davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-02

Buick E. 5-pass. sedan. 81, ESQ
Ford delivery ........... 400
Cole touring ............ 600
Ford sedan ............. >. 275
Buick coupe ............ 900
Buick touring g........... 1000
Hupmobile touring ...... $50
Chandler sedan ......... $50
Durant sedan ........... $50
Columbia sport touring. 700
Chevrolet touring........ $50
Buick sedanette ........ 1,4OO
Buick touring, 7-pass.. 500
Buick sedan 1,lOO
Peerless limousine ...... 500
Cleveland touring ....... 500
Chevrolet coupe ........ $50
Buick 7-pass. touring..... $50
Allen touring. ........... 200
Dodge sedan. n.............. AIS
Buick touring, 6-cyl.. 80. AS
Chevrolet sedan ......... $50
Dodge sedan ........... $50
Buick 4-cyl. roadster..... 900
Oldsmobile touring ..... 600
LIBERAL TERMS.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY II. HORNER.
1015 l4th Street. Main s2o6.
USED CAR EXCHANGE,
$50 14th ST. NV.
FRANKLIN 20.
1923 Oakland coupe.
1922 Premier sport.
1922 Haynes 4-passenger.
1922 Paige 5-passenger.
1922 studebaker 5-passenser t:).
1922 Dodge touring.
1919 Cadillac 7-passenger.
See me before buying or SELL
ing a used car.
WIN. R. PHELPS, MGR,
Formerly of
Auto Exchange of Wash.
REAL VALUES.
1928 Superior Superior ssasnette.
1922 Ford touring.
1870 studeSsker special six sedan.
1922 Chevrolet touring.
1928 Lexington touring.
1922 Chevrolet delivery. p,
lo22 Ford light delivery.
1921 Ford Sedan.
1922 Chevrolet touring; many extras.
SMALL CASH PAYMENT;
CONVENIENT MONTHLY PAYhENIa.
LUTTRELL CHEVROLET !.
SALES CO.,
1901 18th St. Main 2483.
Open EVENING"
FOR RENr-oARAGIs
izas CHAPLIN ST. N.w.-PRIvATE. LARGE
car. revolving door. cement noor. wide alley
Phone Adams 1924.
DOUBLE GARAGE on BROAD; PAVED.
2o74 University place. Col: 1874.
SPACE IN GARAGE REAR l0l7 EUCLID.
2,OAR BRICK GARAGE. SIS PER MONTH.
617 9Th ut. ne.
18th AND sTs. APPLY AT 4o4 oAv1-
nauSh Courts.
i4Is OAK 81. N.w.-HEAT AND LIGHT,
so per mo. --
III G ST. N.E.-GARAGE AND REPAIR
shop, we'll established; good location; imme
diate possession; 345 per month. 4s
i7i7 n ST. N.W.-WIDE ALLEY. PRIVATE
entrance: water in yard; excellent space; $s
Ills MASS. AVE. N.W.-BRICK, CONCRETE
noor. running water, electricity; through
alley; $40.
u
Evening star., 1924-03-02

Are the best values to be had in
Washington. Drop in and be
convinced.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
FORDS! FORDS!
SIS DOWN, S. WEEK.

Ford Tourings. up
Ford Roadsters. $50 up
Ford Coupes.. ...$l25 up
Ford Sedans. .$o5 up
Ford Light Deliveries. $50 up
REQ Speed Wagon. $50
'BARTRAM MOTORS CO.,
Zlst AND M SITS. NV.
: Open Sunday Mornings,
Evenings Until 9 PM. >.
Evening star., 1924-03-02

JORDAN BLUE BOY,
1928 demonstration; driven $500 miles: this car
has just been revarnished and you cannot tell
Il from . new car in any detail; full equip
ment. including double bumpers front and rear.
nickle drum lights. mOtometer, disc wheels.
etc: liberal terms; $845 less than delivered
price.
Evening star., 1924-03-02

Watch These Wonderful
Bargains.
Garford trucks t2>. 2la-ton; perfect. -. $3.50
Wilcox truck. ton. with cab and stag
body: tires and machinery good as new. $3.50
Ford one. ton truck. 800 ur
Renault light delivery. $75 ur
ROBERT HERSON.
BOB list and d st. NV. 3s
Evening star., 1924-03-02

