davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-10-15
Some Of the Features

OOlIIG Ols Tile TGdIuT6S
ns
You Win Be Able To Enjoy This Winter
For This One Moderate Outlay, $3.50
Boxing matches little bouts)
The Presidential campaign
Candidates speeches
Recitals by vocalists and instrument
talistS
Symphony and band concerts
Dance programs by the best orchestras
Religious and community programs
The Washington times., 1924-10-15

Combining purchasing with that of affiliate
have goal striving
time AT LAST WE ARE ABLE TO OFFER THE PUBLIC.
RECEIVING SET AT PRICE EVERY ONE CAN AFFORD TOPAZ
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25
KNOW WHAT YOU JOIN

1t is claimed that there are some
200 organizations and GIL publica-
lions (mostly in foreign languages)
in the United States spreading radi-
calism and communistic propaganda.
That many weeds in the average gar
den would prevent normal growth
and productivity of the soil.
We could easily detect and put an
end to the sources of "red" activity,
because they rear their heads and
flaunt their flags boldly and wan
tonly. The greater danger, however,
is the gaining of adherents to these
organizations among well-disposed
and un-suspecting persons who fall"
for the phrases contained in their
codes and slogans.
Tie leaders of these movements
that threaten America know the psy-
chology of using eaten words. One of
these organizations is said to use the
word christian" in its title; anoth-
er waves the. peace flag, using the
term "anti-war" The result is, peo-
pie "join." In truth, they join the
slogan--not the organiza-
ton, as any of us might be led to
do; but they fail to investigate the
motives behind it.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25
sAMUELs' NINE LEADS TO SUIT

Dissolution of leases and agree
ments for management of Teton coun-
ty coal properties is asked in a suit
filed here by Robert II. Harlin a.
gainst H. f. Samuels, Progressive
candidate for governor in the last
election, and Karl A. Reichert. Mr..
Harlin asks the appointment of Stan
ley Crowley of Idaho Falls as re-
ceiver.
Under the terms of their agree
ment,, Harlin's complaint charges,
Samuels was to provide $4,000 for
mine development ana was to have
an interest in the property. Samuels
declared, the complaint alleges, that
when there was favorable state
government, he, Samuels, would en-
endeavor to sell the property to the
state.
Before Samuels took his interest,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25
SCANDALS

Open and public trials follow the
spirit of the constitution, but when
men and women crowd into court
rooms to listen to scandal testimony
iosity, it would seem that publicity
ceases to be a virtue. Put prize
fighter On trial for murder, or rich
woman for divorce, and you are sure
to have a crowd. Put suggestive titles
to movie films and you will not lack
for an audience.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25
Road Building Projects
in Alabama Are Booming

Alabama has something like 175,0OO
motor cars. At the rate of increase
shown last year the state will have a
quarter of a million motor vehicles at
the end of 1925. The annual revenue
is now around one and half million
dollars. The state highway commits
sion will soon come into possession of
something like 100000 from the
sale of state bonds, the entire pro-
ceeds going Immediately into road
building projects in the various
counties. These sums, together with
federal aid and the revenues from
automobiles and the returns from the
gasoline tax, should constitute
healthy budget for use In solving the
road needs of the people. The amount
will permit the continuance Of road
building on a big scale during this
year and the next.-Selma Times
Journal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25
HIGHWAY OFFICIALS
UNJUSTLY CENSURED

prepared by the United states Department
OF AKricuiture.)
Lack Of understanding of the signifi.
canoe of highway cost figures Is often
the cause of unjust criticism of high
way officials, says the bureau Of pub
lie roads, United States Department of
Agriculture.
Generally such criticism takes the
form Of comparing the cost Of local
construction with construction Of the
same type performed in some other sec
ton or at some previous time. The
taxpayer will naturally wish to inform
himself about such matters, but his
comparison should be thorough rather
than superficial.
Differences In cost are often due to
differences in thickness of pavement,
width of roadway. drainage structures,
grading, length of haul of materials and
the care with which the material is
prepared and placed in the roadway
Even where the above conditions are
identical there Is often cause for con-
siderable difference in cost due to
wages Of labor and prices of materials.
TO Illustrate this point, the bureau has
assumed road in which the qualities
per mile are as follows: Grading 5000
cubic yards, high-type surfacing, 10,560
square yards and 75 cubic yards of con-
crete for drainage structures. Taking
average prevailing prices it has esti-
mated the mileage of road which could
be built with 100000 as follows:
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25

says Harlin's complaint, the mine
was paying expenses through the
sale of coal, but now is bankrupt,
liens have been filed against it, and
through the operations of Samuels
and Reichert the business has been
practically wrecked"
Samueis either cannot or will not
put up the money to take care of the
busiess' checks, Harlin asserts,
whereas prior to his connection with
the company none of its checks ever
had been returned as worthless.
Samuels, Harlin charges, has fail
ed to keep any of his agreements as
to financing the mine.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25
WHERE WILL 1T END

