davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21

Some sea voysgers now knit with green yarn while on board ship 10 prevent sea sickness. Knitting is said to rest the nerves and green , rests the eyes,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
'TI'ELEt' t'HijNE
 SUPERVISOR
TeIlsof theBenefitReceived by Taking Lydia E. Pink ham sVegetable Compound

Leavenworth, Kansas. My worl; was long-distance operating and cup
New Britain herald., 1925-07-21
Gr. c. 5. eenrst. clo DISCO ~
 Nsw sri tain, Conn.
psar Mir. hene It.:

Thanks for gracious letter, and vi sh to friends with DISCO pleased all certainly, appreciate saving this
 
 original colors like maec from time shall materials for rsjuvenating. Mss PoLA EEcR1 joins in extending her thanks eciatton sending recent opanting of herself which at liberty to display.
 We sending from the studio. Miss Negri in 1.-THE cHG which picture will City Ne will bs glad this put thru the DISCO process also.
 Again expressing my very best wishes. remain,
 sincerely.
 K.
 Costume Director.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Capital Society Attends
Jersey Governors Fete

A number of Washingtonians are
spending the last week in August at
Spring Lake, N. j., and the gov
ernor's ball, an annual affair, held at
Hotel Monmouth August Is, was at
tended by many prominent people
from the Capital. Senator and Mrs.
Walter E. Edge motored from Vent
nor with a large party of friends, and
among their guests were Gen. and
Mrs. Hugh M. Scott, who are spending
the Summer in Atlantic City. Senator
and Mrs. Edward I. Edwards and Miss
Edwards also entertained a number
of guests, among them Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Tumulty and Miss Mary Tu-
multy of this city and former Secre-
Colby. Former Senator and Mrs.
Frelinghuysen have been spending
part of the Summer at Spring Lake
and they had large family circle for
the governors ball.
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett s. Hobart, jr.,
have a residence at this resort, as
have Mr.. and Mrs. "A. v. Kuser, the
former the grandson of the late Sena-
tor Dryden. Gov. and Mrs. George S.
Silzer, in whose honor the ball was
given, have a large villa at Spring
Lake, and they had guests from one
end of the State to the other, includ-
ing many Army and Navy officers
who are Jerseymen stationed nearby.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Gen. and Mrs. Hines
Guests at Cottage at
White Sulphur Springs
Society of National Capital
Is Well Represented at
Other Summer Resorts.
DNDER W000.

Mai Gen. John l.. Hines, chief of
staff. United States Army, and Mrs.
Hines are at White Sulphur Springs.
where they are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
w. B. Hines in their Summer cottage,
Tall Timbers.
Mrs. T. De Witt Talmage and her
son-in-law and daughter, Capt. and
Mrs. w. Pitt Scott, are now at Poland
Springs, Me-, where they will spend
about 10 days at the Poland Spring
House.
Mrs. Llufrio, wife of Capt. ]. w.
Llufrio, u. S. A, after a visit of sew
eral months with relatives in this city,
has returned to Camp Lewis, Wash
ington, accompanied by her niece, Miss
Olivia Neumann.
Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Paul H.
Bastedo have returned to their apart
ment at Wardman Park Hotel after
an absence of several months spent
in New England.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bowie Chapman
and their son, Mr.. Norris Chapman,
are at the Thermal Palace, in Vichy,
France, after a motor trip through
England, Switzerland and France.
Iney Will return TO tHeiT nome at
1919 Nineteenth street in September.
Miss Grace Peters, who recently re-
turned from a seven.month trip
through North Africa, France and
England, has been visiting her mother,
Mrs. G. H. Peters, widow of the
late Commodore Peters, u. S. N, at
their country place near Bluemont,
Va.
Miss Peters has just purchased an
attractive home in Cathedral High
lands at 3s40 Fulton street. where she
will reside this Winter.
Mrs. ]. Walter Humphrey has re-
turned to her home on Rhode Island
avenue after an extended visit with
her son-in.law and daughter, Mr.. and
CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Senator Means Has
Faith in His Star;
Seeking Home Here
Although Elected for Only
Short Term. He Plans to
Stay Longer Time.

