davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31
Lloyd George Says
u. S. and Britain Will
Fight Against Japan
Especial to The Daily Worker,

LONDON, July 29.-Lloyd George,
Britain's prime minister at the time
of the negotiation OF the Washington
agreement for the limitation Of naval
arr aments threw a bomb irto the dis
cussion of the governments naval
construction program this evening by
the declaration that if there were any
trouble on the Pacific Ocean England
and the United States would be on
the same side.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31
Forest Fire In Idaho

LEWISTON, Idaho, July 2s.-Light-
ing struck suddenly today in White
Pine forests between Kiamiah and
Kooskia, Idaho, and turned 100 acres
into roaring inferno, according to
word received here. Several hundred
men are reported to have quit work in
nearby harvest fields to fight the
flames which are out Of control. A
light breeze is blowing and is carry
ing the fire toward the heavier white
pine belt.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31
DECISION TODN
ON INJUNCT
AGAINST A. c. ".
Strikers Continue a
Solid PicketIine

A decision as to whether or not the
international Tailoring company is to
secure an Injunction to restrain their
striking employees, members OF the
AmaIgamated Clothing Workers, from
pIeketlng will be rendered today by
Judge Hugo Pam, Room s41, County
building at o'clock.
William A, Guinea, attorney for
the Amalgamated, surprised the
court by stating his case against the
outlawing of the strike in one hour,
whereas three high-priced lawyers
for the tailoring company had argued
for four days.
The strike meeting yesterday was
as enthusiastic as on the first day of
the strike, the workers singing songs,
and enthusiastically applauding the
speeches.
No arrests were made yesterday,
the police violence having been at
least temporarily curbed, following
the smuggling of three strikers, two of
whom were girls, last week. The
Amalgamated protested to Chief of
Police Collins and Mayor Dever
against the outrage, and the protest
has cowed the sluggers for a time.
Guinea Closes Case.
Guinea in his defense of the right
to strike, declared that the Cuthbert-
son antiinjunction law was constitu-
tional Replying to the case cited
by the clothing bosses attorneys in
which supreme court Justice Taft
rendered a decision declaring an Ari-
zona anti-injunction law unconstitu-
tional, Guinea said that the law was
not similar to the Illinois law. Cum
nea said that in the Arizona case,
where striking restaurant workers
were restrained from picketing the
question of the boycott was involved.
Taft's decision was upon the fact
that the pickets were advising Gus
toners not to eat in the restaurant.
The boycott is not involved in the I'LL
nois law, Guinea said.
Guinea pointed out that the decis-
ION rendered by Taft was four to
five decision, Justices Holmes, Bran
dies, Pitney and Clark bringing in
dissenting opinion. The dissenting
opinion, Guinea said, was more in ac-
cor6ance with the settled laks Of the
majority of the sstateS sofshe union,
and with the picketiug decisions Of
the United States courts.
In the decision of Barnes VS.. the
Typographical Union, on which all
further applications to Illinois courts
against strikers is based, Guinea
said, "The decision of the Illinois
supreme court will not stand as a
limitation upon the rights of the
workers, restraining them from pick
|eting."
Law is Constitutional.
The Cuthbertson anti-injunction
law is not contrary to the constitu-
ton of the state of Illinois, Guinea
argued. The legislature has a right
to prescribe remedies and proceed
ure. Guinea cited several cases to
show that tn law is constitutional.
Workers Are Aroused.
ut is the duty of the court to de-
clare law constitutional unless it is
unconstitutional beyond a reasonable
doubt" said Guinea.
These five to four decisions of the
supreme court against the rights Of
workers to demand the limitation of
the powers Of the supreme court"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Great Brit
ain, pound 4.s51s, 4.S57s. France franc
47SA, 4.74H. Belgium franc, 4.62,
4.621s. Italy IRA, 1861, S.661s. swed.
en- krone, 2s.s5, 26.SS Norway krone.
1874, 1916. Denmark krone, $500,
2S.O5. Germany mark. no quote. Shang-
hal tael, 1850, no quote.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31
Soltis Speaks at
Minneapolis Street
Meeting Sunday Ave.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. July 20
The regular Sunday evening mass
meeting of the Workers (Communist)
Party, will be addressed this Sunday
by John Gabriel Soltis on POST War
Capitalism" Hathaway will talk on
"Amalgamation.
Washington Square (Seven Corn
ers) is the place. Come yourself
and bring others with YOU.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31
BRITISH NAVY TO BREAK STRIKE,
IS threat, TRANSPORT WORKERS
PLEDGE NO COAL FROM EUROPE
Especial to The Daily worker)

