davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18

NEW YORK. Aug. ls.-White-
collar slaves are fast willing under
their neckbands-not from too much
work, but the lack OF IL.
During the past three months, &C
cording TO the records of one OF
tho country's largest employment
bureaus. there has been n falling
off Of 80 per cent in the demand
FOR male office help. And the sal
aries offered are 20 per cent less'
The decrease in the demand for
female clerks" this report shows
has been correspondingly great
and the salary drop identical.
Even tho office boy is feeling
tho ax. Tho demand for his Kind
is but 40 per cent OF what II was
last year. snd the salary paid him
is subject TO drop OF 5 per cent
There are more than 100000
regulars in the whitc-collar army
MI over tho country; with nearly
half million reserves recruited
from school and college vacation
lists. Usually they have little diff
Guilty filling in as substitutes during
the summer months. But this year
times are slack and the going is
hard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Hiss Price Announces Wedding Plans; Miss
Jean FOr'S Assistants Named

Mss RUTH PRICE Eaurbtsr 90
VI H and Nra John GarIari
Fnrr NHaa marrfare te ar Elmer
John SrftrFufra wtI D. s1'rmu.aesi
"Wednesday rttairE Srrfrmlsr Ih.
at tHr Eaue gf GrT uarrri- hss an
rcaarrt hrr tuHI party which viii
.ar.rlr Den AUNT Nr John Nj ~ AIsI
tafin uf Saula Barbara. ~ a.
trf mluUl ~ EoHer and Miss p.lma
Rmo'd and Miss Raehtl Price az
ardls1usals Little Missy Austin
s,il be naarr Erl NT Prank sat.
Terriers. gr NfnafcEte. VIII be best
uan toF bis trother and the ushers
sl hr Nr clement pumgtI. ar
I.ubsrt HuFilut SIR. Oakley Maxwell
ana ar Hrbrr pl'Uorth, The Rev
ur John Do NCIaurhlan viii read
tte sCr,tsa "a $50 O'Clock.
Fcr the pleasure 90 Miss Price and
Der nance. Nr and AIRS Franklin
Siy ara extending Invitations for "a
bridge 20 six tables with a supper
following Tor tomorrow evening.
on Frid1y afternoon Miss pEma
Apoh wii have bridge tea and
linen shower az four tables Tor Miss
Prize only the Intimate friends viii
D. entertained
on "Wednesday, August 81. Mrs
james u. EaD lr- b planning a
party for Misz Price, and Saturday
Miss Eileen sp1uidug Be- entertain
ing Tor her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Campfire Notes

Councillors Miss Gladys Seymour,
Miss Audrey Springer Miss Margurc,
Frgtly Mr Mary Glcsting. Miss
Mildred Casey Mrs Marjorie Kline,
AugH Mary Hmlrr
AdveuiurlnE Katherine
Baum. Marian Moscr. Nancy Oiest.
ing. Sarah Jane P5ulson, Ann FL
more. Isabella savory. Esther De
Moss. Helen Melsucsi peEEy Stan.
ley. Elaine HyFgcr. Betty stricklrr.
Emily Hayes. Lurll Weed. Helen
Gmy. Alice Lopp, Miirs Dorothy
Brown.
Song Beads Mrs. Novilla Tate,
Misr Eleanor Springer Alice Poot.
Natalie Cohen. Margaret Moultou.
Dorothy Tctcr. Mar Murphy. Miss
Gladys Seymour. Elaine Bigger.
Miss Mildred Casey
Fifth Period. Good Cnmper8-M Mar.
garct Moulton. MARY Service G3bul.
ron. Frances aoser. Peggy Power,
frmA Holt. Gretchen Cohen. Lucy
Rhind. Dorothy College. Betty Bo,
Eic. Dorothy Mcilickc. Marian Neil.
icke. Wilhclmiuc Moilleke. Katherine
Danlelaon. Grace Ann HlEmNn. Eliz.
abcth Jones. Kate Hayes, Natalie
Cohen. Hortcnse Kay. Louise Cald.
we'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Starvation Ahead for
"White Collar Slaves
Salaries and Jobs Are on Downward Tobog
gan in Gotham's Offices

erage pay that reached its peak last
October. when the average weekly
earning OF office employees in New
York state scared to s32.5s, against
Si9.1s in 1914.
But now comes the toboggan.
And with It may come all kinds
Of dangers" points out Miss Lily
Kiraly, the young recording secre-
tary OF the union. For many girls
who are out. OF work have families
dependent upon them. And they
must bring in some earnings"
Miss Kiraly has been in the
white collar class for six years,
since her graduation from high
school.
I'm all that time" she says, my
pay has been practically the same.
Thru experience / am able TO in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
DATES
TO REMEMBER

