davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-30
H|LLCREST SILK
Mill MACNATES
Get INJUNCTION
Restrict Workers from
Peaceful Picketing
(Ry Worker correspondentl

NORTH BERGEN, N. j., Dec. %
-Stung. by the determined resist
ance Of the workers of the Hfllcrest
silk min OF North Bergen, Hudson
county, New Jersey--a resistance
which has lasted now into the atenth
week and which has inspired ralls Of
the other unorganized workers in that
district--the bosses have rushed into
court and obtained an Injunction
which in its broad language and vic
ious determination to stamp out all
effectiveness of the United Front Com.
mittee Of Textile Workers, which is
leading the strike, is unparalleled. az
Prohibits Strike PlcketIng. ~
Aitho the strikers in spite, of all
provocation on the part of the mill
owners and their lackeys-the police
have conducted the strike in the
most. peaceful manner, the injunction
Illuminated against violence" and
prohibits the strikers from continuing
their violent" tactics The strikers
have at all times conducted their
strike in such manner as to make
ridiculous all the bowling of the cap
italist sheets of that locality that the
strikers were violent demons"
But the Injunction goes much fur
Their. It says that all picketing in
front of the mill must stop and that all
parading In front of the mill with
signs or placards- stating that there
is a strike must stop and that all Of
ficers Of the United Front Committee
and others are restrained from murder
ing or aiding or abetting, etc, ETC.,
others from violating the prohibitions
Of the injunction.
Serve Masters Well.
To the writer's knowledge this is
the first time that an injunction has
been issued in New Jersey that for
bids picketing and information being
given that there is a strike on in a
certain place. The black-shirts Of
America, the judges that issue such IN
functions, are determined to serve
their masters and break all organiza-
lions of the working class that resist
the, explorations of mill owners. ana
Again to the workers of Hudson
county has the capitalist government
become exposed for what it is. The
boosted liberty and freedom Is
shown to be liberty and freedom for
the mill bosses only but not freedom
or liberty for the workers. The gov
eminent stands forth in its nakedness
as tool and instrument in the hads
of the bosses to crush the workers.
And the workers will remember this
lesson.
The United Front Committee of Tex
tile Workers held mass meeting at
Nepivoda's Hall, Monday evening in
which the International Labor Defense
and other organizations of labor par
ticipated in the this demonstration
protesting against the outrageous in
junction.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-30
Nervous Mrs. Pluto
Better Investigate
Her Own Set First
10y The Fed. Press. Opera corr.)

(By The Fed. Press. Opera CORR
Two of Chicago's 400 sat directly
behind the representative of the Feu
Press at the grand opera recently,
making casual remarks, one to the
other, after. observing rnat Mrs. Rock
efeller Mccormick was not in her
box:
TOO bad that Mrs. Mccormick does
not attend the opera this season. !
wonder why?"-The other answered
well you know Mrs. Mccormick has
an omen that it would be dangerous
to cross the river into the loop dis.
trict at night as she might be shot
Those terrible anarchists you know. "
Over so bombers and their chiefs
were recently indicted in Chicago. All
but two, however we're attached to
associations of employers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-30
Painter Willing to Become Clerk
: BY JACK REED, Worker corresr

- BY JACK REED, Worker Correspondent
p 81 .%f'f .~ssS s(Studen Chicago CLASSY
Am painter building
who Of For the months
finally
thing that comes along.
Searching the advertisement sections
"croeery
tsalstsd street, Sunday morning 10 o'clock"
II Just o'clock Sunday
already Of
biting day.
growing until 10
While being
on the nearly freezing
obess workers freezing cold
clerks
coodges business
all
doles
periods o
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-30
WORKER CORRESPONDENTS
COMPETE AGAIN TO WIN
PRIZES FOR STORIES

Start now sending In your stories
for the next compstItlon Of worker
correspondence. Prizes will be an
nouneed, with TIE winning stories,
in the full page Of worker corre-
spondence to appear in Thursdays
issue Of The DAILY WORKER next
week. The prizes are as follows:
FIRST PRIZE. THE Goose
STEP" by Upton Sinclair.
SECOND PRizE:-"Romance Of
New Russia" BY Masdalene Marx.
THIRD PRlzE:-original Of
DAILY WORKER cartoon, framed.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-30