LONDON, July 29That the British government prepa
ing to break the great coal stikef comess disclosed by
of the cabinet that Premier Baldwin willing
the mnes the conference being held today has
exposure of plans of the British navy break
strike with sailors and marines landed from the British fleet
Montague labor member of the house of for
ington quoted the floor what he claimed copy
admiralty feet order containing instruction by the
AuditorGeneral that"extra pay double
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31

Tell other workers what hap.
pens in your shop. Write story
and send it in to the DAILY
WORKER. Order a bundle to
distribute there.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31

on railways, light and power
works, motor transport or
pumping out mines. -"
This is a plain case of the British
war Office preparing for war against
its own working class by forcing the
members of the navy to scab on theH
brothers Of the unions.
In Connection With Strike.
Reading from the document Mon
tague stated that it related to the
remuneration Of naval personnel
employed on, or standing by, for in
dustrial work in connection with
strike"
Double rates were to be paid these
scabs, but only single rates paid
those unloading foodstuffs carried in
government ships. Similar applica-
ton was to be made in respect of
purely local strikes.
Il would like to draw the atten-
ton Of the house, Mr., Montague
said. 'Ato the fact that this so far
goes beyond any national emery
ency"
The document, he went on, stated
that it was clearly understood that
repayment by the firm or undertake
ing concerned for the services rem
dered would be made direct to the
ccountant-general of the navy.
Sailors and Marines Drafted as
Cheap Seabs.
nHoo~r ord roffuOo hoforo haiuo
drafted for emergency duty, were to
be informed that in no case was pay
ment to be accepted by them from
the firm or its representatives unless
this payment had been authorized by
the admiralty. Montague declares
that no national emergency" existed
to justify such activities.
He protested against private
firms being protected at their own
request upon payment at double navy
rates-which will probably mean
cheap strikebreakers, and against the
services Of officers and ratings of the
government being entirely at the dis
posa1 Of the firms, whether it is a
question of national emergency or
not"
The First Lord Speaks.
Il think we ought to have from
the first lord of the admiralty a very
complete statement as to the precise
way in which naval ratings are to be
used. Trade unionists are fearing
this danger 1t is an extremely i'm
portant question to trade unionists."
The first lord of the admiralty,
Mr.. Bridgeman, declared that break
ing strikes was a-"totally false i'm
preston Of what the order means.
The order refers to a general dis
turbance."
Take Sides? Not at All
Mr. Montague: (Quoting the Or
der) Local strikes"
Mr.. Bridgeman: Il think not. Well,
perhaps he may be right, but the
main intention Of it is to regulate the
action Of officers of the navy and the
men in a general strike, the object
being to exert what power the govern
ment can in preventing the general
public Of this country having its food
supplies cut off. To say that the
navy would take part in the strike
~ TT ~ WNY nHNTHKnY<
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-07-31