At the end of its first year in op
Grafton, the California gasoline tax
of cents a gallon produced $12,226,
145 for the state.
When 4 ord owner puts in ten gel
Ions of gas and pays a 20-cent state
tax on the same, he doesn't think SO
much ebrut it as he would if hc got
q single bill at the end of the year for
2 cents gallon en- 500 gallons of gas,
o. $1n.
When the gas tax has been raised
as high as the traffic will stand, we
will see a tire tax. 1t VIII only be o
step from this to a tax levied on hank
checks, railroad tickets and newspap-
er sales-a cent here. cent there
millions in the aggregate.
After we have gone around in cir
Gle long enough in this manner we
will come to the conclusion that tax
reduction is not secured by shifting
taxes or finding new sources of taxa
alton. n the long run, the consumer
pays the bill and bv the time all the
various special taxes With which he is
now loaded are added to his regulIr
tax. the tax item liz the cost of living
will be larger each month than the
family gocery bill.
The gasoline tax is beautiful H.
lustration of the enormous amounts
special taxation extracts from the pub
lie by five-and-ten-cent-st methods.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25

Occur d'Alene-Power line to Bear
! Top mine will enable mine to resume
work.
Idaho alls-Negotiations pending
for paper mill ON eastern Snake riv-
er, near here.
Payette-600 carloads of apples and
prunes shipped by Denney & Co.
during 1924.
Priest River-Estimated cost of
Priest River-Pack River highway is
$S50O0O.
McCall-Hoff & Brown sawmill has
cut IL 100000 feet lumber and 10000
ties.
Lewiston-Forty new students en-
ter State Normal school. msking en-
rollment $40.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tons thanks
giving turkeys shipped by parcel post.
Jerome-Prize corn developed by
Jerome county farmers averages 70
bushels.
Boise-State will have 1000 state
highway under maintenance during
1925, costing $3.50 per mile per year
to maintain.
Shoshone-lLincoln county will sell
10000 turkeys this year, worth $780,
900.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25


Gooding-Gooding county TURKEY
growers have received $4,000 fol
birds this year.
Mackay-State building fish hatch
cry on Warm Springs for 5O0,00t
rainbow trout eggs.
Jerome-Jerome Co Operative
creamery in Idaho, made 100000
pounds butter in November.
Boise-Idaho made clean sweep OF
red clover prizes at International
Hay and Grain show in Chicago.
American Falls-Government will
spend $17,00O,0OO ON American Falls
reclamation project, says reclamation
commissioner.
Boise-Election to be held Janu
airy 10 to vote on $4,000 bonds to
build approaches to new Union Pa
cific passenger station.
Kellogg Hill & Sullivan
Company offers liberal profit-sharing
plan to employees that will net at
least s. per cent
Mackay-Important strike of cop
per and lead-silver ore reported in
Blue Jay mine at White Knob.
Nampa begins ABOUT Jan. 10
on Pacific Fruit Express car shops
to cost $s5O,OOO.
Bruneau-Communit of 500 sells
$4,000 worth of alfalfa seed, and hay
worth 100000.
Idaho added more than 600 miles
of constructed roads to state system
during 1924.
Commissioners of NezPerce, Lewis
Latah and Clearwater counties favor
4-cent gasoline tax, one-half to state
and balance to county.
Mackay-Workers in Ford Red
Bird Mine receive $5 daily for go
days, then SO, and after 80 days
their pay is $3.50. Mines will be work
ed all winter.
Lapwai-Girls' dormitory at Fort
Lapwai Indian agency gets $4,000
appropriation.
Boise-3S2 corporations forfeited
charters by failing to pay annual
tax, Dec 1st Last year, 497 yielded
their charters.
Nampa-Six cars of poultry ship
ped to Atlantic coast IN one day, five
next day, and many more to follow.
Payette-Payette Canyon road be
tween Gardena and Horseshoe Bend
to be rebuilt at once.
Orofino-~Ramey mill and 100000
feet timber sold to British Columbia |
buyers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25
HIGGINS
Special Correspondent