SQOD.
There was no mistaking him. The
boss was ordering me from the shop
for singing a revolutionary song.
stood up, looked around at the girls
Were they going to sit there and allow
this vulgar bully to send me from the
shop? With the exception of two Of
three. their heads were bent over
their machines lower than usual. One
holder than the rest said, Silverman
you can't send her away. This is a
union shop" ITO hell with your
union. l will get rid of her even IL
must go out Of business. You see, she
spoils my whole shop for me. She
makes revolutionists out of my work
ers. Before she came, they were good
girls. Now they want fancy toilets
and bigger dressing rooms, and"
Excuse me. Mr.. Silverman, all We
asked for was clean toilets, and little
more space for our clothing in the
dressing room"
IT don't care what you want-you can
= go and tell that to your union
| don't want you in my shop.
The chairlady looked at me. She
was about to tell the girls to stoI
working. But the moment for a dem
onstration was gone. If they would
stop now they would probably lose Q
couple of days work. know how ii
they could afford It. Besides they
were not revolutionists, they were
slaves. In their hearts they were
probably blaming me for causing all
Of this trouble. At the same time
decided not to let this boss have the
opportunity of discharging me.
would go and consult the officials Of
our union.
So thanked the boss for the oppor.
tunity to take a walk--I had been
longing to be out in the fresh air all
morning. At the some time inform
ed him that he would have to deal
with the officials OF my union. u
shall ask them whether the workers
haven't even q right to sing"
smiled, and bid him goodbye. With a
parting go to hell!" he slammed the
door in my face.
The case was taken up that noon
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-30

hardest time for the milliner Work
ers are laid on. The boss keeps only
the most skilled workers. Prices are
cut to the minimum.
The boss designs the most compli-
Gated styles to meet the competition
and to land more orders. 1t takes hours
to satisfy his taste. But when 1t comes
to paying for the time spent, the boss
makes a sour face. Some of them
show their talent in public speaking
They lecture to- the girls about poor
business, about 1Gompetition, about
ow hard they are trying to land an
order and the girls must help them
because they alsos will benefit by It.
The end OF 1t IS that the girl earns
one dollar for that whole days tedi-
GUS labor. ,nT ~
Idleness Held Up As Threat.
II there are girls brave enough to
complain, theo BOSS begins to
care them withlsth threat that he
ill give their fj6bs to those who
gant it. He tells about the jobless
orkers who are Ill day storming the
hop for a chancato work. He talks
/ such a tone, accompanied by such
estures, as If those unemployed girls
ere begging charity from him and as
no the ones who are employed ought
consider themselves especially
vored by his benevolence. And to
ok up his talk he even places ads
the newspapers to show how easy
is to get workers.
The boss hires and fires whenever
nd whomever he pleases. He fixes
ne prices for the workers to bring
lin the largest profits without inter-
erence from the girls. He is not
'esponsible to anyone. He knows that
he only thing dissatisfied girl can
10 is leave the factory. She has no
lnion to protect her
Why Women Are Not Organized.
The women were organized years
go. But due to Indifference the un
on died. The girls reasoned that they
10 not need to be organized since
working with them is not permanent
They based their hopes of escape
rom drudgery on marriage. But the
men, they need a union, they reason
cd. They have families to support
They failed to foresee, however, that
by weakening their own union they
gave employers "a whip not only
against themselves but also against
the men. They gave the employers
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-30
Bishop Brown Speaks
to Boston Workers on
Needs Of Workers Aid

