davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12
Floyd Collins in
Kansas Now,
Report
ny United Press Leased Wire

HADDAM, Kan, Feb. l2.--kan-
sas has Il Floyd Collins.
He was held here today Mt the
home Of Mayor Il. w. Shcarbmn
while authorities are trying to get
in touch with Cave City authorities.
Kansas Floyd Collins does not
check up with the Floyd Collins i'm
prisoned in Sand Cave however.
81 m % years Old - he said over
long distance telephone this morn
ing.
II was recently discharged from
the Canadian army and was making
my way back there. | have not
been there since 1921. Yesterday
| was walking toward this town
and Il farmer picked me up and
gave me Il ride to town. He asked
me where | WAS FROM
'".Cavc City, Ky T answered.
Why. that s where the fellow is
in the cave and can't get out, y
he said.
"'What's S his name?' 7 asked.
"'He told me this fellow S name
was Floyd Collins and asked me If
| knew him.
'''Of course, I know him. I said.
I'm Floyd Collins myself"
Mayor Shearbun said he was
convinced the man s name was
Floyd Collins but he is not sure he
is the real Floyd Collins. The mayor
expected to hear soon from Lieu
tenant Governor II. II. Denhardt, of
Kentucky, whom lie notified late
yesterday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12

only contributed willingly 30 cents
per acre as their part Of the amount
designated to assist in paying for
the "dry ear" hearing, but they
joined the farm bureau in very
enthusiastic manner, Jenkins de
clared.
They fully realize that every other
industry is organized to the limit
and the only way the LETTUCE gro*-
ers and producers of the valley
will ever be recognized, or gain
what is justly coming to them, is
through organization, it is declar-
ed. Chris Barr, one of the growers
voluntarily offered to assist the
manager in reaching other growers
that We're net present last night.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12
RELATES AGAIN
WHAT A CLOSE
SHAVE WE HAD

Testimony in the case of jack
Elcrick, Joe Rcrtschc and Frank
Wilson, for the participation in the
famous Santa Fc million dollar mail
robbery, which was staged in Los
Angeles, brought to light once more,
during yesterGay's court session,
the story Of how close the Imperial
county treasury came to being rob
bed by the gang few days before
the mail robbery.
Involved in the plot was Her
bert Wilson, eX-minister and at pre-
sent serving Il prison sentence for
murder, who was the master mind
of the gang that carried On Grim
inal careers in Il startling manner.
According to the testimony given
yesterday, it was Elcrick 5 suggcs
tion that the Imperial county treas
urv could be robbed with little diff
fieulty, as he declared lie knew of
AN official of this county who was
short i'll his accounts and would give
the necessary assistance to pull an
"inside' job.
L HIS is lHc IIISU llllc IlldU IHcfG
has been any mention of an official
of Imperial county being involved
in the case, and comment around the
city today Indicated that this part
of the yarn was without founda-
tion.
The plot to rob the treasury was
finally frowned Upon by Herbert
Wilson, who decided that there was
too little chance of getting away,
as the distance from Los Angeles
was too great. 1T was then that
Wilson suggested the Santa Fe mail
robbery, and the Imperial county
robbery was abandoned.
At that time the treasurer Of
flee WAS III the old court house
building, and the gang might have
been able to get away with their
plot. With the building Of the new
court house, the county s funds are
now i'll 4 safe and secure place,
though it is not the practice to
carry amy large amounts of money
ut any time, practically all coun-
ty funds being on deposit i'll the
banks.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12
Inventors Death
Remains Mystery
By Unitcd Press Leased Wire


L1S ANGELES, Feb. r. The
deeth af Harold s. Hewett, Pa~a-
dcHa inventor. remained an uusolv-
ed mystery today, following exam
iuatien Of his body by a coroner $
chemist.
lfewaft died Zen days ago aJjer
telling officers he had been attack
cl and dragged by cncmics seeking
tho secrets ot-ouc OF his inventions.
ONLY tormallehvdc. used in cmbalm.
ing the body. was discovered in the
chemists examination.
thiet Deputy Coroner Macdonald
and County Autopsy Surgeon Wa@.
ucr were ia confer today regarding
The analysis.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12
FIGHTS, FIGHTERS
| AND THE RESULTS

