davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-22
ASKS BR|TA|N'S AID
AGAINST THE TURKS
lrak Government Fears Hos
tile Nation viii Attempt
to Seize MosuI.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, September GA dis
patch to the Westminster Gazette
from Geneva says the lrak govern
ment has asked Great Britain to send
q division of troops TO protect it
against the increasing hostility of the
Turks
The correspondent asserts grave
Importance attaches to the request as
pointing TO the belief that the Turks
intend a forcibe attempt to seize
Mosul.
Sees Dangerous Situation.
The Westminster Gazette. which is
an anti government paper. describes
the situation as mos; dangerous and
says that the possibility of war is not
remote. 1t lays tho blame on Col
Amery's handling of The Anglo oTurkish
question at Geneva
The Daily Telegraph also lays stress
on the gravity of the situation and
asserts that Turkey is being Influenced
by certain foreign and occult forces"
against Great Britain.
Among these forces, The Telegraph
says, Moscow must undoubtedly be
reckoned.
But" it adds. the Turks are being
egged on by influences decidedly more
dangerous than those Of Moscow. OIL
OlDlOln1cN mas DeeH active III the very
lobbieS of the league.
Other Nations Interested.
: America, Italy and France all have
been assured of participation on
liberal scale in the exploitation of the
Mosul oil fields under British man.
date. but in some cases, whether by
governments or by competing Syndi-
Gates, the shares allotted have been
deemed inadequate, SO that varied eff
forts are afoot with or without official
support to stiffen Turkeys resistance
to Great Britain's territorial claims
In Irak's behalf and to secure from
Angora by private treaties much
coveted oil concessions"
Evening star., 1925-09-22

and Rev. James Kirkpatrick, rector
of st. Johns Episcopal Church, Be-
thesda. will deliver the benediction.
The following will act as a recep-
tion committee: Mrs. Oliver 0. Kuhn,
chairman; Mrs. Earl G.. Chafee. Mrs.
Benjamin T. Elmore, Mrs. r. II. Ev-
eritt. Mrs. Philip Mallory. Mrs. Charles
Merryman, Bernard A. Duke, Mrs. w.
B. Greeley and Mrs. l.. B. Tuckerman.
The Bethesda band will furnish music.
The building cost around $780, 900.
ST. Mary's branch or the National
Council Of Catholic Men Of Rockville
has elected officers for one year as
follows President, b. w. Parker: vice
president, Jose ph l.. Clagett: secre-
tary, j. Paul Brunett; treasurer, j.
''",'tlton .i"n@S Entertainment and
survey committees have been named.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
Golden Silence, Ebert HI. Cary's Rule
For Achieving Success in Business

success are: Adherence to the golden
rule, sticking to one line of activity.
honesty, punctuality, mental. moral
and physical health. an endeavor to
make friends and avoid making ene-
mics and patriotic observance Of the
law.
AS examples of men of answering
honesty he named Abraham Lincoln.
j. Pierpont Morgan and Marshall
Field. He said that opportunities for
;han TODAY
Evening star., 1925-09-22
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE, Md. September %
(SpeciaD.-Gov. Albert c. Ritchie and
DIR. William Mather Lewis. president
Of George Washington University, will
be among the speakers at the dedi-
catory exercises at the new public
school building at Bethesda Thursday
evening. Prof. Edwin w. Bcoome,
county superintendent of schools, and
DR.. George f. Lewis. supervisor OF
school property, will also speak and
Mrs. Anna Mckay. principal of the
school. will preside. The invocation
will be by Rev. Stanley White. pastor
OF the Rethesda Drashvterian Church.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
S1C.OOO,OOO Given to Gust Reds

CANTON. September 81 delayed
P.-Reports received here say tha
merchants of Swatow, 225 miles north
east of Canton, have given Gen
Chang Kwing- ming 100000 with
which to GUST reds" from Canton
Swatow is now held by Gen. Cheng
The situation here remains un
changed. The strike of Chinese against
foreign activities is continuing.
Evening star., 1925-09-22

man Charles T. Cooley. bought a pint
of whisky from him. the testimony
showed, at a dance near Colesville
B. w. John, pastor of the Methodist
Church. ofTiciated at the marriage here
Of Nicholas c. Romaniello, "a, and
Miss Mary II. A. Mulluse, "a, both
of New Rochelle. n. Y, the ceremony
taking place at the minister's home
Fifty klansmen from this and
Prince Georges Counties, wearing
robes, but unmasked, attended serv-
ices in the Methodist Church at Po-
tomac Sunday evening. Just before
the close of the services several pro-
ceeded to the front of the church and
handed the pastor, Rev. J. E. Me-
Donald. a cash donation.
Evening star., 1925-09-22
By the Associated Press.

