davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-05-19
LIGHT
FIRST USED
IN STORE
Wanamaker's Used Lamps
Successfully in PhiIadeI-
phia in 1873.

The first electric light to be used
in any retail establishment blazed
forth on December 26, 1878, in John
Wanamaker's department store in
Philadelphia. People watching the
light being turned on laid wagers
that 1t could not be kept lighted
They also predicted that a store
which used such surprising innova'
tions would cease to be.
This electric light, which was
turned on in the Wanamaker store
was a Jablochkoff candle. It was
one Of the earliest types of the
electric arc light. s. s. Wheeler
was the man who made this orig
inal electric store lighting installa.
ton. He later joined the Thomas
A. Edison forces. Less than a
year after this occurrence in the
Philadelphia department store in
October, 1879, Edison devised the
vacuum electric bulb with a coiled
carbon filament. The next year
he improved this bulb by intro.
ducing the carbonized bamboo fila
ment.
This bamboo filament electric
bulb was in general use from then
on until 1907, when bulb with
a metallic filament made of tung.
stem began to attract attention.
The tungsen lamp, however, was
very fragile \and therefore did not
displace the carbon filament bulb
in the affection Of the general
public,
In 1918. however, tungsten fila.
ment lamp of more robust nature
was placed upon the market and
the use of the carbon lamp began
to decline. In that year about 1902,
100000 electric bulbs. divided about
equally between carbon and tungsten
varieties. were made in the United
States.
The Washington times., 1924-05-19
Booze" Causes Man
To Shoot Best
Friend; jailed

NORFOLK, Va, May 49,
That's what booze will do to
a man." said w. H, Waters.
held in Jail here for the police
of Williamson, N. c., where he
is alleged to have shot his best
friend, Henry Boyd, while on
a fishing trip. Boyd's condi-
ton was reported as critical
this morning.
Waters, accompanied by his
colored driver, was arrested
upon his arrival here following
the shooting.
"Take the car back home,
boy" Waters said to his chauf-
feur,. 81 won't need it for
many a day."
He spent the night in weep
ing and pleading with officers
to tell him the condition Of
his friend.
The Washington times., 1924-05-19
FEDERAL PLANS
FOR BONUS
MADE
Certificates Already Are En-
graved and Details Of Adj
ministration Worked Out

The Federal Government ID pre-
pared to administer the provisions
Of the soldier bonus bill as soon as
the Senate passes It over the Presi.
dents veto, 1t was learned today.
For the past twenty.four months
a large force OF clerks, at an ex-
pense running into six figures, has
been engaged In preparing for the
work for the War Department.
The bonus certificate has been
engraved and the Bureau OF En-
craving and Printing Is ready to
start its presses as soon as the
word il given.
Special arrangements have been
made by the Veterans Bureau for
handling the issuance Of these GER
tlficates.
Preparation Cost $1,000, 900.
All this elaborate preparation,
costing well over 81 900, 900, would
go for naught II the Senate failed
to sustain its previous action on
the bill.
> Every branch of the Government
having anything to do with bonus
administration is awaiting the &C.
ton of the Senate.
The War Department will put on
approximately 800 clerks, while the
Veterans Bureau IL to employ be-
tween 400 and 500 additional work
erS
The Treasury Department can
handle its own end of the bonus
work with the present staff, or with
very few additions, it was learned.
Reluctant To Talk.
Officials of the various depart.
ments and bureaus were reluctant
today to go into details about their
respective duties in connection with
the bonus. 1t was generally adj
mitted, however, that considerable
preparatory work had been com.
pleted. Announcement Of the actual
division of activities consequent to
the passage of the bin will be
made almost spontaneously with
announcement Of the Senate action
If that action is favorable to
proponents of this help for the
world war veterans.
In event of the Senate failing to
stand by its guns-particularly the
doubtful twelve"--the work Of two
years and more than $1,000, 900
spent by the departments will have
been wasted.
Were you confident that the
bonus bill would become law?" one
Government official was asked to-
day.
THAT isn't the question" was
his reply. What would you think
of an office which would not be
prepared to handle this great vol.
ume Of work after two years OF
Congressional discussion on the
subject? You would think that
office was rather badly managed
wouldn't you? We had to be pre-
pared, and we are prepared"
A new division must be created
in the Veterans Bureau to take
care Of the bonus work, it was
learned. Room for this division is
already provided, the clerks can be
obtained, largely. from the Civil
Service rolls and an appropriation of
comparatively small size can be
easily obtained for the first years
work. This appropriation probably
will be reduced with the passage
OF years, as the job of re.indexing
and issuance of certificates, com.
prising in the main the first years
labor. is the largest part Of the
work.
A few new offices will be opened
in the War Department, peopled
mostly by those who for the pa st
two years have been acquainted
with the task Of administering the
provisions of the bonus bill.
The Washington times., 1924-05-19
SWITZERLAND Is BIG
ELECTRICITY PRODUCER

