davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
BRIDGE and Nah Joug
Pdrtg
Pdrg

Ms. ArrigO Noung VIII entertain
Nm a bridge and nah iongg party
!, her home on Thursday evening
i honor or her niece. Miss Katherine
lehnson. Of Pittsburg. who is her
house guest.
yuss johnson is en- route 20 tho
phhppines TO become the bride OF
Lent. Alan LOckhart Fulton. OF tho
.ah Cavalry.
seven tables viii be in play.
Mss johnson Is a graduate Of the
rniversity OF Pittsburg and Is a
member OF Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority. Lieutenant Fulton gradu-
.lsd from West Point with the class
e 1859.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Informal Bridqe Tea

Mrs. Ray Hyatt Is entertaining
with an informal bridge tea Tuesday
Afternoon In her apartment NJ the
LAmouriia. The affair will compli.
msnt her house guest. ALIAS Dorothy
Louise Bristol OF Los Angeles. -Four
tables will be in play and additiona.
quests have been asked for tea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
partn for Miss Goodlcin

For Miss Louise Goodwin, who's.
wedding takes place this month. Mis-.
Mildred Hart viii entertain with a
Inner q Is covers and bridge al
Der home on Monday evening. July
u. The guest list includes the bridal
party and a few close friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
LARGE Luncheon Planned
inr ThnrSdan

,irs Richard o'shea viii entertain
With a luncheon Of IS covers on
thursday afternoon az the Boulevard
Inn IN honor Of Mrs. Frederick Bent.
y. who has recently returned from
81 months travel aboard. and for
Mr. Keith Logan Bullitt. who has
10 lust returned from Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

AUXILIARY TO PIONEERS
or WASHINGTON
Auxiliary 10 the Pioneers OF wash.
lngton will hold a MONDAY picnic
luncheon Wednesday. July IS, at
Pioneer hall. at Madison park. a
business session will follow the
luncheon.
Mrs. Vira Wollman Masters. presi.
dent OF the auxiliary. invites mem.
bers to bring friends who resided in
the state OF Washington during ter.
rltoriol days. md also requests mem.
bers TO bring crazy.quilt blocks. size
i2x12 inches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
M,s 81 Entertninina

Ms. Ernst L. skeel win entertain
vkh a luncheon OF is covers on
Tuesday afternoon at her home In
Laurelhurst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
DANTE RED

Dante, or Italian rcd 10 one of tho
now colors that Is being featured
for fall gowns and coats, Eplnnrd
green is also u new name on tho
color card,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14

The newest hat crowns are The
high square coachman or the tele.
scope types. altho many round ones
are still shown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
,gss Morse to We'd IN Pilgrim Church;
y Frening Party VIII Honor House Guest

ing and Intcrlakcn guild with Mrs
h. ]. Parkinson and Miss RATHER
sen romkins win be In charge
Tuesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
CLUBS FOR TUESDAY

SUNSET HILL CLUB
Sunset Hill Improvement club viii
meet Tuesday, July Is, at p. m,
at the home Of Mrs. Harry Jacob
son, 324s w. ssth st.
caPIToL HILL w. c. r. Z.
Capitol Hill ". c. T. U. will meet
With Mrs Henry suddreth. 1918
Eastlske ave, Tuesday. July Is.
a. ? p. m. Election Of officers.
WHITTIER PIT. A.
Whittier PIT. a. will picnic at
Woodland park on Tuesday. July
70, at II a. m. Those attending
VII take their lunch. Coffee and
zee cream viii be served.
HARMONY HOMESTEAD NO. 1743
Harmony Homestead No. f7s3.
brotherhood Of American Yeomen.
VII hold its regular meeting and
qass adoption on Tuesday evening.
,uly 10, at p. m. in NJ. w. A..
nan, 1921 Third ave.
AfRTLE CHAPTER
Ayrtle Chapter, Past Matrons and
associate Workers for the coming
Oszaar. will meet Tuesday, July Is,
= 1880 o'clock, instead OF We'd
"ssaay' as previously announced.
me meeting will be with Mrs.
= :. JOHNSON. 1919 First ave. N. w.
lake Phinney car.
BASKET PICNIC
new chapter OF Children Of the
~ Revolution win DO formed
ssy' July IS, at 1890 o'clock at
pssset picnic 10 be held a. VoIun.
~ PARK. Children under 10 years
sh. ass who are eligible may join the
r aap'er and arc asked TO attend tho
, gs''lc With their mothers. For in.
''suon, call Ga rfl1.75oO.
"nNUAL PLAY DAY
an "a c AIRY department OF the WON.
pns, century club VIII hold It's an.
dsv pay day and picnic on Tues.
NJ. yuiy 10. at the residence OF
hter -, William Jack, 1863 Inter.
fslIos,,oIlv a' Luncheon at 1880 p. M.
h oor by program in tho after.
'"s luncheon committee is com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Campfire Girls

