davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
DRUGS AND STIMULANTS
INCREASE DEATH TOLL

CHICAGO, July 15.-Average
daily use Of drugs for every man.
woman and child in the United
States is 306 grains OF alcohol, six
grains of nicotine, six grains of CAT.
feline, and 1.5 grains Of opium.
The United States uses 1885,
100000 pounds Of tea and coffee
annually, 5000, 000,00 cigars and
5000, 000, 900 cigarettes. Two hun
dred and fifty thousand persons
die In the United States every year
from habitual nervous excitement
breakdown.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
U.S.. HAS 5TH OF WORLDS
ELECTRIC RAIL MILEAGE

Between a fifth and a quarter OF
all the worlds total of miles OF
electrified railroads Is to be found
in the United States.
There are now approximately 90O
miles of electrified railway lines in
the United States while all the rest
of the world has all together but
1904 miles Of such railroad lines.
OF the foreign countries Sweden
with 744 miles electrified comes
first, followed by France with 659
miles; Switzerland, $50 mileg: Ger.
many, 635 miles; Italy, 563 miles.
and so on, closing with New Zealand
which has but eight miles Of cleo
trified railroad.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15

it was found that the man was
not Knapp.
Surrendered" Said Report.
Another report was that Knapp
was seen skullxing along the rail-
road tracks OF the Delaware and
Hudson at Rouses Point, N. T.,
right on the border line.
StilI another report was that he
Surrendered" at q point within
two hours flying distance Of
Mitchell Field"
Another rumor said he had com
mitted suicide.
While the authorities were get
ting fed up on all these reports,
they were overlooking no posi-.
bilities and were closely watching
Knapp's home in Syracuse and his
parents summer home at Cayuga
Lake.
Mrs. Penella, widow Of the VIC
tim, is planning to go back to work.
Her mother viii take care of the
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
JAPAN UPHOLDS
ATTITUDE
Of j. s.
Washington Treaties Provide
Means for Adjusting china's
Troubles, Tokyo Says
BY. international News Service,

by. INTERNATIONAL NEWS service.
TOKYO, July 15l-Japan approves
the attitude expressed by Presi.
dent Coolidge and Secretary Kellogg
regarding the powers policy in
China, it was announced today.
A spokesman for the foreign
office said Japan's attitude
was identical with that OF the
United States, and reaffirmed the
belief expressed by President Cool
idge that the Washington treaties
provide the best machinery for adj
justing China's troubles.
Presents Credentials.
PEKING, July 15.-JoEn ". A.
MacMurray, new American minister
to China, today presented his Gre
dentiaIs to Marshal Tuan Jui-Chi.
They were addressed to the 'Presi-
dent Of the Provisional Government
OF China" and as such the military
ruler received them.
A red coach Of state received the
American minister on his arrival
in-Pel1ing, and mounted oulridars
accompanied the carriage as 1t
rolled through streets lined with
Chinese troops.
Minister MacMuTray, In present
ing his credentials to the Chinese
Chief Executive. assured him of the
American Governments full conf
dence in China respecting her treaty
obligations and voiced the American
desire to see the Washington con-
ference plans carried out and to
assist the Chinese people in the
realization Of q normal national
life.
Replying. Marshal Tuan Chi-Jui
pointed out that three years have
elapsed since the Washington con-
ference and declared that China is
glad the United States is DESTROYS
Of helping China.
Chinese To Use Poison Gas.
LONDON, July 15.-Chinese mill
tarists have employed German sci
entists to manufacture poison gas
for them, and have also employed
Russian military experts, Sir Lam
ing Worthington Evans, minister
of war, told the House of Commons
today.
"The government Is aware of
these matters said the war min
lister, in response to inquiries.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
INTERNATIONAL NEWS ran

two Pinella babies, EIeanore. aged
seven months, and Louis, two years,
while the young mother goes out
to earn a living.
It's funny. know-but don't
wish this Knapp any bad luck"
Mrs. PenelIa said today. II feel
sorry Tor his folks"
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
FRANCES SULLIVAN
STILL ELUDES PURSUIT

Another report that the elusive
Frances Sullivan. pretty practical
joker who has led police, her
friends and relatives merry chase
in their efforts to locate her since
she ran away from home and left
q suicide note on the banks Of the
Potomac river had been found was
proven false today.
Some one saw a girl answering
Miss Sullivan's description. even
to the sailor apparel, enter the
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
SCORES HURT IN
XII KLUX KHAN
RIOTS
Nv International News Service.