According to q report Of this
4. pcHH Of Swiss Electricians;
electricity was 100 billions Of kilo.
watt hours.
The annual production per head
of population Is 700 kilowatt hour 8
in Switzerland, 612 in Canada,
493 in Norway, Az in the United
States, 364 in Sweden, lat III.
France and 141 in Germany.
The Washington times., 1924-05-19
TRIED TO ENTER STORE;
GIVEN 6 MONTHS IN JAIL

Aroused by the crash of breaking
glass, the occupants of the rcsiuence
over the Atlantic and Poetic .Teu
Company S store, Eighth street and
Virginia avenue southeast, locke ont
of the window and saw Samuel M.
Coleman. colored, attempting to Gain
entrance to the store.
The police were called. Coleman
was arrested and arraigned before
Judge Mcmahon today charged will,
attempting housebreaking. He plead.
ed guilty and was sentenced to serve
a term Of $50 days In OccOqudn.
The Washington times., 1924-05-19
BLACK jack" Alaska
Hero, Dies z Hours
Before Sons Birth

NOME Alaska, May 49,
BLACK Jack" one Of Alaska's
most picturesque figures is dead.
"Black Jack" thirty-six, was
famed throughout the north
land as a hunter, hero and as a
carver of walrus ivory. His
first wife was Ada Blackjack,
sole survivor Of the Inflated
Stephenson expedition to Wran-
CELL Island.
Two hours after Blackjack"
died, his present wife, Mable
Blackjack, gave birth to a SON.
The Washington times., 1924-05-19
ELECTRICITY BROUGHT
TO KING TUFTS TOMB

A great deal of curiosity has been
shown by the public to know how
Mr.. Carter brought electricity to
the tomb, of Tut-Ankh-Amen.
This was done by tapping the
wires that provide electricity for
the ILLUMINATION of the tomD Of
Rameses vi, directly above that
of the former pharaoh, and which
was wired some years ago.
The Washington times., 1924-05-19
HALF OF COAL MINES
IN U. S. USE ELECTRICITY

Electrical energy is. used in
about one half Of the 10000 coal
mines in the United States to re.
place mules for hauling purposes
and 1000 electric motors develop.
ing approximately three million
horse power are also installed in
these mines.
The Washington times., 1924-05-19
NJ D B ATTACKS
FUGITIVE
THIEF
Purse Snatcher Fails in At
tempt to Break Open Cash
Register in Laundry
Continued from First Page)

