"Y'ain't worth it-but l viii. any.
way" said the mate.
SO he took them 10 tho cashier.
or whoever II is pays wages on a
ship. and gave them i cent and
half apiece, Tie couldn't find any
half cents so he gave them :
cents and told them TO split IL.
And thus. almost ponnilcss. as
the novels say. our young heroes
arrived In Seattle.
Then H. NJ Prcstridge and n. C.
Taylor. % tbs Southern Pacific lines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
County Clerks End
State Convention

County clerks of Washington
counties closed n thrcc.dny conven.
ton Of their association mt Mount
Vernon Saturday. County Clerk
j. Grant, of King county, was a
speaker Judge w. d. Aslsrcn, of the
Pierce county superior bench and a
candidate for the supreme bench, also
spoke,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
SUNDAYS FIVE BEST RADIO
FEATURES

Copyright, 1924 by United Press)
wEAF, New York. 4o2 meters;
wcAP, Washington. 469 meters,
WAR, Providence, $50 meters.
$50 p. M, II. s. Program
from the Capitol theater.
[ WIZ. New York. 455 meters;
wGY, Schenectady, $50 meters,
1880 D. m. II. S. T.-Concert by
New York Philharmonic orches-
ira.
WEBB, Chicago. 370 meters, 0
to 8 y. m. c. s. T.-Sunday eve
ming artists.
KsD, ST. Louis, $50 meters, 0
p. m. c. S. T.-Program from
the Grand Central.
voc, Jefferson city. $40
meters, p. m, c. $, T.-union
open air service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19


Dear Miss Grey. wish TO
ask you few things about the
way the ladies OF today dress.
and thought that some Of your
readers might be able to OK.
plain.
First-why is Il that the
women OF today arc losing their
pride and self respect. Why is
" that u woman has to show
her body the way they arc do.
mgr why is II that they have
TO wear a skirt slit up the front
which shows their limbs at
every step? Also. why is II that
they wear no under-skirt? why
Is Il that they have 20 roll their
stockings down that their bare
skin may be seen? Why is II
that they wear skirts that can
be seen thru? why is II that
wherever you are there are IN.
dies present? The only subject
that Is talked about IA how they
look. clothc. etc. Why Is II that
the Indies purchase all OF tho
fake complexion creams. and
why do the ladies' have TO have
such nice red lips and cheeks,
and why the canes7 Why the
smoking?
/ don't know Of anything
more disgusting than to see
these fool ladies' stop right on
the main streets and doll up,
fixing their lips and cheeks.
and l think that every man
thinks the same.
II seems to me that II Is time
that the women OF today wake
UP and look themselves over,
and then begin 10 teach the
proper way TO dress and quit
running around in their nude
condition.
Women. some of you must be
blind to come on the streets the
way you do, or maybe you do
not have n looking glass.
ladies' wake up and quit fall.
ing for mcn.made styles. Quit
trying to be man. You can
not do 1t.
I read some time ago OF a
woman that complained OF the
way the flag was treated by the
men. She stated that some men
refuse to remove their hats
when a flag was passing. It
seems to me that II Is time the
women Of the United states be-
gin TO salute the flag II would
not be such hard job, would
II?
A man that marries one or
you females today takes an NV.
ful chance. II is just like buy.
Ing bum auto with nlco
paint job. but under the paint,
o. Lord! Take the powder puff
and looking glass away from
you women and you would
never live.
JAMES SMITH.
Renton, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
rIIIiIsIIAN