New York-George CLANCY, Bal
timorc, and Tommy O'Brien, Mil
waukce, will open the lightweight
elimination tournament in Madi-
son Square Garden February %, it
was reported today. The boxing
commission and New York promot-
crs met and decided upon dates and
places for the series but no official
announcement was made.
Philadelphia-Joe Dundee, Balti-
more lightweight, ontpointcd Sailor
Friedman, Chicago, in a ten round
bout.
Cleveland Sully Montgomery,
former Centre college football star,
won 12ronnd decision from John
ny Risllo, Cleveland heavyweight.
New York = Negotiations have
been closed for Il world s feather
weight championship bout in Madi-
son Square Garden on March % be-
tween Kid Kaplan, American cham
pion, and Edouarl Mascart, Euro.
pcan champion.
Dallas, Tex. - Rudy Dusck, Ne
braska, defeated George Actor of
Seattle, best two out of three falls
in Il sensational wrestling bout here
last night.
Oakland-Louis "Kid' Kaplan,
world S featkerwcight champion,
has been matched for a bout with
Johnny Farr at the Oakland audi
torium on February 25, according to
word from Tommy Simpson, local
promoter. Simpson closed the deal
with Kaplan in Los Angeles.
San Francisco-Billy Alger of
Arizona was given the decision over
Vic Morrison in six rounds at Ma
tional hall last night. Freddie
Hoppe outpoined Mickey Gibbons
in the semi windup.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12
Society Girl and
Stable Manager
Married in s. F.
Ry United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 12.-Rc-
ports thas Miss Walta X. Iinforth.
daughter Of q wealthy San Francis
60 attorney, was engaged 10 marry
William ThrcIkcl s, trainer and
stable manager for Irving II. Hell
man, Los Angeles banker, were not
exaggerated after all.
They were married Mt tine raIace
hotel yesterday and the girls par
cnts, who had opposed the match,
because Of Threlkel s age and the
girl 81 youth. were present. The
bride is 18, the groom 40.
Miss Linforth last week branded
reports of the engagement as
"stablc talk.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12
Greek Lettuce
Growers Hold a
Spirited Meeting

A meeting of the Greek lettuce
growers of Imperial Valley was held
in the farm bureau office last night.
These growers showed great en-
thusiasm in the subject of the ''dry
car which C. C. jenkins, manager
of the farm bureau is irving to get
the lettuce growers in this section
to become trterested in. Thcy not
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12
SEELEY

SEELEY, Fcb. 12-JScIKennedy
has $50 acres planted to alfalfa, oats
and barley and is planting his first
cotton.
\. II. Ross, who moved from Clark
Adair's ranol to the c. l. Nelson
ranch, is taking TRIP to northern
points for 4 few days.
The county school nurse is visiting
Scelcy Union school today to cX-
anime the chiIdren's eyes.
\. Il. Ferguson has finished plant
ing his so acre ranch, north of town,
TO barley.
Mrs, G. w. Nascy and daughter
are visiting friends at Miramar in
san Diego county.
The teachers, pupils and members
of the board will be busy Friday af-
tcruoon, planting trees mad shrubs
to beautifv the grounds.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12

Richard Dix comes to tie Palace
thcater tonight in his newest Para
mount starring picture, "a Man
Must Live, directed by Paul
Sloane.
Jacquclinc >.ogan and Edna Mur-
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12
Light Rainfall In
Southern Section

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 12.-Light
rainfall was reported at several
Southern California points today,
and further showers may be expect
ed tonight and Friday, according to
the local weather bureau. Temper
atures will continue moderate.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12

ply head 4 strong cast playing in
support Of tho star. Others IRE
George Nash, Charles Boyer, Lucius
HENDERSON and Jane Jennings.
Dix's role in the production is
said to be that of the screen s first
real reporter.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12
NOTICE

That I will not be responsible for
any debts incurred by my wife, Mrs.
Helen O'Connell, from this date.
Dated Feb. II, 1925.
(Signed) MERGAN O'CONNELL.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12

Actors protest radio hurts the
stage. Keeps people away. SO do
homes. Let's abolish both.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12
Horizontal