on one side or the other is totally
wrong"
Just Scab-Nothing Worsel
Mr.. Montague: MAY 1 ask the first
lord how it is that the order states
the method by which the accountant
general of the admiralty should be
reimbursed by private firms"
Mr.. Bridgeman: 1.-THE firms might
be millers, handling sacks of flour
necessary. for food for the people
That might be a private firm, but
that makes no difference to the duty
Of the navy, which is not to take
part in The strike on one side or the
other"
Labor Party Never Revoked It.
Mr.. Batey Cabor, Spennymoor) !:
win he let us see the order? Will
he let us read it?"
Mr.. Bridgeman: 81 am quite ready
to send around a copy of the order.
1t has already been quoted. l am not
in the least ashamed of the order. 1t
is not new one issued by me. 1t was
issued in 1919, and / think it has been
revised since, in 1928, and it is now
in a revised form and reissued."
"The labor party" added Mr..
Bridgeman, when it was in, office
would have been perfectly justified in
revoking the order if they had felt it
was unfair. They knew it was not.
They knew that it was only in the in
terest of the general public, and the
defense of those interests is the duty
of any government, whether by us or
by them"
Hope that strike will be averted
is growing in view Of unofficial state
ments that the owners will give in
to Premier Baldwin's appeal that they
withdraw their notices ending the
present working agreement on July
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-02
NORTHWESTERN
 IN PORT TODAY

The steamship Northwestern arriv- ed in port this morning about ten O. clock from the south, with a large list of passengers, among them being gov ernor George Parks, Judge Bunnell, and several other notables. The yes sel will depart for the west sometime this afternoon.
 Those listed on the Northwestern are: Mrs. V. R. Mcdonald, D. Gra- ham, Wm. Forchak, J. Anderson, E. G. Moves, J. Eek, c. Knutsen, J. Hir- shey and Mrs. Hirshey, Mrs. W. H. Gilcher, A. E. Frodenberg, Mrs. Fro denberg, Mrs. J. Gilpatrick, Mrs. H. E. Brown, N. Pykee, M. s. Gill, Mrs. Gill, w. F. Connolly, J. Magstad, c. A. Bar tholf, w. s. Horning, Mrs. A. A. John son, A. A. Johnson, H. Anderson, c. E Young, G. V. Pettegrew, Wm. Chris holm, Mrs. Chrisholm, C. H. Ray, H. Green, H. H. Hathaway, R. J. Keer, G c. Annabel, Mrs. P A. Carson, Mrs M. J. Mcdonald.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-02
HUGE 3O-TON BELL, SILENT FIFTY YEARS,
 NOW RUNG AGAIN

VIENNA, Apr 3O.-After having been silent for fifty years, the "Pum- merin," the thirty-ton gigantic bell of St. Stephens Cathedral, Vienna, is now being rung again.
 The last time it was rung was on the day of the death of Pope Plus TX. It's tons, which is very deep and solemn sounding, is audible at eight kilometers distance
 It is ten feet high, and was cast in I'll, being used for the first time on the occasion when the Em- peror Karl VI entered Vienna after his coronation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-02
WOMEN IN ENGLAND
 FILLING JOBS THOUGHT
 EXCLUSIVELY FOR MEN


 LONDON, Eng, Apr. 3o.-The per- collation. of women into trades hita- erto regarded solely as vacations of the male has increased so much lately in England that there is now not one single vocation of man that has not a woman in it.
 Statistics issued here show that women are employed as sewer oper- atives, bargees, smiths, steel work CTS and furnace blowers.
 Of a total of 171SS,000 people en- ployed in industry in England, near ly 6,0O0,O00 are women, or an increase of practically 250,00O over the cen sus of 1911.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-02
WOMAN, AGED 98, TO CROSS SEA ALONE
 TO REJOiN FAMILY
(By Associated Pressl

BELFAST. Apr. 30.-The Atlantic ocean has no terrors for Mrs. Annie Latourney, although she has reached the age of 9S.
 Within short time Mrs. Latour- ney will set out for Boston, Mass, to rejoin her family, making her first voyage across the Atlantic.
 Although at most unusually ad- vanced age, Mrs. Latourney is still active and in possession of all her faculties. She is elated at the pros pect of rejoining her sons and daugh- ters.
 During the fighting in Pettigo some months ago, Mrs. Latourney's house was within the line of fire, but she refused to leave her own hearth, despite the fact that the doors and windows were riddled with bullets.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-02
kIDNAPPERS OF BOY
 CAPTURED AT FERRY

