davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-06
CONSIDERATION HALTS
Senate Adjourns To Await War De-
 partment Report

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Consider- ation of the Muscle Shoals problem in the senate went over today until Mon day to await the report of the war department on the Underwood bill.
 Secretary Weeks conferred late today at the capitol with administration lead CTS and promised to submit the report of the military experts on the measure Monday. Realizing that little headway could be made toward settlement of the Muscle Shoals question until the report was received, the senate adjourned un- til Monday.
 The fate of the Underwood bill, in the opinion of senate leaders hinges on the war department reports. Presi- dent Coolidge referred the Underwood bill to the military experts and it is understood he expects to be guided in measure on their report.
 If the Underwood bill is disapproved by the military men, it is believed that the whole question will be referred to d joint committee of the senate and
 (COntinued On Page TwO)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-06
CHURCH TO RAISE
 $I7,2N, ,1O9 M DAY
Presbyterians Plan Unique Drive
 In All SynOds

CHICAGO, Dec. 5.--An attempt will be made by the Presbyts ian churches to raise in single Sunday afternoon $17 ,227 ,109, the probable budget for benevolences for the fiscal year begin. ming next April 1, it was announce today.
 The suAl will be asked of the Presby' terian general council which meets here December 9 to 12 by the various boards of benevolence and next May it is pro posed by the movement known as the 'Every Member Canvass" to raise the whole sum in a single afternoon. Quotas will be apportiOned among the synods thence to the 299 presbyteries and then down to the 9,903 individual churches
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-06
FORMER FINANCIER
 ORDERED TO PRISON
John w. WorthingtOn To Serve
 Two Years In Atlanta
(By Associated Press. !

CHICAGO, IT,, Dec. 6.-A mandate ordering the apprehension of John W. Worthington, once known as "the Wolf of LaSalle Street" because of his devious financial affairs and his re- moval to Atlanta penitentiary was is. sued today by the United States circuit court of appeals.
 Worthington, at one time a private banker here and involved in long drawn out bankruptcy proceedings, is under a sentence to pay a fine of $1O,OOO and serve two years in the federal prison al Atlanta for conviction of conspiracy ts lse the mails to defraud.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-06
BILL IS OFFERED
 TO REWARD PLIERS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The army world fliers would be promoted and each given $1OOOO reward and Congress sional medal of honor under legislation introduced today by Representative Rathbone, republican, Illinois: Lieu. tenants Wade, Nelson, Smith and Arnold would become majors and Civil ian Mechanic Harding and Sergeant Ogden first ieutenants.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-06
RADIO ROMANCE
 ENDS- AT ALTAR
Appreciative Fan Weeds Pitts burg SOlOist After Concert

PITTSBURG, Dec. 5.--A radio TO- nance which has its inception when Thomas Malie, Pittsburg vocalist and songwriter, appeared as soloist on a program at a local broadcasting station, and Miss Dorothy Hess of Chicago, an actress, listened in" in her New York apartment was revealed here today when announcement was made of their marriage.
 The radio courtship" began three months ago when Miss Hess sent MT Malie a hote of congratulation after hearing a concert. They were married at Greensburg, Pa., last -1onday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-06
HOWARD ASSAILS
 INDIAN BUREAU
Oklahoma Representative Says Redskins Given Too Much,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5-The poor Indian was held up in the house today as the victim of more congressional sins than any one else except perhaps the farmer.
 Representative Howard, democrat, Oklahoma, declared more money was appropriated for the care of the In- dians than needed and hy assailed the Indian bureau for requesting more money than it required He deC' red the bureau fai'ed b rt it, of the number of d,Gns tc .r alr-" for,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-06
NEGRO ELECTROCUTED

