davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29
GANG,
WHEELER
CRIES
Calls on Coolidge to Remove
Daugherty Adherents Re
plies to 'Frame-up' Charge

President Coolidge was called
upon in formal statement today
by Senator Burton X. Wheeler to
order "a thorough housekeeping
in the Department of Justice"
AS the first step, Wheeler de-
manded that the President dis
miss A. E. Sartian, warden of the
Atlanta Federal penitentiary, and
"oust from office the remainder
of the Daugherty gang"
Accuses Warden A. e. Sartain.
Wheeler's demands were prompted
by the affidavit Of George Remus,
convicted bootlegger serving a two
year sentence in Atlanta, charging
that Henry Stern, an employee Of
the committee, had sought to get
Remus to testify falsely against
former Attorney General Harry M.
Daugherty.
This statement is false and was
forced from Remus by the present
warden of the Atlanta penitentiary,
who is close personal and political
friend and an appointee Of Harry
M. Daugherty," Wheeler said.
Wheeler charged that Renlus,
king Of the Ohio bootleggers, paid
out over 100000 in graft to Re.
publican politicians and office
holders for whiskey permits and
hush money"
Committee will Act.
Wheeler revealed that the COM
mittee has formally urged Attorney
General Harlan F. Stone ito get rid
of the warden of the Atlanta peni-
Tertiary because Of the close alli-
ance between Daugherty and the
warden, and further because the
sale of narcotics was going on"
Remus' charges will be thor.
oughly investigated by the commit
tee, which is scheduled to resume
hearings about the middle of No.
vember, Wheeler indicated.
Until that time. the committee,
Wheeler said, would take no official
cognizance of Remus' affidavit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29
V0ANT4AW
NENxC/

Here are a few of the new wants An
pearing in today's classified section
MAID wanted for hotel.
SPECIAL TIRE bargains in time
for your Labor Day trip.
CORNER HOUSE, rooms, for sala
by owner; very reasonable
PAPERHANGERS wanted.
@ ST. N. E., 2 unfurnished rooms
for l. h. H.; sac month.
STORE for rent on Wisconsin ave-
nue.; $50.
GENERAL houseworker wanted.
A ST. N. E.-Earge front room,
with board.
COLUMBIA RD.-2-room, kitchen
and bath furnished apt: SOS
month.
DESIRABLE office rooms on 18TH
St. ranging from SIS to $40
month.
FOR FURTHER DETAILS TURN II,
THE CLASSIFIED SECTION
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29

Louis A. Dougher, sporting editor
of The Washington Times, over a
direct wire from the Yankee sta
dunn, that the fans massed in front
or the Hearst Building repeatedly
broke into cheers as the game pro.
crossed.
When Goose" Goslin tied the
score in the fifth with his home
run, such a roar broke from the
fans that even the loud voice OF
the anIplifiers was drowned out,
In the tremendous eighth inning
rally which won the game. the
CONTINUED on Page 1e. Column ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29
PARTY
PAID FOR BY
HAYNES
Treasury Official Makes Ad-
mission At Hearing on
D. C.-Florida Rum Ring

Prohibition Commissioner Roy A.
Haynes financed the framed"
liquor party in the fashionable
apartments of Captain Charles
Bakcsy at the Wardman Park Inn
In November, 1923, during which
pictures were taken of women in
scanty attire, with men marked for
prosecution by the Government
This was developed today at the
third session of the hearing before
United States Commissioner Ned
ham C. Turnage, of Lieutenant
Joshua c. Sprinkle and fourteen
other local men indicted in the al.
legged Florida rum ring. The men
are fighting warrant for their re.
moval to the Florida Jurisdiction on
charges of conspiracy.
Agent George Il. Golding of the
Treasury Department Intelligence
Unit, made the admission that Pro.
hibition Commissioner Haynes
authorized the payment of Captain
Bakcsy'S expenses at Wardman
Park Inn when he was questioned
concerning this subject by Commits.
sioner Turnage himself at the in.
eistence OF Attorney James A.
O'Shea,
GOlding's Statement.
Agent Golding told the court that
he presumed Haynes paid the ex
penses at the request Of Internal
Revenue Commissioner David III.
Blair. 1t was understood that not
only did he pay the expenses of
Bakcsy's apartment on the fourth
floor, but ne also rented an adjoln.
ing apartment which was occupied
by agents and where a dictaphone
was installed to record incriminat.
Ing concentrations wrung by plant.
ed revenue agents" from alleged
bOOtleggers.
! An attempt was made by defense
Continued on Pass 2. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29

