davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
Sayings of Mrs. Solomon
ToDAYs PHILOSOPHY IN YESTERDAYS WORDS
BY Helen Rowland.

her home-cooking upon a man
that confesseth himself "fed-up?"
Go to. A callow youth is ten
der and impressionable, and a
widower is meeker than a lamb
with mint sauce. A married man
is grateful for kind word, and
snappeth at a compliment as a
Pomeranian at a bon-bon.
But a Bachelor is puffed up
with conceit and accepteth all de-
votion as his due. He streweth
the path of love with ashes in
stead of with roses, lest he slip
into marriage.
He maketh love with his hand
upon his pulse and his eye upon
his watch, and cannot hold a
damseps hand without seeking for
the hook therein. His kisses are
bestowed as favors!
He is filled with Boredom and
his yawnings have smitten our
ears and shattereth our vanity.
Yea, verify, he is more spoiled
than yesterdays canned salmon,
and his heart is as wilted as last
weeks lettuce.
Why then, shall we continue to
fall down and worship this false
image which we have set up?
Nay, let him take his place with
the rest of men, and do his own
counting! For, he filleth US with
ennpi!
Yea, alas, he hath made us tired
SELAH.
Copyright, 1924, King Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26

tifuI with a charm and enchant-
ment that defy the years.
Older women with sense, of
course, don't initiate youth. In
teresting women are never mere
imitators. They adapt to their
own use or they originate. But
to associate and sympathize with
youth--to be confidante and ad-
wiser of all her young friends
is for the elderly woman a beau
tifying, rejuvenating delight.
Why slump into yourself, Civ
ing up all pleasant avocations
and pastimes because. the years
are passing? Why not no right
on with your hiking, your swim
ming, your golf, dancing and
study as long as you still enjoy
themalways, of course, stop
ping short Of WEAKNESS? For at
any age sport or work overdone
is harmful.
The cold cream bath for the
face and all other aids to, a soft.
lovely skin. such as good skin
food and astringent, are just as
important to middle-age and old
age as to youth-more so, in
fact.
A daily warm bath and mo-
ments of indoor exercise each
morning should under normal
conditions continue to be your
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
CHAPTER LvH
A Literary Adventure

1--WE a good excuse, Nora Lee,
so be as mad as you want, but
don't turn your back on me now.
There's a pretty girl watching at
the corner. Don't crush an old
friend in public. I've job for
you--a big one"
Nora Lee turned the pages Of
her book and didn't look at Max.
She was embarrassed and won
dered IL he was now remember
ing the way he had kissed her.
Come, please. and take a ride.
/ know l deserve capital punish
ment. But let's begin over. You
see, I've had lots of experience at
other things such as sweet coun
terfeiting, but never before have
+ been drilled to great friend
ships. I think I can qualify II
you'll give me another chance"
Ito Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
By Maria Jeritza,
Prirna Donna Of the Metropolita1
Opera Company and One Of The.
Most Beautiful Women
Of the Day.

Oi Cne Lay.
WINERIES a foolish idea
which luckily we're some.
- what outgrowing-that only
the young can be beautiful. The
insidious danger of this belief is
that It often afflicts the middle
aged or elderly woman with the
conviction that beauty Is not for
her. Hence she neglects her APP
pearance until she is indeed far
from prepossessing.
Any woman Whatever her age
who neglectsi herself-just laziIy
lets herself go-fails to achieve
her measure OF beauty. But by
devoting intelligent care to your
health and appearance you should
be SO lovely at fifty-yes and at
sixty and seventy-that folks will
like to rest their eyes by looking
at you. And in winning this
normal beauty you'll have down
right fun.
know a woman of sixty.five
with snow.white hair and eyes
luminous with wit and kindness.
Her face is rosy as an autumn
apple. That woman WIS pretty
at twenty. At sixty she is beau.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
WHEN IN
DOUBT
by Cornelius Beekman-
Theater Etiquette.

