davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-10-02
U. S. ACTS 70 CURB
TICKET BROKERS HERE
Continued from First Page. }

SILT his excess profit with the Gov
ernment on a $3.50 basis.
The ticket brokers were operating
,oday under the provisions of this
aw, and as they were conducting
heir business on private property,
they did not have to obtain a permit
from the municipal authorities nor
answer to the police.
Tickets Bring $50.
According to Reuby Weller, a regis
tered broker. who-did a rushing busi-
ness all morning in the gift shop of
Frank Palmeri, at 1921 Pennsylvania
avenue, the tickets are not purchased
by the brok erS from the ball club, but
from private customers" who come
in and offer them for sale. They are
given a profit of about s5, both Mr..
Weller and Mr.. Palmeri declared, and
are sold over the counter by the
broker and several assistants at the
rate of $50 for grandstand tickets
for the three game series, or $40 for
pavilion tickets for the series.
But we aren't gouging the public"
declared Mr.. Weller. The grand
stand series ticket costs $3.50 at the
park. We pay about $21.50 for it and
sell it again for $50, out of the profit
of which we must take exactly half
and turn il over to the governm ent
We are rendering the public service.
They tell us they can't get tickets at
the ball park of the kind they want,
so by paying US and the Government
a little extra they are satisfied. If
they are satisfied, who can complain? ?''
Cites Certificate.
The broker turned and pointed to
an official certificate or registration
that hung behind the counter. 1t was
signed by Col. Lee Crandall of the
office of the deputy collector of inter
nal revenue. who is located at the To-
cal district internal revenue office ad-
joining Polls Theater on PennsyI-
Evening star., 1924-10-02
FINDS $4,000 MAIL BAG.
Engineer Stops Train to Recover
Lost or Stolen Package.

MARTINSBURG, w. Va, October ..
Lee Ambrose, Baltimore and Ohio
freight engineer, today confirmed a
report that he found an unopened
mail sack along the tracks between
Rawlings and Keyser, w. Va, last
Thursday morning while taking IL
freight train westward
He stopped the train, picked up the
sack and took it to keyser, where he
turned it over to d ticket agent He
was informed by other railroad men
that it was found to contain s87 900 in
notes and silver. which was turned
over to Government officials.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
ENDS LIFE IN QUARREL.
West Virginia Husband Kills
Himself With Shotgun.

Special Dispatch to The Star
MARTINSBURG. W. Va, October 2.
Elmer Brandepburg, 26 years old,
railroad machinist, killed himself in
his home last night.
Police say he had retired, when
disagreement with his wife arose He
left the bed, went to a closet in
dark room, and, procuring a shotgun,
put the butt against the wall, leaned
over and pulled the trigger, the load
entered his stomach, causing instant
death.
Evening star., 1924-10-02
New Shampoo
Keeps Blonde Hair
From Darkeninq
Brings Back Rich Golden Beauty
To Darkened Blonde Hair

new Swedish light hair shampoo has
been perfected. which not only keeps
blonde hair from darkening-but which
actually brings back the true, rich golden
beauty to even the most faded, drab and
lustreless blonde hair. This new shampoo
called BondeN, is natural product and
brings its results in q natural gradual way.
Ordinary shampoos often tend to make
light hair appear dull. faded and unattrac.
tive looking. But Blondcx is special
shampoo for light hair only. Blonde hair
is always attractive-but when it becomes
uncertain in color. dirty looking. faded. il
IS ia. from pleasing. So shampoo your
hair this new way. and see how much
prettier. lighter, fufier it is after the
beneficial to both hair and scalp. Contains
no injurious dyes or chemicals. Highly
recommended for cbildren's hair. Get
Blopdex today for small cost, and on
positive money back guarantee. from all
dealers. such as Peoples Drug Stores.
o'Do1nen's Drug Stores. Christiani Drug
Co.. W. J. o'Donnell, S. Kann Sons CO.,
Toilet Goods Dept. n. Goldenberg, Toilet
Goods Dept; LaRburgh & Bro. Toilet
Goods Dept.-Advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