Continued from First Page
employed in, a downtown lunch
room.
While the mob chased the girls
assailant, Edward Barton, Of 174l T
street northwest, and G. D. Bryant,
OF 1439 Rhode Island avenue north.
west. put Mrs. Holton into an auto
mobile and rushed her to Elmer.
gency Hospital. She is beins:
treated for decorations on the head
and possible fracture Of the skull.
Finds Window Broken.
Il never saw the man before, {"
Mrs. Holton. bride Of seven months,
said in the hospital several hours
later. l went into the back Of the
store about o'clock and noticed
that one II the windows had been
broken. Il knew that some one had
tried to get in and 1 decided to
phone the main office of the
laundry.
Il then went into another small
back room. When came out \
Few minutes later, a hand grabbed
me BY the throat. Then another
hand came over my eyes. Then I
Ielt something hit my eye. I wanted
TO scream and couldn't. II was an
awful blow on the head, and I was
afraid he would hit me again. SO /
made out 1 was unconscious, Who.
ever the person was let me go and
dropped to the floor.
THE man left me on the Noo,.
and ran into the front part of the
office. got up quickly and rushed
out the back door screaming. And
1t seemed so long before ANYBODY
came, but guess it was oniv q few
seconds. / told them what han.
pened, and then / saw a LOT of men
running. A couple of men took
me to the hospital.
II think I'm pretty lucLv T
wasn't killed, and l am glad 7 made
out l was unconscious or he would
have hit me again."
Failed to Open Register.
Police believe that Hawkins. after
hitting the girl over the head. then
attempted to open the cash register.
he pushed down a half dozen KEYS
but the door to the register did no,
open. The girls screams frightened
him and caused him to flee, police
believe. The man overlooked $40 ON
the register and failed to get $40 or
more inside.
The girls pocketbood, found on
the colored man, contained only d
few dollars and some car tokens,
The chase caused great excitement
in the neighborhood of Seventeenth
and l. streets northwest. 1t happen
ed at a time when hundreds of per.
sons were passing on their way 20
work. Both white and colored men
Joined in the chase.
When the man entered the Walk
err Hotel, all trace of him was lost
for a few minutes. He attempted
to get out the entrance on Seven.
teenth street and finding no exit
made a dash for q door at the
alley. Allen saw him and captured
him.
Capt. c. E. E. Flather and De.
tective F. L. Arlington, called from
the Third precinct, took the man
into custody. He is now lodged in
a cell In the station house.
The robbery was premeditated.
police believe. They think Hawkins.
knowing Mrs. Holton was in the
front OF the store most Of the time.
broke In a back window, hid be.
hind a door and waited for her to
appear. The store was opened at z
o'clock. and the robbery occurred
half an hour later.
The Washington times., 1924-05-19
MOTOR BUSES BECOME
POPULAR IN MELBOURNE

Motor buses are increasing in
popularity, especially In the Mel.
bourne suburban trade, and this
form of transport is likely to grow
steadily. Although some objection.
has been made that buses cause
damage. to roads, the complaints
have operated toward improving
the highways rather than curtailing
the use Of buses.
Further development may be ex.
pected as better roads appear, &C.
cording to Assistant Trade Com.
missioner Elmer G. Pauly, Mel.
bourne
The Washington times., 1924-05-19
Production is Huge.

The average daily production of
electricity by public utility power
plants in February exceeded all pre-
vious records OF output with a pro-
duction Of 1es.300. 900 kilowatt. hours
per day. This figure exceeds the
previous record established IN Janu.
airy by a small amount.
The Washington times., 1924-05-19

number Of absentees made this work
far more important than the
speeches openly made for or against
the bill.
It was certain the faction with
the greatest strength present would
demand an immediate vote, while
the other would center every effort
on postponing the, final decision.
As the Senate met, it was in
Dictated the bonus advocates would
seek the extension Of time for a
vote.
Officials Of the American Legion
were optimistic. They declared
their poll Of the Senate indicated
passage of the bonus by a margin
Of -four or five votes" They in
cluded, however. in their list of
favorable" Senators the names of
most Of those recorded as "waver.
ing" by neutral observers.
The Washington times., 1924-05-19
Electricity in Homes.

Over ten million homes in the
United States-10, 1912, to be as
nearly exact as possible-were using
electricity generated by electric
service companies at the commence.
ment Of 1928. BY now this number
has almost reached the eleven mil.
lion mark.
The Washington times., 1924-05-19
C00IlDGG AN TIB0NUS BLACKJACK BREAKF Sal
US, Finds Few Goldfish
Ever Visit Divorce
|. Courts

Divorce Is rare in the flsh
world.
That Is the opinion Of the
United States Bureau Of Fish
cries made public today, show
ing that "poor fish" live in
families much rs do human be-
ings, remain together for long
periods and migrate to similar
new homes.
Hundreds of cod fish were
tagged Of Nantucket Shoals
late last year in order to study
their habits. "A considerable
number Of them have been re-
captured and retagged in the
Atlantic off Atlantic City, indi-
eating that the school moved
south together.
One or two cod fish have
been retagged twice
The Washington times., 1924-05-19

Toast making in hotels and res.
taurants il simplified by an electric
grill which automatically and
simultaneously turns twelve pieces
or toast when they are brown
enough.
The Washington times., 1924-05-19
Warrington Sent the
Worlds First Telegram,
z On May "a, I840