GOLDENDALE, May 1.-Two men and woman, alleged kidnappers, were arrested at the Mary Hill ferry here today just as they were about to cross into Oregon with the 6-year- old adopted son of Ellis D. Conwell, of Goldendale.
 The child was stolen from the pri- mary school grounds by the three. He was adopted by the Conwells three years ago after he had been abandon ed by his parents at Trout Lake.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-02
GETS PRISON TERM;
 BUT IT'S SUSPENDED

SEATTLE Vito Fiorri, convicted of being a jointist last October, was given one to two years in Walla Walla prison, by Judge Calvin s. Hall. His sentence then was sus- pended
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-02

sons have died, one of these sui eide.
 Piodes claim was made after the village of Salecchio, also in the noun tainous section of Italy, had declared itself the healthiest city in the world. No deaths have occurred there for an incredibly long time
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-02
ITALIAN VILLAGE CLAIMS
 VERY LOW DEATH RATE

MILAN, May 1.-The city of Piode, in the Italian Alps, claims the lowest death rate in the world No deaths have occurred for more than year, and in the past ten years but five per
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-02

Hal Roach, Alaska Steamship agent, returned from Cordoya on the North western.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-02
5sAA eAA|s DANCE TONIGHT ODD FELLOWS
 HALL
 MUSICBY THE JOLLY THREE

SENSE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Married at Dunlap
Baptist Church

The marriage Of Miss Florence
Violet Lewis daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Lewis. 90 Mr.. Everett
j. Kingston. was solcmnlsed Mon
day evening at tho Dunlap Baptist
church. Rev. Peter Kline. pastor
Of tho church. performed tho cere-
mony
The bride. who entered with her
brother. Alr. Albert Lewis under a
floral arch designed by members OF
the $. o, $. class. was lovely In
ivory satin and gcorEctte trimmed
with sprays OF orange blossoms.
ophslia roses and pink sweet peas
were in her bouquet
Tho bridesmaid. Miss Grace AIDE
line Lewis. the BRIDES sister. was
pretttly guwned in jade green gcor-
getic. a broad hrimmed white satin
hat and carried Butterfly roses and
mauve sweet peas YelmR Kingston
and Evelyn Irene Lewis, the flower
girls, wore dainty white and pink
wolfe rrocks and carried small baH-
kets filled With pink rparbuds
A reception followed the service
az the Lcwis residence.
After June Is MIR and Mrs King
ston will be 90 home In Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Personals

Mn George g Dearborn and son.
ri. buuEtuu Dearborn = Ne"
York, who have been guests or
Mrs. Dcarhorn'H son and daughter
lnluw, Mr. ana Mrs Henry Dear.
born, viii leave Monday Tor their
home.
Mr. ~ 4 FAR, Of san Francisco,
who has been In town for a fow
days len Thursday Tor hin home
In the South
AIr and Mrs Edward Morgan Mills
and daughters MlsE Dorothy and
Mip Gwladys Mills, who have been
In town Tor several weeks at Tho
Olympic. viii leave sunday Tor their
home IN san Francisco.
Mr. Donald @ Fisher viii leave
Saturday for San Francisco. 10 be
gone about 10 days
Mr. aud Mrs. =. H. Hunt and
daughter. Catherine have returned
from a trip East and South
Mr and Mrs. Kenneth c, Kerr
are entertaining M their guests FOR
o week. Mrs Lester -. Freed aud
son. MIR william Reid, Miss Janet
Reid and Miss Aston Young
Mrs, Burpee II, Campbell returned
today on the Ruth Alexander from
a five wceka' tnp 20 San Francisco
and Los Angeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Lumbermen to Picnic
on Island Saturday

III hTIHF PIC IH1 ClFfI you mhhs
the FaudWChns."
They're preparing fOr the annual
Lumbenncu's picnic az Fortuna
park. Mercer island. Saturday.
From II o. m. until 1890 p, m.
lumbarmcn and their families viii
enjoy their picnic. With every happy
moment crowded with music, enter
tainmeut. contests and eats"
About 800 are expected 10 partici-
pate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
No-Host Dinner