Though Senator Rice William Means
of Colorado was elected only for the
short term left vacant by the death of
Samuel d. Nicholson, he has faith in
his star, for part of this Summer he
and Mrs. Means have been looking
over the field for a house which they
can purchase for a home.
By a coincidence, Senator Means
was the opponent of the late Senator
Nicholson in the campaign of 1920,
and he lost out in the primaries only
by a length. so to speak. Last
Autumn he defeated Morris Shafroth,
Democrat. when Senator Afva Adams,
wha had been appointed for the few
months before election, stepped out
to make the race for the long term.
Senator and Mrs. Means came to
Washington last December, but Mrs.
Means did not remain permanently.
since like so many women of the West
she was interested in activities which
she could not let drop at once. She is
native of Grand Rapids and belongs
to family of Michigan long before
the public eye, and of which Don
Dickinson. one time Postmaster Gen
eral, was a member. Her romance
began in Ann Arbor when her hus-
band, then fresh from strenuous
campaign in the Philippines in which
he had command of a company of
scouts, decided to give up a military
career and go in for the law. AS Miss
Frances Dickinson she was in her
junior year when she first met young
Rice William Means of Denver, Col,
and the affection between the two
grew gradually and quietly, and it was
not until the young lawyer had hung
out his shingle in his home city and
she had taken her degree at college
that the marriage took place in April,
1902. Mr.. Means brought his bride
to Denver, which had been his home
since his tenth year. Senator
and Mrs. Means offer another ex-
ample to the Senate circle of now
being the most loyal and enthusiastic
CONTINUED on Fifth Pagel
Evening star., 1925-08-23
BEVERLY. Mass, August 90.


When the hollyhocks begin to
brighten the gardens with their blooms.
ii is Natures sign that the North Shore
season is at its height. This was re-
fiected during the week in the crowd
ed calendar of affairs interesting col
onists from Washington all the way
from Nahant to the tip-end of Cape
Ann, and these late August days the
Capital City is we'll represented in all
of the districts. The week has offered
a program varied in it's nature, run
ming from art exhibitions to lectures.
from breakfasts to dinners, from polo
to yachting and from tea dansants TO
formal balls
With the President and Mrs Cool
idge again at White Court after q
most interesting stay at Plymouth, up
in the green hills of old Vermont, the
first family is beginning the last weeks
of it's North Shore stay. Indications
this week were that unless something
out of the ordinary developed the
President would be on the North Shore
until after Labor day, and that the
stay might be prolonged to the middle
of the month. For the President and
Mrs. Coolidge and to all of the at
taches of the White House. the Sum
mer has been season of delight. To
many it was the first sojourn on the
4NOIlu SIlOTe, ana tneTe is an lnQlCatlOn
that the North Shore will continue to
be the seat of the Summer White
House during the Coolidge administra-
ton, even If Swampscott is not to be
the Summer capital for four years.
Mayflower Ball.
Bright with light and gay with life,
the u. S. S. Mayflower President
Coolidge's yacht, tugging at her moor
ings off the Marblehead shore, was
the scene of a brilliant party Tuesday
evening, the first formal ball the ship
has seen in many years, and quite one
of the bright-lettered events in its
social history. The officers of the
Presidents yacht gave the ball in
honor of friends in the North Shore
colony and in appreciation of the
many interesting things done for
them during their North Shore rem
devious. 1t was perfect night
aboard ship-the moon was not full,
but the lights, the pretty women and
the Navy men in white dress uniform,
made a picture that thrilled and will
be one long to be remembered. Capt.
, Adolphus Andrews and the officers of
the Mayfiower did the honors nicely
and among the guests were Rear Ad-
miral Louis r. De A. Steiguer, COM
mander of the Charlestown navy yard,
and officers from aboard other Navy
ships in North Shore ports. The May
flower orchestra furnished music dur
Evening star., 1925-08-23