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 5.-Gorged with the largest last supper ever or dered by condemned man at Ohio pen itentiary, James Avant, 41, negro, was executed in the electric chair today for the murder of Mrs. Elizabeth Stittle in Youngstown, last April.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-06
Southern Democrats Wl Buck Underwood Shoals Bil
Investigation Of Edwards Murder Case Evolves Into Search For Eye Witness;
 Accused Doctor Maintains His Calm
Developments
~ REAT strides in penetrating the NJ mystery which surrounds the
 Edwards murder were made Friday. Briefly stated. they are:

r1Qdy. DrleIly Stdteus they df0'
 Possibility of an eyewitness to the tragedy. Neither affirmed nor denied by authorities.
 2-Statements of various officers that they were withholding impor- tant developments
 3-Positive declaration by county Bertillion experts that finger prints on one of the chloroform bottles CO., incide with those of Dr. Edwards.
 4-Personal investigation of all angles of the crime by sheriff T. J. Shirley and Chief Deputy Sheriff Henry $. Hill, concerning which no statement was made.
 5-The belief among authorities that the mystery of the fourth bullet is but u minor detail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-12-06
THE WEATHER

Remember that the other fellow is on. half of the deal and be sure to mak, your half square.
 Alabama: Fair Saturday; Sun day probably showers; mild temp erature.
 Tennessee: Fair.
 Georgia: Fair.
 Mississippi: Fair.
 Complete weather data on Page 13.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Personal

sir. and Mrs. Roy Brown Earring
Mary Gazzaml. OF Boston. arrived
Friday and are the guests Of Mr.
and Mrs. II. b. Earring. Mr.. Earl.
ing viii remain for three weeks. but
Mrs. Earring and children win spend
three months in town.
Mrs. Fred Braid and little daugh.
ter, Mary. OF Vancouver. b C.. and
Mrs. Edgecombe. OF st. John. New
Brunswick. are the house guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Campbell for
two weeks.
Mrs. Matthew Donohue, OF san
Diego. will arrive next week to
spend month with her mother.
Mrs. Arthur chiids.
Ar. and Mrs. Charles II. Lilly re-
turned Sunday night from yancou-
yer. b. c.. where they attended the
golf tournament.
Capt. and Mrs. Robert Graham, OF
Cashmere. are In town. guests at
the Hotel Washington.
Mr.. George Under and daughter.
Miss Muriel Under. are expected
home from trip TO California about
the middle OF July.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall Allen, OF
South Bend. will spend the coming
weekend in town, and viii remain
over for the Eynan-Bolcom wed.
ding.
Mr. and Mrs. George Hood have
aken house at Port Madison for
the summer.
Mrs. Genevieve Blcthen. with her
mother. Mrs. Martha swadlcy. left
Today for Lake chelan. 20 remain
Tor several weeks.
Miss Mary Hammond. Of Oakland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Racing Craze Is One of
EngLand'S Big Ailments
Bronner in European Letter, Also Tells Of
Angry Lady Nancy Aston

And speaking Of comedies the
ComedIe Francaise. the greatest high.
brow thchter In France and suiai.
sidized by the government. has just
furnished farce in real NE That b
funnier than anything the managers
ever put ON.
The play committee 81 the thsaier
by vote u sR 10 five. accepted
Felix Gamdefu'a play "Nicolle Fl ~
Ncrtu" A. once the main squoezcs
in the management ~ the house
threatened 20 resign. In the second
act the characters appear on the
stage In bathing costumes. And this
is not considered dlgnified for the
great house OF Molierc A. one OPP
poncnt put u.
"Hnlfnaked people seycn,eighths
naked people may be- all right on the
stage of the Folies BerEeres where
good Americans 30 10 be- shocked,
but on the stage u the Coincide
Franchise lamAis, jnmals. JamalsF'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Garden WH Be Setting for Midsummer
Wedding; Luncheon at Sunset Clttb for
Miss GoOdlUiR

nLANs Tor tho wedding Of Miss
i Josephine Fransioli. daughter
az Mr ana Mrs Thomas A. Fansi.
oil 20 Lconidas Edwin Hui. Jr-
lieutenant IN the United states navy.
,on of Mr ana Mrs Lconldes Edwin
I'M OF Denver, Colo, have Just been
announced.
The marriage win take place In
the garden OF the Fransiol, home. on
saturday afternoon. July &c. az 4
O'clock.
Mss Reryl Keith viii Be maid OF
honor. and the bridesmaid win be
Miss Betty Morrison. cousin OF the
bride elect. Miss Nancy Emory. Miss
Florence Agen and Miss Helen Car.
man. o. Portland
Officers from Lieut.. HIS ship.
the L. S. s. Idaho. viii be best man
and ushers.
A reception viii follow the service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02