TUESDAY, AtGUsr 10
Mrs. Arthur &afunarfs buffet
luncheon ta honor pf the voH' o
members q the seattle Golf club
isss ~ hons
Mrs Thomas gFs~ninEs nah ionEE
breakfast 10 honor Mtn, Lvan
G1odInE wtttrr al bamr.
Mr ard Mr. James Hamilton d
Nsuysa dinner 81 home for De.
aud Mrr FFrdsrirs 8eutirf,
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST So
The marriage % Miss t.urA Tanner
10 NJ James Douglas glNuan
viit b. celebrated tn Hi. James
frrt6fy o. 3 o'clock,
Nrs keith T8Hkrns luncheon AZ The
Caautry club far Miss Elms Coli
ura
RspNY. AUGUsr .i-
Mrs Harry uefrsms reception fHr
So and Ms. itFury MarflsiA
ralrru. frBHu Z srtli 6 o'clock. a.
harHs
urr FALCON i7siin ans MOS f.-via
81 Daaa1n'. tea az Mr. icsiih -
homo far thrlr IhaEhtrrs. Miss
Margaret tariin and Mics Mar
uaEtgH. from 2 u'aI clock.
FRIDAY. AUGUST So
Mfr Aisiaa do TaTsnnr.a bridge and
NAH j0uEE luncheon NJ tHs Tennis
club f5r her daughter. airs g..
Bsurfi CLARK.
Miss puma Arnh'fs bridge tea sna
Shower Ter MlsH Uufh Price, al
home.
Mrs lie gbAw Forbss 10 entertain
at luncheon for Miss Marie LsEs
horn az tho Tennis club.
SATURDAY. AUGUST zs--
sIfts Jean FOX 10 HiVo ofidgs Tea
and linen sha~er Tor Miss Helen
Gssts. at home.
SATURDAY.. August 10
The marriage Of Miss Helen AarlnE
o. Nj Theodore ~, Samssil IN
Westminster church NJ o'clock,
Miss Gertrude Eekhhrts danes at
the Tennis club IN compllmFnt.to
Miss Jana TTuaE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18

Special honors for tho NTH period
NJ Camp sestth Distinction in Row.
Ing. Helen Gray. Written Thought
Alice Foot: councliors Written
Thought, Miss Gladys Seymour.
Best Mixer, Emily Hayes, Most
Thoughtful Girls. Betty striekicr
and Grace Roberts. Volunteer Work.
cr. Marian Afoscr. Best * r.. poro'
thy College. Dorothy Meillcke. Mar,
iorio R5ttray. Most Courteous. rs.
thsr DO Noes. Nchtsat Girl. Natalie
Cohen. Junior Smiling Thru. Daisy
Floyd. Best Athlete. Dorothy Find.
lay. Hest IN Archery. Billy Bray,
Hss, In Baseball, Marian Mclickc,
Best IN Hsskelball incy Rhiud. Ad-
vance In Diving. Mary Gabukon,
Best Int Swimming. Gretchen Cohen.
IlonorH for wohrio order include
Elizabeth Jones. Odell Ainroney, HQr
tense Kay. Eva FILTER. Jocelyn Find
lay. Aiico Marley. Bcrnicn Miller,
Patty MncBriar, Catherine Palmer
Dorothy College. barbara McI.augh.
lin. Suzanne Jones. Catherine Dan
ielson, Mary Jane pcase. Guyid1
Matzon. Ruth Everett. Kate Hayes
Leona RAN, Lillian Esplnnd. Dorothy
FindIay. Viola Johnston. Margaret
Moulton. Hope Hogdon, Marian
Bankson. Louise Caldwell Martha
Hayes. Dorothy Groves. Edith Prof
~, Frances Moscr. Dorothy Boone,
ireuo itkin. Dolly Caspian, Hazel
Frederlei. Mary Gabulson. Jean
cambridge. Doris Kirk. Gretchen Co
hen. Mildred snyder. Beatrice Bower
man. Delma Davis. Helen Hertlcin.
Caroline Power. Doris Bccman. Mar
Farct Brown. Hilma Kolbo. Alice
pnoi, trma Holt. Dorothy Meilickc
Wilhcmlne McIllckc. Beth Lippmnn.
Jean Miller. Barbara Ruumcna, Mar
iorie Rnttruy. Grace Ann Higman
Dorothy Tcter. Mary Merrill. Lois
Owen. Nova Acton. Mary Murphy.
Lydia Grovesnor. Lucy Rhind. Clif
ford Bnlzor. Vera Miller. Elsie Prof
IT. Marian Profit, Leila Vance,
Grace Roberts, Alice cambridge,
Natalie Cohen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
5000, 1000 for Coal
Hauling in Canada

