davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
MONTHLY LUNCHEON

Tho monthly luncheon OF Seattle
branch OF American Association OF
University Women viii DO on satur-
day. November q, at 1880 o'clock, Mt
tho Hotel Washington. Coming in
Educational Week. tho program will
feature ."Educntion Of Women In
China" The speakers will be Mrs.
q. w. Hiltner. now OF Seattle, for
five years professor Of English In
Chilling College at Marking; Miss
Arrah Wood. Of the Broadway High
school, who spent four years in Chi.
nn, and Mrs. Chin, Chinese poetcss,
whose husband is now q student at
the University Of Washington.
Women who are interested may at
tend II reservations nrc mndo at
KEnwd.2i49 by Friday. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
PLA,EsEn

West Seattle Chapter. Nc 100 viii
hold bazaar Monday. November
20. afternoon and evening. On the
Masonic Temple 1921 California
ave. Dinner viii be served at
O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

King County. win meet Monday.
November 80, NJ - o'clock. In tho
dining room ~ tho Y. W. {. A..
billa u interest 10 women will h.
discussed This VIII be an open
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
NEW CLASSES OPEN

NEW CLASSES OPEN
At y. l.. l.
Tho Young Ladies' Institute club
at ii0s 10Th ave. an educational and
fecreatloual center for girls and
women. has been very arreachlng
thru tho program which is being con-
Quoted a. rho club house. A now
term Of CLASSES viii open on Noyem-
Der 30. and viii continue until De-
csmbcr No, when ON classes except
tho gifi shop. which opens on No
yembor 90 ~ 7s30 o'clock. VIII be
closed until January 3. Zach course
includes n series Of ten lectures on
handicruf
The pr0grhm n under the direc-
ton Of n fine staff Of teachers and
includes studies which will interest
every girl ana woman. The following
subjects viii bs taught during the
coming term. English. typlnE and
shorthand. sewing. gift shop. sales
manship. dramatich. personality
study dletetlcs and household budget.
ing. ball room dancing. bridge and
French = new class Will be started
IN any subject with the enrolment
Of ten members.
Saturdays are devoted 90 school
girls who are taught cooking. sew.
ing. fancy dancing and choral work
A room registry - also maintained
by the club which enables giris look
Ing for desirable homes an oppor-
tunity Of securing one which has
been Investigated.
THOSE interested In classes may call
Miss Mary Josephine May. East
05s1, where further Information viii
be given.
SEW FOR BAZAAR
North broadway Circle Of the
Fruit and Flower Mission win
meet 20 sew for the bazaar on
Monday. November 90 at 1880
o'clock. at tho home Of Mrs. s. ".
Brown. 1917 18th ave. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
rAnn rAILrY'

CARD PARTY
Hcbskaha win give their Thauh
giving card party on Saturday ESQ
ming November n. NJ Dugdalo hail.
Rainier Beach.
CUSTER AUXILIARY
BAZAAR
Custer Auxiliary 20 8. Of v. or
the civil war. will hold "A bazaar
Monday afternoon, November 20,
beginning az O'Clock. az Veterans
ban. Armory a dinner Will be
served az o'clock followed by an
entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
CARD PARTY

'rftAhF r AAFA
Liberty Camp. 30. 1919, r. D. A.,
Will have a card party. Tussday aft
eruo0u. November .. ~ j. 20 O'Clock.
az tho s.. ". 4. kaIl lJ-3lz Third
ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
ANNUAL BAZAAR

ANNUAL BAzAAR
Tho Ladies Guild Of East Seattle
viii hold its annual bazaar at tho
Guild hall, on Saturday, November
q, beginning ut 900 o'clock Din.
nor viii be served at $40 o'clock,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
DON'T THROW AWAY