Is spending the summer with her ais.
ter. Mrs. Lee Baker,
Mrs. Lawrence Blodgetl and baby
son arrived from Coronado to spend
the remainder OF the summer with
Mrs. BlodGett's parents. DR.. and
Mrs. George NJ. Horton.
Miss Elizabeth Hammou5 left to-
day to spend a week al aoorcs inn.
on Lake Chelau.
sIr. and Mrs. Harold Marx Rogers
are being congratulated upon the
birth OF daughter at st. Luke's
hospital. ON June is.
Miss Elaine Eschwillsr Of MadI.
son. Wis. Is the guest OF Miss Mary
A. Miller at her home at 1908 Ma
drona drive.
Mr.. Abbott Lindsay left Tuesday
on the II. F. Alexander for his home
in Los Angeles.
Mrs. Robert Graham and baby
sailed on the II. +. Alexander Tues
day for California, to spend two
months with relatives in Berkeley.
Mr.. Walter Harvey. Jr.. left yes.
terday for California TO join his par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Harvey.
at their homo in Beverly Hills.
Tho marriage Of Miss Louise TIRE.
kas and Mr.. Edward Gregory took
place Monday evening. June 30. at
the residence OF Rev. a. T.. Gold
err. 3035h First ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Ostrander
and Miss Catherine Ostrander viii
motor Saturday 10 Vancouver. -. c..
from where Miss ostrander viii leave
Sunday on the Canadian Pacific for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02

Milwaukee. 70 continue hor studies.
Mr. Edward Bench left Tuesday for
Hartford. Conn. after spending scv.
eral weeks as the guest Of Or, and
Mrs. II NJ. STRIKER.
Mrs. Reginald Parsons left re-.
Gently BY motor for Yellowstone
park. where she viii be Joined By her
son. Reginald. who has been az
school In tho East.
Mrs, Dean Gooding witter and rwo
children. Ann and Dean. Jr., Of san
francisco. will arrive in town July
~. 90 spend two months with Mrs.
Writer'S parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w.
ID. Perkins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Bring on the
Family, We'll
Help Feed 1t

The Seattle mother. 30 years Of
age or under. with the largest fam.
lily, Is going TO be presented with
'2b worth OF groceries next Wednes.
day by The Seattle Star.
All she has 10 do Is 10 90 TO the
Seattle Retail Grocers' picnic at
Woodland park and take her family
with her. The mother with the
largest family present will get the
prize. providing she is 30 years old
or younger.
Scores OF other features are being
planned by the grocers in an effort
10 make the picnic the most sue.
cessfuI ever held by the orgnniza.
ton.
Boat races and other sport events
will be held, with prizes for winners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Weekly Tea at
NdUU Yard

MIN Robertson. wife OF Lieutenant
Commander Richard Robertson. viii
be hostess az the weekly tea Satur.
day afternoon az tho Navy Yard.
Mrs Wettengel wife OF Captain
Ivan c. Wettengcl. will preside over
the tea service ana viii entertain as
her guests az the affair Mrs Mutton.
wife OF Rear Admiral Louis NJ Nul.
tom Miss Mutton, Mrs. Fred Reming
ton Greene. Mas Emily Greene. Mrs.
Frederick Bausman. Mrs. Harry o..
Penick, Mrs. James Hamilton do
Neuve and Miss Mary de Vcuye. Mrs.
John Collins and Ailss Catherine
Collins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
FARMS DRY UP"
Famed ArroWroCk Reservoir
in Idaho Nearly Empty