lhe0teI EtIq0ete0s
nEAR MRS. BEECKMAN:
- If. when one or more per
sons come late to the theater is
it necessary that those sitting dowr
should stand up to let the late
Corners pass? READER.
TUBS is a question that, appar
emily, one answers for one
self and also apparently the only
answer is the innate unselfishness
and kindness of the person seated!
A grumpy, ungracious person does
not rise, and by not rising, he or
she makes the person passing very
uncomfortable and in the mean
time makes himself or herself very
uncomfortable. However, by the
ungraciousness that they display
and by the consequent discomfort
IA tHS wiz u ~
pass, perhaps they have taught
lesson Of early arriving.
1t all depends upon the sitter's
point of view. There is much
to be said on both sidesp the per-
son arriving late certainly has no
right to expect consideration, nor
is it necessary" to rise for him.
The person seated has the social
right of way, and can therefore
do as he wishes. However, he
may be late some day; so he'd
better rise.
Mrs. Beeclxman will be glad to
answer questions on etiquette sub
mitted by readers.)
Copyright, 1894. Premier Syndicate
Inc.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
NORA LEE = By EIenore Meherin
Writer Of Great Serial Ccke Presents New Novel Of
Modern Life Centered on the Heart and the
Mind Of the Flapper"

fectionately about Nora Lee. but
continued to address her sister.
Sal, darling, let me remind You
that men have always demanded
their poison Perhaps it won't be
so poisonous now that we're haul
ing it out into the open. 1 might
pause to ask, rs 1t poisonous or
is it merely HUMANE II so, blame
the Potter, not the flap"
Nora Lee slipped the blotter
over her writing. The tips Of her
ears were scarlet. She said light
ly: You're not as shallow as you
seem. Con. but have we all this
poison in us?"
II trust so! TAT least. / have
snch hopes for you. Nora Lee"
When Connie left, for she had
second turn tonight. Sallie sat up
brusquely: Darn right she's not
so shallow"
DO you believe what she said?"
"oh, be yourself. Nora Lee! OF
course. / believe it. / haven't
courage enough to live it-that's
my trouble. lack conceit and
I'm so darned self.conscious-"
you mean you won't let man
kiss your"
LET him! Ye gods-I cant
even lead them to the point where
it's inevitable"
rs that the way it happens?"
"of course, it is! You raise your
head suddenly-oh, know the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
advice TO THE
LOVELORN
By Beatrice Fairfax
Keeping Her Friends

MY DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
NV 1 have known two
AVA young men for some
time, one as "a sweetheart, the
other as a very good friend.
My sweetheart has returned to
college for his senior year and
has been gone two weeks from
the city. During this time the
other young man has been pay
ing me attention and has be-
come quite serious.
The question is. Shall I write
and tell my sweetheart Of his
friends \ visits? If Il do, I'm
afraid they will quarrel. On
the other hand, If I don't tell
and he hears Of it, perhaps he
will think badly Of me. can't
give up either friendship.
VERA.
UNLESS you are engaged to
~ the young man who is away
and from your letter I Judge that
you are not-keep both young
men for friends.
The young man at college has
not the slightest ground for
quarrel. So do not allow your
self to be dominated nor sacrifice
any worthwhile friendship. When
you become engaged it will be
time enough to limit your com.
partnership to one young man.
\ Do not try to conceal your
friendship with the young man
at home from the young man ct
college. There Is no reason Nhy
you should =,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26

spinsters set
snares for him.
and matronS
fought for his
presence a I
parties, an d
covered him
with weekend
invitations.
But now be.
hold by his
w n h a n q
hath he de-
stroyed himself
and s ig n e d
awayshis ''plac,
in the SIM -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26

tricks ali right, but l don't know
how to use them"
Would you? Even you, Sal?"
Would I? And you win. too.
Do you think believe in partial
suicide? What else is all this
abstaining? Why are we born If
not for joy?"
Nora Lee turned the lock in
her diary. At school the next
afternoon Max was waiting for
her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26

when you lose
a little sleep,
worry, take a
long automo-
bile trip or go
for a walk in
the in d :?
Does it crack
and wrinkle as
the result of
you r holiday
in the alti-
tude Of the
m o u n tains?
Yes? T h e n
you have a
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
Clear Water
In FiOrds

TFIE water is so clear in the
Il fiords of Norway that OBJ
jects an inch and q half in
diameter cam be seen distinctly
at a depth of. $50 feet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
Famous Priina Donna Of the Met.
rOpOlitan Opera Company and
One of the Most Beautiful
Women Of the Day.