BY the AssOClated Press.
NEW YORK. September 22.-Golden
silence is one of the cardinal rules for
success in business as laid down by
Ebert II. Gary, chairman of the
board of directors Of the United States
Steel Corporation.
The average >man talks too much
especially If he has a good command
of the language" Mr.. Gary said last
night. 10 an address to commerce stu.
dents of New. York University. 1T is
well to lot the other man talk half OF
the time"
Nr. Garv's seven other rules ru,
Evening star., 1925-09-22

General merchants of the Far East
are giving way to specialists in dis
tribution.
Evening star., 1925-09-22

Berlin has a building strike.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
DIFFERENTIATED BANDITS
 ARE MOURNED IN RITES
Curious sacrihcial Ceremonies Dat ing Back For Many Years,
 Arc Revived

Kirdjali, Bulgaria, Jan. l4.-Curi- ous sacrifcial ceremonies dating back to e-Mohammedan times re- gently were revived by the popula- ton of this district, incorrectly designated as Turkish because they are Mohammcdans.
 The occasion was the oAtermina- ton of the bandits Ahmed and Mehmcd by a government posse.
 The Mussulman population went into deep mourning for the bandits. the chief feature of the mourning ceremony being the erection of sev- eral altars, somewhat similar to Jewish altars
 On these altars, with Mohamme- dan ritual, rams without blemish were sacrificed and rite of feasting and drinking of brandy (Moham- medans never drink wine because 1t is forbidden by the Koran) was carried on until early morning.
 The extermlnated bandits are re- garded as heroes by this remnant of a vanished race.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
BINGHAM SPEAKER | ON SEN. BRANDEGEE
Will Take Part in Memorial
 Exercises Next Monday
BY GEORGE. II. MANNING.

'tsSiNbtSs Ais "hsNisNht
 Washington Bureau Of N. B. Herald)
 Washington. D. C., Jan. 14.---sena- tors Mclean and Bingham of Con- necticut, George II. Moses of New Hampshire, Lee S. Overman of North Carolina and James Shields of Ten nessee will deliver eulogies at the memorial services to be held for the late Senator Frank Brandegee of Connecticut in the senate chamber next Monday at o'clock.
 Special honors are to be shown to Senator Brandegee because of his long service In the senate and the prominent position he held in that body, by bolding the services on a week day and interrupting the regu- lar sessions of congress. The usual custom is to hold these memorial services on Sunday. when only a handful of senators and usually less than a score of spectators are on hand.
 Senator Bingham went from the governorship to the senate little quicker than most politicians, but he Is only one of large group of men in high office in Washington who have been governors of their states.
 The list is headed by President Coolidge, who was governor Massa- chusetts before being elected vice president. Senator Cummin,s presi- dent protempore of the senate. was formerly governor of Iowa.
 The senate contains 24 eX-gover- nors since Bingham's election, and the house and executive departments and the supreme court have delega- tions of former governors. Both of Connecticut's senators are ex-gover- nors, Senator Mclean having held that office before his election to the senate. Two other states likewise are represented in the senate entirely by ex-governors. New Jersey with Edge, republican and Edwards, democrat, and Wyoming, with Warren, republi- can and kendrick, democrat.
 Eighteen other states are repre- sented In part in the senate by men who have filled the office of gover- nor: Arkansas, Robinson; Califor- mia, Johnson; Florida, Trammel Ida ho, Gooding; Indiana, Ralston; Iowa, Cummings; Kansas, Capper; Ken lucky. Stanley; Maine, Fernald: Mas sachusetts, Walsh; Michigan, Ferris; Nevada. Oddie: New Hampshire, Reyes; North Dakota, Frazier; Ohio, Willis; South Dakota, Norbeck; Vir- ginia, Swanson, and Wisconsin, La | Toilette.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
MRI-SnrlnmiiCld.