BOISE, Idaho. July 2. - Despite
the fact that irrigatlonists in every
part OF the Boise irrigation project
have been conserving water since
the start of the season. the famous
Arrowrock dam reservoir viii DO
empty by July 10. according to
reclamation officials.
Precipitation has been far below
normal and the run-off from the
SHOWS In the mountains has been
so slight that there has been in
sufficient water all the irrlgatIng
season 80 far
Near Nampa and Bowmont, TO
tho southwest Of Boise, many farms
have already burned up" since tho
allotment Of water was used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Service at
Orthopedic Shops

Mrs II. Armstrong will be host.
ess for East Highland Drive guild A.
the Qrthopedlc lunch room Thursday.
assisted by Mrs Joseph l.. VIM.
Mrs. George r. Drever. Mrs Stuart
Morris. Mrs. ID. %. Baldwin. Mrs. J.
p, Agncw. Mrs. w. T. Moves. Mrs.
c. L. Crcelman. Mrs. J. q. Miles.
Mrs. c. c. Culllton. Mrs H. r. Mnris.
Mrs. Lee tombstone. Mrs Herbert
Ellis Smith, Mrs, r. r, Stuart. Mrs
Alex ChriBtie. Mrs. II. g. Garycy.
Mrs. Joseph Il. stirrat ana Mrs W.
~ Gilmore
Renton I'm guild will be in charge
on Thursday morning al the Thrift
Shop. represented by Mrs Starr and
Mrs. Crane In tho afternoon Mrs.
J. b. MncDougaii and Mrs. f. n.
Parker viii have charge for the
First Htn guild
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Married at Home

The marriage OF Miss Frances
Stoy. daughter OF Mrs, Henry VII.
liam S,oy. to Mr., Charles Willard
Ncyhart. was solemnixed on wednes-
day afternoon. June q. az tho home
OF the brides mother. with the Rev.
z. L. Keehloy. Of the Queen Anne
Christian church. reading the serv.
ice. in the presence OF immediate
relatives and close friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Noyhart will make
their home In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
NO SECRET MARRIAGES

TlFF1N, Ohio. r. Secret marriages
have meant the LOGS of "a degree to
one student and credits to two others
at Heidelberg university. Under n
college rule, marriage is forbidden
to students under penalty of dis.
mIssal One OF the students was
dropped from tho list OF graduates
when his secret wedding TO Tffin
school teacher was announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02

LONDON, July Member Of tho
British parliament are always asking
what ails tho country, why IL doosu' Z
set more work done. and why more
money b. not saved. hut always dodge
facing the truth about one Of their
plaques yearruund racing.
our country with 10000. 900 peo.
pie. only has races a few weeks in
the year Ana az most ~ the tracks
tho paH mutucl syatem Of betting
b. IN vogue
Great Britain. with only $1,000. 900
people. practically has racing an the
time And with II an army Of book.
makers. The people are ruco-mhd.
Newspapers SGT out early editions
IN the morning just 10 give tho final
entries and the betting prices. The
tracks always draw huge crowds
Why shouldn't they. when the king
and the nobility are both rnco horse
owners ard asslduous race. gocrsg
The hours Of labor Loot by the myri.
ads o. men who 40 20 tho races AFRO
lncaiculhhle. The money lost and
which goes 10 tho maintenance o.
an army Of parasites Ia the betting
business must he huge
Our own LADY Nancy Aator IL Just
about the angriest little woman In
"a counties and all because an i'm.
aginntiye reporter let his typewriter
batter out a good one-while u
lasted.
II seems that Queen Marie OF Ru.
mania was tho guest Of the Astoru az
Plymouth the other day And one
OF the Hcrlbeh said that In her desire
20 have the queen see something In.
tcrcsiing. Lady AEtor called out:
ooh. Marie. come here quick
Tho American yiscountem was no
disturbed about II that she sent a
formal denial 10 tho press But ahe
could have saved herself tho trouble.
Everybody In England knew that
was a thing Hhe wouldn't have said.
You got chummy with lords and call
them by their Christian names. but
never in the great never with roy.
aitica.
And n there II one person who
understands all the rules OF the SO.
cial game Il is tho brilliant daughter
Of Virginia.
comic opera incident which oc,
cured recently In Portugal would
seem incrcdihlc-unlcas you had seen
tho runty little Portuguese soldiers
In their funny. soiled linen suits pa.
trolling Lisbon. Then you would be.
licvr anything.
II seems that recently the minis
ter OF war dilmlsscd MaJDf Cirika
Dunrto from his Job ms chief Of tho
aviation corps and named Colonel
MoraiH Sacramento as his successor
whcrcupon officers and men sent a
polite message 20 the cabinet officer
saying they weren't having any Sur.
mento. thank you. Not only that
but they cntrcnchod themselves IN
their camp nt Amadora near Lisbon
and only admitted Sacramento TO q
parlcy which ended IN n deadlock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02