4" HERE are, roughly speaking,
four types of skinthe dry,
- the oily, the combination Of
dry and oily and the normal
skin, which is clear, fresh and
fine of texture.
Let US today consider the
needs of the dry skin.
Does your skin wrinkle like
parchment or creased tissue paper.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26

dry SKIN.
Take gold care of it now,
and in later years you will
rot be disfigured with a ropey
neck and great leathery wrinkles
which will add years and ugliness
to your appearance.
Occasionally you may find
facial massage by a skilled
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

1-When did Herjulfson, a Morse
man, sight Newfoundland and
Labrador?
2-When did the Abyssinians
defeat the Turks?
3-When was Pittsburgh, Pa,
laid out and settled?
when did Prince Albert, con-
sort of Queen Victoria, die?
5-When was Harvard Library
destroyed by fire?
Answers to These Questions Will
Be Printed Tomorrow.
ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
Patrick Henry made his IA
nous treason" speech May 80,
1765.
2-Twelve thousand French
colonists were sent to Guiana in
1853.
3-Brown University was estab.
lished at Warren, r. l., in 1854.
1.-The Turks overran Abys.
sinia in 1923.
5-Bellisarius conquered the
Vandals in Africa in 535.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
" YERILY, my. Daughter, how
" hath the Mighty Bachelor
fallen!

For, 10, once he ruled in the
hearts of women and his life was
made a path of velvet and of roses
by their, devotion.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26

Damsels followed after him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
RECIPES OF
CONTESTANTS
Orange MarmaIade

Six oranges, two lemons. Chop
fine, rejecting seeds and any
coarse fiber. Weigh, and to
every pound add three pints cold
water. Boil one hour or till rind
is tender. Weigh again and to
every pound put quarter-pound
sugar. Boil until it jellies. Pour
into jelly tumblers andscover with
parafine.-E LIZAB ETH H.
NICOL, 1914 N street northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
Sweet Whipped Cream Dessert.

Sweet Whipped Cream Dessert.
Make raspberry Jello, one
package; pour in square mold
large, so you can cut in three
inch blocks say. for four per-
sons. Just before it hardens put
rs many orange quarters natural
breaking-don't cut these) as will
lie side by side in Jello. Then
chill good. Whip cream, one pint
at least; mix with chopped orange.
Sweeten to taste. Cover the Jello
squares with this one inch thick.
Keep cold until you serve.--MRS.
SARAH McCALMONT, Four
teenth street northwest, Central
Station. 1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-26
Orange MarInalade.

One organge, one grapefruit
and one lemon, sliced very thin.
Add three times as much water
as fruit. Stand twenty.four
hours. Cook until tender, then
set aside for another day. Add
as much sugar as juice and
fruit. Boil until it jells.--MARY
L. FINNEY, 1884 Calvert
street northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BONUS
STARTS ON PAGE l

United States Veterans bureau. A
number Of Inquiries have been re.
eeived indicating that many former
aeryice people believe that enactment
Of the insurance bonus law by con.
gress in some way or other affects
the status OF their war risk insurance
policies.
THE insurance bonus law and its
benefits are entirely separate and dis
iinct from the war risk insurance
privilege enjoyed hy war veterans
who held government insurance dur.
ing their service. declared Mr.. Jes.
seph
"No war veteran should drop his
war risk policy because OF the fact
that he Is about to receive certain
amount of free insurance benefits.
Tho average amount Of the policies
TO be given BY the government is
snaIl compared to the average policy
now held by those who have rein
stated their war risk insurance.
AS a mater OF fact II would be n
wise move ON the part OF those vctcr.
ans who have not renewed their war
insurance TO supplement their free
insurance policies with from $1,000 to
$4,000 worth Of war risk insurance. :
Mr.. Jcsscnh stated that no informa.
ton has thus far been rcceivedfrom
Washington, p. G. relative TO when
or how field officers OF the Veterans
bureau win function in the carrying
out OF tho bonus insurance bin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
THUGS COMPEL HIM
TO TURN VAGRANT;
LOSES SHOES, TOO!

(fH RGED with being n
" vagrant. Hay Moore. one
armed painter, faced Police Judge
John u. Gordon Monday and
answered Guilty TO the court.
lie was hatlcss, barcfooted and
battle SCARED.
you admit you're a yagrant?"
asked Gordon.
Your honor. 7 guess that's all
can call myself now" answered
Moore. II was arrested Sunday
night after two men had attack
ed me in an alley near Second
and Washington. They choked
me insenable and robbed me OF
my shoes. hat. socks and shirt,
and all my money--Sl3,
And now my job is gone.
lost II because | Wax In jail. !
was not drinking haven't touch-
cd a drop for years Saturday
I was u respectable workman.
But now I guess I'm just n
'yag.'"
Discharged as not guilty
said Judge Gordon. And II VIC
can help YOU get your Job hack.
wcll--"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
SAYS PROTECTION"
WILL NOT WORK