MRS. JAMES j. BURNS,
dot Kelly" in vaudeville. arrested
with her husband and Harry
Chance, the latter two chauffeurs,
for the New York $50, 900 gem rob-
berry has, the police say, confessed
with the men to be working for a
master mind" This mysterious
crook, the girl said, had everything
arranged for the hoIdup, even to
having doors open so that they
could walk right in the shop
they robbed. The police now be-
lieve they were part Of a gang
which has obtained $4,000, 900 in
gems and money.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29
PARA(HIJTE
DROP IS
SAFELY.
MADE
Machine a Complete Wreck,
But Operators Suffer Only
Slight Hurts

Bringing his plane out of one
tail spin only to have it go into
another, and righting it from the
second spin only to have it shoot
into a nose dive, Lieutenant L. L.
Koontz, Army Air Service, and
his mechanic, Private Coggin,
were compelled to make a 1000
foot parachute jump from the clouds
above Boiling Field early today.
The men landed safely, except
for minor bruises and a cut across
Coggin's face, on a clear ground,
while the plane crashed, diving,
. mile south of the flying field.
KOOntz An Expert.
Lieutenant Koontz, who is assign
ed to the office of the chief of the
air service, is an experienced flier,
having been in the air for over six
years.
He had gone to Boiling Field
early today. in company with Lieu
tenant Corley P. McDarment, for
his mon&hly flight.
After he had assembled to a heigh.
of approximately 1000 feet, the
plane fell into its first spin. Lieu
tenant Koontz attempted desper-
ately to righk his machine, but
threw it into spin in the OPP
posite direction. Coming out Of this
spin, the plane fell into a nose dive.
Mechanic Went First.
The pilot then ordered his me-
chanic to jump, and himself fol.
lowed in a moment. The two men
drifted down to earth while
crowd of officers and men rushed
to the spot where the fliers were
expected to land.
The machine was a total wreck.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29
Coolidge Is Gratified.

Extreme qualification was ex.
pressed today by President Coolidge
and members Of the Cabinet when
news of the ratification of the
Dawes Preparations plan by the Ger
man Reichstag was carried to the
White House by International News
Service.
The Cabinet was engaged in an
informal discussion Of the repara-
tons settlement when the news
was received.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29
Wales REACHES
AMERICA
TO-DAY
BY LLOYD LEHRBAS,
International News Service.

NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-Edward
Albert, Prince of Wales, and the
most popular young man in the
world, will set foot on American
soil some time late this afternoon
for the first of a long list of col
orful social and sporting events
that will mark his brief stay in
the United States.
The Cunard liner Berengaria,
carrying tho prince and his suite,
CContinued on Page Z Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29

Several hundred rabid fans who
gathered yesterday afternoon to
hear the play by play report of the
hectic game, which sent the Ma.
tionals into the lead in the Ameri-
can League pennant scramble, will
testify to the success of the inno-
walton introduced by The Wash.
ington Times. This is the first
time. aside from world series.
where the details of any baseball
game have been broadcast In this
manner.
So gripping was the detailed de-
scription Of the game yesterday. as
relayed by Skillet Finn, ESQ" from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29
LE|S|NGER
INQUEST
UNDER
WAY
Jury investigates Staying as
Police Raise Fund for
Comrades Widow