WORCESTER, Mass, July IS
Scores OF men were injured, two
seriously, in rioting between Ku
Klux Klansmen and anti-klansmen
in two sections Of Worcester county
early today.
The scenes of the disorders were
in MedfieId and Leicester.
The Leicester riot was the more
serious, with eggs, sticks, stones
and bottles being thrown and revol-
vers flourished. Several automo-
biles were damaged.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
MORE PROTESTS FILED
AGAINST KLAN'S PARADE

Additional protests were received
today by the Commissioners against
permitting the Ku Klux Khan pa
rade here August 8.
The. protests were received from
julius s. Berg. member of the New
York State legislature, and the
Capital City Lodge, No. IA. Of the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Reindeer.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15

home of Mrs. william j. Cleveland
at Seminary Hill, Va, and told
Washington police.
Precinct Detective Oscar Mans
field ran down the report and dis
covered the girl was q friend OF
Mrs. CIeveIand's and not Frances
at all.
as ever from locating the girl
who ran away from her home at
1922 Tenth street northeast, sew
eral days ago.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
ALL CLUES ON
KNAPP FAIL
CONTINUED rom First page9

old haunts In Greenwich village and
elsewhere in New York Gity.
From aIllover the State a flood
of reports came to the authorities
that Knapp has been seen, or
Captured or that he is hiding
here, or there, with the result that
the authorities are at their wits
end.
Knapp was captured at Oneonta,
N. Y, by sheriff. When an army
plane got to the scene. post haste,
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
WORKERS CHEER
RETIRING
FOREMAN
Jacob J. Beck ShoWered With
Gifts at Bureau Of Engray-
ing and Printing

After forty-one years OF faithful
service, Jacob ]. Beck, foreman OF
the machine shop in the Bureau
Of Engraving and Printing, was
retired from active service today.
An unprecedented scene came
this noon when more. than 500 fel.
low employees surrounded Mr.. Beck
with testimonials of their esteem
and friendship. The entire noon
hour was given over to the cere-
mony.
Director Alvin w. Hall was
present and, on behalf Of the EN-.
ployes, presented Mr.. Beck with .
handsome living room suite. He
made q speech in which he save
full appreciation to the service OF
nearly half century which TIE.
retiring worker had given to the
bureau. Mrs. Beck was presented
with a bouquet Of roses and the
employees also gave Mr.. Beck e.
box Of tools as a reminder OF his
service.
Felt Twenty Years Younger.
Cheers and handclapping rang
through the courtyard Of the ma
chine shop when Mr.. Beck, 70
whom the entire affair was q SUR
prise, made reply for the gifts
showered upon him by his fellow
workers. He said he felt twenty.
years younger and that he would
be glad to ignore the retirement
- . z L.
could.
Is IS Years Old.
The service OF Mr.. Beck. who is
sixfy-five years old, began as an
apprentice fireman in the Bureau
on May 16, 1884. He was promoted
to be skilled helper in 1900 and
to an inspector and weigher two
years later. He was made foreman
in 1907 and when the new build
ings were completed in 1914. he
was in charge Of moving the equip
ment, a, task which was recognized
as one of the most difficult engin.
eering jobs ever accomplished in
the plant.
Mr.. Beck lives at 1910 D street
northeast, |and has two children:
Mrs. Dorothy Mangum and Mrs. M.
Tripp. both Of Washington. Reso-
Iutions of esteem were presented
to Mr.. Beck today. signed by a COM
nittee Of employees consisting of
Edward r. Williams, Joseph v.
Heany and, j. A. Williams.
The resolutions conclude with
these words:
Just a word more before we 20:
There are men who come to this
Bureau and go from 1t who never
sell for what they are actually
worth"
The Washington times., 1925-07-15
POTOMAC
IN Vain FOR
BODY
Friends Suggest That James
Towel Is AnnesIa Victim
and Did Not End Life