explaining he must have gotten hold
of the card by visiting their place.
The Palmeri shop did not hide its
new business from the public. Across
the top of the building was a large
lettered sign informing the people
that world series tickets could be
bought, sold or exchanged for the
games here or in New York. The
place was well filled with customers
throughout the morning.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

the dropping ball broke three OF his
knuckleS and be swore then and there
he would never again try stunt base
ball" Baker will leave Akron for
Washington Friday night, arriving
here about 2 o'clock Saturday morn
ing. in ample time to see the game.
Evening star., 1924-10-02

was not selling tickets in a public
place. The local police regulation
against the public selling of base
ball or other tickets without a Dis
trict permit will be strictly enforced,
however, according to Inspector Cliff
ford l. Grant chief of detectives.
who considered the problem today.
Chief Grant has flying squadron"
of six picked detectives out to pre-
vent "scalping" So far as the local
laws will permit. They are Headquar-
ters Detectives Kelly, Schrivener,
Mansfield, Thompson, Fowler and Fla
herty.
One Arrest Made.
one arrest was made last night by
Headquarters Detective Pat O'Brien,
but Inspector Grant was compelled to
release the prisoner today because he
showed a Federal registration certifi-
cate and proved he had not operated
in public place.
The man gave the name OF John
Lynch of Philadelphia. and carried
with him the business card of the
ticket agency established by Mr..
Weller in Palmeri's shop. Both Well
er and Palmeri denied today that
they knew Lynch or that he was in
any way connected with their outfit,
Evening star., 1924-10-02

81 rooms. Sc weekly: SlO.50 rooms So s14
with toilet. shower and lavatory $40: 2 in
room, so per cent more. Rooms Like Mothers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-12
WE'RE VERY HAPPY
SAYS MRS. GAMBLER
Asa C. Gambler Withdraws Di-
vorce Suit Following
Reconciliation

ATLANTA, Dec. 12.-Asa G.,
Gambler, Sr., and his wife formerly
Mrs. May Little Ragan, are reanit-
ed.
The divorce suit sled by Mr..
Gambler some months ago against
his wife was withdrawn from the
office of the Clerk fthe Fulton
Superior Court shortly after noon
Thursday. Gambler, Thompson and
Hirsch, attorneys for MIR. Gambler.
appeared at the court house and
withdrew the petition
Reports that a reconciliation had
been made and that Mrs. Gambler
had eturned to the paIatial Gambler
mansion in Druid Hills were con-
firmed Thursday by Mrs Gambler
herself.
Once more with her husband,
once gain restored to his love and
affection, Mrs. Candle. admitted
with a happy little laugh that the re-
union was really a fact
i don't know what to say cxceptI
that it is true and thai l am onccl
more at home" she said Thursday
morning,
II came home Wednesday nom
ing and here l am.
CAS- for plans-wa haven't any.
That is special plans. Md we are
not planning second honeymoon
trip so far as l know We intend
to be very happy and thai is all
"My daughters are with me Of
> course"
Mrs. Gambler went 70 her bus
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-12

each morning next week e sever;
grades, beginning with the pri-
maries on the first morning and cen
tinuing with highes grades each
morning and continuing with high
or grades each morning until Friday
morning with the seniors, appropri-
ate programs of Christmas songs
and carols, together WITH piano Sc
lections viii be rendered for the
pleasure Of the people of this city
and community.
These programs viii be free andI
the public is cordially Invited TO
hear them each morning at tlel
chool auditorium
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-12
THALEAN
THALEAN SCHOOL NEWS
By Katie Mae Smith Aad La2erne
joiner