OTTAWA. ont. Aug. ia vote
Of $500 600 TO provide for assistance
in transportation Of Canadian coal to
Central Canada has passed tho house
Of commons. The house wng in.
formed that II Is tho intention or the
government TO carry on test hauls Of
coal to Central Canada in order to
encourage tho industry. Coal would
he brought by water 10 tho ST. law.
renee ports from tho East as test
OF the costs OF transportation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Personal

Sfr. and Mrs. wrlmot Lily and
son Billy. with Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent
Miller. who have been spending two
weeks at Rosemary lodge, on Lake
Crescent, returned last evening.
Mrs. Carlton Huiskgmp and three
daughters, who have been spending
most OF the summer in Victoria, &c.
turned to their home in this city last
Friday evening
Lieutenant and Mrs. Beonidas Hill,
Jr. Josephine FranciolD have re.
turned from their wedding trip. and
arc guests for several days of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Funsioll before
going TO Brcmsrton.
Mr. and Mrs Frank j. Victor mo.
tored to Pacific beach for over the
week end
Miss Eleanor Clausen Of San Fran.
cisco. Is spending August with her
brother.in.law and sister, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles II. Winders.
Mr.. and Mrs william Leonard
Eaton and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Shaw,
who motored TO Vancouver. h. G. for
the horse show, are expected home
today
Mr.. Hugh Whitelaw, OF Kansas
city, formerly Of Seattle, is the house
guest Of Mr.. aad Mrs. Lewis Eyman
and Mr. William Eyman.
Miss Mary Hartman, Of st. Louis,
arrived in town yesterday 10 be the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Eyman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Mss Jedlt For
Names Assistants

Assisting al the bridge tea which
9iissIran Fox Is giving 40 her home
on Saturday 10 compliment Miss
Helen GcctE. whose enlargement 20
Air Harry Bymc, % Tacoma. was
recently announced. viii b. Miss
katherine and Miss Ruth Unlock
and Miss Shirley Byrns and Mrs.
Ross Downs, who wall preside 90 the
tea table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
DEMAND is DOWN,
SUPPLY Is UP

Firms are apparently CONSOLE
dating their office forces says en-
ployment experts. Little or no ex-
panson is being undertaken"
Yet. while the demand is decreas-
ing. the supply is increasing.
Not only are the business schools
turning out graduates by the thou
sands" says Leonard Bright, for II
wears n white collar slave and now
prosidon OF the BoolSkeepers,
Stonographers and Accountants
union. But many Of the young
women, who took stenography and
office work, merely as an avocation
until they married, are now remain
ing at their jobs
During the past two years tho
number OF such married white-collar
workers has increased markedly. The
reason, OF course. Is to be found In
tho wages of their husbands--too
low 70 maintain the high standard
Of living set by most young people,
Particularly pitiful rs tho situa-
ton of the bank clerks, who, as far
ma hours arc concerned, arc prob
ably the poorest paid Of the white
collar class. Some clerks, holding
positions OF paying tcllcrs, get as
little ns $40 Il week for their respon-
Biblo work,
but for wages, irrespective OF
hours. girl office workers hold the
record getting as low as $40 Il week
In New York, even tho most OF them
arc high school graduates"
Preceding the present depression
had been n tO-ycnr rise In tho nv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Seattle People on Mount
Rainier PdrtU