Tatapochon Campfire Girls q A..
deraood Manor are working hard
ln preparation OF taking he Wood
Eathercrz' rank the latter part OF
July. They ALEC are planning
hike In the near future. ON the
sath OF June they entertained al a
silver tea, with the Onehiou group,
and gave tho Campfire piay. "Hapri.
meas Tho following giria ,ook part
in the play: Bculnh NiCcsirom.
Bertha Schcibner. Lois Pnebe. Mi'
drcd Meyers. Joan stsmps. Dorothy
Chapman. Esther Scoon. Marian
Aiackeldony and Hope Hodsdon. A
a small campfire. a tent and q fcN
trees made "A wonderful settling for
the play. which 70 reported as a
isuccca5,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
PROGRAM OUTLINED
FOR COMING YEAR

The Social Service department OF
the worhan's Century club has the
following instructive program out
lined for the coming year.
September ss-Hoagssass Nts Ralph
tounsbury. Nfs ~, $. HadEson. Program
Review Of The survey" magazine. "itpu
and BY Whom Are the Flayf'sids Super
yissds"
October ss-iiosisssssi Mrs D. W
Isisnsst. Mrs. }. W Graham froEfam
Hryisp % The survey" oppgvtuulty
Stories aita EVELYN Gardner.
November Department par. Chait-
man of tue Program. Mrs.. Carl smith
Tho chlduh's FrsHa IN Court Judge
King pyksman,
December fs--IIoststtfss Miss Alice
Scott. Mrs. J. y curtis.
January 1s-Hoasuss: Mr.. A y
Rushton. Mrs J. " Price. Review OF
The survey" Conditions ~ County snd
city Iaiis. Yesterday ana To-day. hlfs
Emma X Rinshsri
February zg--Hostssssss Miss damlF
zfinard. affa s. ~ ksfr. Program a
Day o, Service At the wsshinsion Chil-
Mach ss-Host,ssssi Mrs. Carl J.
smith. Mrs. r. O. Parker. Sire. Aionao II
Horton Apron Auction and Sale
CBsnsft for the Revolving Fund for the
Girls Parental SCHOOL,. Auetieassf. Mrs
". y. HitehinEsL
gar Mrs.. Robert EnsErsn. Program; RE-
view % This Survey our Greatest Asa-
MAJ at-uos,sss.s; Mrs. Earl n. RoE-
sr, Tacoma. Mrs. W y. IIitehir 50. Nrs
e fnErAham. Program Social Wei
fare stories. '-rhs Big sisters"
LADY EAGLES CLUB
Lady Eagles club VIII meet Wed
nesday. July IS, At p. m. at 1921
First ave. Luncheon Mt 1 O'Clock
will be followed by business meet
ing
ALUMNAE PICNIC
Delta Zsta aiumnae will hold a
picnic Saturday. July 10. afternoon
and evening. at the summer home
OF Dean and Mrs Henry Landcs al
Edmonds.
The committee in charge OF mr..
rangements includes Miss Harriet
crowder, IKE nwd-2 sof, and Mrs. X
Parker Moore. CA pitl-435s.
PUBLIC INITIATION
Ladies' participating in the public
initiation OF l.. O. r. NJ. are asked "a
meet for practice on "Wednesday
morning. July 1s. at 10 o'clock. in
/. o. o. r. temple. 81
SOCIAL SCORE CLUB
Social Score club will hold q
picnic at Alki beach, Friday. july
is. at IL o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14