An inquest into the death Of
Policeman Raymond c. Leisinger,
Of the Second precinct, killed by a
bullet through the heart az he
chung to the rear bumper of a
bootleggers' automobile yester-
day, is under way this afternoon
at the funeral parlors of Martin
w. Hysong Co., 1900 N street
northwest.
The coroner's jury was sworn
in over the body of the officer
shortly after / o'clock and imme-
diately began it's investigations.
An appeal to all members of the
police department to assist in
raising a fund for the relief Of
the blind wife and young children
of the murdered policeman was
made this afternoon by Major
Daniel Sullivan. Each police pre-
cinct will establish a precinct
fund.
Plan for Funeral.
Six brother-officers of the slain
policemen will act as pail bearers,
when the funeral is held at / o'clock
next Monday afternoon at his home,
1841 Monroe street northeast.
While no special exercises will
mark the occasion, it was announced
that as many policemen as can bo
spared will attend the services.
Major Daniel Sullivan and other of.
ficials Of the police department
may attend.
In spite of the futility of their
ceaseless Neutrality-suspicious. search.
eight detectives today began with
renewed vigor to hunt for the
slayers.
morning.
Refreshed by a few hours of
sleep, the detectives have started
to run down more than twenty
new tips" One of these, involv-
ing a woman, is regarded as the
most plausible, and detectives are
in hope that it may lead to the
solution of the crime.
Heard Quarrel.
The greatest deterrant which
police have encountered so far is
the meagernes of the description
Of the automobile and it's occu.
pants. This is believed partly
overcome today with the informa.
ton furnished the detective office
by a restaurant proprietor.
The restaurant owner is said to
have confided that a short time
before the tragedy is reported to
have occurred, q high.powered
machine parked a short distance
from his all-night establishment
and three men got out. He said
he overheard them Quarrelling
among themselves, and gathered
from their conversation that they
were carrying supply Of whiskey
from Baltimore.
Probably the only other clue
which police have is that the auto
mobile on which Leisinger was MUIR
dered may be bullet.riddled. Search
for such a machine has been ex.
tended to Maryland and Virginia
and other states near here.
ComradeEof Policeman Lsislngef.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29
REN3HST
RAT|F|ES
PACT
Diplomats In Gallery Cheer as
Dawes Plan Laws Are
Adopted
By S. d. WEYER,
International News Service.

BERLIN, Aug. 29.-The Dawes
reparation plan was ratified by
the Reichstag today after stormy
debate.
The bills necessary to the exc
cution of the plan all were passed.
The railroad bill, which needed
two-thirds majority vote be-
cause it changes the constitution,
was enacted by 314 to 1877 votes.
Dissolution Threat Made.
Before the balloting began Chan
cellor Marx addressed the reichstag
warning that this body would be
dissolved il it failed to ratify the
plan intact. The chancellor refer
red to the German nationalists'
proposed amendments saying that
1t could not be accepted because it
would change the sense of the
Dawes agreement.
Dissolution of the reichstag was
avoided by a compromise reached
between Government leaders and
thO 1CIIHdH IdllODdnSlS TIE CLlISI
enemies Of the Dawes plan.
Bills Passed Separately.
The various bills were taken UP
and passed separately, not in d
group.
The covering letter" measure &C.
cepting the London protocol was
passed at 4:45 o'clock. after the
reichstag had enacted the liquida.
ton rentenmark lei.
AS the reicAstag continued pass.
ing the various bills foreign diplo.
mats rose in the spectators gallery
and applauded. but were admonish-
ed by the president,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29
JOHNSON WILL
FACE YANKS
TODAY
INTERNATIONAL NEWS REF
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.
Times Sports Editor.

NEW YORK Aug. 29.-Sir Wal
ter Johnson, now leading all the
pitchers in the American League,
endeavors today to keep the fight.
Ing Griffmen in first place. He will
be opposed by Bullet Joe Bush, the
veteran speed merchant of the
world champion Yankees.
Most OF New York will be at the
Yankees Stadium TO see this duel.
and IL the opening slxirmish showed
anything of the spirit OF metropoll.
Continued on Page 16. Column IL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-29

Fair tonight and tomorrow; not much
change in temperature gentle north, shifting
to east and southeast winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Rogers "ls47" Silver Plate
Delivered for a Dollar!