DpeCt1t CofTSoPo'e"0"
+ + + i. i + 4. i + j. = + !. u
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Holt left
Monday for Hot Lake Ore, where
Mrs. Holt expects to be treated fer
rceumatism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larkin Alkire will CD
crate the Holt ranch during the ab-
sence of Mr.. and Mrs. Holt.
Mrs. Fred Denney viii be at the
Walter Stone ranch for The next few
days.
A Christmas tree program will be
given in the higgins school house on
Christmas eve, the teachers have plan
ned.
A daughter war born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Stone, Of near Pollock,
last Friday.
Mrs M. b. Wilson and daughter,
Mabel returned to Seattle last week.
Fred Wilson had recovered sufficient
ly to accompany them.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25
Good Roads Notes

ooooooooooooo oooooooooooo
Scientists of Yale university and
highway officials of the state of Con-
necticut are working on a plan for
accident prevention in motor vehicle
traffic.
The state of Georgia has scores of
towns maintaining tourists camps for
motorists-with free lights, water, and
other conveniences, and in some cases
free gas for cooking. Georgia is
crossed by the Dixie highway.
What, 1t is said, will be the longest
"white way" in the South is to be
made by electrically lighting the
32-mile concrete highway between the
cities of Dallas and Fort Worth, Tex.
The United States Department of
Agriculture estimates that 134, 40O. 900
tons of farm products go over our high
ways yearly.
The Canadian Good Roads associa-
ton is adopting uniformity in signs
to be placed along the public high
ways In the dominion. The caution
symbols will be painted In black on
white background. the dimensions of
the danger signs to be standardized at
two feet square. The signs are to be
located at distance Of 300 feet from
the point of danger.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25

"They tell me you didn't enjoy that
southern winter resort How comep
swell l didn't like the palms."
''The palms. Why man, you're
crazyl They are gorgeousl Everyone
likes the palms."
80, you don't understand. 1 mean
the palms of the walters in those
high class cafes"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25

viii smoke only 10 instead of %
cigars day. ~
Will have the last word at NV a.
lice, and let my wife have II at hon.
Will be kind to everyone until Mo-
l. ana the rest of the year will take
care Of itself.
VIII reduce my auto speed from *
TO 81 miles per hour; except on s,,n
perry pavements, when the usual rate
OF 80 miles will prevail.
l Will throw but dime into tbo
collection basket; in oroer to mako NJ
tne deficiency, l win stand at the
door each Sunday and tell my minister
what good sermons he breaches
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25
IDAHO WEEKLY
INDUSTRIAL REVIEW

Reports Of unemployment in various
parts of United States ON the de-
crease - building program and
founding of new Industries well
maintained-sheep industry encour-
aged by advances at high price for
1925 wool clips-several Industrial
openings.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-25
East,
How Good Highways
Assist the Farmer

+ They link the farm with the
T city.
+ They enable him to take adj
1 vantage of favorable markets.
+ They prevent crop waste on
Z the farm.
L They bring the church, school
I house, township house nearer.
/ They increase his social op- .
I portunities.
/ They make the boys and girls .
I satisfied with home life. :
They make travelling pleas .
| ure. !
They prevent wear and tear !
7 on his motor vehicle. I
They bring aid more quickly
! in case of fire.
They bring the doctor more !
! quickly in the event of sickness.
They increase the value of his !
property. ]
: They save time. !
They eliminate the mud tax.
: They make life happier and 1
|. more worth living.-Ohio Good I
. Roads Federation. 4
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-08