III T. merely continuation in
our campaign 20 end open iawiess.
nesa IN Seattle" Prosecutor Douglas
said. I'VE intend 10 make II un.
profitable for booilcxEcra and other
profitcers in vice. whether they are
pas ins protection or otherwise.
I'VE have had excellent results
IN prosecuting ioinust indictments
Conviction means prniientary sen-
fences, and that seems 10 be the
only thing the bootleggers arc
afraid Of"
Douglas declared that tho method
OF obtaining evidence was to send
the secret investigators into tho ca
tahiishmculs 70 make purchases Of
booze; then after two or three pur-
ehapcn wcrc made. 10 send In a prl-
lata citizen
Douglas did not reveal who his
volunteer citisens arc. but II IL
said that they are nemhers Of the
Ministerial association and other re-
form workers.
The names or the persons charged
viii NOT b. released until they have
been PLACED under arrest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
GERMAN STRIKE
is ALARMING
Emergency Workers Feared
Slain in Ruhr Disturbance

BoCHUM. Germany. May 60
Many emergency workers IN Ruhr
mines. wherc a gcnrrai strike Is ia
effect, have disappeared and the al.
thori,ios fear they may have been
murdered as part % campaign OF
sabotage which daily Is growing more
dsspeRfc.
Tho police today arrested a mum
Der % leaders % the ''unlou"-she
Ruhr communist miners orgnnlza.
tiau--aud afterwarl searched their
headquarters.
Reports from an districts declare
the situation II most serious.
In some parts % the Ruhr fire.
bread Is being given TO miners fam.
lilies.
AT Geisonkirehen coo maddene.i
miners wives entered she KoeniEs.
CRUDE mine and drove or emergency
workers.
Tho lockout and strike now is com.
plete and u is estimated that coo. eoe
are involved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
Woman-Husband Is
Backed by Spouse

CLEVELAND. o. Nav so.--T
VIII stick by Jim thru the whole
flair"
And thus Bertha Jcnes Meyers"
y. the i5-month bride OF Lillian
Huffman, g, alias Harry Meyers.
same 10 the defense OF her woman
nusi0nd When THE latter was ar.
raisned today on a charge OF hin.
a suspicious character.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
POWER CONCERN
FIGHTS BACK
Expected to Ask Restraining
Order in Tax Suit
SEIZURE is HELD UP
Conference 10 Determine
What Action Is Necessary

That a restraining order. prevent
ing the sais ~ sheriff Matt star.
vieh * personal property % the
Puget sound Power a llEht 90
whi BE- souzht hy the oompans's
attorneys as the opening tight
against payment 81 the 1919 strvot
railway taxes. was predicted by
county officials Tuesday.
Formal aeiion in the move TO
,listrn t6sssst worth ~ personal
property MAS being carefully pre-.
parcd BY county ofuciais Tuesday
Both sheriff Matt siarwich and
County Treasurer N " Sbioids
decarcd that they did not wish 4,
move against tho company prop
erty unth absolutely sure % their
legal standing. and the Legality e
their actions.
As a consequence. 8 conference
was arntngei for Taaseday afternoon
between Shields. staraich. Prose.
cutting Attorney Malcolm Douglas.
chief civil Prosecuting Attorney
Howard A Hanson and Under Shcr,
~ Archie Hutchinson.
- this conference. tho list OF
actual property 70 he seized BY the
sheriff will he decided upon. TIE
property 20 h. disirAined ~lll he &c.
lectei from tho personal BELONGINGS
q the power company. such as the
machinery az the snoquaiIuic power
plant. transmission lines. supplies
aud stores. trucks. contracting
equipment, constipation machinery
ana office appurtenanccs. from head.
quarters al Seventh ave. and Olive
y.
II this Is Insufficient 70 meet tile
tax ban. real estate and other val.
Tables win be sei1cd. Prosecutor
douglas said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
HOLD JUDGE FOR
CARRYING PISTOL
FROM COURTROOM

ELoRENCE, Ariz., May 90
L Arrested as no was leaving
tho courthouse here late yester-
day on charges of carrying con-
cealcd weapons, Judge stephen
s. Abbey of the pinal county SUI
premc court was to be arraigncd
today in justice court at Casa
grande. near here,
Judge Abbey, who made no de-
NAL he was carrying a pistol, in
sisted he was within his rights
in doing so. He said he had
gone about armed since being at
tucked on the street some time
ago.
Judge Abbey has been po-
litical storm center for months.
He recently sentenced j. w.
Spear, editor OF the Phoenix re-
publican, TO jail for contempt Of
court in an editorial commenting
on the case against Frank
Hutchinson, who confessed to
killing his wife with n charge Of
dynamite and was sentenced 70
lifc Imprisonment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
Foreign Trading
Totals Are High