BOSTON, Dec. 2Sy-More than 500
people gathered at Ford Hall last
Thursday, Dec. IS, to hear Bishop
William Montgomery Brown, recently
deposed by the house of bishops, as
a hereto. After giving a very inter
esting explanation of his stand as to
the church, he said, I'VE must identi-
fy ourselves with the people who are
worth while, and only the working
class are the ones that are worth
while. The church has continued to
be identified with and support the un-
necessary class, the exploiting class"
He further stated that there can be
no real civilization while classes ex-
list That we must all do everything
possible to rid the world Of the ex-
ploiters
The audiences went wild with ap-
plause when he stated while Christ
may have been great, Marx and Oar
win were greater. There IS no room
or superstition as preached by the
church and only science is a savior
and not god in the sky"
Future to the Youth.
Professor Ellen Hayes, gave very
brief talk on the needs Of the John
Reed Orphan Homes In Russia She
said, "The future Of the world de-
ponds upon these children in Russia
and we must do everything possible
to help bring them up"
While the chairman, Dr.. Howard
Gibbs, was making the appeal Tor
funds, Professor Hayes stepped TO
the front of the platform and inter
rupted the chairman Just long enough
to announce that she would donate 81
for every dollar donated at the msst-
ing. The collection was s118, and
like sum to be given by Professor
Hayes Will bring the total close to
$3.50.
This meeting was arranged by the
local International Workers Aid com
mittee. the proceeds to go to the John
Reed Homes.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-30
BY A Worker Correspondent


THERE are 1,400 people in Chicago
= engaged in the millinery industry.
OF that number the overwhelming ma
jority is composed of women. The
women are unorganized while the men
have a union.
The man milliner's working condi-
tions are protected by his union agree
ment. His wages are $50 a week and
whereabouts. He works sforty-four
hours a week and is, paid ttme-and-a-
half for overtime, This isNvery i'm
portant as during the rush season he
often works twelve hours a day and
seven days week and there is a
large semi-idle season. The work is
mostly piece work s1i
No Extra Pay For Overtime.
For not being organized the woman
milliner pays in the following way.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-30
'RENCH BANKS
bull cling WITH
PAPER PROFITS
But Government Goes
Down to Bankruptcy

PARIS (FP)--The money power
Of the big French banks, which en-
ahles them to make and unmake gov
ernments at will and to protect their
colonial interests with the French ar
my, not to mention such a detail as
defeating a general strike Of thei'
! S25-a-month employees, is no mere
bagatelle But the huge scale of theii
recently published profits has eyi
ceeded all expectations. 4,357,617820
francs Il franc, 4c) being the precise
reckoning of the admitted profits o.
81 French banks in the last five years
(1919 to 1g24Ji
These profits have been made on
an original capital of only S.50O.OOo.-
900 francs. This is the admitted vel
vet of this group OF bankers. and Il
probably gives only very meager
idea of their real profits. Profits OF
some Of the biggest French banks in
francs follow;
5-Yr. Profits Capital Profits .
Banque de
nee lss,5Oo.ooO 100000
BanQue de
raris ct des
Pays-Bas 2OO,OOO,OOO 1s2,ssO,5s4
Compt. Nat.
rEscompte 25o,OOO,OOO 17s,9s7.1OG
Credit
yonnais 25O,OOO,OOo 24O,s54,754
Credit Foncier
de France 100, 100000 4O2,549, 4s1
The Banque de Paris ct des Pays
Bias is the French institution which
is chiefly interested in the war in
Morocco, as it has heavy investments
there.
Apart from these profits, figures
published in 1928 showed that 1C
banks alone had accumulated as much
as 10000. 900 francs Of reserves
The starvation wages OF the bank
clerks, who average SIS or Sc a week
provides contrast to the prosperity
Of their employers.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-30
Chamber of Commerce
Demands Repeal of
All Antitrust Laws

WASHINGToN-FP)-Dec- 2e.--
Demands for repeal Of all antitrust
laws In order that business may com
bine into giant groups that viii e.
tablish business self-governmenr
were made by the national distribu-
ton conference held In Washington
under the auspices Of United States
chamber Of commerce.
Billions of dollars Of Industrial cap
ital were represented IN the meeting.
It was decided to create a joint board
on trade relations. to act as a clear
ing house for business and ito set
up standards OF ethical and economI-
cal business practice"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-30
WITH THE.UNEMPLOYED WORKERS
Building LGbOrer Seeks Work
BY cassoRIsov, Worker Correspondent.