1888 ADAMS MILL RD.-vFry bright from,
room, adjoining bath: all convenicnces. Apt.
81: vicinity 18th, Col Ri.
Evening star., 1924-03-02

b6+ ST. NE.-Nice. large. warm, sunny
front room. 2ad floor; telephone; ami: south
exposure.
Evening star., 1924-03-02

.HUPMOBILE
DEMONSTRATORS.
1923 touring; disc wheels; driven only 6.OOO
miles; has always been given every care and
attention and Is mechanically perfect; 5000.
HUPMOBILE TOURING.
1922; 4 certified gold seal car that has been
completely overhauIed: $615.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
CLEARANCE SALE.
USED CARS

motormeters, parking light and spare tire.
See Mr.. Barnes,
Used Car Department,
HARPER MOTOR CO.,
Distributors Durant and Star cars.
113O Connecticut Ave.
Open SUNDAYS Until 3 PM.
4 DEPOSIT WILL RESERVE ANY CAR FOR
FUTURE DELIVERY.
BARGAINS IN USED CARS.
Dodge touring. 1923: high hood.
Durant touring. 1922: new raint.
Buick 4 touring. 1922: like new.
Anderson touring. 1873.
Scripps- booth. 1929; 7R Continental motor.
Several Ford tournss and sedAns.
These cars are the property Of q local
finance man and have to be sold at once.
Look these values over. See MIR. Ricketts,
1919 L ct NV
Evening star., 1924-03-02

/ DUPONT CIRCLE. 1896 18th n.w.-Large end
| noor room for Two: well furn; shed: heat; cler-
| tricity: hot water. Phone; 81, mnnth
Evening star., 1924-03-02
PACKARDc
1907 Kalorama Road.
FORDS! FORDS! FORDS!

Ford touring, choice Of ten ........... $50 up
Ford runabout, choice OF seven. ....... $50 up
Ford runabout with carrying box So. $SS up
Ford sedan, choice Of eight. .......... .S1S5 up
Ford coupe, choice Of seven. $3.50 up
Ford light delivery. choice Of four. $75 up
Ford trucks, choice Of six. x........... $3.50 up
Cars selling under $1oO. So cash. balance
S. per week.
STEUART'S GARAGE,
al 18th St. NE. L.. 600
Evening star., 1924-03-02
REASONABLE TERMS.

1890, 5pass. touring: Just out Of the paint
shop: looks fine, runs perfectly; a real snap
at 1915,
Evening star., 1924-03-02

1876 llth ST NV. APT. Front bed sit
ting ROOM TO lady: plenty ueat and hot water:
reasonable
Evening star., 1924-03-02

J3o q ST. SW.--For rent, furnished rooms
lrst Moor for housekeeping; heat, gas; $50
per month. Owner.
Evening star., 1924-03-02

LARGE PARLOR ROOM. WI furnished. for
couple two young ladies: with breakfast IL
desired. Columbia 40. a,r 20
Evening star., 1924-03-02

Fl. B. LEARY, Jr.,
1921 14th St. NV. n. 1896
Open Evenings and Sunday.
Evening star., 1924-03-02

1921; this car has always had exceptional care
and IL in wonderfully fine condition; 1t is so
much better than the average Ford that some
one Is going to get q real bargain.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
FORD TOURING.

1921: starter. demouutable rims; good condi.
tion: $135.
STUDEBAkER SPECIAL
Evening star., 1924-03-02

WESTCOTT TOURING.
1920. 5-pass. car. In good condition, at q
give-away price; come In and let us demon
! strste to you how well IL runs; $140 cash, $50
month, or $500 cash.
Evening star., 1924-03-02

if4s Q ST. N.W.-Large, nicely furnished
front bedroom, In private home In exclusive
neishborhood, osxt to bath: electric lights,
continuous hot. water, twin beds. maid service.
phone, Suitable for two three gentlemen
Rent. $40, Phone North 9745 after 0:30 pm.
Evening star., 1924-03-02

N rs 81 NE.-Room near bath; all mod
month.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-08
NOW THE MASK IS OFF