Pred vstupem do Cethseman-
ske zahrady. ktera je o nskolik
krokd dale ma 1boci hory Olivet-
ske. je tfeba zaklepati ma dvefe
klastera frantiskanskych mnicha,
ktefi zarlivs zde stfezi toto mi.to.
Malicka zahradka. obkliceni
bilou zdi. ma niz je namalovans
kfizova cesta. Osm DIV. - IT,
sice let starych. je pravda. nell
soucasmc kristovych- av;ak "a
vfenyych "a mfize. ably poutnicii $
Mich neotrhali ratolesti. kolem ma
le zahonky. ktcre jeden. bratfi
okopava motykou. ma nichz kve
tou obycejne jarni kvitky. zlute
macesky a anemonky. Jinak ne
zbyva mic z Velke yzpominky ma
tomto zevsednslem' mists;. mni;i
dovrsili 1kol: udslali Z lCethse-
manske zahrady nsco uboheho a
vsedniho. A odchazime Sc zkla.
manou obrazotvornost. a Sc ztis-
Ensnym srdcem: 4
Ma stesti mIzeme 81 fici. ze mi
sto, kde sc kristns modIl, neni u
rceno ma sto metri pfesnS: SOU
sedstvi maleho .franh;kanskeho
klastera ma smutne. kamenite ho-
re je jeste vice .olivovych sadd Sc
starymi stromy - a snad tam Jest
MONO Sc vratiti v 6chych chad
nych nocich. chceme-li byti sam;
vyvolavati stiny.
Ale bro vraceji Sc dojmy vel
ke minulosti. kdyz naveeer pfich&-
zine do nedotsene. opu;tsne ca
sti Josafatskeho ldoli. 'Podivej-
te se.' fekl nam billy Otec. zde
to jeste vypada jako Ia Kri.to-
vych easd.' .A ukazlje nam '
teto smutnee, opu;tsne biblick9
krajins vSci. sktere ;e zm9hily !
ktefe zistaly vzdycky stejnf. Ne
III .5nShrobnfni. karneny.| na :teto
pdds, naplnsne lid.kymi kostra-
mi. jsme Sc zastavili. tvaK k Je-
rusalemu. ktery teto strany ovla-
da ddoli mrtvyych jako vidina.
Tvar pohofi pfirozens zdstal ne
zmensn. V na;em nejbliz;im O.
koli. ma tomto yychodnim svahu,
po nemz sestupujeme. lezi neko-
necne mnozstvi israelskych hrobl.
Vzadu "a nilmi Siloe. hromada
trosek pohfebnich jeskyn. dnes
skryse divokych Beduini. hledi
rovnez do tmaveho ldoli, kde
jsme my. Po na;i levicii ,,opu;tsnyy
starry Ophel je uz jen pahorek.
pckryty olivalmi .stopami z;d. A
pred nani nahofe ma svahu prot
nam se ty6i. veike zubate zdi Je~.
rusalema. temne. Nde, prime =,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-08

Pierre Lott.

Vydavame Sc ma cestu do Ceth-
semanske zahrady. Po prve v Ii
vote lzkosti - navstivim
toto misto. jehoz pouhe jmeno i
ma >vzdalenost mslo pro mne vel
ke, hluboke kouzlo, a nepfedvi-
dal jsem vsechny tyto lidi. sesku-
pene tam jako v divadle.
Nejdfive vstupme do jeskynS,
nazvane "Agonie" - dnes ka-
pie, klenbou vytesanou We ska
le - 0 niz Sc fika Cd XVI. sto-
lett, ze ' nj prozil kristus smrtel-
nou 1zkost. ale ktera podle nepo-
piratelne primitivni tradice Jest o
MIN ukrytem. v nsmz bdSli apo
stolove pasijove noci. Jestlize
mnoho svatych mist v Jerusalems
jest ien smyslenych a pochybnych
- toto misto nemGze byti popira-
no. tim meme Cethsemanska IA
hrada. ktera ostatns celych de-
jinach ldstva nezmenila sveho
jmena. Male oltafe. velmi staro-
byle. velmi skromne a zpustle,
nehyzdi tuto jeskyni. iez Sc eel
kove jjists malo zmsnila po deva-
tenact stoleti. v jarni, noci. chla-
dne. jake bude asi' dnesni blizici
Sc noe, tam spali apo;tolove oSi-
ma tezkyma lnavou 1zkosti-
MatouS. XVI. 4O.. 49,. Ma
rex. XIV. 4O.). zatim CO kn-
stus odesel cd Mich do zahrady,
Co by kamenem dohodil''. ably
Sc soustfedil v modlitbs. oSeks-
vaje smrt. Sem. do teto jeskyns.
kristus je pfisel tfikrat vzbudit a
zde byl konesns obklicen ozbroje-
nymi vojaky., ktefi pfibshi $ lu-
cernami a pochodnsmi. ably Sc ho
zmocnili.
Tato klenba We skale. .nema,
mad nasimi hlavami, vidsla a sly
sela vsechny tyto udalosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-08

