davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-11
Kasha Cloth and Twill
Are Favored Materials

The ultimate return of the strictly
tailored suit has been seen for two sea-
sons past. Other styles for the street
have come and gone, and women have
turned with a renewed appreciation to
the severe straight lines OF skirt and
coat, untrimmed and well tailored.
Nothing else is SO youthful, so smart.
and no other model so inspires q wOm-
an to look to her figure.
In the suits shown, the quality ma
terial Is emphasized, and most Of the
models from houses of prestige are
built of kasha cloth, twill, and, to the
joy Of the more conservative, broad
cloth.
The twllls are like the old-time serge.
and the fabric Is very satisfactory, but
there lie an elegance In broadcloth that
no other cloth produces.
Black is far the most popular,
though some attractive models are
shown In tan. beige and browns
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-11
Comfort Protectors
of Unbleached Muslin

Comfort protectors which cover the
upper edges Of blankets and quilts
where they come in contact with the
face and hands, are almost a necessity
to the fastidious housekeeper who is
trying to keep down laundry and
cleaning bills.
Make them Of unbleached muslin,
dimity, fiaxon, linene or any other fab
ric which washes easily. Cut strips Of
the material one and one-half inches
longer than the width across the top
Of the blanket and from fourteen to
eighteen inches wide. That is, dlmlty
Of the required length and thirty inches
In width will cut two protectors. Fold
the material lengthwise and haste and
stitch across each end. Turn one
Inch hem on both sides.
Decorate the protectors to harmon
lie with the color In the bod coverings
with which they are to be used APP
plique designs in plain ginghams look
well on unbleaehed muslin and the
fiaxon and dimity lend themselves to
dainty cross-stitch patterns. Linene is
attractively and quickly finished with
Italian hemstitchin0
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-11
FOX & STEIN WINDOWS
DISPLAY HEATER GLOVE

The Heater glove, which Is made
in Seattle and manufactured by union
glove workers, is displayed in one Of
the windows of r'ox & Stein, a promi-
nent Aberdeen firm catering to the
laboring people. The union label APP
pears in every glove.
These gloves are made to stand a
lot Of hard wear and are especially
suited for woOdsmen, freight and lum-
Der handlers, in fact, for every pur-
pose where a glove is required that
must stand rough usage. They are
made in different weights and grades
to meet requirements.
In the midst Of the display is a
glove of wondrous size and no doubt
is one of those formerly manufactured
for the crew of Swedes employed by
Paul Bunion, when he was logging the
Grays Harbor country in the early
days, before he left here to dig Pu-
get Sound.
Mr.. Gorgenson, the Heater glove
representative was Harbor visitor the
early part of the week and called at
the Labor Press while in the city.
was formerly a member of organized
labor.
There are many members of organ
lied labor that require sturdy glove
and the Labor Press is indeed pleased
to recommend the Heater brand, and
Fox & Stein no doubt will find ready
sale for them.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-11

ct Seattle, to the Harbor to investi-
gate the local situation.
Mr., Murray interviewed the men
and found the majority more than
willing to maintain the local. A meet
ing was called which resulted in a
practically 100 per cent re-Organiza-
ton of the union.
The reorganization meeting was
held last Monday evening, almost all
the men employed on the day and
night shifts being present. The cleo
ton of officers was held the same
evening, which resulted in the cleo
ton of Joe Seguim, president; R. c.
Duncan, vice president G. T. Graham,
recording secretary; Bert Smith, fl
nancial secretary; D. s. Rowe, treas
urer; E. C. Peters, conductor and T.
w Fairchild, warden.
The street carmen will again take
an active part in the labor movement
on the Harbor and state that the
first thing on the program is persist
ent agitation among the unions to
nave uACmuChS iiuC Ou tic blI6oL CaIb
instead of the buses, which are at this
time unorganized. They will in this
way render a great service to their
employers.
The union label of their organiza-
ton is again seen on the caps of the
motormen and conductors while on
duty.
Much credit is due Mr.. Murray for
the reorganization of the local union.
He handled the situation in an able
and efficient maner He is a man
with a pleasing personality and con-
structive ideas which Immediately
place him in favorable position with
the employer and employees, even tho
a complete stranger. Mr.. Murray is
also business representative of the
Seattle local.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-11
Beltless Dress Shown
Among Spring Fashions