By Katie Mae Smith AID Lagerne
Joiner
At regular meeting Of the Hi
Delta Literary Society the follow
ing were elected for Ike next quart
or: J.. b. BurEs, President, Mary
Lou Bowen, Vice-Presidcnt. and
Laverna Joiner, Secretary and Treas
urer. Miss Louise Goodson Of Tina
lean faculty was elected critic.
Last Friday night Thalean Com
munity Club met at the school build
ing. Several matters Of importance
were discussed, among them were
building up Thalean's library and
providing a laboratory for the bet
ter teaching of the scientific cours-
es.
We had as GU rguest Miss Christ
Jensen of Denmark, Mss Christ
Jensen made a talk on conditions in
Denmark in English, she also sang
her National Anthem aal rendered
several selections on the piano.
Col. J. f. D. Ship presented to
Miss Christensen a standard pack
of Georgia peaches, as q souvenior
of her visit to Thalean, and coming
from Thalean qohrmupi ?
Last Friday aftarnoon the pupils,
patrons and faculty Of Thalean
witnessed an interesting game Of
basket ball between New Era and
Thalean. The game WAS quite eX-
citing for three quarters because
neither team was ever in the lead
by more than two points. However
in the last hall Thalean was able to
come across with IA points and win
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-12
MEN PLAY
SANTA TO CRIPPLES

RICHLAND, Dec l2.--The Rich
land Business Mems 8ible Class,
which has been playing Santa Claus
to number Of shut ms. crirplos.
eyed and needy, for the past few
years, is again making extensive
plans for another opportunity to
play Santa again thi sycar.
Funds are being turaed into the
Class Committee daily and on
Christmas morning trucks will be
sent out to distribute food, clothes,
fuel and supplies at several places
where the aged, crippled, and shut
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-12
PROGRAMS PLANNED
IN HIGHLAND SCHOOLS

HIGHLAND, Dec. l2.--The Mu-
steal Department OF the Richland
Public schools, viii render appropri-
ate programs 1t the school audi
forum every morning next week
under the supervision OF Miss
Frances Drew, the children have
been thoroughly drilled IN sight
singing during the pas year, and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-12

The ladies Of Thalean community
met at the teacherage Wednesday
afternoon for the purpose Of dis
eussing the Ladie Club work to be
undertaken the coming year. It was
dacided to hold regula rmonthly
meetings until time for Miss Bon
me Parkman, Home Demonstration
Agent for Sumter county could
meet with them. Mrs T. NJ. 4.
Flnch Is President of the club.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-12

ms are confined at their respective
homes, and unable to get out and
enjoy the spirit of the Christmas
holidays.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-12-12

What kind of puzzle workers are
out OF the asylum because the
asylumn is too small? Nine letters
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
Orthopedic Shops

Tho Capitol Hin guild will be in
charge at the Orthopedic lunch room
Monday, with Mrs II. c. Brinr as
hostess. assisted by Mrs. Bruce
Shorts, Mrs. Fred Braden. Mrs. NJ. j.
Connell. Mrs. Frank u. Case. Mrs.
Miller Freeman, Mrs r. w. Wolgc.
muth, Mrs. r. l.. Horsfull. Mrs. g.
owen. Mrs. Mabel Dorr, Mrs. Gene.
We've Blethen. Mrs. II. l.. Frye, Mrs.
G. Galiger, Mrs. Mary Terrell Gicst.
ing. Mrs. Harry Gray. Mrs. l.. j.
Mullane. Mrs. Carl win. Mrs. C. T..
Corcoran, Mrs. Anton Govenius and
Mrs. Thomas Bordeaux.
Denny Thurman guild will be In
charge on Tuesday and Thursday of
next week. Mrs. John c. slater.
chairman; Wednesday,. Madrona guild
will direct the service. Mrs. H. H..
Converse, chairman. Friday the
lunch room will be closed al day on
account Of the holiday; Saturday. Nc
dina viii be In charge, Mrs. u. +.
Trcmpor, chairman.
University guild, with Mrs. w, II.
Booth and Mrs. j. r. Beodc, will be
In charge Monday morning ut the
Thrift shop. and Washington Park
guild. with Mrs. John Snnpp and
Mrs. f'lndlay In the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
Enchanting Setting for Merrill Dance,
Southern Girl Will Be Bride of Seattle Man