Although hope for the finding of
James L. Towel. Of 1887 Belmont
street northwest, has not been
wholly abandoned, Harbor precinct
police fear that their efforts In
dragging the Potomac river near
the railroad bridge ct the Speed
way. where Towell's automobile, was
found deserted, viii continue in
vain.
Careful search with graphing
hooks on the bottom Of the river
near the bridge has brought no
clues. Opinions have been offered
by friends Of the man that he may
not have taken his life as circuIn-
stances led them at first TO believe,
but that he is suffering from
amnesia' and Is unable to make his
whereabouts known.
When Sergeant III. =. MiskelI, Of
the park police, first noticed thu
car on the Speedway, no investiga.
ton was made. But next morning,
finding Of the machine stu parked
on the roadside with TowcIl,s hat
on the seat, limited that Towel had
committed suicide.
Police said today that dragging
operations would be continued until
they are convinced OF the useless
ness Of the search.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15

1t was found that the man was
The Washington times., 1925-07-15

A Lucy S.oner" is due to
reach Dayton today to heap new
fuel upon the fundamentalist
fires. She is Doris Stevens, wife
of Dudley Field Malone, and she
insists upon going around under
her own name. There's general
debate going on here as to what
the hotel management will do
when she registers as Doris
Stevens"
The Washington times., 1925-07-15

If there is one thing that has
aroused the ire of William Jen-
nings Bryan during the trial, 1t
is the published accounts that he
will try to put God in the Con-
stitution" The commoner has
denied the report and charged its
author as having misquoted him.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15

If there is one thing that has
aroused the ire of William Jen-
nings Bryan during the trial, 1t
is the published accounts that he
will try to put God in the Con-
stitution." The commoner has
denied the report and charged its
authors as having misquoted him.
The Washington times., 1925-07-15

A scare OF visiting school au-
thorities are reported attending
the trial. One of the visitors Is
a school superintendent in upstate
New York. Others came from
Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and
the Carolinas. All the school
teachers of Rhea and the adjoin-
ing counties also attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15

ma A. Hausmnn. Seattle; welfare,
Victoria Trumbull, Seattle, and ~.
tella Fassctt, Spokane
Tho finance committee includes
Mary NJ Wade, Seattle; honorary
chairman; Sara A, Adds, Tacoma,
chairman; DR.. Ida l.. Denne, tn
coma; l.. Ellen Day, Auburn: Myr.
Ito Cotrill, Yakima, treasurer, who
acts MS an advisory member and
Lctitln Winncman, who serves ms
an cx.officio member. Mrs. Matte
c. Scmoncs OF Seattle will serve as
chairman OF the resolutions com
mlttco. Legal counscllors for tho
organization include Lady Willie
Forbus. chief. Blanche Funk Miller
Tacoma; Susan c, Holman, Seattle;
Renh Mary Whitehead Seattle; Al.
tina Perry Curry, Seattle.
Tho official board ls now com.
posed OF Helen j. Scott, Tacoma.
president, Jessie r. Irving, Seattle,
vice president; Nettle V, Peterson
Wnlln Walln, recording secretary;
Myrtle Cotrlll, Yakima, treasurer;
Victoria l.. Trumbull. Seattle, cxccu.
tive head Of Legislative bureau In
Olympin. Sophie l., G, Clark. Seat.
tic, editor In chief official bulletin;
Sadie ELLIS, official press corrcspon.
dent; trustee In Counsellor Publish
ihg company representing tho coun.
ell, T.. Ellen Day OF Auburn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
Wedding Solenlnized
AT Home