Tho committee In charge Of the
arrangements Tor tho naval ball 10 b
given ~ Paradise Inn Tuesday eyc'
ming as a part Of the entertainment
for tho fleet. has announced tho
names OF some Of those who are TAX
NIX motor parties up for tho affair.
and includes Mr.. and Mrs David
whiicomb. Mr. and Mrs. r. W. Cros'
h,x Dir. and Mrs. r. J.. Friedlandsr.
CAPT. and Mrs. f. p Erekcnbrack.
capt. and Sirs. James S. Gibson. Mr..
ana Mrs. Joshua Green. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Charles tombstone. Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. S. EIdridge. Mr.. and Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18

crease It by doing public steno.
graphic work
AN expert at this, working very
long hours. may make as much as
S60-S7o a week. But such instances
are exceptional The Averages
stenographer seems content with
making S25-s3O a week"
But the union. OF which both
Bright and Miss Kiraly are officers.
is making an attempt to raise the
wage to average between SSo-s35
weekly.
Meanwhile the white-collsr slave
chats at his job-or the hunt Of II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18

Among the reservations already
made Tor tho bridge and nah iongg
AZ the Tennis club on Friday after.
noon includes those % Madame
Raymond Audas de Tureune. IN
honor o. her daughter Mrs sowall
Clark. % sedron, Pa, and Mrs lee
Shaw Forbes for Miss Marie Leg.
horn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
WORSE!


Ezra prugle, OF Clover Leaf
farm, who Keeps summer boarders
was leaning on the front fence
talking TO new arrival the other
day when out in the meadow near
the river Young man clad in a
bathing suit lenpcd high in the air
and dotourcd TO the ground, his
outslrctchcd arms lending consider
able grace 10 his movements, Whom
he touched earth again his rebound
was magnificent, Then, ike an
excited fawn he lcapcd and ran
across the meadow whore he ended
his exhibition with most beautiful
dive over tho alder bushes into .tho
river.
"Interpretative dnnccr7" asked tho
now bOardcr,
Nope, humble bees" said Ezra
Kansas CITY Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18

hCtrrf WIH,uuagn air. and Mu
fuftgHd fq,rson. AR ANA Mrs H.
T. 100 Nr and Mrs A. 81
hou Nr and Irs i rs Maxwell
judge ani Ms EarAr Nr and Mrs
Edgar Cott Ar aui Mp Mguu
rtcmHcu, AR ana Nr- HrBN C.
Hubbard Mayor and ATS Brown
Major IN AIRS raul Edwards and
ar ans MIS- Daniel a. Trrfethru.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
.OrtHOpedic
lunch Room

81 Marks church will have
charge 81 The OrthopCdic lunch room
tomorrow. with Mrs ~ C Cheal as
hostess. assisted ~ Mrs. g. l.
Brooke. Mrs. W. \ Hail. Mrs Adam
JariInc. Mrs. Thee Pcrrott. Mrs II.
p. Han. Mrs p, G. Hulgravc. Mrs.
w. G Hnmln. Miss laura Gardin.
Miss Rita Hilcs. Miss Bcrnics HUI.
grave. Miss Nan Jardinc. Miss Julia
williamson and Miss MARY Chcal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
THEN HE WENT HOME

$50 you see, dear you mlSludscd
lin saying that I was making love
TO that girl just because we were
out On the porch
AN right. believe you Now
vine that eyebrow OF your check
and wen go homc,"-Notre Dame
Juggler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
wIFE's NEW COOK

"Officer1
Yes, masm. What's wrong,
maam2"
"Nothing's wrong; but wish
you'd step into the kitchen ana
tell the cook to put Just a little
more salt in the potatoes than she
did yesterday.''-Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
THE MOVING NEIGHBoR

THE Joneses are moving"
why. they've only been here 2
year! People were just beginning
to get to know them"
"Yes, that's why they are going.
Bulletin (Sydney).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Orthopedic Thrift Shop