with his family at Blue Ridge Sum-
NIT.
The Minister of Panama, Senior Dr.
Don Ricardo j. Alfaro, will return to
Washington this afternoon from New
York, where he went for a short visit.
The Minister of Costa Rica, Senior
Don J. Rafael Oreamuno, is expected
to return to Washington Tuesday
from New York, where he has been
for a short time.
The Minister of Esthonia and Nine
Pip are spending the week end at
Solomons Island, where they went by
motor. They will return to Wash
ington tomorrow.
The Minister of the Dominican Re-
public and Sonora de Aria are on
motor tour of the West, which in
cludes the Yellowstone National Park,
Seattle and California. They will be
absent from Washington about five
weeks.
The Minister Of the Irish Free State,
Mr.. Timothy J. Smiddy, will return to
Washington today from New York,
where he spent a few dys after max
ing an address at the Institute of
Politics at Williams College, VIII
Jamestown, Mass.
The Minister of Greece and Nine
Stmopoulos will come to Washington
tomorrow from Buena Vista Springs,
where they have been spending the
Summer. They will be in Washing
ton for a few days only, after which
they will return to the resort
The Minister of Haiti and Nine.
Price VIII leave Washington next
week for New York, where they will
spend a fortnight.
The Minister Of Latvia, Mr.. Charles
NpntiauA3 On Fifth Pagsl
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Diplomats Are Planning
To Return to Washington
Many Coming Back After Vacations-M. Daesch
ner to Attend West Point Celebration
Next Month";

The Ambassador of Spain, Senior
Don Juan Riano, who is remaiuing
in Washington this week end, will
be Joined some time next month by
Sonora de Riano, who has been at
York Harbor visiting her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chandler P. Anderson, for some time.
The Ambassador of Belgium, Baron
de Cartier, and the other members
of the Belgian Debt Funding Com
mission sailed yesterday on the
Olympic for Belgium. The Ambas-
sador will later join Baroness de
Cartier in Paris and return here with
her in the late Autumn.
The Ambassador of France, NJ
Emile Daeschner, is planning to at
tend the exercises marking the ami
versary of the birth Of Lafayette in
1867 and the battle of the Marne in
1914, which will be held at West
Point September s and I.
Nine. Daeschner and her daughters
will not return to this country until
October and it is probable that the
Ambassador will go abroad to accom-
pany his family back.
The Ambassador Of Argentina and
Sonora de Pueyrredon will be Joined
early next month at Newport by
their two sons-in-law and daughters.
The Amba assador and Sonora de
Pueyrredon will return to Washing
ton in the Autumn and will be ac-
companied by their sons-in-law and
daughters, who will probably spend
the Winter with them.
The Minister of Denmark, Mr.. Con.
stantin Brun, who is established at
Bar Harbor for the Summer months,
will como to Washington the end Of
September.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Ngs. RoBERr H. ALLEN.
Wife ef Maj, GeTL. 411eN,
Chief Of 1rtEantrX U.S:A
North Shore Set Is Gay
AS Summer Nears End
Crowded Calendar of Social Activity Engrosses
Washington Folk Who Have Been Sum
mering In Colony Near Coolidge.
AzR2<S il ENTVS

ing the evening, and all of the colonies
were represented among the guests
Mrs. Ira Nelson Morris of Washing
ton has sailed for Europe, where she
is to join Mr. Morris, who has been
on the continent for some time. Mr..
Morris was long in the diplomatic
service. and was formerly American
Minister to Sweden. The Morrises
have a Summer place-Eagle Head
at Magnolia, where Mrs. Morris came
for short stay before sailing for
abroad.
The President is proving a great ex-
ponent of the community spirit so
much in evidence along the North
Shore. While he Summers in Swamp
scott. his yacht, the Mayfiower, is
moored in Marblehead, he attends
church in Salem and the drinking
water for the officers and crew on the
Mayflower is brought from Beverly
so all four places have an interest
in his stay.
If there is to be a League of Ma
tions or a World Court, it would not
be difficult TO get a Summer confer
ence on the North Shore. The Italian
emba Ssy is here, so is the German and
the British, and the French Ambas-
sador. NJ. Emile Daeschner, has re
Gently left the North Shore after
pleasant tarry, where he was enter
tanned by Representative A. Piatt An
drew and by the John Hays Ham
monds at their Gloucester homes. The
diplomatic corps has been much enter
tained during the Summer-every-
thing possible was done to make the
stay pleasant and in return they have
often expressed appreciation of the
courtesies of the people and the charm
of the sea-swept country along this
section of the Massachusetts, coast. It
is probable that the embassies will
continue to grow in number, especial
ly if the Summer capital continues
to be on the North Shore.
Italian Envoy Expected.
The Conte Clan Franco della Porta
will be on the North Shore until early
September, when he and the contessa
will leave for Rome. and later will go
10 Rumania, where the Conte will take
up his new post as Italian Minister.
Signor Giacomo de Martino, the 1tal-
ian Ambassador, is expected to return
to Beverly Farms next week after
having been to Rome in connection
with affairs of government. Signora
de Martino has been at Beverly Farms
and has been much entertained. It is
probable that the Italian embassy will
be established at Beverly Farms
again next Summer.
Mr.. Eugene E. Thompson and Mr..
CONTINUED on Seventh Page)
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Colombian Official
To Attend State Fete