The marriage OF Miss Jessie Mar.
garct Emmc. daughter OF Mrs. Jessie
Maxwell Emmc. 10 Mr.. Chester w.
Hills was solemniEcd Saturday after.
noon az 4:3o o'clock Rt the home Of
the brides mother. Rev. Edward
Lincoln Smith read the service.
The bride was lovely In powder
hluo gsorge,tc. designed with lace
tunic Inset with embroidered Ecorg.
cite. Her flowers were shower Of
ophellR roses. orchids and valley
lilies.
Miss Katherine Emme. tho BRIDES
sister. was her only attendant. She
was gowned In sunset georgsttc over
peachShaded crepe. the Skin, made
with a circular flouncc headed by a
vide band OF lace. and tight bodice.
Orchid sweet peas and pink ophcAa
roses we're in her bouquet. Mr. Wal.
ter Fisher was best man.
Tho service was read before n bow.
or OF Caroline Tsstout roses and the
rooms wcro filled with the same bios.
SONS, The wedding march was
played by Miss Edith Porter
AZ tho reception following the csrs.
mony Mrs, Russell Carrie. Mrs. Carl
Erickson and tho Misses Kathleen
and Doris Maitby. Ida May CULVER
and Edith Porter assisted.
Mrs. Hills Travelled IN black ben.
galine ensemble trimmed with sauir.
rel. a smart black hat and orchid and
lilies Of the valley corsage.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hills viii be ut home
after July / at the wayfarer apart.
tnsnts,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
One Hour
Complimentary Musical

Maurice LcPiat win present stu
dents and assistant teachers In a one
hour complimentary musicale. Mon
day evening. juno 10, AT tho Cham
Der Of Commerce auditorium.
Following IL tho program:
'"Traum-ric" CRsysris) r. sehunsnn
Unison snssmbls-Jhm~s Archibald. Billy
Grafton. Margaret Schmidt Frances
Chase. Ruth Lon. Virginia ChAFs. Eve
In Rice. AysrHA smith.
Mary Elizabeth sampson. secomplnist.
Concert STUDY Flat Major Allegro
in Marco form. ...,....H KreutEsr
R,flnE ensemble arranged by Lois FsrEu-
Eon--MArion Ferguson. Kaihisen Jor-
dan. CIars love, Clara Queen. Minnie
HutWItS Bergman. JuAnitA Setter, LIST
dpra EI7stsin, Jean Munro. Aarioris
clay, SlVsrnA 8mnh.
tA) "Dumks" ...-s....-.. r...'H ffihai
Cbl ''Gayoits" tAneisnt styisl......
.................. pA1 yiaTdot
Marion Ferguson
Elizabeth child. seeompsnlnt
Prelude = Major ............I. q. Bach
Unison -pnnsmble--MArsou FsrEuso n.
Kathleen Jordan. Clara Love. isidore
Epstein: Lois Ferguson. aeeompanist.
Concerto. y Sharp Minor, II VieuIinmps
hhthieeb JORDAN
Olive oEls, aceompanist
"Motn Pvrpstuo" ...sr..s....., psgAriui
Unison ..ns.mbis-sMnrioris Clay. KAth-
lssu Jordan. Marion Ferguson, JnAnita
Better, isidSra Epstein. Glare Love.
Minnie Iurwitn bergman.
lois Ferguson at tho piano.
Concerto. y Minor ..,,.... .Asndplssohn
Glars Love
Aliea Peterson. arcpmpAnist
Afis-=8 HtFing .s.....-s..s.J Il. Bach
jusnltA Setter
Rorstr---g Minor .....s.......J. 4 Bach
AGaEiB, FuEus. Presto
Alnnto HurwitE bergman
Einn HurEcHon. Aecompaniat
Ave Maria" tstriuK ensemble .srAubort
Marjorie Clay and Helen Stewart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
Trinity Church to GiUe Informal Parish Re
ceptton, Cards ont for DnRer Drnce.8

0N honor tho rector, Rev, Charles
4 stanley Nook. and Mrs Nook.
the vicar Kcy, William Bennett
Turril and Mrs Turrili. and tho
curatc, Rev, Thomas Edward Crumh.
Trinity Parish church is inviting all
is members TO an informal parish
reception. "Wednesday evening. june
~, from $50 10 10 o'clock, In tho
revtory. 6l5 Eighth ave.
Alternating az tho urns will be
Mrs Noryal H. Latimer. Mrs, c.
e. Barnard. Mrs Frank H. Black
Mrs Josiah Collins. Mrs. @, c,
Teal and Mrs. J Il, shepherd. as.
sisted by Mrs II. $ Graham. Miss
Violet Blegg and others,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
Cornish School Teachers
for Sammer Session