Imports to,aling ssi.g7g.s7s and
exports totailng sis.se4.Sss passed
thru the customs district OF the
state OF Washington during Fcbru-
AIRY. according 10 statistics an
nounced Tuesday by Willard T.
Harrison. collector OF customs at
seattle. or this total over $4,000
900 OF imports and nearly $4,000
600 OF exports passed thru the port
81 Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
Policemen Accused
in Huge Beer Plot

CHICAGO, May 20. scnBaiionM
disclosures involving many polies-
men and federal dry agents IN tn
beer running activities conducted on
n gigantic scaic here since pro-
hibition. were promised b. federal
officials today. following yesterdays
S.sO.6o0 beer raid
Three policemen already are in
iaii. III tho little black book
seized from ono Of the beer runners
fulfilIs the promise Of It's pages. a
large number Of policemen. pro-
hihltion agents and even politicians
ot high degree win Be jailed. il was
stated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
AIRMEN
STARTS ON PAGE /

Tokyo
The fisers arrived here from Veto
rofu stand $50 miles northward In
the Kuriics group. They flew 90
Helorufu from raramashlru yester.
day.
Word that the American birdmeu
we're coming had spread thruoui the
countryside ana ulousanda u Jupa.
nfsc came IN on donkiea and afoos
20 take rart ia the greatest cclebra.
zion this town has ever known.
The waterfront was Eay with flags
aud bunting and the uirmeu were
accorded q noisy welcome.
The destroyer isoknzo extended the
American aviators an official well
come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
Thrown From Auto,
Woman Badly Hurt

ifi' iisF7wH s7om her husbands auto
when u crashed into n truck on
Woodland Park ave. early TUESDAY.
Mrs. l.. NJ. Johnson. 20. Of Hollywood
court, was 70 severely injured that
she was removed TO Providence hos.
pltai
Airs. johnson received severe cuts
and bruises about The head.
The aecldent occurred shortly after
midnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
Mrs. Martin Will
Welcome Husband

SAN FRANCISCO. May -. Mra.
Frederick Martin. wife Of MAJ. Fred.
ceiek Martin. passed thru San Fran.
cisco to-day. on route 90 Beliinsiian.
to greet her husband there when De
lands. after his strenuous experience
growing out Of the American round
the.worid airpiane flight.
With Mrs. Martin was Do,ble. aged
Z. her son.
"Aw. knew dad was MI right.
cause he's cool flyer" was Ali the
comment tIobbic had % make.
Martin will arrive sunday AZ Bel.
linxham aboard The eannegy tender
catherine y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
B. c. Ferry Will
Make Daily Trip

BELL1NGHAM. May 20. Tho
summer schedule OF tho automobile
ferry between Bcllingham. Sidney
and Vancouver opens today with ono
round trip daily until the middle OF
July, when two trips per day win be
made. The ferry win tic up at sid.
ncy over night. The schedule pro.
vidcs the ferry leave Sidney at 1o:a5
a. III. daily and leave Bellingham on
the return voyage at 2:so p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
LABOR WINS IN.
SHIP SUIT
Shipping Board Must Pay 2
Days Wages, Overtime

Final decree IN the suit u Charles
s. Gordon and g other seamen
against ihc United staios shipping
board was nigned IN federal court
Tuesday. awarding tho men each
two days pay thai had been with.
held. and fs9lo for overtime. The
decision was considered as a vic.
tory m labor circles.
Tho suit arosa over the attempt
% tho master OF the President
Grant 10 enforce forfeiture OF
four days pay. which was later re.
ducea 20 two against foamen who
went ashore AZ Yokohama without
leave. The forfeiture WA oSerrulcd
on tho ground % lack Of statutory
notice 20 the men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
JOINTS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

tie efforts Of his secret Investigators.
aided b. volunteer private inycstiE.t
tors
All The places were operating wide
open" according 80 the prosecutor
No effort ~ secrecy was made by any
Of them. and drinks Of iniuxican,s
were sold openly over the bars.
Mponhhine whisky 81 questionable
character. WAS the rontrahand. for
Tho most part. tho aome u the places
also roid scotch" and The higher.
nrleah .Nnl.llaa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20

Saturday afternoon members 81
the womcn's Democratic Kinx
County club will meet at Dartnairs
cafeteria to plan a series Of month
y entertainments The first. IN
charge Of Mrs Cecilia Cameron.
win be held a. the cafeteria. May
-