One conspicuous feature of the new
spring models is the beltless dress, OBJ
serves a fashion writer. Heretofore,
the chemise tunlc, or coat dress, has
been broken by a narrow belt tied
loosely about the low waistline, though
not breaking the straight silhouette.
But now no belt is seen, even on the
dresses to which are added plaitings,
floating or attached godets and
hounces. fiat or shaped. These. Joined
to the bodice, are simply stitched with
out other finish.
TUNES are seen in many gowns from
the best cOuturieres. They are both
long and short, extending to a point
but a few inches above the bottom Of
the skirt, or ending at the line Of an
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-11
~Ride With Us"; Is Slogan Adopted
BY Union.

Because of lack of interest in the
organization, on the part of many of
the employees on the street railways
of the Harbor, the Street Railway En-
ployes' local union ceaseO to func-
ton about four months ago. Many
of the employees who had been with
the company for number of years
or had been members OF the union for
many years, did not want the local to
pass into history. They were well
aware that many benefits had been
derived therefrom, not only in short
ening hours of labor and lettering
conditions on the job, but also in
sick, and death benefits. The union
also issues an insurance policy at a
much lower rate than any other COM
pany in existence. This insurance is
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-11

paid to members after a number of
years of membership in the union or
to his beneficiary at death.
Some of the new men employed
lately were not members of the union
and did not know of all the benefits
derived from the organization. Some
of the older men also were somewhat
Disguised because union men of the
Harbor did not patronize the street
cars as freely as they thought was
possible, since the buses started oper-
ating between Aberdeen and Hoquiam
and for that reason lost interest in
the union, with the result that they
quit paying dues and broke the ranks
Of the union.
The Street Railwaymen's Interna-
tional. Of course, was much interest
ed in maintaining the local on the
Harbor and dispatched it's 18th vice
president, Mr.. Murray, who is located
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-11

ordinary overblouse. but In every case
absolutely straight and beltless.
Even the lingerie gowns, the sheer,
daintily embroidered nets combined
with lace and batiste, are made like
infants frOcks, over a slip having at
the hem band or frlll Of lace that
gives the effect Of an underskirt.
Jenny is sending over some charming
models In the beltless dresses, some of
them with rather exaggerated godets,
others with straight, narrow panels f;
and her skirts are invariably short.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-11
FORECLOSE ON LABOR
TEMPLE PROPERTY

A decree of foreclosure on the lot
on Sixth avenue Immediately north
of the Labor Temple in Seattle, was
issued Wednesday by Superior Judge
A w. Frater in favor Of Frank Jobst.
The lot is owned by the Seattle La
Dor Temple Association.
Jobst holds a $4,000 promissory
note of the Labor Temple Association
date October 8, 1922. The decree is
for $17.S30.07, the principal plus in
terest and $1,75O for attorney fees.
1t is said that this money was Dor
rowed to support the Union Record
and the property given in security
therefor.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-11
DRIVERS SECRETARY
BACK ON MILL TRUCK

The secretary Of the Transfers,
Chauffeurs and Drivers is back on
the milk truck again. About a year
ago, he swore by all the milk routes
in existence, that he would never
again carry in the full bottles and
carry out the empties, but then Will
liams has to good a reputation as a
salesman to stay off and stay put.
He is driving the wholesale truck for
the Twin Cities dairy, until recently
known as the Satsop Farmers dairy.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-11

and sparkle and all are yelled with a
square black veil of delicate mesh
with chain-stitch embroidery for a
border Fashion approves these semi
dress hats for. all-round wear and they
are much in the company Of tailored
suits.
At the right a clever piece OF de-
signing appears In a silk hat with
braid facing. The tafreta covering
seems to merge into big roses made Of
folds of the silk and set about the
crown. One can imagine 1t in any of
those colorful taffetas that so delight
designers. Just below II a favOrite
tailored type shows narrow black braid
stitched to a white silk foundation. A
ribbon collar run through steel buckles
finishes it.
MOire ribbon lie lavishly used on the
handsome Napoleon hat at the lower
left OF the picture. 1t il woven in
basket fashion and folded into points
to form a covering for the upturned
brim, finished with rosettes at each
side.
JULIA BOTTOMLEY.
20. 1884. Western Newspaper Unioa.1
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1924-04-11