Look over wotor.coollng system
and determine that there arc no
leaks,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14

All the Campfire Girls of Seattle
arc invited Go attend the regular
Campfire meetings ON board tho
Camaraderio every wednesday. At
% p. m, Music. stories and craft
work Of tho most interesting kind
arc parts OF the program for these
meetings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14

Campfire Girls have been converted
into Gypsies and VaEabonds a.
camp. The Nagabonds must earn
their bread and keep. as they 20
marching along the island in true
campfire style Miss Betty Gundlach
Is the councillor in charge OF tho
VaEabondE. Priscilla Bakonas. Louise
McGowau, Dorothy Robinson aud
Margaret MaSSon. They each have
an emergency basket. and 5o.eent
piece. Their object is 20 return with
the lunch and with more money than
they started. Both tho Gypsies and
the VsEabonds expect 20 return by
Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
ANNUAL PICNIC

W. Il. a. Review No. 8 Of the Mac.
caboes will hold their annual picnic
at Mount Baker park all day Thurs.
day, July II. Members and their
families are invited. Coffee with
crc0m viii be served and guests arc
asked 10 bring lunch baskets, cups
and spoons. There will be games
and prizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14

Tho third period registrations Tor
camp are coming IN very fsst. In
numbers. II may rival the first. and
inasmuch as each period eKcels the
ono before In good times. Il viii
surely bo tho best ever. Next Mon
day afternoon. az $50. the virginia
v win be crowded with third period
Camp Sealth girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14

The big overnight hike. Monday al
senlth ia TO be the event Of the per.
iod. The long hike viii be 20 Burton.
a distance Of five miles. while a
shorter one for the firefiles will make
the trip 10 Crosses landing. Miss Mar.
guerito Bringloo IL in charge OF the
big hike. assisted by Miss Peggy.
Miss Marion. Miss Margaret. Miss
Mary and Miss Hortensc The little
hike viii be lead by Miss Mildred
Casey and Miss Gertrude McCan.
Tho girls who remain in camp ar,
going TO arm themselves with paint
brushes and paint the camp an splek
and span.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
EI.Ecrs Nrw oFrlcERs

The Students Musical club at
recent meeting elected Miss Eliza.
beth chlds president Miss Jane
Hoblltzell. Vice president; Miss Dor.
othy Baker, recording BccrctarW Miss
Ruth Wohlgnmuth, corresponding
secretary, and Miss Ada Heron,
treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14

More than 200 girls AMI council.
ors at Camp seaith celebrated the
Fourth OF July with a water pa
rade and track meet Al or the
camp boats were decorated 20 repre-,
sent tho various Campfire laws or
historic events. Tic winnm. boat
was decorated 90 represent Camp.
nro'a first law. seek Beauty"
The second 20 win honorable men.
ton carried unclo sam and Miss
Liberty. while the third represented
"Glonfy work" by pieturing "a rain.
bow around tho dishpan.
In addition 20 tho track meet.
there was water meet. Tho
team carrying Off the honors In.
eludsd Betty Ransome. Betty Gray.
Kathryn Henderson. MarccllC Con.
molly, Helen Drake. Peggy Ann Grif.
fitha and Esther Hall. The SRI win
ming swimming honor was. Louise
Schmidt, Of olympia.
In tho evening there was big
bonfire. with songs and stories.
The Campfire Girls believe IN
promoting the Idea OF sane Fourth
OF July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14