po cele d<lce stejnt; jenom upro-
stfed nichsv male Styfhranne pew
na.tce. .ktsrk vystupuje do pfedu,
je jeStS vid8ti starou branku pfi-
;ernych balvani zdsnou. Jest to
Cast posvGtn5ch hradeb Haram-es
-Senf. ! tato cast hradeb uza-
vira jen opustSnou csplanadn
modre mA11y: take nevidime nj
echo mad tosifo nekone6nou fadou
zubd - iako BY "a nj byla jen
prazdnota ! smr. Ami yns neni
niteho uidxti; tyto jihozapadni
hradby Jetasalema j.ou jako
hradby .zapcnenuteho mssta; ne
nj tu ami idf ami povozi. ami ka-
ravan. am eesty. Sotva nekolik
osamSlick sack mezi hroby. -
nSkokk cesl jpto kozy. krouticich
* na strnjs stsnach rokle.
Okoli Gelhsemanske zahrady.
kterou, jane pfive opustili a kteri
byla tak oaiyepa pied chvili, Sc
|vyprizdnilo I bliiicim Sc vece-
rem. j,sne ~ ien my .ami v l.
doll afalS1em a v dSlce nsko-
nix bed,6nskf fch pastyyfad, kteii
shromaid WI 5yi stida. hraiice na
| piyt' 'alu.
| Zinssf aola-do idol. ( O.
phelu, idSal podel vysuseneho
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-04-08

kofyta Neuronu; Je zoe w Ien
1zkym potokem. Prudk4 feka.
o niz mluvi Evangelium. a,ieho
nSkdejH feci;ts. bylo zaneseno
im.. co do nsho spadalo .hora "a
vsechna ia stoleti; troskami zdi.
zficeninami chramu toIikrat zpu-
stoseneho a zniceneho. Slunce
pomalu zapada. ponofujic mas
vic vice do chladneho stinu,
kdezto ruda zafe pozaru osv9tlu-
je jests melancholicke hrde Siloe
a vfcholek Olivetske hory.
I. Do5li jsme docela blizko ku
item velkym hrobkam v fade Ia
sebou. kterym Sc hki hroby Alb
solondv. Josefiv Jakublv. Y
jejich tvaru. v jejich barvs. V &C.
K jejich podobs je nSco divine
smutneho. co ve6er Sc jests zesi-
lnje:. Z Mich bezpochyby se ro1le-
Va. vice je;t1 nezli tichych
6sici malych podobnych hrobi
roztrou;enych ' travs, nesmirny
smutek tohoto 1dok posledniho
soudu. V;echny til jsou jedi
neho kusu kamene, steinx vytesa-
ne ma miste We skale. ,Jiz nich
mic ine9i. "a k;echna ia stoleti Sc
Ivyprizdnily. zmizely jejich mr.
|tyoly IA jejich bohatstvi. Jejich
otvory jmezi dorskymi sloupy je
MdSd jen tene podzemni hrobni
temnoty; to jim dodava yyrazu
lcbek. ktere misto oci mali cerne
otvory q vypadaji. iakoby Sc d.
valy pred scbe vssn1 do temneho
Gdoli. Jsou nejen smutne. nybri
nahanSji strachu.
Ted pfekroSime koryto Cedro
nu pres jakysi maly kamenny mi-
sick velmi starobyly. ktery nebyl
znisen: pax ma druhem svahu Wy,
s.oupime 20 stezkach az nahoru
K vysoke zdi a vstoupime do Je-
rusalema. =
" paiijove noci." fekl nam
billy Otec. ''kdyz kIistus opustil
mssto. a vstoupil do Cethsmanske
zAhrady. ie pravdspodobno. ze
pfeiel prave zde. ponsvadz pra-
vdspodobne toto bylo kdysi JEDI
ne misto. kde Sc mohlo ,piejfti
pres feku." =
Zastavujeme Sc tedy znovu. a.
6ychom lepe 81 mohli prohlednou-
/; okoli. Rude zafe mad Silpem
! pohasly vidime ieits ieiieh 20
sledni odraz vysoko ma vrcholcieh
hor. Pronikave volSni pastyyfi-
: SKY 'pist'al sc ztratilo v dalc.;
! . zdvihl Sc vitr a ie chladno. K
"a chladneho veeera' teze rot
nj DOLBY, ma sklonku jarniho dne
jake je dnssni, pry tudy pfesl
knstus Tctoznost missa. roci.
= denni doby. vyvolava ' na;ich
dusieh ,nihle 3 pfedstavu krista
odeha1ejiciho do Cethsemansks
zahrady. Zed chfamu. ktera s
Aala zdi Haram e Sent. Sc
tehdy vztycovala'tam nahofe jako
he',, rysuje g, snade estejns ma
te)nych oo!aelch;.) )en :podn' VI.
:tvy sfaysns : veitych kamena
oy!y tytsz T.. ktsfe e s,e v'd'me 'esse dnts
.lell pzm uhei, ktery 'tIml tax
pysne mad Psopa'tl. se tycal DO
nebes ma temae m'sts; ale ysech. |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25