DON'T THROW AWAY
The hats men folks have discarded for Introduce Tn.
and blocked for rs sorenson Union
lord hats for occasionally,
AT THE BON TON
SIS and 1850 pattern hats for only $3.50 on saturday 7oi
So9 s'' ia "a' s'@se
L. NJ. COLEMAN IS SHOWING
jus, aa9re S.n TmSn % @ @ &
pried metallic hats Thanksgiving st
EperyoHe trock. smart
nss nat to a on Ihanka9no daynpartaay those toho In
WHEN YOU TAKE A HAT
30 DC tepoekd at The Model you will select shape wish
York y . mot 5 ps soGso% n @ ebns but
So ss z" sss: ss ssss s se: arc '
DISCOUNT SALE AT CoLMANs IMPORT SHOP
-25%
Absolutely everything in tho whole shop is marked dwna mar
Vicious opportunity to pick lovely gift things
pottery from he cords far Places arc se ] @ seattle sea Gaa,s
TAKE YOUR HEMSTITCHING
To The Ete-best threads
Yoan ncmstohnO make douslc-quic tins
for you 'eith your Christmas gifts a
A HAPPY HOME ATMOSPHERE
with the best of skilled for the
FOR The girl the day such louey
home mothcr positively
may hare kindly sympathetic
THE LATEST IN TUXEDOs
And evening be rented BLDG
mag ntne srart
froc6, lovely teap or mbbys turcdo!
DISCOUNT SALE OF sATSIrNA
" you arc interested at all china
affords an excellent opportunity for
NEXT WEEK AT THE COLONIAL THEATER
Dangerous innocence with
be shown sunday nnds8
day, November a. brings in
House Peters Is coming Thursday November
YOU'LL HAVE PERFECT CONFIDENCE
made under sunsr
vision OF ec Patcnaude Arcade soara
SLEEPING PORCH CURTAINS
BLANKETS and equipment well your auto
OF ho Camp
less llollS First at spring First and second
machine at least corer ,ti
HEMSTITCHING
Is cents yard at $50 Peoples Hnnk Bldg Model
YOUR FR0CK FITTED
late In tho evening by appointment at Tho Model Marie
Nelson $40 Peoples Bank Bldg
omentl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
CUSTER AUXILIARY
SEATTLE nEvIEw 30. 3

SEATTLE REVIEW no. 3
Seattle Review 80. s, will hold itH
next meeting. Tuesday afternoon.
November ~. nj 1850 o'clock. ia.
stead Of Thursday evening. Noycm.
Der 20, as previously planned
BAZAAR At ST. CLEMENTS
CHURCH
Tho various guilds Of ST. Gle
mcuga church viii conduct a ba,
zanr aud serve a dinner a. the
church ON Thursday. December 2,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
rHE DRESS YOU WANT

You can really mnke Your8cIt WIN INC
studio. 500 Peoples Bank bldg.
n vou con put thread IN needle. ihcI
make your Utrn trooks. 80 simple arc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
MAY TALBOT HAS JUST COME

no MS from tho Ens', and purchased tho drcs
OF Kathryn Bell, 2Oi Empress Bldg,
Romothing 10 iook forpdrd to-d dcii0htul I
ara from tho East, tool
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
cAI.EIBH CLUB

Tho Calsldh Club will meet Tues
day, November q, M ! o'clock, with
Mrs j. l.. Mcgren. 1919 Third
ave. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
SILVER TEA

ladies' Auxiliary 10 the Congre.
CATION Of Blkur ChOlum win en-
terrain with q silver tea on Sunday
afternoon. November g. from un.
On 7 O'Clock. In the yestry room.
Miss Helen Schuman viii con.
tribute a violin solo accompanied
by Mrs. Celia Flngeroth. and Miss
Sylvia Metzenbaum will give a
reading. Everyone welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
PALM CIRCLE 10. &C

Palm Circle No. Go. y. OF ". VII
entertain with a program and
dance. Monday evening. November
20. al 3 o'clock. All members and
friends are invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
| KNOW OF WOMEN
| DON'T KNOW OF ANY ONE FACTOR