LADY EAGLES CLUB
Lady Eagles club win meet Wed
nesday. July IS, at p. m. at 1881
First ave. Luncheon nj / o'clocl
will be- followed by a business meet
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14

hir and Mrs. Robert D0nworth.
who have been tho guests OF Judge
and Mrs George Donworth Tor sew
erai weeks, viii leave on Wednesday
Tor their home In New York city.
Miss Mary Donworth IL spending a
fortnight a. tho biological station at
Friday Harbor.
, 1924-03-31

ii. GlAGlA DI Is 4NAN-
london. March 25th.-The Secretary
for the Colonies is be;eg given ponce
pr3tecti0u. following the receipt OF
threatening letters, according TO the
-pvspapar No suggestion Is maIe as
70 whose enmi,y Mr.. Thomas might nave
aroused, but it IS recalled in't ne mas
o.rsa hen Ien0i.cal oF LGo}t eHsre.1-
i..s oatas gr0lal thai nI5 Vows N-f4
t3, moderate. No utaar MEMBER Fl E
G3garnpant is given SPECIAL pfo.eclI'
ova59f IT.. Mae D)aa.d "ao Is aeon
nt1ied in D43dc by a j3ta2dE'' lh'j-A
nnr at his oEn request
Paris. Hlrch Zjgn.- The -" are gov
ef,mant NJs defeated on n Govern
mant's lansi1a bill in he C1tno.f ot
n mites today by a vote OF II 70 |ot
M Poin.ar ire Immediately ten iered ms
~ra.i5natin. The measure, ACCEPTANCE
cf which was made a question: 81 conn
da,c by Finance Minister De -ast.yrIe
in he ab .ence Of Premier Poi1saft, vas
rejected, the G)v-tnm ."t ms o.Ia@
dictated o. seven votes
ondon. March Z7sh. Sugar IN stock
on he q I'd inst. Vas $1,000 to1s. Last
wear 1872. 800 tons.
oisfe working in syria nave discovered
Ct sIst SaIiy5n in the Eupnrates region, a
C,aak CIV founded just alter tAe ceain
~ AIaxa der the Great 2zI0 years ago
oad abandoned In 213 a.. D., Whe2 the
sonds covered il. Among the ooJ9cls
A. from the ruins are a tmoet OIL
oo@ nnoer+s one Of which was written
pafG 90 p. G. + is said to be the Oldest
IN IN. lGo m~ns ?. y extant. The scien lists
o ofgo uncovered a series CT mural paint
, 1924-03-31

mos Of ey~caDtiJna., ino0 lance as q
''I fozio 3D. Ma Ne z5.6.-S.z 65o3r.i
houses we've Burned tolay in a ne
which swept Yosaigay, a suburb q
Toxic. Twenty persons were injured.
Three thousand are homeless.
London, March 26t. The Board OF
Trade announced thst The Imperial 0nlp.
ping Committee which has been en4u.f'
ing into the alleged QiscjIUlu ito IN
oc an rates on Canadian -four ln.th2 ht'
laatia, has arranged That a committee
shall visit Canada very shortly 70 take
evidence there. 1t was stated about a
month Q that Mr.. LaTkln CaoaaIah
HIgh Commissioner in London, had ar
ranged with the imperial shipping Com
mi.tee that steamers plying from Amen
can or Canadian ports 10 Great bIlta.n
with GARAGES of flour or wheat should
charge the same rates -or Canadian noun
or wheat as applied to shipments from me
United States and thus end the dIsctlmi-
nation in ocean rates Walch had iaFodIeu
American shipment as against Caa51laa'
Ev.dan " the natter had net yet oeeh
definitely settled.
London, March Z5th.-E.torts - ~
a4ct The -..>.I- sl.1.A'l atIa ~ ~
an9.3a d. resltHA work a#Eio1 laIo3
tie -h|Ig9lI.iay s0# .yags 3.s.i'i la'@E
10 enforce gau.faI .aeladE % AL >aio-
wards. The slgiss began q me
month, Inc mon d@maa1.a1 "I-"ef
vases.
Lisbon. Mlrc1 Is b. -lacas an. rain
sIara}s. far me tasf ..sr.ni-nt have caus-
ed me collapse oil .>araO houses - LIS
bon. .Ie1ants have been OIL &ea 10
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
RED CROSS SEWERS
WORKING FOR CHILDREN

More than six hundred garments
have been distributed to volunteer
workers Of the District Chapter of
the, American Red Cross in the ma st
week to be completed to answer
a call for children's garments and
layettes from Poland, Greece and
Hungary from Red Cross workers
in these countries.
Mrs. Theodore Richards, secretary
Of the District Chapter, wants more
volunteers. Women willing to aid
in making the garments should
apply between 9 and 4:3O at the
District headquarters, 16' jackson
place northwest.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
CHAPTER LXXXIV.
The Complication.