Mrs. +, H. Benson returned
Thursday from "a visit with her
Ann and daughtcrIn.law. Mr and
Mru. Harry Benson. az Quincy
Mr. and Mrs Roy Carruihcrs left
Thursday night Tor their home in
New York, returning by way Of Cali.
fornia and Yellowstone park.
Mrs. George X. Thompson IL en-.
pertaining as her guest, her aunt.
Miss Fannie c Hamlin. Of Los An
geics
Miss Hattie Wilton. OF Harrison.
burg. Va. Is the guest Of her cousin.
Mrs. Leo Brawlcy.
Mrs. Cary A. Fisher. Of sacramcn.
to. is visiting her sister. Mrs. w. r.
McNeal
DR. and Mrs. Il. II. Butts. Of Chi.
caEo, are the guests Of Mrs. j. Il.
Quick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
TrimbleS VIII Be Hosts at Horse Sho,o;
Entertainment at Golf Cltb Dance
IIR Am MRS MILAN PITT

Mr.. AND MRS, WILLIAM PITT
vi TRIMRIE Win entertain with
a dinner 40 their home on Saturday
night in honor % Mr., and Mrs.
James otis post OF New York. who
are the guests % Mt. and Mrs carl
=. Gould. Tho party will later oocu.
py tho rumhle box az the Horse
SHOW.
Friday evening Mr.. and Mrs. Trim
bic viii entertain a group OF friends
In their box In compliment 10 Mrs,
pauio C., Brenna ~ Rome. Italy,
wife OF the former Italian consul.
Who Is visiting her parents. Mr. and
Mrs Morgan J. Carkrek.
Saturday afternoon Miss Augusta
Tumblc viii have Miss Mary Chaplin.
Miss Jean Fay. Miss Maud oakcs.
Mr., Webb Trimbio and Mr.. William
FIT Trimblc. Jr-. In tho Trimble box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
Marie Holcomb Weds
IN South

The announcement Of the marriage
Of Miss Marie Holcomb. daughter OF
the late DR.. and Mrs. Charles Milo
Holcomb. TO Mr.. Paul Junius Camp OF
Los Angeles on July 10. comes as a
pleasant surprise TO her many friends
IN this city. where She formerly re.
sided. graduating from the Broadway
high school. and later attending
the University OF Washington. where
she was a member OF the Gamma Phi
Beta sorority.
Mr.. Camp Is a former Tacoma
man. Mr.. and Mrs. Camp will make
their home in Los Angeles. where
Mr.. Camp has been located since his
return from the aviation service in
France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
Orthopedic Lunch and
Thrift Shops

The l.. o. Z. club will be in
charge OF the service at the ortho,
pedIe lunch room on Saturday. Mn.
Harry =. Miller viii he hostess. as.
sisted BY Mrs, c. Englebrecht. Nlrs
Dan Sullivan. Mrs. Il. G. Young.
Mrs II. A. Callohnn, Mrs. NJ. J..
Richardson. Mrs. J. o. Eyicr. Mrs.
Y, r. Hoader Mrs. II. Landcrwecr
Mrs. l.. Roesch. Mrs. r. w.
OKeefe. Mrs. o. Hnlback. Mrs. w.
II. Barr, Mrs, w. II. Farley. Mrs
J. c. Humphrey and Mrs. VI. l..
OnE.
The Broadway Guild. with Mira
II. l.. Greene and assistants. viii b.
In charge at the Thrift shop on
Saturday morning In the afternoon
the shop VIII be closed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-25
Supper VIII Follo,C
Wedding Rehearsal

Miss Josephine Fransioli win com.
pliment the members OF her bridal
party at supper on Friday evening.
following the wedding rehearsal.
The garden wedding OF Miss Fran.
sioli and Lieut.. Leonidas Hill. U. S.
y. viii take place on Saturday after.
noon az O'Clock.