I. Troubles
g. Having core removed
:. Before Christ %
10. Child (used contcmptuously)
II. Famous European battlefield
13. Egg in embryo
II. symbol for calcium
u. PROSTATE
Il. Rich soil
Is. Behold
10. Air
21. Beast Of burden
Vertical
I. Young horse
.. Arabia (abD
). True
/. Mans nickname
>. DepUty Of India
s. Altle,s melody
Q. Near
J.. South sea island
Is. Untruthful person
L. Not carly
-. County (ab).
%. Nova Scotia (ab,)
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12
''The Golden Bed"
Valley Theater

A large attendance greeted the
opening of 1.-The Golden Bed" at
the Valley theater last night. Like
all DcMille pictures, the usual Law
ish settings and gorgeous costum-
ing are some of the big features.
The "Candv Ball. is one of the
most gorgeous and elaborate ever
seen on the screen for some time.
A splendid cast including Irene
Rich, Rod LaRoque, Vera Reynolds,
Warner Baxter, Theodore Kosloff
and many others equally as well
known make "The Golden Bed a
highly entertaining picture.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12

= Truth is changeable like the
weather, and just because the
weather changes yu can't say there
ism t any weather.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12

And all Of this kind Of
fuel is completely burned
turned into power. A
maximum Of mileage is
thus obtained and carbon
formation is delayed.
Union is insurance Of
your motors best per-
fOrmance-that is certain.
Sold through Union
Service Stations and in
dependent dealers every
where.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

has been arranged, Including vocal
solos by Miss Lois Wiley, accom-
panied by Mrs. Montgomery Lynch
and a mixed quartet composed OF
Mrs. Gwcndolyn Goary 8ugc. Mrs.
Ella Helm Boardman. Mr.. Rydney
r. Olson and Mr. owen ]. Williams.
Another enjoyable part OF the pro-
gram will be intcrpretativc dancing
by eight little girls Mary Jane STU
yer. Esther Lyle, Mary Jane Scran-
ton, Peggy Jane Durkin. Gloria
Thomas. Isabelle Cayerly, Violet
vollaugh and Harriet Atkinson. Mrs.
II. T.. Maltby, president OF the state
Federation Of Women's Clubs. who
will be guest OF honor for the after
noon, viii give short talk.
Besides the many booths dotting
the lawn, where ice cream, punch
sandwiches, cakes. coffee and candy
may be procured. an added attrac-
ton will be the fortune telling tents,
where Mrs Ruby Burns, Mrs l.. w.
Sloan, Mrs. William S. ThynE, Mrs.
Frank Borncman, Mrs G.. w.
Wheeler and Mrs. c. Il. w. Bay
mond win tell fortunes by cards
and palmlstry.
During the early part OF the aft
crnoon cards viii Interest the
guests, with Mrs. Harry Erwin
chairman, assisted. by Mrs. Frank
Mccoy, Mrs. Victor Hednick, Mrs.
NJ. Tweed and Mrs. Frank Zorn. Be-
ginning at / o'clock cafeteria
lunch viii be served, with Mrs. w.
a. ShlnkIe in charge.
Another attraction will be the
dress Of one hundred pockets worn
by Mrs. Il. Il. Buell. OF the Seattle
Woman's Club, which will take
charge OF filling the pockets, All
clubs are asked TO donate gifts for
the pockets. and arc urged to leave
them at the personal service desk
of the Bon Marche not later than
Monday August 3.
Among the ladies assisting in the
booths are, Sandwich booth, Mrs.
Ira b. Ford, chairman; Mrs. A. Il,
Lyon, Mrs, j. II. Bcardslec, Mrs, o.
j. Taylor. Mrs -. w. Gemmol Mrs.
Emily Peters, Mrs. j. T. Mathews,
Miss Rita Martin; punch booth,
Mrs. II. j. Reokic chairman Mrs,
Fannie Clark, Mrs. i, s. Chamber
lain and Mrs Anna Teeplc
At various times during tho after
noon the following ladies win assist
Mrs, i, y. Bryant, chairman in the
Ice cream booth; Mrs, u, l.. Ran
dali Mrs. A. Glahc, Mrs, Walter
Dcnch, Mrs Emmett Robb, Mrs,
Henry Fickelson, Mrs, Il, II. Nc
Cloy, Mrs, Charles Thornton, Mrs.
A, II, Keller, Mrs, r. =, Moore,
Mrs, N, u, Colcock, Mrs. A. l.,
Plough, Mrs, G. II, Mccoy, Mrs A.
Duis Mrs. j, a, Colcock, Mrs, Mar.
garot Mooney Mrs, Fred Wight
man, Mrs G. II, Jolsett, Mrs, Don
Ponce, Mrs Charles Kirkland, Mrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
Orthopedic lunch and
Thrift Shops