The first telegram was sent
from the Capitol here, to Balti-
more. Today Washington news
Is sent by telegraph and cable
to practically every corner of
the earth. For the business Of
our nation and the ideals of
our nation are now of interest
to all the peoples of the earth.
Many years ago the American Ice
Company caught the spirit .OJ The
RTy---seYvice And toddv the cou,Dntu
depended upon By WASHINGTON 10
ply adequate ice--DhdteVer the
Qe'tcy--Gnd n 6e'ircr g "DeediIf,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Home Wedding

The marriage OF Miss Vera Juan
tia pike. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
A. l. Pike. 10 Sir. Wayne w.
Waite OF Mccormick. Wash. was
solemniEed on Wednesday evening.
July 3, at the home OF the brides
parents. with the Rev. W. A. VIII
son performing the ring service
The bride was charming IN her
wedding gown OF white satin and
silk lace. with bridal veil OF tulie
caught 10 her coiffure with n band
OF orange blossoms. Sweet peas
and brides roses we're the flowers
carried.
Miss Gladys Hogan. the brides
maid. wore petal pink taffeta
trimmed with gold lace and carried
bouquet OF pink sweet peas and
Columbia roses. Maxine Jolley. In
pink organdie. carrying a basket Of
Cecil Drummer roses. was the little
flower girl Mr.. A. 8. Fraser was
best man.
Miss Bonnie shannon played the
"Gypsy's Love Song" and the wed
ding march from Lohengrin for tbs
entrance OF the bride. Tho home
was abloom with pink roses sweet
peas and green's.
At the reception which followed
tho service, Mrs. John Jolley. Mrs
Lane Pike. Mrs. J. s. shannon and
Mrs. John Setisteil OF Clear Laks
presided at the supper table.
The groom is a graduate from
Yale. Mr. and Mrs. waite viii make
their home in Mccormick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Robert D0nworth,
who have been tho guests OF Judge
and Mrs George Donworth Tor sew
eral weeks, win leave on Wednesday
FOR their home In New York city,
Miss Mary Donworth IL spending Al
fortnight a. tho biological station at
Friday Harbor
Mrs. Thomas Carmichael Of Port
land A visiting her sisters. Mira
a. H. Carrie aud Miss Evelyn Aycrst.
Mrs. Keith Logan Built, vas the
guest for the weekend OF Mr. and
Mrs- Edward l. Garrett at the coun-
try club.
Mrs. E,nsley Boyd Smith and
daughter. Miss Leslie Smith OF Oak
land. who have been visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Timothy Jerome for a few
weeks. will leave Wednesday for
their home.
Miss Alice Lewis OF Cleveland.
Ohio. is the guest OF her sister.
Mrs. David r. Davies.
Mrs Sidney J. Williams. Mrs.
James wyue and Miss Marjorie
Bacchus, who have been visiting
relatives In town for the past
month. left last Thursday for
Quebec. from where they will sail
July is on the Empress OF France
for their home in England. Mrs.
wylle has been the guest OF her
son and daughter-in-law. Mr.. and
Mira Robert X. Nyylie and Mrs.
Williams, and Miss Bacchus have
been guests at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. r. Baechus.
Mrs. John n. Jackson, Miss Alice
Jackson, Mrs William Pigott and
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Pigott spent the
weekend at Mount Rainier.
Mr.. II. Jerome Wharton OF Long
Beach. Cal. is visiting his mother.
Mrs. Robert Carson league.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. r. Lunkley OF
Shanghai. China. are visiting Mrs.
Lunkley's mother. Mrs. J. ID.
Reash.
Mrs, James r. Lane viii return
Thursday from Jacksonville. Ind.
where she has been visiting her son.
ln.law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. a. Ingram for two months.
Mrs. ". Il. Mollcr entertained as
her guest over the weekend Mrs.
Lucicn G. Lehr. OF Olympia.
Mrs. jessie NJ. Elliott. who has
been In Honolulu for several months,
win sail July 10 for home.
Rev. and Mrs. Stuart Ainslie Of
Chicago are, visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John l.. Boyd. Jr.. at their summer
home on cambridge island
Mrs. David Rodgers and Mrs
Frank Crook arc spending ten days
at Lake Louise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Sales RI. Times Those OF Amy Other Brand
Camp Is very fortunate this season BAN