MILLINERY shops everywhere.
lN1 filled with earnest and more or
less joyous women engaged in the pur-
suit of happiness and new headwear,
are enjoying their annual pre-Easter
salesfest. It's like attending a lively
party to saunter into a good shop
these days. Every one must have a
new hat for Easter. which comes too
late this year to allow anyone to get
by with a last seasons hat. Many
women are INDUCING In their second
purchases, changing from early spring
to summer millinery.
Among the most popular shapes are
those directly descended from the
small close-fitting cloche, which has
had q long reign in the realm Of mill
linery. With its crown a little higher
and Its brim trifle wider It reappears
in lovely spring models like that
shown at the top Of the group Of hats
pictured. This hat has a sectional
crown in which black tafIeta and hair
cloth alternate and q plain taffeta
brim. A short wreath 81 covers. petals
and shining rose foliage give It color
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29
Music
Winter Concert

The winter concert Of tho Sordica
Choral club viii DO given February
81. AT tho womsn's University club
auditorium. The comic opera Tho
Daughter OF the Crescent" will bo
staged under the direction OF Helen
Grove Smelling. conductor OF tho club.
The principals aro:
phift-A sisvs Eifi. MarEasriis uuArsy
Manufactures siudsat ...........
..s...ss..... Ruth wstltax-tA peris
Hlei-hayr--shsik o. Mshsdis.
t.tss.s. s.ss.stss..s.soiEA Johnstou
bahr-bash--ksspsf % the psys.....
nAhr- Suhn--A aienltarY. Edna ssrHsd
Muisy- ltasain--A diEniisFy .+.......
...s....,.st...st.. Hsfrissis veres
hsehsfsl-- ahsik's Wits Helen For
Dussnesrfy Dealer IN ''Parss- gowns
$500 5000 4ss.s..... Mildred Hoy
bsunaa--lfif vile .ss..ss. .dooGy Larsen
The active members % the eiab. which
u limited 70 young ~nmsn between the
sEes OF siaissa and thirty years Ia
an follows
Flfs, sopranos. Julia Anisrsoa. ouna.
Akfe. uassibsii nsyisy. DiAnshs Foft.y,
Helen Pos. MaFEusfits onaEsy. Mildred
hey. Viola Jeasss Mae Jusnss. Nellie Kai.
rtead. HsiEa t.Aade, Coasy I.Arssa. Huth
watiinE.iA roris. ysrnA Sorsii, Hsr.
ristts yotrs second sopfsnos. Eva eel.
Selma orssa. Elsie KAiu.h.. Mar Nc.
Dsrmoit. Edna Noors. Cecilia Miehaud.
Edna s,Fand. Mabel Lansing and Helen
ssHhonse, Alips. Bertha Bsdhury. oims
Johnston. Irene Ksiushs. yiols, Kerr
Ala June Matthews. Myrtle nAudati.
and Aiissn wsiisrsdorph.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29
MOdernist Loses Debate
on Evolution of Humans
Darwin Theory Is "Lie Out of He'll" Says
Fundamentals Forensic Winner

NEW YORK. Jan. zo,--Dr. John
II. Straton. fundament0ilst. won tho
second OF n series OF debates with
Or. Charles y. Potter modenist,
last night.
Tho debates. five in nll are on
the general subject Of fundamental.
ism versus modernism.
Dr. Potter won tho first OF the
series straton took tho negative In
last nights debate. did tho Earth
and Man Como w Evolution or
From "a Living GodT'
Tho Judges we're Frank p. Walsh.
former Justice A. s, jerks and
Justice Philip ]. Mccook.
DR., PotterB opening was a simple
statement Of the scientific theory
Of the universe.
"T'he best answer 20 william
Jennings Bryan's arguments against
evolution" no said, would DO an
x.ray picture Of tho lower end OF
his spine. II would show q few
bones forming d rT1dimontary tail
and four muscles for wagging H."
DECLARES BABIES
LITTLE ANIMALS"
He compared a small baby 20 a
monkey and referred 70 tho baby
az ''tbo little animal" Ho said II
sat and acted tho same as a baby
monkey. with tho soles OF It's feet
turned in and sitting In tho same
position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29
K. of c. Leap
Year Bal