WHO use nothing else but
arc they with tho results.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
YOU'LL BE HAPPIER

Entertaining your Thanksgiving
rugs arc rplck and span after 4
ough cleaning. Call MAln-76so TO
ing work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
CHRISTMAS GREETING CARDS

Thnt nc 'dU"ohI Wq dspnycd at Tho + Is, tho Plrtct
shop, GlG Union 81
Is auto correct dhouDh formal. SAP "iu the Anu
"7hc Pepper Family erecting cards ths year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
THE BUBBLE DESIGNS

Remedies and makes over your old mats
clever hats IN the ueieesf shades and sly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

only ono place do inoir trhere map safely rec
most treasured rugs may be sent for cleaning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
|, POOR REPORT CARD

May mean that Iituo daughters or Juniors
ought 20 be Take them TO Or. Edmund
Balcony for an examination and glasses II
4 most e-ccricnt ,oay 70 spend Saturday i'
cycs ooi:cd after.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
RAINIER NOBLE POST

Regular meeting or American Ls.
gion Auxiliary. Rainier Noble Post
No. J. viii bo held Monday even.
Ing. November %. AZ o'clock In
tho Legion club rooms, 600 Third
ave. In connection with this meet.
ing o r1le OF bakery and canned
goods viii h held 4 large at.
tendance OF members Is urged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Suited JUST TO YOU

Is the hat you'll have Hazel Josseyn design
YOU nre especially particular about your heai
yIdual charm OF your hats. 1864 Arcade SOU
Tho charm Of the individual hat Is ccrtuinl
particularly tChcn one Is stu Hnbobbcd"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

In wearing apparel That Is moro important Ihal
you're walking. shopping or dancing, your shot
LOOK we'll but be correctly fl.ted II your gene
"a be pleasing Linolrun's Foot-fittcrs 1907 Fou
n your feet ache, you naturally ache all over an
Tess" discouraged appearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

Mr. Richard " Endros who has
been IN the Ousu, for three months.
VIII be homo about December /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
THE BUBBLE SHOP

Carries a full line Of the newest handks
ern 2ls Pike st.
ives anyone crcr discovered trho had 1
didn't knoiu trh1t 90 DOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

Copyright. 1926, by Tho George Mat
thew Adams Service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

AUXILIARY

Fortson .ThyEefen Auxiliary. II.
e. ". " will hold the next regular
business meeting. at Veterans Hall,
Armory. Monday evening, NOyem.
Der 20, e. O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
THERE'S A DISCOUNT
THE HOLLYWOOD GIRLS
THE COLLEGE GIRL

(And tho working girD, who mu
to shop ut Betty Farts' for her
coats too, my dcars). Two doors
The average inmdn can w q
for sdring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

Airs. Alex O Hanson OF Enumelaw
Is spending a few days with her
broihcr'ln-law and sister. Mr. and
Mrs Ralph Stacy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

The Past Noble Grands Club Of
Mystic Jewell, will meet Tuesday.
November q. with Mrs, Florence
Staples. 50l3Iz goth ave. W. for
O'Clock luncheon. Take Fort
Lawton car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
WHEN YOU TAKE A HAT

To be reblocked at Tho Model you viii select an
for they do not simply conform TO moulds in rebl
work by hand. 529 Peoples Bank Bldg,
Women arc no longer forerer buying ne,c hat,
hdting their old ones cleaned blocked and rem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
THE CAPITOL THEATER WILL SHOW

mat YOU can scarcely afford TO miss,
vcmber rs, for four days.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-26
SEWARD LADY PRAISED
 FOR HANDSOME PAINTING