BLOSSOMS in all the delicate
u pink tints lent their lovely col.
orings TO the decorative motif for
the ball Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Mer.
rifI gave last evening at tho Sunset
club in honor Of their niece. Miss
Margaret Lee, OF san Francisco.
and Miss Bentonia and Miss Frances
Green.
The club was a charming summer
garden, where the arbor OF haw.
tEiorne trees in the entrance hall
gave hint OF the loneliness within.
The hosts, with the honor guests
md Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Green.
greeted the guests in the drawing
room, which was exquisite with tall
electric standards OF snapdragons,
roses and sweet peas down It's en-.
tire length and masses Of hydran-
geas. petunlas and hawthorne.
which banked the fireplaces at
either end Of the room. Hawthorne
trees trimmed the ballroom. and the
supper room. where Sweetheart
roses. snapdragons and sweet peas
intermingled, was a scene OF beauty.
A number Of smart dinners pre-
ceded the affair, the largest Of
which was the ono Mr. and Mrs.
Joshua Green gave at their home
for Miss Margaret Lee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
Luncheon for
House Guest

Mrs. II. f. Hadley will entertain
at luncheon next Wednesday after
noon at her apartment in the
olymplan, In honor Of Mrs. a. L
Mead OF Bellingham. who win be
her house guest for the week.
Tho daughters OF the guests have
been invited 10 drop in for tea at
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
Engagement Announced
IN South TOdau

Mr.. and Mrs James G. UtterbaclI
Of Paducah, KY, announce the en-
aagement Of their daughter. Miss
Lena Utterback. to Mr.. John Stone
Brinkley of Seattle.
The news was made known today
at tea Mrs Utterback gave at
her home in the South The we'd
ding will take place in the autumn.
Miss Utterback graduated from
Marlborough school and attended
Miss Finch's school In Now York.
Mr.. BrinkIey formerly OF Memphis,
Tenn. attended the University Of
Tennessee.
Mrs. Uttcrbacls, with her daugh-
ter, will arrive IN town juno 2. and
will be guests at the Sunset club
for fortnight, after which Mrs
Ctterback will return TO her home,
but Mlss Uttorback win remain for
several weeks as the guest OF Mr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
Card Party Wa Benefit
Buildinq Fund

The Mothers club OF Phi Kappa
Sigmo viii give card party for the
benefit of tho building fund on Tues
day afternoon, asay n. at o'clock.
at the home Of Mrs, a. 8. Kerry, a2i
w. Highland drive. For reservations
call Mrs. ]. w. Kilworth, KE nwd
1898.
Al the last Meeting of tho club
held Thuradny at tho home OF Mrs.
Otto Pruessman. the following Off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
Benefit Concert

A benefit recital will l e INK 4
the Welsh Presbyterian cau Inn
nor of 10th ave. N ~, Nav 4
ON wednesday cvenins' "''
sis o'clock. ,,es,ul,i
The program Will &c Elpx
the Mendelssohn Trio !, sr,l'
Choate. violin; Helen ,,, ? ~;
cello, and FRANCIS Wi 'n,,uIs,; y
Ernest Jaskowsky v'0s ~ nd y
katherine Worth, sopran"
lev Robertson, reader
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
Luncheon at Tacoma
CO1.ntry Club

Mrs William Ripley OF Tacoma
entertained today with luncheon
at the Tacoma Country club in
honor OF her sister, Mrs. Charles
Banks, OF Bakeville. Conn. who
after visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alexander Balllic, for several
weeks will leave Monday for her
home.
Mrs. Samuel Russell and Mrs. r..
T. Stannard motorcd over for the
affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
Tea VIII Conclude
Tournament