Milwaukee. - by Special Core
spondentl. BY keeping a balance of
power Tor many years Socialists have
been practically debating the laws of
wisconsin. In the legislature, this
group has uniformly acted in concert
win the radical group. In Milwaukee.
which constitutes one-fifth of the
population, the Socialists have also
been in control. Naturally. this sue
cess has sharpened their appetite for
wider power.
AS part of the plan to secure
national Socialism-and it is admitted
by their leaders-they have now alb
sorbed the third party movement.
There is today an effective political
working agreement between the ultra
radicals, the Socialists, and the presi-
Dental candidate of the third party.
his candidacy is sponsored and, in
part managed by them. In his cam
palgn committee are to be found
eleven of the most prominent organ
lzers and agitators, seven of them
socialists, two !. w. W., one Bolshe-
visit, and one Russian propagandist.
representing varying degrees of radi-
cal endeavor and all directed against
existing government.
For the first time in his political
history the present alignment COM
pels the unmasking of the third party
candidate for President. He has been
forced to cast aside his disguise of
Republicanism, which he has so long
used as a political asset, and he now
stands out as a Socialist. The third
party candidate and all those who
surround him seek openly the defeat
of the Republican candidates and the
notification of their platform. The
mask being off, what right has such
a candidate to expect the support of
Republicans?
Socialistic views of government are
not the views of President Coolidge
nor are they the declared views of
the Republican party. Government.
constitutional and orderly, safeguard
ed by the courts, has long endured
in this nation. With the mask off and
further deceit impossible, the Ameri-
can people should register their disap-
proval of this new effort to give
strength and power to a system of
government based upon European I'M
rest.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-08
Do You Believe It?

Once while canoeing in northern
waters with two companions I
caught the only fish of the day
without rod or line. We had
made our camp and padded out
on the lake to try to catch fish
or two for supper. There were
three of us, and as my rod was
packed away elected to go along,
and sit in the bottom of the canoe
and watch.
Well, we padded along the
shore and my companions made
many casts, but the fish were not
biting. Then without warning,
just as the man in the bow was
lifting his lure from the water in
preparation for the next cast. a.
large northern pike made a rush
at it, missed it, and then, appar-
entity unable to turn in time to
avoid the canoe, shot into the air.
cleared the gunwhale cleanly, and
landed squarely across my knees.
1t was the only fish caught that
evening.
A friend of mine last summer
told me story which | know was
true, and which l think is worth
passing on. He was still-fshing
for pike, using a minnow as bait.
The wall-eyed pike is slow bitter,
and when my friend felt a gentle
Juggling at his line he made no
move, waiting for the pike to take
& good hold, so he could hook him.
But all of a sudden it seemed as
though a stick of dynamite had
exploded on the end of that line.
The fish made a rush so sudden
and powerful that the rod was all
but jerked from the fsherman's
hands. He held on with all his
might, however, and after a quar-
ter of an hour Juggling he hauled
it in
A twelve pound northern pike
and a six pound wall-eyed pike!
The larger fish was hooked with
the baited hook, and the six
FOUNDER was strung on the line
ahead of the other, the line pass
ing in his mouth and out one of
his gills.
Apparently the pike had been
mouthing the minnoW when the
big fellow made a rush at him,
and he darted away so quickly
that the minnow and the hook
simply went out of his mouth by
the side door: his gill. The larger
fish then, apparently, seized the
minnow and was hooked. He had
literally chased the other fish up
the line
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-08
The MOtOrmOrOn.

There is new word. motor
moron" 1t is a very expressive
word. 1t was needed. 1t is bril-
liantly descriptive.
A moron" is an adult who has
only attained the mental stage of
a child of eight to twelve. He is,
obviously, next door to the idiot.
The term "nitwit" means much
the same thing.
And a motormoron, naturally,
is one who drives an automobile
as though he had that kind of in
telligence.
Among those who seem to fit
this descriptive phrase are these:
The driver who dashes across a
street intersection or out of or
past a side road as though his
were the only automobile in the
world.
The driver who, on a narrow
highway, races past the car in
front of him without waiting to
find out what may be coming from
the opposite direction.
The driver who makes a square
turn as though it were a straight
road.
The driver who starts out from
the curb without signalling.
The driver who goes at reckless
speed.
The driver who cuts back to his
side of the road too quickly after
passing another car.
The driver who passes another
car on the right.
The driver who approaches the
top of hill in the middle of the
road.
The driver with years of prac'
tice who takes delight in soaring
the less experienced driver by see
ing how close he can come to his
car without hitting it.
The road hog.-Duluth Herald
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-08
through typographical error.