Tho Orthopcdic lunch room viii
open In It's new location, 1906 Sixth
ave. on Monday July q. Capitol
Hin Guild will be in charge with
Mrs. Bruce Shorts hostess. assisted
by Mrs n, Il. Jones' Mrs. NJ. !.
Council, Mrs Fred Bradcn, Mrs.
Anton Goyenious, Mrs. Genoyleve
Blethcn, Mrs. Ralph Keenan,, Mrs.
Mabel Dorr, Mrs 7. j. Mulnnc,
Mrs. c. Gaiger, Mrs. G. H. Cor
coran, Mrs. p. u. WolRomuth, and
from Trinity church, Mrs August
Anderson, Mrs G. T., Austin, Mrs.
X. knausenberger, Miss Olga Dieck-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
Noted Critic to
Speak at Club

The Women's University club. ac.
tive even during the summer
months. is to be congratulated on
securing as their honor guest at
the speaker-luncheon on wednes.
day next the distinguished critic of
the drama, Mr.. Clayton Hamilton.
Mr. Humilton's subject is one OF
practically universal ia'arest con.
corning, as It does, tins contribution
Of Richard Brinsiey Sheridan TO the
art Of the theater. Any discussion
OF the author OF THE Rivals" the
most beloved play in the English
language. will be greeted by an en-.
thusiastic audience. Mr.. Hamilton
Is famous as one Of the most dc.
lightful personalities on the Amer.
can rostrum. He is a fine speaker.
with splendid presence and charm.
ing delivery.
Members should make reserva.
tlons early for luncheon.
Gay.hued sports clothes, brilliant
summer flowers scattered thrhout
the handsome rooms. and con.
genial atmosphere pcrvading the
large company Of members and
guests were striking features Of
the popular Tuesday luncheon at
the club this week. Ever since the
announcement that Tuesday would
be especially featured as club day,
the dining room has been the scene
Of many delightful parties. and
each week the day is proving more
popular.
In order to extend welcome to
new members and to those who
came in alone. Mrs Everett Clark,
the new president, acted as hostess
at the drop.in table.
Among the members who had
luncheon parties were Mrs Charles
Harris. Mrs. G.. w. Umphrey, Mrs.
W. b. Phillips, Miss Evelyn Gardin.
err, Mrs r. NJ. Daulton and Mrs.
]. II. NJ. Baker.
In order to do their share in the
entertainment Of the city's guests.
TIE Women's University club has
extended full club privileges to the
wives OF delegates to the knights
TempIar convention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
Music
Costume Recital at
Cornish School

Miss Jean Knowlton. soprano, has
been engaged for one concert at the
Cornish school as the third in the
artist series this summer Her re-
cital will take place Monday evening.
July 81, at $50 o'clock, and will be
given in costume.
Miss Knowlton. who has voice
of great flexibiity and beauty, will
be heard in the following program:
Songs OF the ElIzabethRn and Jaecbean
Periods
bid Me But Live" $40. Henry Lawes
BLOW Thy Horn. Hunter .....
.............,... 18th Century Mss.
"Tavola" ..,..,.,,,...... Henry Lawes
Come Again, Sweet ,Love",,..,
observation-disclosures. John Dowland
Let Us Dance" tpIocletlen ,.....
.'.......,.,.,....... Henry Purcell
American Composers
Twilight (sura Teasdaie) .......
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. T<athorlne Glen
My Candle" edna st. Vincent
Millay) .........,...... Susan Dyer
AT kamakura" Susan Dyer) ,,...,
..,,.,....,,,,....... Susan Dyer
WAIKIKI (Rupert Brooke) ..
'..s.....,.,,.,... Charles Il. Critics
The Mocking Bird" (John r. Tnbb)
'',....,..,,.t... Howard Brockwny
III
Modern Spanish Composers
EleEia Eterna" Entriquo Granados
"Granadina" .foonuI, Ss,r
"SactA' JoaSnt,, Nj.
:. H T'. 800. ,,'.,,.... Manuel de Falia
'o'u Nalehelaha" ........ Joaquin Min
~
~ Spanish Folk Songs
Guernikako Arboln"
go, ,''''.s.s BASQUE National Anthem
:. Gun, ooansa' -, Spanish Filipino Song
bar'oliilo' Carr Frank Bibbl -.
',,''. ,...,'... chilean Folk Song
o'as seNilanas' Andalusian Dance
John Hopper, accompanied.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