bail. baseball and tennis are under
the supervision OF Miss Dorothy
George. Miss Winifred Herrick and
Miss GLADYS Lathers.
Craft glasses in gown decoration.
batlk and tye-dyeing are ably han.
died By Miss Kathryn Washer.
Count books and bead looms are un.
der the direction OF Miss Margaret
Hazard. Toys are being made under
the jurisdiction OF Miss Marjorie
Kline and Miss Jeanette johnson.
Basketry Is taught by Miss Agnes
wotherspoon aud Bernice Miller. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14

Camp Is very fortunate this season
in having twenty expert council.
ors. There are an kinds and sorts OF
classes offered and as many coun.
cilors 10 teach them Miss Irene
Williamson. from Mills college. IS
teaching archery and special swim.
ming. Rowing is 20 popular that Il
Is necessary 20 have three people IN
charge Miss Gene Rousseau. Miss
Mildred Casey and Miss Margaret
MCGEE. Mrs. Alice Paul. recently
from New York. has charge OF the
dancing claNsea IN RHYTHM. BnAket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Women's Clubs

posed OF Mrs. J. II. MacNichol. chair.
man: Mrs. VI. J.. Falkenburg and
slrs. A. (. Swain. Mrs. Caroline
Clark is In charge Of the program.
PICNIC AND
CARD PARTY
Seattle chapter. ID. A. T.. win
have picnic and card party az the
home OF Mrs. Oswald Brown, at
Bryn Mawr. on Tuesday, July Is.
Basket luncheon at 1890 o'clock.
PICNIC PLANNED
FOR TUESDAY
The MarIlla Hutohins club viii
have a picnic Tuesday. jay fb. at
the home OF Mrs. Thomas Irvings.
at Manitou Park, on cambridge is.
land. Take boat from Pier 3. at o:3o
q. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Program Announced by
Madrona Glild Fete

AZ the lawn fcto Madrona Guild
o. the Children's orthopcdic hospital
viii give Wednesday afternoon. July
-. al the home o. Mrs Harry n.
ostrander. the following program 81
dances will bc siycn by pupils o. the
Cornish school.
IA scarf dance. With the Misses
Ruth Wayne. Anna Wayne. Theodo-
STA YOUNG. Frances Kohler and An
ella Nilotte
s-Gypsy dance. With Miss poro-
thy Fischer and Miss Frances Kohl
S-Greek dance with the Misses
Anna Louise Soelherg. Mary Lemon.
pcane Colweil Margaret Tapping.
Madeline TcnnN Eyangeline Ed
wards, Virginia Bethel. Gertrude
weinhrl Ruth Richardson. Mary
kathgrine Austin. Margaret Manly
and Fidelia Burgess.
t-Bacohhnale - Miss Dorothy
Fischer,
Tarantella Misses Jane Nose.
ly. Frances stetson. Gene stctson.
Billy Grafton. Doris Drentwett.
Margaret Whitney. Louise Stevens.
Margaret Collins and Marie Kelly.
Additional assistants 10 those
previously announced include the
Misses Frances listed, Elsie Alb
bolt, Charlotte RoseWater Grace
Doremus DorotheR Hopper. Ger
trude standard. Frances Bird. Helen
Fay. Katherine Howard. Marie Me
pougal. Mary Ann LampIng. Pride
Atkinson, Frances Chase. Fiorenco
johnson. Evelyn Carmen, Mrs j. 4.
Green and Mrs J. A. scougai.
Tho members Of the board Of
trustees OF the Orthopedic hospital
viii be honorary hostesseA for the
affair.
They are Mrs. ostrander. Mrs NJ.
A. Goitssein. Mrs w. n. Crawford.
Mrs G. W. Fischer. Mrs n. J.
Ramsey. Mrs Henry {. Ewing. Mrs
Alexander McEwan. Mrs Frederic
II. Parks. Mrs. Alexander Scott
Built, Mrs. Frank T. Case. Mrs
c, II. Collins. Mira George II. Fort
son, Mrs George r. Myers. Mrs
Reginald Parsons. Mrs. w. 4.
Peters. Mrs John Powell. Mira How.
ard ID. Taylor. Miss Olive Kerry,
Mrs ID. T. Skinner. Mrs Frederic
Hall White. Mrs. John W. Roberts
Mrs. c, D. stimson and Mrs Harry
Whitney Treat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
SINCLAIR LOSES
Indictment for Contempt Is
Upheld by Court