The Colombian government will be
represented at the diamond jubilee in
San Francisco next month. celebrating
the seventy-f1fth anniversary of the
States entrance into the Union, by
the Colombian consul general in San
Francisco, Senor Alvaro Rebolledo,
and Senior Joaquin Samper, a dis
tinguished Colombian banker. The
diplomats of the Latin-American
countries have been especially in
vited ard II is probable that each
country will send representatives.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Vice President Dawes
To Visit California

The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes
are in their home in Evansville, ILL.,.
and the Vice President will go to Call
fornia early in September to attend
CALIFORNIA; s diamond jubilee, the sew
enty-fifth anniversary of the State S
admission to the Union.
The Secretary of State, Mr.. kel-
logg, will return the first of the week.
from Hot Springs, where he went
Friday to spend a few days with Mrs.
Kellogg.
The Postmaster General, Mr.. New.
will leave tomorrow for a fortnight's
trip to Cleveland and Detroit, where
he will attend postal conventions. Mrs
New will spend the two weeks motor
ing, portion of the time accompanied
by the Postmaster General.
The Secretary of Agriculture, Mr..
Jardine, is expected to leave Walter
Reed Hospital before Mrs. Jardine ar
rives in Washington the 1st Of Sep
tember. The Secretary and Mrs. Jar
dine have taken an apartment at the
Mayflower for the season.
The Secretary of Labor, Mr.. Davis,
is expected to arrive in New York
Tuesday aboard the Olympic from a
short stay in Wales and a tour of the
Scandinavian countries.
Assistant Secretary Of the Navy.
Mr.. Theodore Douglas Robinson, viii
return tomorrow from Herkimar, ".
Y, where he is spending q few days
with Mrs. Robinson.
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Two September Wedding
Engagemnets Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Otis Howard
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Edna. Virginia, to Mr.. War
ner Heath Parker. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Warner Parker The mar
riage will take place in September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward F. Meyer of
Thirteenth street announce the en-.
gagement of their daughter, Frances
Miriam, to Mr.. Elton Forrest Lollo
The wedding will take place the early
part Of September.
Evening star., 1925-08-23

THE the President Mrs Coolidge White
though definitely
the middle of this week but the weather
probably remain Swampsco until the middle of September
has been thoroughly delightful They
selves much recreation possible and at the time have had
visitors both personal and official Mrs Coolge secretary
Mary Randolph returned
House. awaiting the
0
Evening star., 1925-08-23
Resort Season Draws
To Close With Series
Of Gay Social Events
Society After Summer Shore
or Mountains
or Mountains.