Tho Cornish School has secured
four distinguished guest teachers
for tho summer session. Ellen Van
yolkonburg Girs. Maurice brown
M0rlecai GoTclick. Cornelius Van
Yliet and Vladimir ItoainE. These
guest teachers arc In addition 10 ~
regular faculty of forty woIlkn0wH
INSTRUCTOR
Ella Van VolksuburR r. well
known among lovers OF tho thcuter
In Seattle. Tor the wonderful work
done IN tho Maurice Brown roper
tory company when II staged such
plays az The Dolls Ilouas,' It'd.
luFa Brought 20 Mary" "Air Faust"
ana other playa. ut tho Cornish the
alter. This viii make Ellen Van
yolkenburE's sixth season at tho
Cornish School She - not only a
gifted actress and producer, but a
teacher Of unusual ability.
Mr. Gorellek - making his frat
visit 20 the West this summer. lie
comes % the Cornish School from
the Thcater guild. 10 New York.
n wnA there that he made the set
tinEs for tho 'Processional.' the
great American jnzz play. which is
considered one Of the greatest plays
Of this season IN New York.
Mr. Cornelius Van Vlict. famous
Dutch alonccllst. is solo artist and
member Of the New York Philhnr.
monte orchestra lie hnB appeared
with success IN New York aud all
our large cities In individual con-
cers or recitals. His coming 10
Seattle this summer VIII be a great
acquisition 10 the promoters OF true
musical culture. His Western tour
is under tho direction Of Mr. George
Klrchner
YiadImcr Rosing ~ known 10 con.
cert goerB as one Of the world'H
greatest interpreters OF song He
comes 20 Cornish this summer from
tho Eastman School. Rochester. n.
Y Mr.. Rosing will conduct classes
in operate acting. song iuterpreta.
ton and voice production. The op-
orns produced this year at Eastman
by Mr.. RoAng have created IA great
deal Of comment thruout the Unit.
ed States.
The summer session win begin
June 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
Miss Sans TO
Wed SATURDAY.

The marriage OF Mas Mary Jane
Sans, daughter OF tho late Mr., ]. O..
Sans ot Olympia. 10 MIR Byron Girls
void Ives son OF Mr.. and Mrs VIII.
bur Byron Ives. viii take place sat,
urday evening. June 20. at s o'clock.
at the Ives residence In lAurolhurst.
with the Rev, Arch Tremhyno read.
ms tho service,
Mrs, +. NJ, iamborn Jr., OF olym
pa, viii be matron OF honor, and
Miss Helen Yelvcrton, Dorothy Rog-
ers and Helen Lccper viii be tho
maids, Priscilla Ann Dinglo viii be
the flower girl.
Mr.. Waldo Cleveland Ives will be
best man for his brother.
A reception viii follow the service
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
Miss BeddolU Married
On SATURDAY.

Mr. and Mrs. william l. Beddow
announce the marriage Of their
daughter. Elizabeth Heuriette. TO
Mr. Fred satoris. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. NJ. satoris Of Baker. ore.
Dr. Herbert II. Gowsn read the
service Saturday AZ high noon at
81. Barnabas' chapel. in the pres.
once OF relatives.
Miss Beddow was very charm
Ing bride in an imported gown Of
cream gsorgette beaded In a tracory
design OF crystals. a white fur coat
and hat Of white satin. She car.
RED an ivory prayer book
After the service there was a
wedding breakfast at the wedding
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Beddow, with a
few close friends as additional
guests.
On their return from their wed.
ding trip. Mr.. and Mra. satorIs
will be guests of the brides par.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
Luncheon TO Honor
Mrs. Leary

Rainier chapter. Daughters OF the
American Revolution. with honor
Mrs, Eliza Ferry Leary, past vice
president general OF tho National
society. at a luncheon on Tuesday,
June 20. at / o'clock. ut Rainier
Chapter house.
Mrs Lsary win return this week
from Washington, ID, G., where she
attended the national continental
congress OF the Daughters OF the
American Revolution and also the
annual meeting OF the Mount Yer,
non Ladies' association. OF which
she IS representative from the
state OF Washington.
Reservations may be made by
calling Rainier Chapter house.
CA iptt06oo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
Music
Students Will
Present Onera