Thursday afternoon. May 20. there
will DO tea at the Seattle Golf and
Country club as finale 10 the
tournament by the women golfers
Of the city for the city champion.
ship. Mrs J. d. Farrell and Mira.
Tidmarsh win preside ut the urns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
Personal

Mrs. Theodore Hnponbcrg and
daughter. Miss Gertrude HardcnbcrE,
@ho smiled from New York IN April
on tho Aquitanla, have arrived in
Paris. according 10 word just received
in town. From there they planned to
visit Italy. Switzerland, Holland.
Belgium and Germany before going
TO England and later back 10 Paris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kcnelm Winslow. Jr.,
left Friday night on a three weeks
trip TO New York and Boston.
Dr. and Mrs. William LOOMS left
This morning by motor for salt Lake
city Mrs. 1.oomls will go on to ST.
Louis, to visit relatives for several
months, but DIR, Loomis will return
shortly.
Mrs. William C. Hubbard, of Chi.
cago, will arrive next week TO visit
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Merrill. at the Golf club, until after
the marriage OF her cousin. Miss
EulalIe Merrill and Mr.. Corydon
Wagner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dabney will
leave Tuesday for Boston. 10 be away
month.
Mrs. Mason Hawkins and small
daughter, Nancy, of Newark. n. j..
are coming West in June TO visit her
mother and sister. Mrs. w. II. GAIT.
ney md Miss Kathleen Gaffney, for
several months.
Mr.. and Mrs Sidney Garfield
Smith, of Vancouver b. G.. were in
town for a few days this week.
Mr. John Walkinshaw. of oxford.
PA. arrived in town Friday to spend
tho summer with his son and dnugh.
tcr-inlaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Walklnshaw.
Mrs. Robert i. Greer left last
night for California, going down to
attend the graduation OF her daush.
ter Miss Marie Greer, from Miss
Ransom's School ut Piedmont.
! Mrs, David Bigclow. OF New York.
is expected to arrive In tho city about
Juno 10 TO visit her brothcr.in.law
and sister Mr., aud Mrs, Robcr,
Brinklcy, at their country home nj
/ Edmonds,
Mrs o, Il. schalcnbergcr ant
daughter, Miss Gertrude Shpllon,
berger of Philadelphia, who hay,
been spending tho winter in Colifor
MIA, arc In town for u few day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
FEDERATION OF
wONIEN,S CTTBS

The Seattle Federation OF Wom-
ems Clubs will neet at the feder-
alton clubhouse. corner of Thomas
and Harvard, Monday afternoon.
Mny 26th. at . o'clock.
In the absence OF Mrs. II. H.
Maltby, president Of the organlza-
ton, Mrs. Daniel Raglan. first vice
president. viii preside.
The chairmen Of the various COM
mittees OF the federation will give
their annual report Also. an cleo
ton OF chnirmen will be held, to
iii these offices for the coming
year.
Mr.. George Griffith, OF Tacoma.
one or the state forestry super
visors. will speak during the after
noon on Forest Conservation" and
the many phases Of this work,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24

GERS were elected to serve for the
ensuing year:
Mrs. I. w Kilworth. president;
Airs. a. &. Kerry. first vice president.
Mrr. V. X. F'roula. second vice prcsl.
dent. Mrs. r. @. Larkin. recording
secretary: Mrs. Tom Anderson. treas.
uror; Mrs. a. y. Langlio. correspond.
ing secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
RAIN1ER. NonLE posr 80. i

Initiation OF new members. n splen.
did program and social hour will be
interesting features OF tho regular
meeting Of the American Legion
auxiliary 20 RainlerNoblo post No.
/. TO DO held Monday evening. May
90, Mt o'clock. at the Legion club
rooms. New Arctic hotel. 500 Third
nNn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
Miss Seibert
Honor Guest

Miss Bernice Butler will entertain
with luncheon OF twelve covers in
honor Of Miss Constance seibert.
whose wedding TO Mr.. Fred Sherman
Merritt will be solemnized June &c.
The affair Will be given at her
home on Monday afternoon, June 1e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
Birthddy PdrtU