It's final card party OF the season on
Tuesday afternoon. July s. at
o'clock. In lie clubrooms. 1920 Arcade
square.
Mrs. Anna owens Il chairman OF
arrangements. assisted by Mrs Linda
Nice, Mrs May Dltrich. MrH. Irene
McKenny. Mrs. Eta Drake. Miss
Olive Menace and Mrs. Grace
Cooper Tea win be served NJ 4 p. m.
Friends " the members arc invited
10 tho affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Miss JoSlyl TO Honor
Bride-Elect

To honor Miss Louise Goodwin
and the members OF her bridal par.
y. Miss Ruth Ioslyn will entertain
with a luncheon Of twelve covers
on Wednesday afternoon. July .. az
the Sunset club tnvitatians have
been limited 10 Intimate friends OF
the honor guests.
tn, marriage Of Miss Goodwin 10
Ensign Wyatt Craig. U. S. ". viii
he celebrated in Trinity church. on
saturday evening. July 20, at $50
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02

tea az her home on Wednesday after.
noon, July .. IN honor OF her house
guest, Miss Jessie Wishart. OF oak.
land Three tables will bc In play.
with the guest list Including only
Intimate friends 0f the guest OF
honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
PARROT MOCKs
AIOCKING BIRD

During the night Mr.. Gilwhlte.
aroused as usual by the hooking
birds outcries. arose to see how the
parrot was responding. II was silent,
but wide awake. It's head cooked
listening.
The next night the hooking bird
began its carols. shrieks and trills.
Immediately the parrot responded. II
pnrodled tho hooking birds musical
efforts In most insulting fashion.
The duel OF song continued ;hruout
the night. Il lasted during the day.
and MS evening fell. II was sim in
progress. Hatred venom. insult in.
itinicd each frcnzicd outburst. Thru
the night the battle rnged. and at
daybrcak the mocking bird was oc.
cupying n tree limb few feet from
tho cage. leaning forward and hurl.
ms forth defy after defy. The parrot
was Clawing tho sides Of it's cage in
rage and returning each shrill.
voiced attack.
That evening. when Gllwhlte re.
turned home, he found tho hooking
bird dead The parrot lay exhausted
and expired few moments later
with final squawk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Miss Eynldn to b,
COMMUNICATED

Miss Jane Perkins Is entertaining
with a small luncheon and shower
Al her home on next Monlay after.
noon. as n pre.nuptial compliment
10 Mss Lucille lyman. whose mar.
rage TO Mr.. MARRIED. Bolcam viii be
a home event, solemnizcd ON Wed.
nesday evening. July 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

PACIFIC COUNTY PICNIC
Residents OF Pacific county are In
vited to attend basket picnic and
reunion at Woodland park on July 4.
Luncheon at 100 o'clock.
FINAL CARD PARTY
OF SEASON
The Eastern Star club will have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Entertain at Dinner