through typographical error.
! want to get letters on outdoor
subjects. | want to answer all
letters that is in my power to
answer. If there are questions
about any of the things l discuss
il there are letters about any of
the outdoor things l do not dis
cuss, | want tc get those oues-
tions. | will answer them Just as
soon as | can Through this
column and by individual letter.
All good sportsmen, all lovers of
1od and gun, all followers of out
door trails, | ask you to my camp
fire.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-08

Due to hygienic conditions and
the trades taught in Sing Sing
prison, prisoners are showing a
Discrimination to escape. The
superintendent of industries at
the penitentiary has suggested a
reduction in the number of guards
and an increase in the number of
instructors.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-08
IL BIuShing Bridegroom.

suppose they wrote up the
'on instead Of the bride!
Ae way the Wedding notice
read
Wedding Of Mr. Stuart
N only son of Mr.. and Mrs.
N Stewart and nephew of
Y Senator Sarpington,, of
y to Miss Ermyntrude La
II a'o Of this city, was SOL
II at the First Methodist
~ a. $50 o'clock Wednesday
Inc regular pastor ofici-
y, ,.'' e the ceremony Mr..
J. Stewart ey. cousin Of the
N @' I; You're the Kind of a
y, Men Forget.
groom wore a black swaI-
! n. ,oat Of conventional cut,
1 4aa laoels. A white vest
,s'y !, low to display a plain
s, @l. 'nlrt which was white
N ' a.. q Scotch The studs
N. '', glass. A silk tie, also
\. !, was tied in a neat bow
'ae side Of a wing col
A. 1,',ers' of the same mater
n " coat were distinguished
M 5" :, stripe Of braid down
b the L. = e'eaSe IN the front
~ ~. which was visible only
fH aegp intaking Of breath.
.n ~.lA leather with a silver
S S.,1.s Patent leather Shoes
|, s, .,s,. cloth tops and I pearl
. I ,,o.ap-o'ed the very be com
/ a n He wore his hair
/ M y the middle, drawn avn
o. o5s5 from the forehead / : !
5S 11So close 70 his scalp.
sd 5,rag was dressed in the
!. -''aI white Country Gem en-
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-08
TIe call of the Outdoors
~" By Will H. Dig
;,.ot Izaak Walton League of America

e,.r Of a series Of
, nd recreation
/. . 2@te' every week for
' Villas County News
....iag it to all sports
N ,I.orers of outdoor
Y 9'- ssrsons who are IN
4. outdoors, from the
' y. only Of hunters,
D, campers, but from
! q, .'l who believe in its
a'' M nation; who be-
5 \. as a moqIder
. as, as a basic
!, American life
~ hmm n,-', / will discuss
.'. nonv phases Of out
r5 5lr' will be articles
camping canoeing,
| .sing, motor camping;
m be some devoted to
. N, Of America and
K. Il. Wild life which in
will do my best to
tsiags which J think {
y All. To the best Of
will pass on those
| are learned in the out
\ r. the outdoors,
/. address, only those who
.,,,ed anglers, seasoned
s.risned campers and
!, The beginner will find
I warm welcome in this
There are two kinds Of
!, whom ! particularly
ak the beginner be-
can perhaps pass
/, on to him; the old
, ! he can undoubtedly
+bing on to me. Espec-
I want to get in touch
bows There lies the hope
"A the salvation Of our
Twill lay aside ten let
men to answer one from
: day.
specially anxious that
L articles may in some
to introduce to the out
e who perhaps have not
all. The call once heard,
re is everlasting. | am
he that those who are
of the outdoors
me slight degree, find,
in this column, some
h will make their sport
able.
IeaSt-not by any
lido | hope that | say
,h will bring to the at
my readers the fact
Or sport is periled in
the destruction of the
pollution Of the rivers,
! deSpoilation of the
ID feeding grounds of
one class to which not
any of these sketches
dressed, This rapidly
minority among the
he outdoors includes
huot unfairly or who
han their share. There
ys Of fishing: the fair
fair way Only of the
fair will | speak. There
avs Of hunting: the
.e way the unsports-
= If anything unfair
'manIike crceps into
> it will be only
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1924-10-08