Tho Knights OF Columbus arc
evolving elaborate plans for their
leap year ball at the Knights OF Co.
lumbus hall. Thursday evening. Janu.
AIRY 81.
The committee for this ball. which
promises TO DO ono OF tho largest
affairs Of tho season. includes Mr..
l.. A. Yehle. chairman: Mr.. j. J. Nc.
cormaek. Mr.. $. ]. pitxcn. Mr.. J.
z. Maley. Alr. Donald Drew and Mr.
p. Murphy.
Tho committee OF C. d. A. members
assisting VIII be Mira p. j. Mccarthy.
Mrs. C. w. Johnson. Mrs. L. A.
Yehie. Miss Rose welch and Miss
Helen o'Brien. The committee from
tho Y. L. l. win include Miss Gene
We've Either. Miss Aba Monogram.
Miss Irene Either. Miss Rena Mon.
grain and Mrs. ]. ]. Mccormack.
Tho patrons and patrouosscs viii
be Mr.. and Mrg. n. J. O'Rellly. DR..
and Mrs. N. Tolhcr, Dalton. Mr.. and
Mrs. @. S. Town. Mr.. and Mrs. J. p.
English. Mr.. and Mrs John L. Fiiz.
patrick and Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Fair.
hurst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29
Matinee Parties
for Children

Many matinee pSrties Tor the
children have been arranged for the
Stuart Walker matinee. at the Met.
ropolitan. on Saturday afternoon.
February 2. Among those who viii
entertain viii be Mrs. Charles King
Bliss. who Is sponsoring group OF
Lakeside day school boys. with moth.
ers or sisters.
There win be Clinton Backus. 10
Roy Backus. Jr.. Robert Barr. Jack
Bradner. william Bradner. Oliver
Cheney. William Agnew. Patsy Ag.
new. wetheriil Collins. John Dore.
William Gift. william Gwinn. Mar.
shall Heron, David Kellogg. Jack
ketcham. James Linden. Richard
Miller. James O'Neill, Peggy o'Neill.
George Parsons. James Paterson.
Richard Perry. George Perry. Jack
Reagh. Walter Reed. Ralph schoen-
field. William sllliman. Robert swee-
ney. George Vance. Harrington
Weedin. Leigh Weeks. Ralph stew.
art. Edward Dolan, Robert Miller.
Ralph Miller. Mrs. Martha X. Ag.
new. Mrs. Richard Perry. Mrs.
Ralph A. Miller. Mrs w. Cheney.
Mr.. Henry cremer. Mr.. Warren
Hazard. Mr. Charles X. Bliss.
Mrs. Hervey Wilbur Will have as
her guests Mrs. ]. E. Pinkham. Miss
Eleanor Pinkham and Master Ro-
land Pinkham.
Mrs Edward w. Alien win spon.
s0r a party for tho children OF Al.
pha Gamma Delta alumnae. Includ-
ed are Barbara Robinson. Elizabeth
Mcconnell. Virginia Foisie. Jane Al.
len. ArmoreI Mcdowell, Philip Mag.
nusson. Robert Lund and Robert
Robinson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29
Miss McEiCdn'S
Betrothdl Is Surprise

Coming as a complete surprise TO
her Seattle friends Is the announce.
rnent made in London yesterday OF
the engagement OF Miss Elspe,h Nc.
Evan and Capt. G. Pope. OF the
Royal Irish Hussars.
Miss MeEwan loft Seattle last oc-
fober with her mother. Mrs. Alexan.
der +. MeEwan. for extensive travel
abroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29
Faulty Shells
Save Lives of
These Two Men
Both Take Turn at
Trying to Shoot
and Both Fail