MILWAUKEE Wis, Dec. 2s5ene Of work last
WI the International Harvester company
did
telling that iabcre wanted building that scab
building ANY who wants follow me-"
followed him.
Then attacks this fashion, "Do
wok?" The each look at him establishment One
quickly Alright"
1--WE plenty wages
40 hour"
The hit They stopped
they eursng
"Aw you DOM want you out Of
he yelled after them.
Imagine that scabby outfit trying workers
40 h6ur!7 s'~~s
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-12-30

Are gou going to gives Max,
It a book on Communism
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
OrMopedic Shops

Iaurclhurst Guild with Mrs. John
l. Hall. hostess, viii he in charge
OF the Orthopcdic Lunch room
Tuesday
Assisting win bo Mrs Zura CaSe.
Mrs. r. O. Eckicmau. Mrs Nicholas
Iahn. Mrs, quinn Smith. Mrs. W.
W Warren. Mrs. Fiossie Foote,
Mrs. @. r. Kastengren. Mrs Nor,
man Lavinc. Mrs. 4. H. Thompson.
Mrs p. r. Morey. Mrs, + Hauing
ton, Mrs, J. +, Mcf.nc, Mrs George
Schuyler
The Beacon Hin Guild with Mrs.
Elizabeth ouellet and Mrs Percy n.
Wallace. viii bc in charge Of tho
Thrift Shop. Tuesday morning and
seahurst auxiliary. with Mrs. Ciar.
ence spraguc and Mrs Annette
Swan. viii have charge Tuesday
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
GREEN LAKE W. c. r. U.
INSTITUTE

The Green Lake Women's Chris.
tian Temperance unioln will hold an
institute at the Green Lake Congre.
gational church on Wednesday. May
.13.
The institute will open at 1880
o'clock in the morning with devo-
tons and music; at II o'clock talk
on the child labor amendment win be
given by Mrs Jackson Silbaugh. and
a flower mission demonstration will
be conducted by Mrs. Lista Elkins
Paper on Sabbath observance by
Mrs. Everett Hill; Loyal Temperance
Legion demonstration. led by Mrs.
Ethel Marley; the past, tho present
under w. c. T. u. leadership. Mrs.
II. G. Snyder; talks by local supcrin.
tendonts on their departments; read.
ing by Mrs. JOY Rasmussen.
Luncheon viii be served at /
o'clock.
At $3.50 Miss Rose Glass will give
an address entitled "Thc Garden OF
Girlhood. Unity circle at o'clock.
a double medal contcst, inter.
sporsed with good music, will be held
In the evening beginning Mt O'Clock.
To reach tho church take Green
Lake car, get off at Green Lake alta.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
OFFICERS ELECTED

At the annual meeting and
luncheon held April 2Sth, tho eli.
oman club elected the following off.
GERS for the ensuing year. President.
Mrs. f. r. Alters; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. @. II. Jennings; second
vice president, Mrs. u. r. Dean;
treasurer, Mrs. w. d. Moriarty: re-
cording secretary, Mrs. 7. j.
Wright; corresponding secretary,
Mrs. G. N. Clark; auditor, Mrs. w.
X. Hawthorne. Mrs. w. II. Haw.
thorno was appointed trustee to tho
Seattle federation.
Modern America seen thru re-.
cent fiction, which includes book
reviews, music and poetry, will be
the basis OF next years study
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
University Guild to
Gipc BIidge Tea

University Guild OF the Oriho-
pedie hospital VII giys bridge
and nah iongg tea on saturday
afternoon. May e5. in The spanish
Ballroom az The olympic
Mrs Charles Little Is chairman
Of the entertainment COMMITTEES
which includes Mr. Walter H.
Gray. Mrs, c. II. corbett. Mrs. l.
w. Graham. Mrs, H. n Wells. Mrs
W. G.. welgle. Mrs. c. Il. RuEEies.
Mrs J. r. Holton. Mrs, Wilbur
wickStrom. Miss Elizabeth Keyuer.
Miss Elinor Pinkham and Miss Ger
trude Standard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11