In the April number of The Fur Farmer Magazine, Mrs. Luke Elwell, well known resident of Seward for number of years, receives creditable mention for the splendid painting of a beautiful silver fox head, which now adorns the office of the publi- cation. The article in question fol- lows
 Mrs. Luke Elwell of Seward AL Alaska, has recently painted for this office a Silver fox head and a Husky dog head.
 They are gems and add materially to the attractiveness of our sanctum We will be pleased to have anyone who desires to see them call at any time. If anyone wishes paintings of this character we will accept orders for Mrs. Elwell or they may be plac- ed with her direct. Her charge is $5 per head and she can paint from any photo of one-half inch in size. if there is plenty of detail.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-26
SUPERIOR OIL co.
 MEN DEPART FOR
 INISKIN DISTRICT

The two geologists, representing the Superior Oil company of Los Angeles, H. s. Forgeron and MT. Lake, arrived in Seward Sunday, as passengers on the steamer North western and in company with Jack McCord and Warren c. Fenton, civil engineer, departed on the Admiral Watson last evening for Seldovia.
 From Seldoyia the party will cross the inlet to Iniskin bay where a thorough investigation of the Iniskin oil region will be made. MT. Nc Cord stated yesterday the geologists expected to remain in Alaska all summer making trips to various oil fields, such as at the Cold Bay, Ka. talla and the Chickaloon districts. MT. McCord leaves the party about the middle of next month for his ranch at Kodiak.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-26
ADMIRAL LINER
 ARRIVES WITH
 CANNERY CREWS
MANY PASSENGERS FOR SEWARD ARRIVE ON WATSON-WlLL
 BE BACK MAY 30.

The Admiral Watson of the Pacific Steamship company arrived in port last evening at 7:05 o'clock from Sc attle with a large passenger list for Seward and 175 tons of generala car go. The vessel departed for the Westward at midnight with many To- cal reservations.
 Passengers arriving on the Watson from Seattle for Seward were:
 c. E. Eye, Mrs. c. E. Eye, H. Capp, H. M. Flickinger, Mrs. Thos. Ede, Mrs. P. L. Nelson, J. Harring- ton, Col. F. J. Morrow, Miss A. Stan field, Mrs. Mary Simmons, Mrs. Elec- ta Bryan, Nolan Hudson, Jim Austin, Mrs. L. Stanfield, Jno. Salit, Chas. Olson, J. T. Grosh, Mrs. c. F. Peter son and son, o. L. Star, H. M Ed munds, J. L. Bullock, Rev. T. Lavi- scheff and six steerage
 Passengers booked for the westward boarding at Seward were:
 For Seldovia-H. s. Torgeson. c. L. Lake, Warren G. Fenton, J. w. McCord, Mrs. J. H. Bell, Bonnie Bell, H. Smart, Bob Smart, Margaret Smart, J. Beckman, M. McCloude, J. Gaucett, Andrew Westlund, Mrs. R. V. B. Dunlap.
 For Kodiak-J H. Brakaw, J. c. Black, James Callras.
 For Uyak-E. M. Policy
 Passengers making reservations in Seattle for Westward points were:
 For Seldovia-L. Jorgenson, Mrs. A. w. Lepke, Mrs. Jos. Kildahl, Mrs. Jno. Trierschel, Anita Trierschell, Katherine Trierschel, B. O. Brien, L. Holtam, o. Hammerose, s. Hazolov- sky F. Stoops, J. Turner and J. Lundquist.
 For Homer-Otto Monson, H. B. Hystad, Nels Nelson, T. Solliaung, Pete Venoras, Alf Bruren, Alfred Haveland, H. L. Kolstad
 For Port Graham-Carl Sutter, T. Seno, J. Harlich and 10 steerage.
 For Kodiak-Ida Mahle, Selma A. Thompson, D. Chen, J. J. Normo, w. I. Downie, MT. and Mrs. c. Lnder- wood, c. Kelley, H. Brown, T. M. Fakahashi, Neida Techenoff, R. P. Miller, Mrs. H. Brown and infant, W. T. Whitlock, Mrs w. T. Whitlock, Bish Omphilohy, George Whitney, R. A. Jones, Jno. Newmark, Edward, Bernice, Louise, Frederick and Pris- cilla Swanson and o. L. Olson
 For Uzinkie-Wm. McPherson, Seid Chuck and II steerage.
 For Alitak-Walter Homer, Mrs. A. Ober, F. R. James, Emil Rode and g steerage.
 For Uyak-A. w. Cassidy.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-26
FLANAGAN GETS LAST LAUGH