Condolences arc rare-and often
almost unbelievable.
BY coincidence. william Kartz.
mark was still customs head al
Blaine Tuesday. BY tho Same token
Ted King. alleged narcotic addict
and peddler, is at liberty awaiting
grand jury investigation OF a charge
OF transporting narcotics across the
Canadian border, instead OF lying In
a black box
King. with Harry saIton, was
stopped Saturday after the pair had
driven from British Columbia, by
Kartzmark. King Immediately drew
a revolver and drew a bead on
Knrtzmark. Nothing happened when
no pulled the tr1gger-something
was the matter with tho cartridge.
Kartzmark. alarmed and some
what enraged. retaiiated by Jerking
out his own "gat" and swapping II
at King. He pulled the trigger
three times before he gave UP in
disgust: tho shells refused 20 func-
ton.
So King quit trying 20 resist. and
Karizmark quit trying to shoot.
King and saxton were arrested,
brought before u. S. Commissioner
Frank w. Radley at Bellingham.
and released on bonds OF $3.50 each.
A small quantity OF narcotics was
found In the car.
Marie Eldridge, who drove into
Canada with the two men. came
back alone on the train. but was
stopped and arrested at Blaine. A
train employe charged that he had
seen her make an attempt 20 throw
away package OF dope.
The three. according 10 Deputy
U. s. Marshal E. E. Gaskill. are all
Of Aberdeen. where the woman
owns a taxi firm. with Saxton for
driver and King for an office man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29
Women's Clubs

at 1890 O'Clock. Mrs. U. r. NIesz
will assist the hostess. Mrs. Dana
Brown will give a talk on Maxfield
Parrish. assisted by Mrs. A. l..
Warner. Mrs. Herbert Ames will
review "old and New In IIlustra.
tons"
BAGLEY PIT. A.
Daniel Bagley PIT. A. will give n
silver tea Wednesday. January 30.
from 2 until 400 .. m. at the home
Of Mrs. Cartons. s47 N. 18th. Paper
flowers for the children's welfare
luncheon will be made during the
afternoon.
SILVER TEA
The Women's Association OF Ma.
drona Presbyterian church will hold
a silver tea at the home of Mrs.
Samuel Archer. 600 s5th ave. on
wednesday, January 30. at 2 D. m.
QUEEN CITY COUNCIL
Queen City council, No. soI. So
curity Benefit association, Will en-.
tertaln members and friends with n
benefit balloon dance, "wednesday
evening, January 30, at A. 0. u. w.
hall, 1902 Ninth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29
Southern Ball
Wednesday Night

Many interesting features are
planned for the Southern bail which
takes place Wednesday evening. at
Christensen's hall. During the in.
Permission native Japanese dancers
win interpret the Butterfly dance
and the historical Dance OF the
Lanterns" as well as other charm.
ing advertisements.
Tickets for the affair may be OBJ.
tanned from the committee. Mrs.
Thomas Acheson. chairman; Mrs.
Stephen Chadwick. Mrs. May Avery
Wilkins. Mrs. c. ohashi and Mrs.
Thomas Irving, or at the door. The
grand march viii begin at $40
o'clock.
The floor committee viii include
Mr.. Daniel Trefethen. Mr.. Campbell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29
Personal

Commander and Mrs. v. NJ. Black.
well, who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. James Y. Blackwell for
two months. Will leave the last OF
this week for California, on their
way home.
Mr.. and Mrs c. W. Brown and
daughter. Dorothy. left last week
for California. Mr.. Brown win re.
turn shortly. but Mrs Brown and
daughter will remain for six weeks.
Mrs. II. A. Fleager win leave about
the middle OF February for San Fran.
cisco. where she viii be Joined by Mr.
Fleager. who has been In tho East,
and they VIII sail from there on the
goth for Honolulu.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. Chilcott have
returned from short trip 20 Port.
land.
Mr.. Victor Elfendnhl is spending
a few days in Victoria. d. C.
Mrs. l.. Dodge OF Portland motored
over on Saturday 10 spend q few
days with SIR, and Mrs. Peter Andrae.
Mins Alison King Of Vancouver, B.
C.. was the weekend guest OF Miss
Mnr1beth GerbeL
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carpenter
Harris and daughter. Miss Mary
Prince Harris. left Sunday night for
Pasadena. where Miss Harris win
wed Mr. James Meagher Day OF Ba.
kcrrfIeld on February /.
Miss Loretta Brady OF San Fran
cisco arrived today 10 visit DIR. and
Ar. Ia nt.~auH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29
Service at Tea and
Thrift Shops