Saturday evening group OF
friends viii motor TO Canyon Inn
Tor no.haSt dinner.
Included arc Or. and Mrs. Law.
renee Gray. Mr., and Mrs Milling.
ten Gray, Mrs, Lawrence Blodsett.
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice Van Asch
van Wick. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Struance. Mr.. and Mrs Paul vol.
not, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Day. Miss
Karla Stoltcnbcrg. Mr. Ronald
Roger. Mr.. Warner Holiday. Mr.
James whltelaw. Mr.. Paul Clyde.
Mr., Rutherford Brown and Mr.
Kenneth Horton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

Mrs. Franklin Sawyer Palmer re-.
'iiF#si THURSDAY from 81 LouiH
Mo- whsro she attended the wed.
ding ~ her ron. SIR Paul Palmgr
20 Miss Margaret Brooksr
Mrs Sophie Bauer LEFT recently
for slika. Alaska. where she viii
visit friends for Tho summer
Nj. and MIA. Charles W. Lea and
family viii remove the first Of neat
week 90 the home n Mrs. Charles
r. Whtilosoy Tor the summer
months.
Miss Jean Fay. daughter Of Str.
and Mra. John =. Fay, viii return
sunday from New York. where Hhe
graduated In May from Spence
school
Mrs. Henry Hun and daughter
Hnryle. u Alnmcdu, Cal. are the
guests OF Mrs. Hulrs parents, Mr.
and Mrs Albert Wilton, Tor the
summer
Mr.. md Mrs Hugh q. Purcell
viii have as their house guests this
summer. Mrs Burgu Purcell and
small son. Fitzgerald. OF Los An,
Eelcs. who viii arrive in town Mon.
day,
Mr. and Mrs Gerald shannon mo.
tored to Vancouver. y. C., today,
20 remain over the weekend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Married IN Tacoma

Mr., and Mrs. Ray Van prufc an.
nounee tho marriage OF their daugh.
ter, Helen, 20 Mr.. Daniel Il Small,
son OF Mr. and Mrs Robert l..
small, on Tuesday, May 20. In TIA.
coma.
Mr.. and Mrs, Small are at homo
A. the westport apartments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Entertaining at
Dinner Dance

Or and Mira c. II. Boudwln viii
entertain AZ the dinner dance at
the Tennis club this evening in
honor 81 their daughter. Miss Caro-
hne snyder. who Is home for the
summer from dominican convent In
san Raphael. Cal. and her house
guest, Miss Katherine NcwhRii. Of
san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Bridge Party at Home

Miss Margcry Pidduck will enter,
tain with four tables % bridge at
her home Monday afternoon, Tor tho
pleasure Of Mrs, John q, Wilson
tbardrtic WILSON, Mrs, r. II. Hagen
charlotte Dickinsonl two recent
brides, and Miss Catherine Conlap.
who will be a bride ~ next week
Mrs, George Hagen win assist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Women's Clubs

GREENWOOD IMPROVEMENT
CLUB
Greenwood Improvement club Will
have card party Saturday evening.
June 20. AT $50 o'clock. at ss3s
Greenwood ave
AUDUBON SOCIETY
The Seattle Audubon society.
which usually meets on tho third
Thursday OF tho month. will meet
instead on Saturday evening. June
20. at o'clock. in tho school board
room in the Central building. The
date has been changed to accommo.
date Mr.. Willard Ayres Eliot OF Port.
land. Ore. who will be tho speaker
OF the evening.
Mr.. Ayrcs. who is the author Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Mrs, Tdggdrt
to Entertain

Mrs, L, V, Taggart will entertain
with a bridge u five tables and
tea at her home Saturday after,
noon
Mrs, $. w, Taggart, Mrs Anna
Neumann, Miss Elizabeth TagEart
and Miss Mary de Grandprc will
assist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
announce Daughters
1fr,..x-,r,e,,