Irst Christian - Russell D..
Thapp. pastor Morning. "Cucify
inE Christ aud AppropTiatinE Ills
Garment evening Tho Lamp
That went Out"
Inisersiiy-C cysland KIeihaucr.
pastor Morning sermon by DR. 8.
% Martin. evangelist. topic. The
pevil'. evening. thh church joins In
uniyeraily district union services a.
UniVeriiy Presbyterian church.
Dr. s. 81, Martin. who sin speak
al the University Christian church
on sunday morning. Is a notoi evan.
geitt Of the Christian church. hay.
ing been Ia this service Tor many
years Dr. Martins home Is IN the
Walllngford district. thl cts. and
be h enjoying q brief vacation here
this summer. lie will have a full
schedule of oyanEelistic meetings
thruout tho East and South This fail
aud winter Ills topic for tie Sun.
day morning sermon o. THE Devil. &"
Queen Anne-E l.. Kechlcy. min.
ihier. Morning. regular serylce:
evening. no service.
Ballard-H T.. Williams, minister.
Morning. regular service. evening.
regular service: the minister will
speak al both services.
West seaitle-C. y. stanton. min,
lister. Morning. Mr. stuu.on viii
speak, no evening service.
Wallingiord-Frank r. Jones. min.
lister. Morning. what Nun. ! DO
10 BE sayed7" evening. sermon by
Rev. y. Dew. secretary western
Washington Christian Missionary 90
eiety
findlay Street,. l.. MoCailum.
minister Morning. "The Blind
Man Healed; evening. ~The Good
Shepherd"
Greenwood-T. n. Plunke;s. minis.
ter. Morning. Hope That conquers
Doaih"' evening. Seeking Old
Paths.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
PLAY CONCERTS
Woodland, Leschi to Hear
Wagner's Band Sunday

Wssntr's band. under Conductor
. Il Wagner. win play two con.
zrts sunday. in Woodland park
& - and at Ltsehi at $50.
ne afternoon program includes
i1rbers' -on Dress Parade" THE
xzry Wives Of windsor Hoff.
mas The Parisian Model and
a FeTia. a spanish suite. A duet
the Cute and horn win be played
ALBERT Ames and Ronald Case.
Z Leschi selections from ''Nangh.
Marietta" -orpheus. Some
insr and Henry VIII" VIII be
HEtt The Rose Carnival March. 4"
Fa'sn By S. Z. Price. OF Seattle.
10 IS on the program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
MONDAYS FIVE BEST RADIO
FEATURES

Copyright. 1924, by United Press,
WCAP, Washington. 46e meters
md EEAF. New York. 4s2 meters
1880 p. m.-Concert by United
states Marine band.
WLW, Cincinnati. 423 meters
p. m. - Cincinnati municipal
opera.
WoS. Jefferson City, A4o
meters, 500 p. m, C. S. t.
state Prison orchestra.
WFAA.. Dallas, 476 meters,
$3.50 p, m, G. S. TT. NJ. Cox
and his quartet.
WIZ, New York. 455 meters,
7;l5 p. m" u. $. T.-Thc Gold
man Symphony band.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
} DEM LEADERS
TO SPEAK
| sa Hill. MatheS and Chad
Wick Slated Saturday

rares political headltncrs were on
= soaking program Of "ratifica.
"a rslly' which was 10 be given by
- King County Democratic club
DarnallS cafeteria. Saturday
M. They are Mayer Ben Inn. Of
E.Ea waIa. =. T. Mathes. OF Bell
,sAan. and S. J. Chadwick. Of Seat.
Z Az Of them arc possioic candi
A:ss for the state governosship,
Fsrowipg the meeting, tls demo
ras were 70 hold their annual pic.
4 n Woodland park. which Sena
x c. c. Dill has been invited to
t.ssA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
Widow Wants 10
Sell TUDe1DritcT

Dear Miss Grey: You have helped
10 many people out Of their many
difficulties that am In hopes YOU
Will be able TO help me.
ann n widow with two children
and have been III long time and
unable 10 work, and during this time
have been dependent upon my rcla
tivcs for support.
am very anxious to dispose of my
typewriter 10 get money 10 pay on
my doctors bill, ns It Is tho only
thing that 1 have which 1 can sell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19

here, heard about the boys from the
roads agent IA Birmingham. SO
the youngsters. after having = good
time here. arc going homo Via yell
lowstone park as guests Of the
road.
Young Redd u the son Of the
president OF the Birmingham Grain
Co, his partner Is the son Of =. n.
Murray. OF tho Hammond Byrd Iron
Co. and the Aiabama Byproduc,s
Co.
The boys set out 20 sec the world.
Via the Luckenbach line. They sign
cd on for 1 cent month. for the
trip. and did odd Jobs aboard the
biz steamer. They saw the Panama
canal. New Orleans. san Diego. san
Pedro. Portland and Seattle.
Now they're going 20 take home
the cents in wages for mementoca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
John Summers Is
Candidate Again