At an establishment near the cor her of Bonnifield and Fifth street, in Fairbanks, Frank Young was talk en into custody last Tuesday evening for violation of the Alaska Dry Law. The raid was made by D. w. Elan nigan and two deputy marshals from the local office. Thirty gallons of beer mash, 20 bottles of beer and 3 quantity of white mule" were found in Young's possession. The resu- lar distilling apparatus was also con- f1scated.
 ID. Brown, Andrew Jackson and Charles Kenyon were also taken into custody at the same time. They, to- gether with Young, were charged with the manufacture and possession of intoxicating liquor. Young was released on $500 bail
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-26

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 26- (P)-Constitutional right of newspa pers to print information made pub lie by Congress was emphasized by the Kansas City Journal Post and the Baltimore Post as the real ques- tion at issue before the Supreme Court in the income tax publicity cases.
 The government contended that Congress provided that the Commis- sioner of Internal Revenue should make available ito public inspection in such manner as he may deter mine, in the office of the collector in each internal revenue district and in such other places as he may de- termine, lists containing the name and the postoffic eaddress of each person making an income-tax return in such district, was entirely within the control of the Commissioner the Government held, to prohibit publica- tion of the lists in the newspapers. and to determine the "other places" than the offices of the collectors in which they should be made public.
 In the exercise of his discretionary power it was argued the Commis- sioner had decided that the lists should be made available to public inspection only in the office of the collectors.
 Counsel for the newspapers, Sen ator Reed of Missouri, representing the Kansas City Journal Post and former Secretary of war Newton D. Baker the Baltimore Post, asserted there could be no censorship where by an official could prohibit the pub llcation in the newspapers of official information which was lawfully in the possession of the public, was subJect to lawful discussion on the street corners and in all places of public meeting, and could be freely broadcast by radio.
 Newspaper publicity of the lists was also attacked by the govern ment on the ground that they were part of the income tax returns" and that the law had made it un- lawful for any person to print or Tn any manner publish the Ire turns"
 Counsel for the newspapers in sisted that this part of the govern ment's argument was seriously de- fective, because the law which the government relied upon did not broadly prohibit as the contended, the publication of returns" but only
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-26

1 forbade the printing "in any man
 ner whatever not provided by law That the lists were not part O the return" was evident, they ar gued. because they contained th: amount of income tax paid as deter mined by the Commissioner of In ;ernal Revenue to be due, and no1
 the amount calculated ol the bla l, tile, out ot the individual in mak ing the return.
 T"c governments views on tie de sifabi!ity or prohibiting newSpapol publicity oi the lists was presented by Solicitor General Beck in his brief
 in the declaration that it Was mot for the newspaper publishers to com merclaliZe a public record and swell their circulation by making possible universal intermeddling iii other peo- ple's business"
 This line of argument was met by publishers counsel with the asser. tion that it was for Congress and not for the administrative branch of the government to decide what the laws should be on the subject. They insisted that the judiciary branch of the government must construe the laws of Congress relating to the lists, and that the views of admins trative officers as to what was de- sirable or undesirable could have no weight.
 From the viewpoint of Senator Reed the cases involved larger question than the right of newspa- pers to print lists of income tax re- turns. They directly assailed, he in- sisted, the freedom of the press, and the right of free speech He urged the court ito lay down in no uncer- tain terms clear, comprehensive and unequivocal construction of those rights as they are guaranteed by the first amendment to the Constitution. :"
 Solicitor General Beck vigorously opposed the suggestion that the free dom of the press was at stake, and insisted that the only question at is- sue was a decision as to whether Congress intended that the lists should be printed in the newspapers and if it did whether it was neces- sary first to obtain the permission of the Commissioner of Internal Rev enue.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-26
MEXICANS STAGE
 DEMONSTRATION