Saturday afternoon Chickie re-
NAMED to finish a letter; re-
manned to avoid Janina and
Stella. She looked across the
alley--long and unblinking. The
sun was in her hair and on
her face--lily face: a brood
ing quiet in her mind. She
wondered where he was; If he'd
suffered, learning this.
Suddenly her nerves shriiled.
Learning this of her! She
pressed her face against the
window, mute, trembling. She
waited while the faint heat
swept about her; waited as the
terror leaped and sank again
leaving that shaken chill in
every pulse.
Leaving that weakness; that
flashing fright so that she had
an idea of grabbing up her hat
running and running. she didn't
know where. But away-into
some far, hidden spot. And no
one would ever learn of this
oh, be sure of that!
Driven like this, she hurried
down Montgomery street. i'll a
moment she bumped headlong
against another that lowered;
that laughed exultantly: Just
as I want it to be! Topping
into my arms. Helena, my dear
after many years! But I've
waited, you seer
1t was Jake. She was I'M
able to speak; unable to meet
the warm, friendly eyes.
But Jake clasped her hand;
Its magnetism heartened her
strong thing it was to hold.
Seeing her confused, almost be.
wildered, he said, teasing: "Nice
day, Miss Bryce? Real rieas-
ant weather we're having? Well,
Helena dear, up now and speak"
In a nervous excitement: "Well,
-M-r. Jake-an' where do
you come from, If / may make
so bold as to ask? With you,
my dear, and If I may make
so bold as to assert IT,"
He took her arm in his cosy,
intimate way, as though they
were in the habit of meeting so.
He said: "I've been away,
Chickie, and also I've been
watching my time and waiting.
1t seems to have come! Since
such is such, how about a nice,
tasty bite to eat?"
I've had lunch, thank you:"
You little liar! You haven't
touched morsel since the last
time I fed you. Step lively
the chariot waits!''
IT can't, Jake-no, really
And because of the sick, tighten.
ing thing that drew at her throat,
she swayed q little.
Jake glanced at her with kind,
shrewd eyes IT won't keep YOU
long, Helena. But let us two have
cup Of tea, like nice, chummy
old maids together. That won't
compromise you in the eyes of
God. or man, will TT"
She let him help her to hts
car; let him press her hands ne
he said In the rich. familiar voice:
Dear Lady Indifference, the old
dog IL back. Will you throw
him q bone or two? He deserves
1t-pahent fellow
aha could Gal red natchear ,GlnWs
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
ARMY AND NAVY LEAGUE
TO HOLD TEA TUESDAY

The officers and members of the
Woman's Army and Navy League
will entertain at tea on Tuesday
from to o'clock in celebration
of the opening Of the Soldiers Sail
ors' and Marines Club, at 1015 L
street.
In the receiving line will be Mrs
Weeks, wife of the Secretary OF
War; Mrs. DENLY, wife of the Sec.
rotary of the Navy, and the presi
dent Of the league. Mrs. Eli Hell.
mick and Mrs. Albert Gleaves will
also be in the group of hostesses and
and the ladies will be assisted by
Miss Helen Strauss, Miss Emma
Stitt, Miss Janet Moffett, Miss Katl.
crime Andrews and Miss Laura Win
der Marshall. Capt. Adolphus An.
drews, aide to President Coolidge
will be in attendance.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
THE STORY OF CtIICKIE
By ELENORE MEE1ERIN