TT HE last week August thoughts plans for the
coming The
l. will welnigh deserted of Labor day,
J. Coming late this Labor day adds week
children
in
the Northeast these
from Washington who abroad
Miss Asa Mellon daughter the
the Southampton affairs
North
Letter loaned the
Saturday afternoon aid the Chdrens Hospital Boston
among
70 Children's
Evening star., 1925-08-23

NpntAuA6 On Fifth Ragel
Evening star., 1925-08-23

Continued on Seventh Page,)
Evening star., 1925-08-23

The Minister of China. Mr.. Sao.Ke
Alt1&0 See. is spending the week cpd
Evening star., 1925-08-23

THE stay OF the Belgian debt funding commission the
interesting for the shortne of the visit
pars informal nature such festivities could be- given by the
and farewell dinner which the Ambassador of Belgium
de Cartier, after the signing of the
following be and
members
work and the few
Evening star., 1925-08-23

EVERY lake holding golf
~ having
The White
Mrs formerly Miss Elizabeth
of the late former President
home White Sulphur for
s
Sulphur Horse Show Association
the Old White The show each
this the justified
the Society of Shows
terday followed by ball.
golf
Cascades beginning Labor Bar Harbor
week and has Newport where the
Mrs Henry Dmock both of Washington
Bar Harbo and
and Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt hostesse
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22

annual installation o. Officers Tues.
iay fyunins january no officer
installed frr tho ensuing year In
Uiudr William shelton. commander
Kenneth Watts first vice com
m1nd,r Ronald " wyIIr. second
tirr commander. Waiter J Holland
Idjulaup samuel NubFy finance
officer. George j.. Warner HE
iur.an. pr ID \, Murray post sur
stau. Amos ra'mprs syfEshnt.Bn
arms. Harold Wolfe. nmJ Ni,s
commander 81 IalHisr NobIs rusi,
No. 4. offrtst.d aa installing Officer
UNIVERSITY GUILD
The University guild Of the emil
irrns urrh1peNU hospital will hold
Itv monthly meeting on the evening
~ January 20 at ihr University
Christian church. 50th ~ and 18Th
ave. y q supper viii ~ served far
mFmuors and their husbands at ESQ
WASHINGTON BOULEVARD
" e.. T. a.
Washington Boulevard " g. r
g. win meet a. The hpmr uf Airs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
COLONIAL PARTY


A lruly Colonial atmo phers wII
reign no the Colonial court. order
of the Amnr1uth birthday party 10
be celebrated ~ the Washington
hotel on The evening OF January 80
The committee iu charge has
promised most interesting pro
gram. only al small pagl OF which
Is 10 boz dlyulRfd
Mis- Wilma Steen. OF 2iA W
Crockett sl. and Misa Pearl Sci
son. N 8siG ". Kinds ~, accom-
panied on the piano by Miss Har
r.st Muhtrum. n 3s55 gsth ave. S.
viii give several saTophoue selec
tons Including Garry Sic Back "a
old virginia
Harriet will give her interpreta
ton of MnrF M1pes DodEfv Min
uet," while Wilma and Pearl will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
va DuraRd to
BreakfdSt

-. Nrs David Wh.ieomh.
r,uis NJ SeeIsy and Mrs
r,,nmafth Mrs Jas . Dur
- entertain with o breakfast
-, covers saturday az the
su7t inn.
4 - Ms Whitgomb and MI
~ s.ety will sail 90 the
s..s-t NeKinlsy January 81 toF
o-t,rt and Mrs Furrswnrih
ave next week on a trlp 70
y YsIk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
CLuRS ron FRIDAY
EASTERN STAR CuU

EASTERN STAR CLtW
The third 81 series ~ lunguvouH
ana card parties viii De- given - The
Eastern star club tu The Eastern
star club ruous. 1000 Arcade square.
Friday January 81 Luncheon az
lsg1 O'Clock. Mrs Myrtle Dean.
chairman. will ~ assisted hy Mrs
Harriet IIitira.ld Nrs Dora Rath
hum. Mrs MARGARET s1yrr. Mrs.
Rsah Habsn,k ADD Mrs Adsiruo W
Williams
Mrs. Grace NJ Cooper and Mr..
Grarr Eaycruft will have charge %
the cards. Bridge and whist M 2
p m. Members and friends cordially
Invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
MONTHLY CARD PARTY