?. m.--Leo Rcisman ensemble, : D. m.-Market report 7:05 p. m.-Bcdt!me story, 7:15 p, m.-Inrormation concerning
 Civil Service examinations.
 At the Theatcrs," 7;3O D. m.-Course in Conversational
 French. s D. m.-McEnelIy's Singing orches'
 tra-
 S:l5 D. m.-Soprano. S:S0 p. m.-M. l. T. Music clubs S:45 p. m,-Soprano. 9:0S p. m.-M. l. T. Music clubs. a:15 D. m.-Contralto. 9.30 p. m,--M. I. T. Music clubs. 9:55 p. m.--Arington time signals;
 weather reports. II D. m.-Hotel Brunswick orchestra l1:30 p. m.-Popular songs.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14

which accounts for the present brisk ness of the tlll-in demand on shelf goods, Large orders on builders hardware are being received in all sections and the outlook for this line is very promising.
 "salesmen returned to territories last week and early reports arc very encouraging, Telephone and mail orders have been heavier than in any previous first of the year period.
 Interest in spring goods is still running heavy and the general atti- tude toward tho spring outlook is de- cidedly optimistic,
 "Collections are fair"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
VOICESM THE AIR
WEDNESDAY,.
KDKA-I1ast Pittsburgh.

e;lS p. m.-Dinner concert. 7.l5 p. m.--Stoekman market re-
 ports.
 7.s0 D. m.--Chldren's period, s D. m.-Program by the League of
 American Pen Women. s:l5 p. m.--"Sclence in Industry" S:S0 p. m--Concert by quartet. 9:55 p, m.---ArIington time signals;
 weather forecast.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
WOO-PIlilaIlelpbja,

7:3o p. m.-Police reports. Dinner
 music.
 S:30 p. m.-Special rendition Of
 "Sweethearts." 9:55 D. m.-Time signals. 1O:02 D. m.--Weather forecast. 10:03 p. m.-Grand organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
Through The Static

Last night was pretty fair for ra- dio, although the fading noticeable the night before was again apparent. Static made its appearance on few occasions and even code was not bothersome. At times a roar as If made by a generator plotted out some of the programs, but for only few minutes at time.
 Charles E. O'Neill, Jr., pianist, came through with an excellent pro- gram out of WBZ. All of his seec- tions were of the classical type, Perpetual Motion," by Mcdowell, being one of the best of his offerings. Although WEBS transmission lends q metallic tone to the broadcasting, the recital came through exception ally well and proved satisfying.
 
 Instrumental trios are always pleasing. WLW at Cincinnati pre- scented one last evening, The dainti- ness of Dresden china is the only thing we can think of in connection with 1t. This trio, composed of vio- lin, piano and flute, rendered a var jed program of classical and semi classical offerings.
 The stars of Dixie To Broadway were on the air from WNAC, Boston after the show last night. together with Will Nodery and his Plantation orchestra from the same production Some of the numbers appeared to bC bit overdone, the singing in few cases nearly ripping the diaphragm from the loud speaker. WNACs transmission was none too good las : night. It sounded as If someone wa! carrying the microphone all around the place and letting it crash into everything in sight.
 The Bon-Ton dance orchestra from WGY, Schenectady pleased greatly They should be given place in tho hall of fame. Two numbers werC not included in their program, Fol. low The Swallow" and T Wonder Whats Become of Sally" They came near spelling the program when they played In a Rendez' Nous." All the numbers were played according to original orches trations, and very snappy.
 We attended a meeting of the Rec Apple club at WICK, Detroit, and lief after the dendition of "Only Rose, by Al Cameron, and several selec tions by a dance orchestra. The com mercial code drove us out. The! have some good times out there or top of their new Book-Cadillac ho tel.
 The City Cornet band from CNRA Moncton, New Brunswick, presentet 6 program which would appeal t anyone, as 1t embraced everything from operatic arias to national an thems. Gems from "The Bohemian
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14

7.55 p. m.-Talk on "sln of Secular
 ism" s D, m,--Tenor. S:15 D, m.--Royal Jazz band. Ss45 p. m.--"Adylee to Screen LoV-
 CTS" $50 D. m.-Baritone, D. m.--Soprano. Q.l0 D, m.-Concert pianist, SEQ D. m.--Radlo Trio. $40 D. m,-Ja21 pianist, o;50 D. m,-Popular songs. 10 10 II D, m.--Dance orchestra, l2 to ls;S0 q. m.-Orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
WAAM-Newa"I1, \. J,

[ D. m.-Society Serenaders ( 7:30 p. m.--Contralto. 7:45 p. m,-Novelty Trio.
 p. m.-Home and Heart Problems S:15 D. m.-Novelty Trio. S:30 D. m.-Tenor and piano. S;45 p. m.--Harmony Boys. p. m.---Baritone and soprano. 9:15 D. m.-Society orchestra. 9:3O p. m.-Harmony Boys.
 9:40 p. m.--Society orchestra. 10:20 p. m.-Sam Silver and bunch
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
WGR-Buffalo, \. Y.