Mr.. and Mrs s. II. Kerr an.
nounce the marriage OF their daugh-
ter. Caryi Amanda. to Mr.. Laurin
Thaddeus Byrue. son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. l. r. Byrne. Of Eugene. Ore.
formerly OF Seattle.
Both Mr., and Mrs. Byrne Eradu.
ated this week from Washington
State college
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Orthopedic Shops

Fink Park Guild, with Mrs
Elmer c. Waldron. hostess will be
in charge at the Orthopcdlc lunch
room Saturday. assisted by Mrs. G.
G. Cater. Mrs. J Cochran. Mrs. ".
Pocock. Mira J. L. Wilmington, Mrs
J. u. Hamilton. Mrs Leon Hewitt.
Mrs l.. G.. shroat. Miss Maudc
Young. Mrs, Beulah RoWg. Mrs.
II. y. Brown Mrs c. r. Uhden.
Mrs Jack Tongue and Mrs Cor
don Tongue will be In charge at the
Thrift shop all day Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Tea TO Honor
BrIde-to-Be

Mrs. Arthur c. LomaN will he
hostess az a bridge tea Saturday
afternoon, az her home. In compli,
mcnt TO Miss Grace Mcdonald.
whose marriage 10 Mr. Bennett Nc,
Cord viii be celebrated this sum.
mcr. Sixteen friends Will no en-.
iertained. and additional guests viii
come in at the tea hour.
Mrs, b, c, Conoyer win preside
over the tea service. assisted by
Mrs, Richard Van der las, Jr.. Mrs,
Robert BiEgs and Miss Vivian Dur,
ocher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Mrs. Higgins to
Gre Small Dinner

To honor Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Nor
gan ana their house guest Mr., and
Mrs A, b Armstrong OF Ruffalo.
y, Y, Mrs John &, Higgins will en-.
terrain With a small dinner next
Tuesday evening, at the Sunset club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Marriaae Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Cummings
announce the marriage OF their
sister. Della. 10 Mr. William Dow. on
June ~. Rev. Emil Fribcrg read
the service. After short wedding
trip. Mr., and Mrs. Dow viii be AZ
home In Anacortss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

AUXILIARY TO RAINIER
NOBLE POST, No
Regular meeting or American
Legion auxiliary 10 Rainier Noble
Post No, /. viii BE- held Ia tho
Legion club rooms, 500 Third ave-
Monday evening, June 20 Inltias
ton OF new members viii he held
at that meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19

day evening. June -, a, plymouth
house, corner OF Seneca r.. and
Sixth ave, Manuscripts viii be
read by Mary L. Compton. Ia Vera
Sullivan and Mary Murkland Haley
WoMAN's civic CLUB
The Womans Civic club viii give
tho first OF series Of silver teas
and garden parties on Tuesday.
June "a. at o'clock. at the home
Of Mrs Harry Bunk. 500 18th ave.
\. Mrs Harris Long, president.
and other officers Of the club will
assist the huairan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
TiIImBLE CLB

Bethlehem Thlmhls club viii mest
Tusrd8y. June 20, for n picnic Iuheb
con in Volunteer park There will
bT places Tor children.
ANNUAL PICNIC
Chapter &c. J.. J.. o, viii hold ne
annual picnic Monday, June %. o.
the home Of Mr8. Thomas BaImog
3328 ~. IaursIhurat drive, Mem.
bsrH are asked 90 take the Laurel
hurst stage o. 1880 g. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Luncheon Welcomes NeU Resident; Informal
Dinner for Visitors

Mrs. EARL JAMESON enter
A'l tanned with luncheon this art
eruoon az the University club. In
honor % Mrs Gcorgo Hardgrovc.
formerly % Spokane. who has re-
Gently como here 90 make her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Luncheon 10
Honor Graduate

To honor Miss shirley Goodwin.
Who graduated last week from
broadway high school, Miss Mary
Louise Liable viii entertain az
luncheon next Tuesday at tho Ten,
mis- club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-19
Bridge and Tea

Mrs Ralph Jenkins VIII give an
Informal bridge tea at her home
Friday afternoon, June Is. in honor
~ Mrs. Fred r. Meyer. of Oklahoma
City. who is visiting in town for two
months.