Mrs, Ellen S, Fish. Mrs. Lille a.
Rossman, Mrs. Theresa II. Griswold.
Mrs, Basha V. Stanton, Miss Sarah
H. Williams, Mrs. Bertha X. Landes.
Mrs, Myrtle Palmerton and Mrs.
Sara Il. schofield.
DR.. Sarah Kendall Will represent
charter members, and the building
committed win be represented by the
chairman, Mrs, Everett o. Jones. Tho
president of tho club. Mrs. j. II. Mac.
pherson viii place tho box contain.
ing mcmentos of tho event, in tho
cornerstone.
Rev, William A. Major will give
tho invocation aud the club chorus
VIII sing the new state winning
song, "Oh, Washington, with words
oy Glen Hughes and music by Mrs.
w. II. Rankin. Tho composer has
loaned the original manuscript TO tho
chorus, This will be tho first pre-
scntation Of the song in Seattle, Mrs.
Victor zedniok, yiolinist, will play tho
pbbllguto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
By Lillian Keen lie Balister
Visitors From California to Be Honored:
Luncheon WiU Be GiUen at Tennis Club
Telephone MA in-0600
Assistant Laura Emory

MANY affairs are planned for the
1Nl coming week in honor Of Mrs.
Bert Farrar and Mrs. Fred Richter,
Los Angeles. who are the house
ssts of Mrs. Albert Boutfleur
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Caldwell win
he hosts at dinner "wednesday even.
ing. at WIZARDS. entertaining for
them, and also for Afr. and Mrs. F..
c. Heuter. Of san Francisco. who
are visiting in town Invitations
have been limited to friends OF the
honor guests.
Mrs. Frederick Charles tombstone
win entertain at luncheon Friday
afternoon. Julyl 81. at the. Sunset
club, in honor Of Mrs. Farrar. and
the following Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Hedges will give a supper at
their homes at The Highlsnd for
Mrs. Farrar and Mrs Richter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
Personals

Miss Melna Rogers and Miss Myr.
It's White returned Friday from a
six weeks visit in Minneapolis and
White Bear lake.
Miss Martha Sackett. who has
been abroad for six months, sailed
Friday from Liverpool for Montreal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Robinson. of
New York. who have been visiting
in town, are now guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Kelleher at the Country
club.
Mrs. William Kirkman, of Walla
Walla. is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
DAVID Gilmore, at her home at
Hunts Point.
Mr.. Harry Shaw and Mr. Paul
Hebb of Tacoma. will leave Monday
for New York by way of the Panama
canal, They will motor home late in
September.
Mrs. James +. Branigan and Miss
Frances Branigan spent Friday in
Victoria, Il. c.
Mr., Roy Erford, DR.. c. f, Noel and
Mr., Edgar a. Rowell left Thursday
for Vancouver, b. c., where they
went as delegates from the Seattle
Amateur Press club to the goth an.
nual convention of the United Anna.
teur Press Association Of America,
which is now in session
Mr.. and Mrs. Darrah Corbet are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth Of "a daughter, Anne Trumbull,
July "a, at the Swedish hospital,
Rev. and Mrs Bailey G, Lipsly
and son, of ST. Adams, VT, arrived
in town Monday by motor and are
the guests of Mr., and Mrs. A, w.
Lipsky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
Ente>'tains for
7'1UO Visitors

Mrs. Herbert y. Day entertained
with q swimming party followed
by luncheon at the Wisonlan. on
Thursday, in honor OF Mrs william
Everett Shaw, Of Boston, who Is
the guest Of her sister, Mrs Fred
CatlGtt. and Mrs. Lewis Carlton jos.
scph, who win leave shortly for
Washington, y, c.. TO make her
home.
Later in the day Mrs. Day took
her Ruestn for a cruise around Lake
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
California Guests
pltmented