G:30 ?. m.--Dnner music. 7;30 ?, m,--Digest of the days news, p. m.--"Unfamiliar Animals of
 Pond and stream S:30 ?. m.-Scotch songs. S:45 D, m.-Musical program, 9 p. m.-Concert. Il p, m.-Supper music.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14

6 to 12 p. m,-Dinner music; syna- gogue services: concert by the [. $. Army band; Government Club Debate" Resolved that the goth Amendment referring to Child La bor should be ratified" Meyer Da- vs' Lido Venice orchestra,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
KYN--ChiCago.

6:02 to SIS p. m.-News, financial
 and final markets,
 6:S5 to : D. m-Bedtlme story, ! to 7:30 D. m.-Dinner concert. s to S:59 p. m.-Musical program. 9:45 to 2SO q. m.--Midnlght revue.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
MARKET SUMMARY
Hardware Prices Advancing -- Job
 bers Revising Lists.

New York, Jan. 14.-In its week ly market summary, Hardware Age will say tomorrow
 Standard hardware lines are ad- vancing steadily. Jobbers in all market centers are revising price lists and higher prices are expected on additional lines Hammers tacks, polishes, linseed oil and other staple items were advanced last week.
 Inventories are nearly completed. Stocks are found low in most cases,
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14

G:30 D. m.-Orchestra. : D. m.-Entertainers and orchestra. 7:30 D. m.-"Spring Styles" 7:35 ?. m.-Concert pianist.
 7:45 D. m.--Songs.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
MIP-Philallclphia.

6 D. nh-Olficial weather forecast, G;Uj D. m.--pinner music. G:45 p, m.-Livestock and produce
 market reports
 2 D. m.-Budtime story and roll call.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
WHAS--LouisyiIle, KY,

7,S0 p, m,--Concert by the K. & L, Terminal Railroad orchestra, Chapters KY and XVI of the Billy and Jane" stories. Late im-
 portant news bulletins Official central standard time announced.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14

7:30 D. m.-Musical numbers. p. m.--Topics of the day.
 S:30 p. m.-M usical selections.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
WJZ-Ncw York City.

: D. m, Dinner music, 8 D. m.-Wail Street Journal review S:l0 D. m.-'Drama," S:25 p, m.--"Learn q Word Day S;50 D, m,-Soprano. S:4j D. m.-Outlook Literary talk. 3 ?, m. m.--Soprano.
 SEQ D. m.-"50 Questions. 1O:$0 D. m.-OrchestIa
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
WNAC-BOStOn.

D. m.--Children's half-hour.
 6:S0 D. m.-WNAC dinner dance. s D. m.-Concert program.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14

CNRO--Ottawa, Canada. T. m,--(E s, TD-Market reports. 7GSO ?. m.--Talk for boys and girls, p. m,-Dinner program. S;SO p. m.--"The Seasons Hits. So- prano solo. Novelty, Five Mah Jong entertainers. Contralto solo, Competition, Mouth Organ Con. test" Soprano solo. Dance pro- gram.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
WOC-Dayenport, Iowa.

6:45 p. m.-Sport news and wealth
 CT forecast. z p. m-Sandman's visit 8 p. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
WFI-Philallelplia
WAHG-Ricbmond Hills, l.. I.

6:30 D. m.-Concert orchestra. ' p. m.-"Sunny Jim"
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
WEEI-BOStOn.

6:30 D. m.---Big Brother club, : to II D. m.--MusiCale. II D. m.-Organ recital.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14

Best Creamery Butter 51c ID, 2 fb for S1.00. Russell Bros.-advt.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
WCX-Detr0it, Mich.
WHS-Scw York City.

D. m.-Concert orchestra.
 p. m.--Old time program.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
MSR-Ailanta. Ga
MEAF-New York City

I0:45 ?. m.-Wendall Hall. Radiowl
 entertainment.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14

The City Cornet band from CNRA, Moncton, New Brunswick, presented program which would appeal to anyone, as 1t embraced everything from operatic arias to national an- | thems. Gems from "The Bohemian Girl' was our favorite.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-14
WJAX-Cleycland.
CNRO--Ottawa, Canada.