Tho HpTpF programs ut tho Cor
ui6h school will close with the per.
Torrance Of Cayulleria EustiEaua,
directed by Mr jacques JouJervills
This production will BE- given Mon.
day and Tuesday nights. June 18Th
md 10th The role OF slntuzza %
sung by Ellen Colby stung, Lola
by Mrs j. u. Reach. Lucin By
FHcda Hoeck. Turridu by Ado O.
Poland, and Alto g. Paul Tcnusy
The flrt sopranos arc Mildred
Nelson, Mary Hutchinson, Violet
BAH Marguerite Green. Dorothy
Peters. Helen Arvcseu, Dorothy
Beatrice Yates, Dolly Ellen sem0n
Clara Luric. Ards Ecclea. Rachel
seibert, Edith McIIenry and Gene.
ylye Van de rutte.
Tho second sopranos are sada
Murayama, Anna Mae Voerge. &c.
ella McGrotty, Emma Lou Mucnch.
May Neal. Natalie Dcnnla Rather
Inc Gies. Donna Luun. Fern Shack.
rlfoFd, Elena hlraWoyna, Myrtle
Norton, Mildred HUM. Evelyn
wnylnnd ana Marion Clayton.
The nltos arc Sadie Hughes.
Trleda Hosck, Helen Palmer LII.
ilnn Leighton, Emily Waldron
Laugford Faith spTulll. Edna
Strand. Evelyn Manson, Helen
bernstein. Elsie LURES and Alice
Dean.
The tenors are Wallace Dow. Her
bert Bartlett. Chester Leighton and
Paul Tenney
The bass are Eugene Omen, LEO
Hcaley. jos Eeget. George Nelson,
Teo Alzatc, Rabs Lewis and Jack
Phillips,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
Personal

Mrs. Paul Stewart Of San Fran.
ciaco. who Is visiting her sister.
Airs Paul Piggott, win leave Friday
for her home.
Mr. John Ward left Sunday for
81 Paul. where he will make his
home.
Mr. and MrA Fred c. FerinEer
left this morning by motor for
Pacific beach and Lake Quinunt on
a few dayH' trip.
Mr. and Mira ]. II. Fox and
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Hoenig aud
daughter. Miaa Lillian Hoeuig, spent
tho week-end In Vancouver. h. C..
Mira Fred bennett Of Washington.
y. C.. has arrived In town to spend
iha summer and early fall uontha
Mrs pvnnett viii be Joined later
by her son, Lieut. Richard Rodney
bennett. U. s. ~
Mra James Hayden Of San Fran.
cisco Ia spending few weeks in
town before leaving FOR a trip to
Alaska
Friends OF Mira Ruben Rich Of
Chicago. who 10 III nj the Swedish
hospital. will be glad TO know she
is eonyaicscing
Mr. and Mrs John Graham re.
moved Friday 30 their gImmcr home
at Port Madison.
Mr. and Mru. William II. Par.
sons and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Il.
sngle AFRO occupying their summer
homes at Port Madison.
Dr. and Mrs. Tom Mcsdag mud
family arc now Mt their summer
home at Wing Point.
Mlss Helen Igoo Jeff Saturday
Tor new 1ork, WReTo Hbe VIII SAL
July . on tho Lcviathnn for Paris.
Mr. and Mrs Richard Floyd
Frost, Of Gold Bar nrc motoring
to Portland and Seaside for short
stay.
Mrs. Henry Ewing left Sunday for
Sacramento to visit her son-inlaw
and daughter. MIR. and Mrs. Alfred
Bradley Parsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore II. Bashcr
tAlmn Little nrc receiving oongrp Vi.
iatIons upon tho birth Of son.
Austin Edwin. June II, Mt Provi.
denco hospital.
Mrs. Frank II. Upper, OF Berkc'
ley, arrived In town this morning TO
visit Mrs. George Il. Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Howard Allen re-
turned today from East Sound,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-15
Affairs for
Miss Blake

To honor Miss Alice Blake. who
will leave Tuesday Tor Maine 10
spend the summer, Miss Helen stryk-
er will entertain with a small dinner
at her home this evening. Only
few close friends OF Miss Blake have
been invited,
Miss Jane Perkins was hostess at
picnic on Sunday at the Perkins
country place, The Patch" in com.
pliment 10 Miss Blake.