MEXICO CITY, May 22.-(P)-A crowd of Mexicans staged a demon stration in front of the American consulate at Mazatlan last week, according to advices from United States Consul William F. Chapman.
 The demonstrators alleged that hundreds of Mexicans and other foreign laborers are imprisoned un- justly in the United States, which country they maintained is "the natural enemy of Mexico"
 There was no disorder.
 Demonstrations in front of the United States consulate at Mazatlan on behalf of Mexican and other for eign laborers allegedly imprisoned in the United States presumably were part of the nationwide ob- servance of May Day. In Mexico City organized labor enforced com plete cessation of work during it's demonstration yesterday and Amer ican Ambassador Sheffield walked from his home to the embassy rath- CT than accept a permit from the federation of labor to operate his automobile
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-26
BOWERS BARBER SHOP
 MAKING IMPROVEMENTS

Harry Bowers is busy making i'm proVements in his popular barber shop, enlarging the shop proper and adding another bath room to his es- tablishment Up to the minute fix lures and some new equipment is being installed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-26
NEWSPAPERS ACTED
 LEGALLY PUBLISHING
 LATE INCOME TAXES

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 26.-- (P-The Supreme Court of the Uni ted States yesterday, ruled that the newspapers that printed the lists of income taxpayers. and the amounts paid, last autumn, acted legally
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-26
PORT O. MISSIN' MEN

An inquiry has been received by the Governors office, Juneau, for in- formation about J. W. Arnold, known as Billy. MT. Arnold came to Alas ka in 1898 and was last heard from in March, 1917, from Mccarthy, at which time he was working for the Great Western Mining Company. Any information whatever about MT. Ar hold should be sent to the Cover nor's office.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-26

The second story of the new an- nex to the Arcade building, was run up yesterday by the crew of skilled carpenters employed on the job. Now for another.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-26

Brunswick Monographs and Re cords. The Alaska Shop. If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-01
Showers Given In Honor
OF Prospective Brides

Miss Miriam Gordon, whose mar
riage to Mr. ]. Richard Griest will
take place February 10, was given
a surprise shower Tuesday evening
by Miss Katherine Stone, a brides
was presented with a shower bou-
quet, the gifts being tied to the rib
bons.. Those present were Miss Cor
don, Miss Hester Boteler, Miss Flor
ence Boteler, Miss Margaret Burton,
Miss Marion Hummer. Miss Ada Ent-
WHSLE, Mrs. Newton Stone, Mrs Ray
mond Stone, Miss Dorothea Cook, Miss
Marguerite O'Neil, Mrs. William Ben
merit, Mrs. Robert Marshall and Miss
Elizabeth Hammond.
A bridge party and surprise kitch-
en- shower was given by Miss Doro-
thea Cook the evening of January %
in honor of Miss Gordon The guests
included Miss Katherine Stone, Miss
Hester Boteler. Mrs. Robert Marshall
Miss Ada Entwisle, Miss Florence
Boteler, Miss Marian Hummer, Miss
Margaret Burton, Miss Virginia Pate
Miss Vera Budd and Miss Elizabeth
Hammond. Miss Cook will be one
of Miss Gordon's attendants.
Miss Kate Stamler, whose marriage
to Mr.. Samuel Schiffman will take
place March l, was the guest of honor
at g. beautifully arranged shower and
dance at the Franklin Square Hotel
January "a, when Miss Rose Stamler
was hostess. There was music and
dancing for the 140 guests who at
tended.