Complete sets containing six
hollow handled knives, six forks,
six table spoons, six tea spoons,
sugar shell and butter knife.
Knives have stainless steel blades
and the entire set is guaranteed
for seventy-five years. Priced by
the international Silver Company
at S32.10 cash. Sold at all Burnett
Stores at the same price but
with this difference: You pay a
dollar and take a set along. You
pay the balance in any way that
may be convenient for you-a dol
lar a week will do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Assisting at Orthopedic
SbOps

Mrs L. r. Dawson win be hostess
for Madrona guild AZ the orthopedic
iuneh room. 2tt Columbia 81. on
"Wednesday. assisted by Mrs r. G.
Converse. Mrs o. A. Spencer. Mrs,
T. +. Whiting. Mrs T. u, Bronx
bank. Mrs c. s. Davis. Mrs Henry
Brodcrick. Mrs A. D. Walker. Mrs
J. c. lie Crolne. Mrs W. l. Bed
dow. Mira y. II. Pctley. Mrs Earl
Fleehart. Mrs Dudley HaEcr. Mrs
S. l. Avcrill. Mrs Clarance Melon
aid. Mrs w ]. Miller. Mrs Alfred
Lundin. Mrs Herbert Mngnusson.
Mrs II. W. Montelius Mrs Edgar
Snyder and Miss Juanitn Parker.
The Queen Anne guild. with Mrs
c. L. White and Mrs J. 7. Harde-
man. will b. in charge at tho Thrift
shop on Wednesday morning. and
this interl1ken Guild with Mrs I. II.
jacobson. and Mrs -. ]. Parkinson
win have charge In the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Married at Home
Ceremony

Tho marriage % Miss Irma G.
Muhl. daughter % Mr., and Mrs q.
Null. 10 Mr.. Clarence c. J. Benecke.
son % Mr.. and Mrs. William Ben.
ecke. WAS celebrated on "Wednesday
evening. September n. az the home
Of the brides parents with tho Rev,
II. Poland reading tho service.
The bride was charming In kings
bluo canton crepe and carried a
shower bouquet OF orchids. ophclia
roses and lilies ~ tho valley. en-
circlcd with ostrich
Both the bride and groom arc
graduates Of Broadway high school.
and Mr.. Bsnecks attended tho Uni
verdty Of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs Benecke viii 30 AZ
home az 1906 Frink blvd. after oc-
tobcr rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Personal

hlr and Mrs Morgan Hall NC
Clement ~ New York. who have
been guests ~ the Hotel Sorrento
for a few days. viii leave Wednes-
day for Portland ana California on
their way home.
Mr.. Herman ps,s Jeff Saturday
,sr an, Iss,t an a tsrss wssk-' visit
60.
sllsa Aiay i'oo l,it ''1I1 ~ -, ~.
la'le'seo on n..V -, ~. 49,
Mrs, George W. Fischer returned
Monday from short TIP to Cali
fornia.
Mr. Charles s. wills with his
father, SIR. William wis. spent
tho weekend m Yakima
lands. Cal. who has been the guest
Of Mrs, Henry ~ shead for three
weeks. left sunday for her home
Mr. {, sewall Clark, OF Cedron.
Philadelphia, has arrived IN town 70
Join Mrs, Clark, who IL visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mrs AuElaH az
] TuFfnur MIR. and Mrs. Clark VIII
leave for their home In about Fort
night
MI and Mira. benjamin ,. 'Io,A.
] cup Will leave "wednesday Tor the
East on visit OF several weeks
Mru. seorEe DAVIS ADAMS ana hsi
] daughter. MIS- liANtNerne 4 Noina
ley, have rclurnep from VISIT 70
California
Mr' ana MT ~ -. 'a'oNAy 'i'N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Reception and Dance
for Fiyors

The Colleso club has issued inyi.
ations Tor ia reception aud dance
90 Tho world nyom and announces
tho approximate date a. tho even.
ms u the day following their ar,
rival IN the city. owing 20 the
limited capacity % the clubhouse.
The affair will be confiued 10 mem.
bers and their ladies.
The committee tn charge Includes.
Or u. a. Houston. chairman.
Messrs, Raymond Frazier, Philip
johnson, George stoddard. Harry S.
Bowen. Lieut.. r J, Kocnig. Pat.
rick Tammany Ralph Hoffman.
Ralph liawley. Or. 4. h. Lime and
pr, b, v. Trueblocd.
Dancing viii begin At . o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23

cafeteria Friday evening. September
20. AZ sac o'clock. Members and
friends invited,
MILITARY WHIST PARTY
Aquila lodge No. IS. Degree Of
Honor r. A.. will give n military
whist party Wednesday evening.
September a. NJ the Swedish club
hall. 1851 Eighth ave Friends and
members OF tho order Invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Seattle Man Weds
OreqOn Girl

Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Edward
SHADE. OF Hood River. ore, an.
nounce the marriage Of their daugh.
ter. Elizabeth. 90 Mr. Hanford
Haynes. son OF Mr. and Mrs. Man
ley b. Haynes. Of Seattle. and
grandson Of Judge C. II. Hanford.
on wednesday. September IT. In
Riverside church. Hood River.
Both Mr.. Haynes and his bride
arc graduates from tho University
cf Washington. where she IS a
member Of Kappa Theta sorority
and hs Is affiliated with Delta
Kappa Epsilon.
Mr.. and Mrs Haynes VIII make
thelr home in San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY

CARD PARTY
FOR CHEER CLUB
American Legion auxiliary TO
Rainier. Noble post. No. /, will give
a card party wednesday. october /.
from until O'Clock. at Elks'
temple. The proceeds will augment
the Christmas cheer fund for the
disabled veterans at American Lake
Mrs. Henry smith Is chairman Of
the affair. Bridge. whist and NAH
jongg will be played.
For reservations call BE acn.
$3.50.
HOME SEWING CLUB
The Home Sewing club. Ladies OF
the G.. A. r. will hold its next meet.
ing with Mrs. Laura Thompson. oil
n. nth st.. Wednesday. September
"a. Luncheon at noon.
ALOHA CHAPTER NO. fis
Aloha Chapter No. 1is. o. Z. s..
win give the first card party OF the
season at Wings cafeteria, wednes.
day evening. September "a, at $50
o'clock.
DoRCAs CIRCLE
Dorcas circle will meet with Mrs.
y. II. Campbell, 21IO Ninth ave. w,
Wednesday. September "a. al 1 p. m.
Visitors welcome.
WISCONSIN GoLDENROD CLUB
Wlconsln Goldenrod club will meet
with Mrs. !. n. Beeham, at Bremen.
ton. on Wednesday. September -.
Box lunch at 1890 O'Clock. Boat
leaves Colman dock at 1890 a m.
MYSTERY DANCE
One Of the novel fall dances and
entertainments viii be the mystery
dance and program given By the
Scottish Gaelic society. Wednesday.
September "a. In the a. o. u. w.
hall. 1909 Ninth ave.
LADIES' GRoTTo CLUB
Ladies' Grotto club will meet
Wednesday, September "a, at p. m
at the Federation clubhouse. MrB. G.
d. Garfield, from the Seattle Cham.
Der Of Commerce. win give lecture
on Alaska" Illustrated by stereopti.
con views. Miss Nina Burns will give
plano selection. Roll responded TO
by Alaska Facts"
SUMMIT SCHOOL PIT. A.
The Summit school PIT. A. viii
meet wednesday. September ~, at .
.. m. After q short business meet.
ing. conducted by Mrs. Works. Mrs.
John Sumrall will speak on what
Good a ParentTeacher association
Can Do" Musical program by pu.
I pills OF the Bchool Mrs. Ida Worln
and Mrs. q. e. MossI. hostesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
EUiottS Hosts
at Bridge Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Judd Elliott viii en-,
terrain az dinner on Thursday even
INK az their home, In honor ~ their
. SON. Mr.. Frank Elliott, who has just
returned from the orient ana Mr.
Arthur Mac Winnie. who viii &c,
turn shortly TO college IN Portland,
Covers viii he placed for twelve
and bridge and nah iongg win be
the later diversion,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Assisting at Tea .
Wednesday Afternoon

~ Mrs. Allan Balshaugh Engle'H
tea on wednesday afternoon for
Miss Julia Fisher and Miss Marie
Leyhorn. two autumn bridesto.
Mrs. Ross wilson. Mrs. George stir,
rat Mrs. Crawford Anderson and
Mrs. Turlle, Torhnd Viii preside
over the tea table. assisted by Mrs.
Forest Goodfellow. Mrs, Edwin
Hogg. Jr.. Mrs. Lyman Black. Mrs.
Harold Poison. Mrs Chester Lati.
mer Mrs. Ross Williams. Miss Ruth
Pratt ana Miss Mildred walsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23