OLYMPIA, July l9.-John W.
Summers, congressman from the
Fourth district. filed for reelection
yesterday. William N. Meservs
filed for senator from the 10th dis.
trict to succeed Percy Sinclair.
Conner Thomas, of Bellingham, filed
for Judge of the superior court of
Whatcom and San Juan counties.
D. f. Wright, OF Olympia. filed
for superior court judge for Mason
and Thurston counties. Homer
Kirby, of Kelso, filed for judge of
the southwest district and Charles
II, Neal for the Okanogan district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
Storms Take Toll
Along North Sea

LONDON. July i9.--Storms rag.
Ing along the north coas, OF Europe
have taken toll OF 20 lives and
many small vessels. Twenty fish.
ing boats are missing at Brussels
and 10 persons are known 10 be
dead There are II known dead
Mt Amsterdam. North sea steamer
Reryicn has been disrupted.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
Two Men Dead in
Engine Explosion

CENTRALIA, July 10.--1'wo men
arc dead today as the result of an
explosion OF donkey engine mt
Camp No, 2. of the Independence
Logging Co., west OF Contralla.
Tho dead are Martin Zoncha, on.
ginccr. and Harry Adj, fireman on
tho donkey The cause OF the acci,
dent 10 not known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
northwest and North
Ind Clubs Are Mixed

, sanass Z. Dupen. president Of the
srs.'a'sd Improvement Clubs Of
s..snssst Seattle, gave out a state
..a' saturday saying that his or
, ,.. was distinct from the
=. asted Improvement Clubs OF
Il, . Mn End, and has no connec-
Da With the latter.
y ! .. coale Is vice president. and
y,.. !" wright is secretary OF the
.. m.nnss' clubs, an improvement,
49, e,a'ion. The North End com
% political organization
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
Skagit County Bar
Association Picnics

Members OF the Skagit county bar
association held their annual picnic
Saturday, near Mount Vernon, A
program OF sports and amuscmcnts
was scheduled. Judge w. d. Askern,
OF Tacoma, was speaker,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
DECEPTION

"And your wife doesn't say any.
thing when you return homo Mt 3
o'clock In the morning2"
mo, | walk In backwards with n
lot OF noiso to make her think I'm
going out, LA Pele.Melo PARIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19

II you can aid me in diaposing OF
~ I shall appreciate Il very much. I
have advertised u once. but did not
get any results / will sell II very
reasonable. ~ II.
For further information call
Cynthia Grey. MA in.0600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
SPECIAL NOTICE

WtsI IfIII congregational thurcfl,
corner West Hill and 44th ave. S. W,
p. m, Mrs. Charles II. Gannaway
and Armenian child Zadi will appear
at union OF Presbyterian, Congre-
gational. Baptist, Methodist Episco-
pal and Episcopal churches in the
interest OF Near East relief Mrs.
Gannaway has just returned from
five years work in the Near East.
with headquarters at Beirut. Syria.
She was formerly a resident of Scat
tie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-19
MISCELLANEOUS

Whitman Memorial Federated
Church, corner n. 42nd st. and Ash.
worth ave.-Rowland Edwards. ID.
D.. pastor. Service at II a. m, sub.
ject, The Lords Prayer; service at
p. m. sermon by DR.. Harrison,
formerly pastor Of University church,
now OF ST. Louis, subject, THE Lure
OF Sodom."
Religious Open Forum, lOs Aiadi.
son still a. m, Ida a. Finch will
speak on What Are the Bounties
OF Cor"
Evangelist Rev. Charles II. Stalk.
or, at Grand Mission. 24th ave. S.
and Atlantic ST.. will begin series
OF meetings beginning July Fl and
TO continue turnout the week.