'D'' News-s2.OO a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
Music
Scholarship
Festival Opens

The second annual scholarship
festival Of drama. music and dance
opened last night at the Cornish
Little theaier with the production
under the direction OF Sara Y. u.
Peabody OF scenes from light opera.
featuring the flower duet from
Puccinfs Madame Butterfly" and
the miIkmaids chorus from
dc Rovcn's Robin Hood"
Both Of these were well received
by the audience as we're also the
other numbers. particularly THE
Old and the New" "Julia's Garden. /"
group OF lyrics descriptive Of q
garden and It's flowers. went well.
az did "a Spanish Interlude," which
latter was effectively stagod BY
Evan Scott.
The program will DO repeated
Saturday afternoon and evening
Tonight there is being given the
Tony sarg Chinese Sbadowgraph
Puppet show.
Tho object OF the festival is "a
raise money for the support OF
some thirty scholars on the founda-
ton OF tho school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11

Friends of Mira ~ :. Ramsey
viii b sorry TO learn she was
seriously injured IN an automobile
accident last Tuesday. and Il VIII
be some weeks hgforr she viii be
able 10 leave her home where abe
10 eonfind
hir. and Mrs George Clark
Chambcrlin tEspsrAnco Lspsky) Of
ssdro woolley arc being oongratu-
lated upon tho birth Of a son.
William Clark. on April g.
Mrs Ira Bronson and two little
daughters. RhndAiyn and Gloria.
rnotorcd 10 Portland today 70 spend
tho weekend. Mr.. Bronson viii
join them on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. s. whitcomb Of
Bostou. who have been wintering In
California. arc the house guests of
MrA. whitcomb'a parents. Mr. AMI
Mrs. J. T. Robinson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
Personal

air and Mrs Cordsu stevens
Smith u.ucIa Meacham0 loft Thurs
day on trip 20 Montana
Mr. and Airs. Lawrence Bloedoi.
who have been visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. j. II. Bloedei. viii leave early
next week for BellinEham. 10 make
their home.
Mrs. Carl Could will leave April
le on a short trip East.
SIR. and Mrs. Daniel Ksil.her left
this week for their estate. Mount
Airy, in Virginia.
Mrs. o, a. Kjos ieft recently for
a trip TO California.
Mrs. william p. Hoffman % Port.
lnnd In visiting her brothsrln.law
and sister. Or. and Mrs. Harvey u.
Cochran.
Mr. Dudley Roberts Is spending n
few days In Spokane.
Mrs. J. c. Moore. who Is spend.
Ing elk weeks in California, Is now
visiting in Sacramento.
Mrs George ". Horton and son.
Mr. Kenneth Horton. who arc mo.
toring home from California, will
arrive in few days.
Mr.. Hugh Purcell 10 IN vancou.
vrr. Il. c.. for a few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
Assistinq at Tea

At Miss Grace Epperson's sea. on
Saturday afternoon. April "a. AZ the
Tennis club. Tor Mrs Ernest {.
Cray. o. Honolulu. Mrs. Wendell n.
Ayers MlSa Jane Bliss. MLss poro-
tiy Cornell. q Tacoma. and Miss
jane kennedy win dispense the
iosp.,aiiiiss Of the tea table. and
Hiss Adele Thompson. Mas Gene.
~,oye Walton. Miss Ruth Unlock.
afiss Louise aiiley. Mas suzanne
Tholnpson. Miss Catherine Unlock
Dnd Ms Dorothy Thompson win as
est
Miss Epperzon viii be assisted IN
rerelvlng 5y her mother. Mrs + =.
Trpcrson and Miss Gladys Epper.
Gon. Mss katherine Peterson will
fing a group Of songs during the
afternoon. accompanied o. Misc
wlnifrcd Clancy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
Service at
Orthopedic Shons