: to s ?. m.-Dinner concert,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Tennis Ball
Fridan Ninhi

The foremost event ~ this week
b. the Tennis ralt Friday evening
si tho attractive lake shore club.
house
The hosisserE az this taiI viii D.
Mr. g. u Nndeauu. Mite James
Hamilton pvNruYe. Nfa. Walter
Burgess Hcsis. Mra Wallace Green
Collins AIRS HaFNe, . Frttrg. Mfa
Joshua Green. Mrs Thomas Grrru.
Mu } r. iovman. Aln william,
ituntrr MtEWan. Aifs JOHN e. Nc
MILAN. Mira Fred Stiusoa. Mrs
David Edward Skinner Mfs Mont
geometry Russell Ms Edwin a
strout. Mrs William t,irts. Mra
Harry Fisaser. MIS- ANDREW Guiss
pic. Mrs Donald Metaebrfan. Airs
e. William Crp.hy. Mfa } Fergus
Nrl,rc. Mira Alexander prtusle
Mn Sesl Tuurgellalts. Mra Gladys
Taylor. Mn Louis T. MepdFl ahd
Mls1 uiWc kerry
Mrs Mrusict a chairman OF the
ticket committee. assisted Is Mrs
lacy Hodus and the Misses Janet
and Ctaie Ehceban. Jane TruaK.
Doris Fischer. beatrice IA F'outr.
Dorothy Alien and Belts Morrison
and for The mems branch Mseara
20 W Tuppsr CARL y tswts. Leon
Auliaa &c TuFonnr. William McNttl
Ian aud Lacy HottuH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Personal

&c. and Mrs n c strong have
as their house guests Mrh Alfred
Frank and Mics Dorothy e'phaH,
~ Dayton Ohio
ST. apd Mru. u 81 Watkins have
returned from d two wfrE7 lfip ''
Long Beach. Off
So and sir Robert HnDv0eH ere
spending few d1ys at Hayden
Lake
SITE Palmer Martin and her daugh.
isr Alfa Walter sebrnh ~ Chicago.
who have been visiting Ir ana Nra
WuIam Gl0uus. will leave Friday
f1f their Homs, going rs ihr way oi
Hantf and Lake Louise
81 and Ms. vs. a 3 smith with
MfH LOWS stanton and iitils dauRh
tsr Ellen. sui irayr Aguday for
purliagi 10 spend week
Mrs. Louis o ChrzrbrouEh has re-
turned from d trip 10 California. and
be- ihe guest of her Huuin .law and
daughter SIC ana Mr Palmer X
Lebsrman
Size Hudson Firlsr hHusf and chill
dfrn. who have been spending The
summsr hi Anu Arbor Mich viii
return satufday
SIR Jack c Prick II Houston.
Texas. aud son Jack, viii arrive IN
town Saturday 90 join SIC Ffisk
Hnd make their home here
siiss Marian Obfr ~ white
Plains. IS. S. BE- spending "a week iu
seattle a- ibe gussl or her Huui.
Miss Caroline u ObTr und Mas
FAiah y oi'er
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06

Mn 4 C Carpenter apd dauEh
trr Lucille. returned wednesday
fum "a two months Visit lu Denver.
ATS Alfred liar,sf who har been
visiting hrr daughter Mf7 thaflf7
T. MuzsH tar two 1.ara has returned
Be- hrr hamo u aiauduYi Wis Hrr
ypmpnnis1 uY hrf daughter Sire
Jesse winter, Nhg came West in
make slFt sud rrium with hei
Mr uaf.and Mntis ~ Kan Iun
glsro IN spending tbls week Iu tow.
Az and SITE q n nsuui=inn are
bripE congratulated upon thr b'rt
Of -an ~ Ibe Waldo ani'hfium
August
Mrs D d klsfgr lsu SATURDAY. foI
Giants Fass. one uhrfr ellie Will be-
Joined by bsr mother ON q trip i.aHi
They will Wait relatives in rFnur}l
tsuia and go from ihsrr 10 NrN
York
Air and Aiu crbsu HalilafEsan
vili return Saturday from a y'sil
az Lake Ghrlan
Mfs Thomas HilmsDn Hud lee
sister Mfs Marie tialihrrr1n HlHt
tery viii leave saturday for lake
chelan
Size August a. Fuhlf1It hla rs
turned 90 hes home ln Hanta liar
bafs. Cal. after "a four months y.rli
eith her parents. capt and sire
Hst Thompson at thr carroll ap1rt
mrnta
Mr George r I5rr bas o.
turned from fsa days NrH u
lsliInEham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Announce Daughters
MARRIAGE