ARK SOCIAL CLUB
Ark Social club. . l. s.. viii meet
at Ark temple. tsis Rainier ave,
"Wednesday. September q. at {.
p. m. ~ Eastern stars invited.
LORRAINE SOCIAL CLUB
Lorraine Social club will meet
"Wednesday. September "a. at p. m.
az ass Roy a. Alra Edna Dyke and
Mrs Matte I.offness bostesses.
Whist Eastern stars invited.
EASTERN STAR CLUB
Eastern Star club will have a
bridge for members and their guests
on "Wednesday. September e. at
o'clock. az 1920 Arcade square.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Women's Clubs
BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON

BIRTHDAY LUNCHEON
Clara Barton tent. Daughters OF
Veterans, will hold rs birthday
luncheon for members and depart.
ment officers on Wednesday. Sep
tember -. AZ noon. at the Armory.
followed by a business meeting at
lao O'Clock.
There viii be an election md also
inspection. Card party In tho even
.iny
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23

Mr.. AND MRS. AURELlUs
vi KING SHAY announce The
marriage OF their daughter, Julia to
Mr Richard leslie Chase, son ~ Mr..
and Mrs. z. =. Chase, % san picgo,
on Monday evening September 80. az
their home. SO 18Th ave, ~
Mrs. Chase attended the University
cf Washington and IS q member o.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority, Mr.,
chase is a graduate % stanford.
Mr.. ana Mrs, Chase win 10 az
home IN san piego after NoNem
Der !,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Informal Luncheon
Wednesddu

Before Margaret Petit's dance pro.
gram Wednesday afternoon at the
Sunset club Mrs, William D. Perkins
viii entertain with a small luncheon
At the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Seattle Society
Edited by Lillian Keen LeBaster Telephone MA r-O6OO
Assistant-Frances Oldham
Musie-LouiSe Raymond Owens
Julia Shay Is Bride of Richard Chase; Bridge
and Nah JOngg Dinner

day evening az their hone. West.
weld. Woodway park. Ia honor OF
Mrs. Jarvis Richards, % Denver.
Who win arrive on SUNDAY TO 300
their guest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
w Tu REFLECTS

W. e. Z. q. M ELECTS
OFFICERS
Ninety one voting delegates uiSnd-
ed the thiriyffth annual convention
or tho King County ~. q. H. H.
Sept, 1919. a. thg Green Lake Con
ErCEatioHgl church. Tho grand gold
medal waa awarded Mrs ]. W. BEEN
and Mif7 Myrtle Genlng Won the
gold medal.
Tho following officers we're re-.
elected 10 serve Tor tue coming year.
Mu Mary T.. Eulwell. president.
Mrs Mae DaiFh Welsh. Vice presi.
dem! Mrs lille A. Msnncy record.
Ing secretary Mn, lillian Coaycr,
assisting recording secretary, Mrs.
Ncliio \ Olson. treasurer. Mrs,
I Georgia Boston was elected CORE,
spending secretary 90 fill tho place
or Nrz. Lola FlagE. retired.
| CENTRAL MISSION
STUDY CLUB
Central Mission study club viii
meet Friday September 20. ut 10
H. m. az tho Y. W e. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Hosts at Dinner TONIGHT

Mr. and Mrs. BENJAMIN :. Gross
cup are entertaining a. dinner to-
night Il, the Hotel Sorrento In honor
Of Judge and Mrs, Frank Rudkin. Of
san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
AIRS. Rochester
10 Entertain

To compliment Mrs, G Edwin
Davis. Mrs. q A. C. Rochester viii
entertain twenty guests az tea ON
Wednesday afternoon az tho Sunset
club. following the dance program
by Margaret Petit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-23
Mrs. Welty TO Entertain

Mrs. Per Lee wel,y viii entertain
with i luncheon OF q covers follow.
ca by bridge az her homo on Wed.
nesday afternoon.