Colonel and Mrs. Gustav Stevens
we're dinner hosts al the Sunset club
Tuesday evening. entertaining In
honor Of Major aud Mrs. John Il.
c0rbly, Of Fort Lawton, who viii
leave shortly for Washington. D. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
MOTHERS SHOE DEALER

This shoe pinches my joint"
Sorry. madam. but all the joints
In town are pinohed. Am Legion
Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Bird Duel Is
Fatal toTwo:
Noisy Battle

HOLLYWOOD. July "a duel Of
squeaks and squawla. fought out in
a tNyo.day battle. has claimed both
participants as victims. 4 mocking
bird and a parrot have expired after
4s hours OF continuous wrangling. In
which not n weapon was used except
tho tauntH OF the feathercd enemies.
II started when william u Gil.
white became cxasperated az mock.
ing birds repertoire OF ahrill cackles
and sharp outbursts OF song. Night
after night OF sleepleHsness led 20 re-
prisal in the acquisition OF a parrot.
an impudenL garruiouR. insulting
parrot
The hnrah.yolced parrot was hung
in It's cage at the very window near
which the mocking bird was wont 20
take up It's nightly chnttcrings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Luncheon Hostess

Miss Jean Fay was hostess az an
Informal luncheon o. eight covers on
Tuesday afternoon az the Seattle
Tennis club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Informal Bridge and
Nah JonQq

Miss Claire stoltenberg will give
an informal bridge and nah jongg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Mrs. Green TO
Entertain

Mrs Thomas Green Wi, give
small luncheon NJ her home on
Thursday afternoon. 20 honor Mrs.
Walter Foster. OF san Francisco.
who Is visiting In town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Clubs
CLUBS FOR THURSDAY

CLUBS FOR THURSDAY
VERSE WRITER'S
WILL MEET
Seattle Verse Writers will hold
their regular meeting Thursday
evening. July ,. at o'clock. in room
sos. at the Young Mems Christian
Association building Nils Jean
Lambert. Of the University OF wash.
lngton. viii DO the speaker.
ELDERBLOOM CLUB
The Elderbloom club win meet in
Modern woodmen hall. Third ave.
and Virginia ct, on Thuraday. July
., at II "A. m.
DAUGHTERS or
ST. GEORGE
Daughters OF 81. George viii meet
In 81. L. b. a. hall. 1915 First ave.
Thursday. July .. at 100 p. m.
Members asked to attend.
MONTEFIORE
AID SOCIETY
The Ladies' Moniefiore Aid society
viii meet Thursday afternoon. July 3.
at Educational center. Refreshments
viii be served during the social hour
which %ill follow.
WOMEN or
MoosEHEART LEGION
Women OF Mooseheart Legion will
meet in Moose temple for business
session on Thursday. July 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02

The picnic viii be the 24th annual
event OF the association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02

Eyeglasses are now sold at the
Burnett Jewelry Store on terms OF
dollar down and a dollar or so
week. DIR. Taylor. one OF the lead
ing authorities on Vision in the
Northwest. IS Director OF optometry
for the Burnett Jewelry Stores thru
out the Northwest. A consultation
incurs no obligation. Burnett Bros.
500 Second Ave, which is between
Madison and Marion streets. = Ad-
vertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-02
Tahiti Prosperous
From Vanilla Crop

PAPEETE. Tahiti. July 2.-Higher
prices for vanilla and successful
pearl diving season have improved
Tahiti's economic condition this
year. The recovery OF the franc
and a direct steamer service with
France have also been factors in
the island prosperity.
As result lumber and American
motorcars are greatly in demand.
The Washington times., 1924-10-02
Silk Umbrellas, $4.64

Silk Umbrellas, $4.64
wonen's pure silk rain
and4hine umbrellas, lynn.
Ottoman tape border; 1O-rib.
22.in., stubby style; handles
with silk cords; amberlike
tips and ends. Colors navy,
purple, brown, green, garnet
ana black.
STREET FLOOR.