Mrs, Charles u. Lewis entertained
With a bridge OF eight tables and
tea at her homo this afternoon.
The affair complimcntcd her Gaugh-
ter. Mrs Carroll Johnson and her
granddaughter. Miss Mary Louise
Johnson and Mrs Edward a. Cush.
man OF California. who are her
house guests this summer.
Assisting were Mrs. W. S. Burt,
Mrs. Neil Mcdonald. Mrs w +.
Stanley and Mrs. w. s. Barker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
Mr.. and Mrs. Olsen
Gipe Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Olsen enter.
tanned at dinner at theIr home
Thursday evening. In honor or Mrs.
Olscn's brothcr.iniaw and sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ]. Stone. OF Chica.
go, who are their house guests.
Covers were placed for twelve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25

at Volunteer park All members, as
well as members of the Daughters
Auxiliary, are invited TO attend.
Tho committee In charge of ar
rangements includes Mrs, j, Il, Sui
Ivan, Mrs. NJ, II. Brown, Mrs. X.
Lounsbury, Mrs, j. t., Dean, Mrs.
William Condor. Mrs, T., w. Chris
well and Mrs. w. Il. Schwaudt.
AT o'clock the members will as.
somblc at Roy and Harvard to wit.
ness tho laying Of tho cornerstone of
tho new 100000 clubhouse, which is
rapidly approaching completion. The
ceremonies viii be under tho drec.
ton Of the past presidents OF the club
now living in Seattle. They nre Mrs
Carrie NJ, lIlll, Mrs Annie NJ, Brown,
Mrs. Kate Turner Holmes, Mrs. Rose
Simmons, Mrs, Lulu zinn Kerr,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
WindO1US Donated
for Parade

The King County Humane 80.
cicty has hnd number Of win
dows on Second ave. donated for
the knights Templar parade next
Tuesday morning.
Any one Interested in securing
seats should call BEacn.2s97
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
PIONEER SUPPER
PLANNED
CUSTER CAMP
POsTPONES DINNER

Owing 20 the activities In town
next week, Custer camp and Custer
auxiliary. Sons Of Veterans. have
postponed their dinner and card
party. planned for Monday evening.
July 81. at tho ArmorJl to Monday
evening. August "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
luncheon HOnors
Eastern Guests

Honoring a group of Eastern visit.
ors in the clty-Mr. and Mrs. Dwight
p. Robinson, Of New York; Mr.. and
Mrs. Eastman, OF Chicago. Mrs
Thomas Merrill, Of Duluth, and Mrs
Harrison Musgrave, Of Chicago -
Judge and Mrs. Burke we're hosts at
luncheon at their horne on Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
Mrs. O'Shea Entertaining

Mrs. William Michael O'shea win
entertain with a luncheon OF thirty.
five covers and bridge later. eWed.
nesday afternoon. July 20, at the
Seattle Tennis club. in honor Of
Ms. James n. Hoyle OF San Fran.
cisco. who Is the guest OF Mrs.
David Grant,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
WjH Entertain for
Visitor

To honor Mrs. J Collins Of San
Francisco, who il visiting her
daughters, Mrs. Monte f. Brown
and Mrs. o. J. Dayids. Mrs. james
r, Brewster will entertain with a
bridge luncheon at her homo next
Wednesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
Dance for Visiting
MidShipnlen

Eight.thlrty O'Clock Is tho hour
set for the dance tonight at the Sc.
attic Yacht club. in honor Of the
visiting midshipmen.
The hour has been advanced. as
the midshipmen must report on
board ship earlier than anticipated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
Hosts at Dinner
Before Dance

Mr.. and Mrs. William Pitt Trim.
bic will honor Midshipman John +.
Hines at dinner tonight at the
Yacht club. before tho dance in hon.
or OF the visiting midshipmen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-25
Ticket Chairmen
MIST RepOrt

The ticket chairmen of the Ven.
otiap Carnival held Friday at the
homes of Mrs II. +. Ostrander and
Mrs. Otis Floyd Lamson, are re-
quested to make an immediate re.
port of all outstanding tickets for
affair