tiou and walk one block east and
ono north.
NATIVE DAUGHTERS
OF WASHINGTON
Princess Angelina psri0r No. :,
Native Daughters OF Washington.
viii hold their last card party Of the
season on "Wednesday evening. May
%. az ,. M. AZ Wings cafeteria.
Tho annual banquet will be held
AZ the Fye hotel, on Tuesday eve.
ming May &c. az o'clock al thoac
willing 90 take part on tho program,
kindly get in touch with Miss Nellie
Hans. not latter than May 20 Those
expecting 20 attend tho banquet
should notify either Miss Hans.
Hotel willard. or Mrs. svendRard.
1901 Sea view. not latter than May l 9.
40 that final arrangements can hs
MAIDS for tho affair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11

modaiions FOR business and profes
sioHL women. Tho furnishing com.
mittco has attpctIvcly furnished
the ciubroom with walnut furniture
and used a color scheme or taupc.
maroon and blue. A fireplace and
plenty or windows add cheer The
room ls available 20 club members
az all times
Feeling that there are many bust
Hess and professional women Ia the
city who might enjoy tho use Of the
clubroom and the fellowship OF the
members, n membership campaign
viii b. conducted FOR ono month. be.
ginning May and ending June ..
Tho contestants arc tho business
women. under the leadership OF
Miss Wilhslmina Friz.rn, and tho
professional women. under Dr.
Florence AiorzH. The aim il to add
100 conRcuiai WOMEN 20 the present
membership Of 200. Tho winners
viii be announced az the annual
banquet. June o
bAFbfh WV eNilltAFt fNffF VIII DC
committee IN charge OF social ~.
fairs, outings and other events for
Tho pleasure OF tho members, Thru
its members tho club expects 10 ex.
tend tho courtssics OF it's room 10
visiting business and professional
women who are attending conycn.
tons meeting In Seattle thiB sum
mer. or who arc tourists.
Miss Mcbride. secretary Of tho
Y. W, C. A.. who has recently 70.
turned from several years residence
in India. VIII talk about her expert.
cncss At the meeting st 6t5 Tues
day evening. May -
Tho club is completing most
successful year. under the guidance
% AiiEs Laiejla hyrcs as president.
At tho meeting Tuesday evening
tho following officers were elected
for tho coming year ur Florence
NJ Morse. Of the faculty OF tho Uni.
vcraitv OF washington, president:
Irene johnson. first vice president.
Wilhclmina Frizlcu, second vicn
president. Susan Cbilds. correspond.
ing secretary; Fay Holt. recording
secretary. and Mrs Auld. treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11

Alrr lou fiaudr with her
mother Mrs D. l. Foster vidlcaye
Thursday on ibo Dorothy Alen,udor
Tor California 20 be- gone s4Ural
months
Mr. and Mrs Lacy Honua OEllen
Messcr) are receiving conEratula-
lions upon the ayth Of a son, Siay
?. at the Ewedlst hospital.
Mrs Joseph Paridn will retura
Monday from a weeks visit with
6s @alter williams az snoqualmio
Falls
Word received tht morning from
Mas Frances Oldham, who lH travels
ing abroad says that Hhe Was IN
Venice az the time OF writing. and
that AiTH. James a Ehrahan and
family, who are sailing for home
June {. were also there,
Mrs. Elbridgo A. Stuart has re-
turned from n two months visit IN
California Mr Stuart viii be homo
In about two weeks
Mr and Mira Kaa a Hcichert
Gertrude Bamumi arc being con.
graduated upon tho birth Of ron
on May 3.
Alr. and Mrs. Robert Fisher and
- ysafsN A. EFfal.sHa f.fksr Hawa
arrived by motor from Cambridge.
y. Y. and arc tho guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. J, s Bushnell.
Mrs. Krnclm Winsiow. Jr., il the
guest Of Mrs Alfred Woolsoy az the
Country club. FOR u short time
Mr and SIN Lewis ilardrnbsrgh
~ Nrw YORK. who have been visiting
Me Hardcnbsrgs mother, Mrs Thee.
dore Hardcnbsrgh. len Saturday for
their home In tho East.
Mrs =. +. Thompson and daugh.
ter. Miss Mnhreht Thompson. left
Saturday night on the Ruth AlsxAn-
der for California. where they VIII
visit relatives and friends FOR three
weeks.
SIR. and Mira, Frank L. Wilson and
son. George. Of Coronado. are tho
guests Of Dr. and Mrs. c. +. Bryant.
Mr. and MrA l.. Frank Macklem
have removed to their new home az
.0.i Federal ave.
Mr. and Mrs. John Loor Locke.
Jr. urcne Fisher arc receiving
congratulations upon the birth Of a
ron. John Loor Locke, tho Ill. on
May ?, ~ tho Virginia Mason hos
pitaL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11