Tomorrow tho East Highland
Drive guild win have charge % tho
orthopcdic Thrift shop In tho morn
ing. with Mrs Josiah Moore and
Mira. J.. NJ Carvcy IN charge, and IN
tho afternoon Intcrlaksn guild. with
Mrs, r. Blodinn and Nrs, l.. NJ. Car.
yey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Mrs. Perry 10 Be
HORnrfd

for thr pleasure % her sister. Mr..
John n Perm % New York. for
merry Miss h1rutby I4ly 81 this
city Mr. Ross Downs Is entertain.
ms With a bridEr party al her home
lSn THURSDAY anernuon About -four
tables % Mn. rerrys friends viii
~ present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Cards ont for
Luncheon

Mrs. Henry A Strong has issued
invitations for a luncheon 10 be given
ou Thursday az the Tacoma Country
club 90 compliment Mrs, Alexander
BaiiIc and Mrs. " ID Merrill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Hard Times Pdrty

Miss Mary Won Phul Will entertain
with a hard times party at her home
on Thursday evening Thirty guests
have been invited fog a lawn supper
and dance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Women's Clubs

BUSINESS WOMES'S CLUB
al members OF the Business and
Professional womsus club having
automobiles arc urged to DO present
with their cars AZ tho eounty-cay
building NJ soon as possible after 6
p. m. wednesday. August 90 In or.
der to take visiting sailors around
tho city.
Any members who can cooperate
IN this are asked to call Mias Blu.
chanan. Ga rad.a222
EASTERN STAR CLUB
The Eastern star club will have a
bridge for members only on wedues.
day. August 20. at .. m. at 1880
Arcade Square.
on Friday. August %. the mem.
bers will meet in the cIubrooms TO
sew FOR the Lighthouse for the Blind.
EVERGREEN SOCIAL CLUB
Tho Evergreen Social club. A. o.
III. w. will give It's first card party
for the season Thursday afternoon.
August Fl, at o'clock at 1909 Ninth
ave. Tea will be served All friends
are welcome.
BENEFIT FOR
NORWEGIAN HOSPITAL.
The Norwegian Hospital assOcia.
tion viii stage pageant FOR the
benefit Of the hospital on Sunday aft.
eruoon. September Z. at the summer
home OF the Norwegian consul,
Thomas II. Kolderup. and Mrs. Kol.
derup. on Mercer island
The pageant will depict a wedding
procession, wearing national Earb. in
the valley Of Hardangcr. Norway. 4
committee Of 80 women arc working
for the success Of the affair.
LADY EAGLES CLUB
The Lady Eagles club viii meet
for n business session. followed by
luncheon. on Wednesday. August 20,
at 10 n. m, at 1924 First ave.
LADIES' AUXILIARY NO. II
Ladies' Auxiliary No, "A. Of the
United Association Of Plumbers and
steamfittcrs will hold their regular
business meeting Thursday August
Il. at 1 y. m, In the Progressive club
rooms. Bring own lunch at Il
o'clock. Coffee win be served.
MIZPAI TEMPLE
Mlzpah Temple No. 0, Pythian Sis
ters. win have a picnic In Kirkland
park on Sunday, August II. Mem
bers and their families are invited.
FLORA n. BATEMAN MEETING
Flora n. Bateman l.. l.. o. l.. NO
has. will hold it's regular meeting
Monday, August ls, A. y. m,
IONA SOCIAL CLUB
Ionia Social club viii have o whist
marty in Masonic temple, "wednesday
August 20, nt 2 p. m All Eastern
stars snd friends invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Yacht CInb NnrnI Bail

The Seattle Yacht club has issued
Invitations for n a. s. naval hall. 90
no given In honor ~ the Officers Of
tho Pacific fleet on Saturday eve
ming
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Tea for Mrs. Piqaott

Miss Alice jackson has issued
cards r. tea az her home on
Friday afternoon 90 compliment Mrs
Paul PiFrott, Dr.. a recent bride
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
DADS GROwL

MY favorite poem Is Out Where
the west Boginsr
Begins wlIat7"-Y youngstown Tel.
cgrAm. aHS y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
FREMONT w. G. II. u.
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
PARENT AND TEACHERS
Tp, picnic