Madrona guild viii DO in charge
at the orthopedlc Tea shop wednes.
day. with Mrs. l.. r. Dawson
hostess. assisted by Mrs. Henry
Broderick. Mrs. II. c. Converse.
Mrs. ]. c. lie crone, Mrs. +. b.
Brookbank. Mrs. c. Mcdonald. Mrs.
C. A. Spencer. Mrs. C. F. Davis.
Mrs. Jules charbneau. Mrs. Edgar
Snyder. Mrs. p. p. Parker. Mrs.
II. r. Fullerton. Mrs. +. p. Whit.
ing. Mrs. Emmett Brown. Mrs. A.
ID. Walker and Miss Martin.
AZ the Thrift Shop. Queen Ammo
guild win DO in charge on wednes-
day morning. with Mrs. T. Graft
and Mrs. II. j. Woods; in the after.
noon. Madrona, with Mrs. w. J.
Miller and Mrs. Frank Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29
In Dc rebuttal he ~.

In his rebuttal he said.
"If there II personal God, abs
10 interfere In human affair.", that
God has failed az an opportuns mo.
ment."
IIe cited tho recent war an an e1.
ample.
DR., Btratton surprised his audi.
ence whom be said no once was an
eyolutionlst. Study convinced him
II was a colossal error. He charae.
terized II as "a lie out OF hell"
His tactics were 10 show confu.
sion among the scientists them.
selves. Ho concluded with an al.
tempt 20 prove the widespread belief
in evolution responsible for much OF
the wickednena IN the world today.
Nothing that II officially false
can be intellectually true" stratton
said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29
Seattle People
H0nored In Tacoma

: Last evening In Tacoma tho Or
pheus Male chorus and their wives
entertained with n banquet OF one
hundred covers at tho Tacoma hotel
In honor OF Mr.. John Spargur. con.
ductor Of the organization. and Mrs.
spargur. and Mr.. and Mrs Keith
Middleton. OF Seattle.
Tue affair also honored Mr. Frank
CRUDE, member Of the club. and
Mrs. CRUDE. who ara leaving shortly
for San Francisco 10 mako their
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29
Birthday Surprise
Pdrty

Miss Julia Rose was pleasantly
surprised Rt her homo on Saturday
afternoon. by group OF her school
mates from Garfield high. in eele-
bration OF her birthday.
Purple and white. tho school col.
ors, were featured In the decorations
OF the pretiiiy appointed table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29
At Home
S1tndan Afternoon,

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mosler will
be at home TO their friends on Sun.
day afternoon. February .. from .
until o'clock, in honor Of their
daughter. Miss Muriel Beulah Mos.
Ter. whose engagement to Mr.. Hurry
A. Wiener was recently announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29
Luncheon Club

The Mount Baker Park Luncheon
club will meet at the clubhouse on
"Wednesday. February 6. for n 4
O'Clock luncheon. followed by bridge.
The hostesses for the afternoon
vfil be Mrs. A. T. Williamson. Mrs.
Milo Walton. Mrs. II. Z. Williamson
and Mrs. s. d. Walker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-29
Mrs. Blame Entertaining at Luncheon, Mrs
Collins WI GiUe Large Affair at Home

Kelleher, Mir. Carl Z, croson. Mr..
Thomas ]. Acheson. Mr., Harry II.
Lear. MIR. Thomas Irving. Dr. Wal.
ter kolton. Col. Walter Beala. Mr..
Phillip Tindall. MIR. Edgar Roger.
Mr.. Hugh Caldwell ana MIR, Paul
CLYDE.