WASHINGTON. July 1i-Justico
Hocfiling OF tho District OF Column
bia supreme court today upheld the
indictment OF Harry T., Sinclair,
lcsseo OF Teapot Dome for contempt
OF the senate.
Hoehling, In refusing to grant
the motion of Sinclair attorneys to
duash tho indictment, said that II
congress could force citizens TO
answer only the questions they
wished 10 answer, the welfare OF the
country woaild be imperiled.
Investigations are made In the
public interest, Hochling said, and
full powers 10 call witnesses orc i'm
porative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14

m ANp MRS. WILLIAM CHS
Nj TER MORSE have issued inNi'
' :. 20 tho marriage Of their
,.s,b,sr. Laura Jeanette, and MT
,,,-s,msr Whitman. on "Wednesday
ling August 6. 40 $50 O'Clock m
,s',r1rn Congregational church Rev.
- Trmayne viii read tho service
All Wss EVELYN Morse viii be her SIS
maid OF homer and Miss Mar
Y. carney. Miss MsEie Lindsay,
~. lula Cul,ing and Mis- Marjorie
.-'.,s viii he the bridesmaids. Ei'fa'
- Iauhscher viii be the flower
gFL ~, -, 7r.-o,,, win
~, man and the ushcrs are 10
\. Mr. Roy Morse, Mr.. George Rich
.-a.os Mr.. Leonard Crump, OF Ia
r,s ana AIRS. Arthur Roberts,
reception will follow the eere,
..ov al the Morse residence. aSs
18Th ave. \.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
luncheon at Club

TO compliment her house guest.
Miss Margaret Brodie. OF Vancouver.
3. C.. and Miss Helen Moran, who IS
home from Smith college. for the
summer vacation. Miss Helen Gil
more will entertain with luncheon
At the Tennis club on Wednesday
Afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
IA Foxes Brought
Here From Alaska

Another epoch In the fast growing
fox farm industry In tho Northwest
was made Monday morning. when n
shipment of IA blue foxes. repro.
scntlng a value OF $4,000. arrived
here on the Admiral Rogers from
Petersburgh, Alaska Tho foxes
were taken 10 the Vcndovi island
Fox Farm. seven miles north OF Sc.
attic on the Botholl highway.
Puget Sound climate is declared
ideal for fox farming, and tho indus.
try Is making rapid stridcs In this
section.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
Baker, Ore, Store
DESTROYED by Fire

BAKER. Ore, July id.--Tho Bas
cha.sngo Hardware company's ware.
house here was burned TO Tho ground
in u 100000 fire Sunday afternoon.
Five surrounding buildings. including
the Stodard Lumber company's
yards, were afiro several times, but
were finally saved. Tho origin OF tho
blaze vs. undetermined,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14

nature lore is handled By Mrs. Edna
Walsh. Camp has very competent
nurse in Miss Louise Bidwell. who
demonstrates TO the girls the rudi.
ments OF first aid. resusdtation and
baby craft, besides administering 10
bumps and bruises. Miss Mary Hal.
Ter is teaching the girls the art OF
signaling.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-14
0rthopedic Shops

Mrs. ". c. Cheal will be hostess
ior ST. Marks guild at the ortho-
pedic lunch room Tuesday. assisted
By Mrs C. L. Mark. Mrs. +. Z.
woolaston. Mrs. Adam Iarcine,
Mrs. Theo Perrott. Mrs. Robert F.
Hal. Mrs. y. s. Smith. Mrs. ~ Z.
Johns, Miss Mary Cheal. Miss Rita
HH,s. Miss Julia Williamson and
Mss Nan Jardile.
The East Highland Drive guild.
with Mrs. F. Z. McQuigan and Mrs.
4. S Christy will be in charge at
he Thrift Shop on Tuesday morn.