PARENT AND TEACHERS
TO PICNIC
The King county division Of Parent
Teacher associations will hold it, an
nual picnic at Woodland park on
Thursday, Angus. 81 There will be
games and sports, with prizes Tor
the winners, and a grand prize IS
offered for the circle bringing the
highest percentage OF its members
4 basket luncheon viii be served at
1890. and the members are asked TO
bring dishes and silver. Coffee,
cream and sugar win be furnished
4 cordial invitation Is extended TO all
members and friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
ART CLUB ANNOUNCES
PROGRAM


rrha yynst es,ttte Art cIub an
a.. a. s,.,,,l,,s,
nounce8 its program Tor inc coming
YEAR in the book recently issued. &C.
,t,-t,fr- ~ tho cIt,b will begin Sep
- warner
TEMPER ~ "hcH WIS. ~ -
VIII give a talk on Architecture
ana tbc Allied Arts" and Mrs. John
90, -, -, .,c,,,,rn,.
n. behHe'1 VIII 7FN7h vs.
Events.'
rrbc proorsun for the year follows.
WIZ i'7 80 =,
,, 49, a., " 81 Holland
1870 - " '' a. n n Feeder
h'O"@S ''''''' 5.,,,t..,
49,, NJ rraac,
Vr'sht4i f''''' S.at -
-.,-,,,, s.,..L
Augs Oi h"'''' o." Iis,hs,, mas
80 49, = + STANLEY
! Current All .-.. -, 81 = ~ ~
r.s,,,,t,, rs,L ~ ibs Fins Arts Cal
b1nlD'1'O" i"'" ~ '' Ms gaksr
lery ''..''',, 4, ''' %"
a. ,5ts a., p,r Ecunsr
1atnenIal ~, -a,s-
M. sarah T.. Brooks
uereunbsr g.
potb,,, pgz, Mrs John r. jacobson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Miss GoodUin Gives
Luncheon

Miss Katherine Goodwin Is enter
tanning with luncheon Of twelve
sewers today al the Tennis club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
CLUBS FOR TUESDAY
- nEADTNG -

LIP READING CLUB
Tho LIP Reading Club for the Hard
Of Hearing will meet Tuesday eve
ming. August 10. At 8 O'Clock. in the
reading room OF the Frye hotel Wis
itors arc welcome.
FREMONT w. c. T. 4.
Fremont w. c. 7. u. will hold its
annual meeting on Tuesday. August
70. at ? ?. m. in Asbury n. =.
church. Department superintendent
are asked to have written reports.
Full attendance desired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Boys Hose, 35c
3 Pair for $1.00

Heavy weight, good quality.
cotton school hose, fine ribbed,
very elastic, black or cordoyan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Boys Waists, 45c

Special price on ehambray and
porcnlo waists. good quality; plain
colorH and neat stripes Ages 6
90 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18
Boys Sweaters, 2.sS

Heavy wool rweaters Tor school
boyss pull-oyer style. shown In
school colors and combination
stripes. have roll collar. Sizes 60
10 %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18

Fine black or tan calf skin
shoes for school girls. have wide
toe and are very comfortable.
solid leather solcs: rubber lift on
heels Sizes "a 10 Z. Splendid
values.
Many other lines OF servlceable
shoes for school children. in sen
slble styles and at lowest prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-18

Women'E. fine. knit, Isle finish
union suits. white or pink; sleeve
less or bodice top. Sizes 90 20 ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-28
ny" MEMBERSHIP DRIVE RESULTS =
IN THE LARGEST ENROLL MENT EVER
REACHED BY LOCAL ORGANIZATION

final. and what turned out to be
Victory Banquet" which was held
at the Assembly hall of the Augusta
'Y" and which was attended ahy
nearly every worker who has taken
part in the drive.
Before the team captains turned
in their final reports the entire group
sang several OF the campaign songs
with n vim far exceeding that pre-
viously displayed.
After the result became known
upon motion OF General Macomher
in charge Of the two forces, Col.
Francis Farnum. leader Of the Win
ming 'army" was by unanimous voe
made brigadier general.
President Thomas lngraham. Ma
than Weston. chairman of the men,
bership committee. Colonel Farnum
and Col. Dean and the team cap
tains were then called upon TO say
few words and all expressed their
satisfaction that the drive had i'een
so successful, The ladies were warm
ly conSra tulated because Of the way
they had responded and in reply the
ladies' team captains Stressed the
point that their department had
ssrown to such proportions that Il
| looked as IL two days would he nee
cssary to take care Of them and they
hoped that II could he so arranged.