Mrs. c. $. Holmes win be hostess
Saturday for Renton Hin Guild AZ
the orthopedic lunch room. assisted
81 Mrs. o. II. I.sonhart. Mrs +. p.
Iazler. Mrs d. J. HanAcom. Mrs.
W. T. Gray. Mrs. g. c. corhaisy.
Mrs. T.. & Spencer. Mrs. q. Patton.
sirs. ". T. Freeman. Mrs r. X.
Van Tuyi. Mira II. NJ Peasc. Mrs.
George N. Leach. Mrs. r. NJ. Jor.
dan. Mrs. ". r. Crawford anl Mrs.
e. Il. fnsrrsoii
Broadway Guild win he in charge
sil d1y al the Thrift Shop. repre-.
srntcd ~ Mrs, H. Z. Greene. chair.
man. Mrs Robert Howes. MFa.
Homer Dudley and Mrs Janas
Hutc1on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11

To honor their son. AR. Kline hiil'
rpsn. and his flancee. Mss Aargret
q MaefariAns, and Mr. and Mrs.
punald Thomas. who have recently
come from the East to make their
home here. Mr., and Mira Homer L.
yGahnan viii entertain with a dinner
a. their home this evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
WI Represent
Garden Club

Mrs. II, y. Merrill and Mn. Carl
+. Gould viii represent the Seattle
! Garden club AZ the annual meeting
Of the Garden club % America.
which will he held April 1855. IN
Richmond. Va
Mira. Merrill will substitute for
MIS-. Alexander =. McEwan. the
local president who IL nov in Ion.
don.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
EHtertdins for
House Guest

Mrs James 0rifnths entertained
with four tables o. bridge and nah
jonEg AZ her home on wednesday
afternoon Cor her house guest Miss
Lillian Russell. % Vancouver. u. q.
Additional guests came IN for tea
az 4 o'clock.
Miss Russell returned by motor 70
her home today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
Musical Art Society

The Musical Ar society viii hold
is nett regular meeting az tie
women's University club on Wed.
nesiay morning. April Is This will
be a special meeting for the cleo.
ton q officers to be followed By a
reading Of the clubs history by
Mn. McOm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
Junior Matinee Partn

For the pleasure Of her small
daughter. Mary. and seven members
~ her class az the 81 Nicholas
school. Mrs. Reginald Parsons en-
terialned with a matinee party this
afternoon AZ the Puppet Show at
lie Cornish school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
Miss Halle Bronson
is Bride

-r. and Mrs. Ira Bronson an.
nee the marriage Of their daush-
~ Halle Carol. 20 Mr. John VII.
,vsd Remington .Sof Portland on
"Wednesday. April
Mr.. Bronson formerly attended the
University q Warrington and is a
member q Delta Delta Delta sorog.
81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11

Mr.. and Ms. stanley Grsfnths. Mr..
ana Nrn Albert 0rifnths and AR,
and Mrs. Colin q. Hladford win enter.
tain guests on board their yacht.
'Gazieka." Saturday TO witness the
rowing crew race.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
Seattle Society
Edtsd BY Lillian Keen LeBas,er Telephone MA in-OsOo
Assistant-FrAnces Oldham
Muse-Louiss Raymond Owens
Mrs. Bates to Entertain for Mrs. Crawford,
Bridge Dinner Tonight.

RIO honor Mn. George Clifford
/ Crawford Lnrlins BrownA Mrs.
L. C. Bates u extsndlng Invitations
a. . luncheon % twenty four covers
ead hridFe at her home On THURSDAY
sficrnoon. April ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
Surprise Birthday
Dinner

Mrs, Marion Menonnsli entertain.
ed with surprise dinner a. her
homo last Friday evening In honor
81 the birthday Of her daughter.
Miss Marion Mcdonnell. Covers
were placed for eight girl friends %
the honor guest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-11
Come Shopping Oith cecate

THERE'S NO REASON why your Easter froek should
not express vogr iadrdua se this yearl For Mr. Suter
iehose business buying and selling the logely fabrics that
icomen are asking or, tells that Fashion faUors eUcr
thing You uho slim i0A be smart m great paids
bands Of color used round and round You i0ho gay
tDiH be stunning IL foperOarden prints colorfu
Jossphs coat You ioh quiet tastes may be modsh IN dots
aud checks and IN aOnoones Of satin and crepe. STILL
things toH take turn DO you long TO be deTenR The
first 10 advance the ne07 Leave color to children and land
scapes and tUrap yourself IN nforgettdbk blacks and
ohites For black aud 0hite Nth all its std0ness It's
phisteaon is the coming thing IN silk. Mr. Suter so!