For the pleasure Of her two small
sons, Henry Landos and Victor
Vaughn. whose birthdays are In tho
month OF May. Mrs. Gladys Taylor
entertained sixteen children with n
children's party at her homo this
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
QUEEN CRY COUNCIL


Security Benefit Association.
queen City Council, No. 0Oi. will
give program and complimentary
dance for members and their friends
Wednesday evening, May 2S, at A..
U. U. w. hall, l4O0 Ninth ave,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
CLUBS FOR MONDAY

HEBREW BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY
The board OF trustees and mem.
bers OF standing committees of the
Seattle Hebrew Benevolent society
win visit the Caroline Kline Galland
home for tho aged on Monday,
May 2s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24

ing.
The program follows:
SarabRnd houres .......,....... Bach
Nocturuc. op, ?. No. 1 ......,.... Chopin
Allegro. + fiat. sonata. .......... Haydn
Emma Reynolds
DANA, DANA ................. .Durante
Mssdamcs English. Nichols, Parks
Marlonettes ,.,...........,.. MRodowell
Prelude, op. 81. No. . ...............C ui
Nocturnc. op. ?. No. .,.......... Chopin
Waltz. or. 70. No. ,....,..,.. Chopin
Francis Soelberg
Condellied .,.....,... Richter
Romance op. sc ............R ubensteln
valsc tourbolin twhirlwindl MosZkowsh
Anna Louise soclbcrE
Swing Low. Sweet Chariot .,.,. Rurleigh
The Dew Is on tho Grass. ....... Coombs
Mesdnmes Nichols. Parks and English
Tuesday evening. Fidelia Burgess
and orpha Moser will give piano
recital, assisted by Walter Nash,
'cellist.
They will be heard in the follow.
ing numbers:
sonata, op az .............. Saint. ssens
Miss Burgess and Mr. Nash
Prelude and Fugue c sharp minor Bach
Fantasia Sonata ,....-,..,,...., Mozart
orpha Moser
From the Depths ..........., Mcdowell
oricntale ....,-,.-,,......,.... Amani
Etude ....,....,..,,...,.. Chopin
Fldelia Burgess
70. del milo amato ben .s..... pononcndy
Bird RRpturcs inconvenience. .Samuels
Mrs, Earl English
Caprlccio Brilliant .,....... .Mendslssohn
orpha Moser and Fidelia burgess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
Mondou Practice Club

The Monday Practice club will
meet next Monday with Mrs. Paul
Smith at the Sunset club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
N their way TO their home.

on their way to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Kalusha an
nounce the marriage Of their daugh-
ter, Marguerite to Mr.. Harvey
Ladd, on May l6.
Miss Alice Louise Mcdonald, who
has been in Washington for the
winter Is now visiting in New York
city, She expected TO visit at the
home of Commander and Mrs,
Zachary Lansdown at Lakewood
before returning TO the capital
city.
Mr.. and Mrs Lacy Hofius. who
have been visiting in the East for
a month. are at present guests of
Mr.. William Coles in Spokane, and
VIII be homo Sunday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
RAINIER CHATTER. D. A. II.

Rainier Chapter. ID. A. r., will
hold an important business meeting
and election OF officers Tuesday
afternoon. Mny 81, at tho home OF
Mrs. Tom Mesdag. 519 w. Highland
Drive. Members are requested TO
attend or scnd a proxy. Tea will
be served with Mrs. Alden ]. Bleth.
en- and Mrs. Il. b, Burwell, presld.
tnf,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24

IONA SEWING CIRCLE
Tho sewing circle of lonia Chap
ter, o, II. s.. viii meet with Mrs,
Marion onol, 1b5 Highland drive,
Thursday, May goth, at o'clock,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-24
SUMMER DANCE

The Elks' Dancing club viii give
the second In It's series OF summer
5ances ut Lcschi park pavilion on
Monday evening, May 90.