him back. She had read Of
things like this.
That night she dreamed Of
this. The next day, when no
answer came, alarm seized her.
It happened that just then the
newspaper were filled with an
ugly murder-a young girls body
found in a cellar. She had been
cover up some other frenzied
killed, perhaps in accident, but to
crime.
Now that she was dead-and
had let herself bes murdered-for
it amounted to this-that she
might escape shame; now all her
love was told and every little de-
tail and all the agony laid bare.
Chickie read the columns in a
still terror.
She said to Janina at lunch:
isn't that glTastly?"
Janina shrugged. Just as I
told you. 1nnOcence-women let
themselves be done to death.
They let the world hound them
like beasts. If they had the cour-
age they could get away with it!
But now all your dear, good peo-
pie will clamor that the murderer
be found. They are the murderers
filled the poor, lone devil with
such insane misery she'd risk
death rather than brook their
opinions. Well, as our good
friend, the Mysterious Stranger,
points out, it takes the race with
the highly developed moral
sense to create hells for one
another"
"Yes--but listen Janina, would
you think a man who ever loved
a girl would desert her in a time
like that?"
1.-The desertiion, my dear, usu-
ally takes place before the MUIR
der"
But those letters she wrote to
him. If he ever cared for her, he,
would come back"
Suffering Satan! If you hand
me line like this, Chickie, have
the ice water handy. He did the
handsome thing-he sent her
money. That's a mans code. He
will take her hand gently and lead
her down. If she's so stupid that
she hits q level where she can't
get Sack-he sends her a check.
That is-if he's one of the prince
ly sort. No man takes a round
trip ticket with a girl when they
start on this cruise. If she comes
back-mind you-she comes back
alone. Or she stays down."
Chickie was now rigid with
white hot excitement. She said
swiftly. "There have been cases
I've often heard of them
'Yes-perhaps- If she has
father with a gun in his nit; or q
wild-eyed brother, or if she is the
common sort and brings an ar.
rest"
But it's mans concern
as well as the girls. isn't it2"
Seeing that he can e5cape
consequences by the simple ex-
pediency of flight and she can
escape only through the tragedy
of death, I'd say 1t was the
girls concern"
She went back to work feel
ing that every impulse was
separate anguish. Taey shook
and moaned. She was afraid
of her own breath.
Now from dreading this meet
ing with him, she was driven
with a madness lest it might
never be.
She went to the telegraph
office-but different station
this time-and sent 4 second
wire: "Barry-please answer. Let
me know at once. Are you
Coming?"
The next day and the next,
but still no word-still his 81
lence.
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
SCHOOL CHILDREN SAVE
PENNIES TO BUY elephant

SCRANTON, March 1.-School
children of Scranton today own an
elephant.
They raised sufficient money IN
pennies, nickels, dimes and quarters
to buy such an animal and in due
time the elephant 10 scheduled Ia
lOCAAe permanently at the ZOO
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
General and Mrs. Ernst Sell
Connecticut Avenue Home

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Oswald Ernst
and Miss Helen Ernst, who sold
their residence, 1921 Connecticut
avenue, last autumn, are vacating
the premises on March 10 and will
go to Warrenton, Va, to remain un-
til they open their summer home at
Beuna Vista, Va. They have pur-
chased a house in Eighteenth street
Of which they will take possession
next fall.
Mrs. Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte
entertained lat a farewell tea for
thirty guests at the Everglades
Club, Palm Beach. yesterday She
and her daughter, Miss Blanche
Strebeigh, are starting North to.
day.
X 4
Mrs. William Mather Lewis, wife
Of the president Of George Wash
tngton Univarsity% viii b ct home
The Washington times., 1924-03-01
First Lady INDUCES
In "WindoW Shopping"

Mrs. Coolidge left the White
House this morning for a walk and
did considerable window shopping"
as she strolled up Connecticut ave-
nue. enjoying the spring like air.
She wore smart rust-colored sport
suit with a small hat trimmed in
pheasant feathers.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft
are the guests in whose honor
Senator and Mrs. James Couzens
will entertain at dinner tonight.
There will be twenty in the COM
pany.