Fueda Hrmpcl viii sing her Ia
nous Jenny Lind program al MeBny
hall on Tuesday evening. under the
auspices or the womcna Federation
81 the University Of Washington.
Everything about the concert con.
forms 10 the days OF 1850. and even
the printed programs carry out IN
style and wording those used by T..
I. Barnum three quarters OF a cen.
tury ago when no FIRST introduced
tho beloved Swedish nightingale to
America
As n special souvenir OF tho con-
cert. the management viii present
each person in tho audience with
facsimile Of the famous Jenny Lind
ticket. which brough the highest
price At auction 1858. 4 unique Fen.
turc OF Jenny I.ind's famous concert
tour was the auction sale OF tickets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
Ladies Musical Club
10 Close Season

The Ladies' Musical club VIII give
lis closing complimentary concert on
"Wednesday evening, m ihc Spanish
ballroom az Tho Olympic 'cter
Mcrgmbum VIII be tho assisting ART.
ist
The program follows
wis MViodisa Zisht - Mn" brahms
"pie Lsrrisi" r.r....r....s..r.r. tisrt
"I.o Temps acs iA'as' ...-+-s chsusson
'tbrNsux ds ho's' ,.,s...,s-. psbusay
lois Holt Brown.
Alice Petersen ut ths piano
Ave Maria ..,.rr-. schubert WilhFimi
'-rhr iFsr ......... ......... schubert
Lucia seAtrr Nlolin sionsl 81 Luhin
Peter Mrfrublunt
John Hopper az the plane.
"HbspaodF," up 80 80. It..... lralma
Nu,turns 90. 3. SO. : .r.s srriEhins
"lapufcio Dr u.s. 80 ,...- ponuhnyl
Etude Dp. IS. SO. I ...... uubnanu
GLADYS BrrssQ Phillips
lit,lr Rsilv % seville. ltamvf samusis
ssrrnads .--,-s.Ia bH Alden CarpsntsF
Yeast Of Lanterns o. Granville HAntork
Lots Holt BroNn.
IL Caueou" s-.r.r.s... .paquis Mansn
Introduction ~ THranirllv .s rEarasats
Peter Mrremtiun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11

lnauEurated by y. 7. Barnum The
first ticket was sold 10 Genin tho
halter IN New York Tor fgz5. while
in Philadelphia aud Boston they
brought % high ~ $685.
on the reverse side Of the souvenir
ticket Is picture OF f'1eda Hrmpsl
a. Jenny Lind. taken the night OF
her first performance OF her Jenny
IAnd' program az Carnegie hail In
1890.
Miss Hempel win sins two songs
that were written expressly for
Jenny Lind.
Both Miss Hempsi and her accom-.
panists. Cosnraad V. hos and Louis
+. Fritzs. flutist. viii Do dressed IN
tho mode or 1850. FriedA Hsmpsra
Eown - an exact replica Of tho gown
worn by Jenny Lind in her frat
American concerts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
Small Luncheon
for Mrs. Craig

Mrs Howard Joslyn viii enter
tain with a small luncheon on
"Wednesday afternoon at her home
across Lake Washington. IN honor
OF Mrs Wyatt Craig. who IS visit
ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs J. W,
Goodwin. for a month before leaving
for the orient, where Lieut. Craig
viii be stationed.