The monthly card party given b.
The Ladies % tine Golden North for
the sick benefit fund viii b. post,
poned this week owing 10 the Joint
dance given By this order and the
Alaska Yukon Pioneers on Friday
evening. January 20. ut the lodge
headquarters a. 1881 First ave. Al
former AlaakBns and their friends
and alI AIauEans visiting boo tHa city
during the winter arr cordially in
gHrd 10 attend .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
liaAoaace Series Of
lIlree Card Parties

rrsrEiy Chapter. Daughters or
y American Revolution announce
s-ss q three card parties. the
X % b given 90 Friday after
M IanaaTy 80. n : O'Clock. al
p stapisr house.
~ reservations call Miss Eliza.
~ Ir5s8 ~ st-TS8g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
|Ttrtaining at Bridge
IL Nah JOnog Luncheon

,-..s th- reservations Tor The
"A nah iouss luncheon AZ
w,-.a'. University club Friday
.,,-ass are included the following
.-,sr Who vii entertain with
-sr, tables Mrs W g Nc.
" Nasuus Crawford Mrs
\ hoffman, Mrs II J n mixer.
c.s-s, y. MclSugbiin Mrs e.
F, gs,h,s Ms William Mae Rrat
I, villain G. John Mrs Frank :
\ hi Nh. n h Wubur Mrs L.
ss-aa Ms. " b Phillips Mrs
~ Sr.,0r. Mrs Robert NJ Evans.
~ caufori Anderson, Mis- stan.
ir.r and Mss Ruth MgduEh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
COLONEL ELLSWORTH CIRCLE
IEETALLs OFFICERS

Colonel Ellsworth Circle Installed
rhs following officers af itH tHai meet
Ing held January o. President. IrH-
nle Dusyo, senior vice precedent,
Mary james. junior vice president,
De Elite Wright, chaplain. Minnie
EtzmaD. patriotic instructor Daisy
Spencer. treasurer Amelia MACY
srraiHrg. AlaTg O.NeaI. conductor.
ollie Mas.aIl, guard lone Dickinson.
musician. Gsftie snyder, installing
officers we're Caesia Osborne depart
meuf pre- IIrnt. assisted by the de-.
uurfmcnt secretary Laua Thomp
BON as musician. Mae Vance. con,
Gurlur. and Lulu sudLreth, assist.
amt conductor.
Amuuf the honor guests present
aere g. a. HurI. member " national
and department ouuHsrIs. C0mrade
- .H alwf Graham. depart
ment organizer. Mae EasI.ck feuar'-
.s.alaus 5las Masccar, past
president oI MahInlag Ca,lr. -aI
Lucy Hamilton pre- IdoHtclect Of
Ethan Allen Circle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
club WILL HENI,
CHILD ARTISTS

Members % The Woman "a 'suiury
club viii h1yr AN iHtrre tins pro-.
gram for us open meeting Friday
afternoon. January 81 nc the y w
.C. A. taurrne Louise lAndErrn 81.
anist. and Emily Bentley Dow 40.
ttnisf. tzo talented children. viii b.
the artists Tor the afternoon Tau.
rene Louise t.iudErrn, who is four
v.ar old. will piay ratcrswski's
.,linust "Solu Wagner Bird.
.aI chorus and THE Pilgrims
f.forus 1.-The Rosary and
CHOPIN number. Iaursnc played for
pad~r.waEi during his last visit 10
town
Emily Bentley Dow s twelve years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
WORK on SIXTIES

Reporters on Berun
newspaper have been equipped with
skates 90 speed up their work.
when story breaks" they are
able on 81 moments notice 10 skate
out of the office 10 the scene u
the news. The stunt may be adopt
ed ln other German Newspaper
plants. n b ra.d.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-22
Us ClenluHS TO
Fsi February Fl

| De marriage % Hiss Vivian elem
asghisr o. Mrs William Riley
s-aaS q lewiston. Idaho. 10 Mt
e, Ssison NaefarIans. son Of
I nj Nrs Walter Kiigore Mac
az. VII b. solsmnised Saturday
nsax Psbruary Il, in Pilgrim
rxssaiicnal church
~ Arrh Trsmayne will read the
ne .; 30 O'Clock 4 reception
y isz0w ar the home % Mr. and
H. 4 5. Elford