Ne. and Mrs Michael t'ilstaauftr
Of Seattle. announces ihs marriage -
their daughter. Dorothy t.isanor. 10
sfr Maurice Amios. - Spokans. on
M8nsisy. August 3 IN our Lady u
f.aursses church. In Spokane Rev.
Father Cgutl1n osficsaFest
nasa Sle and Mfs Autsp, sitsnsiel
the University ~ washiHStnn. and
tIgs AmipS graduated from mo
Academy Of TIE Holy Names
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Mun'iel O'NeHS
" CddiHq, luguSt rs

Miss Mutisl o'Nsu, daughter 81
M and Alrs John u.Neu. on spa
Kane, has chosen Tuesday. August
~ as the day OF her MARRIAGE 60
M Edward Francis Bllsy. son ~
AZ r. . Riley.
Tho wedding Will take place in uuf
iadS ~ lourtsa cathedral In Spa.
kane. DC . oclues tn the morning
Nrn Edwin iuJEe uarustt NEnea
% Nein viii Dc ms,ron % honor and
Nj ERNEST John Riley pill b. best
man.
A wedding breakfast for relatives
and intimate furnds will folloW the
service az thv home OF the brides
pafruts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Parties for
Miss Thonlns

AtRa HART wasehgsf las saFia
ont for a bridge sea al her horne
on "Wednesday. August ~. IN homer
Of MIss Margaret Thomas. a bride
elect sA tables wtlI be ln play
Another affair gog Miss Thomas
IL handkerchief sboNer Nn
Maugtcs Petersen and Mtsa Mar
garrett HERMAN will give AZ Airs
t'rternnn'a home on Saturday after
noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Luncheon VIII Honor
Mss Chamberlain

Miss paiiy PvrksHs will entertain
wtth q suaii iuBchcop al her home
Friday aurFpeou IN honor o. Miss
Mary Chambertains. q Ssw Haven
Conn. who - tho house guest ot
Miss Laura EIupry
Misc Media Hubert and ber guest.
Miss Mayycns C'otis1 wiil coue
down frugn Everett 90 attend The
luncheon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Mrs. Brotolt EHtel'tailis
at Luncheon

Mrs. Emmett Ernun entertained
at luncheon This afternoon az hrr
homo in homer % her house guest.
Miss Elizabeth Parry PictrriuE. Of
Hollywood. CAL and Miss Betty
f.arlsa. who. vith Mrs II y Antef.
son. wlll leave Monday Tor Chica 80
20 visit relatives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Dinner GtUen IN
Honor of Visitors

atr- and Mrs G. Y Moe enter.
rajued wtth dinner of fourteen COZ.
cra at their houe Tuesday evening
In honor of Atr. and Mrs Frank
johnson. q San Francisco. formerly
of Seattle. who were guests in town.
SIR. and sirs. johnson loft this morn.
lnE Tor their homo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
assistants Named
for Ten

A. Mtss Jean FpSs tea usxt Tues
day afternoon at her home. in honor
81 Mss t.ialro HTuhn, ef Toppen isa.
AIRS Raaa Downs. AlFs. Charles C1f
ford Hartman. Mrs William Michael
oshsa ard Silss Karis sielisubrgs
ain preside at the isa tabs and Nlrs.
John Dudley ttoSSrts Mrs Harry
nYrue. Ir. Mrs Robert Nlcclsllaad.
Mrs. Lyle 4, vlncsnt and the Misses
Murst Linder. Elizabeth jenes and
Doris Fischer viii assist.
The cards viii b. received BY
Peggy Lou Anderson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-06
Quiet Wedding

Tbs marriage af Mics Sylvia lBuiss
daughter q III NJ lHH.s 20 Str
pogail H8.t q nalbsli. vas quietly
solrmntsrd az ,bs home q sbr bride
ON sunday. August 8 wish Ihs Rev
Irwin H8wrH reading the srrsirr
Miss Ruth ToWu uas the bfiar e
only attendant and Mr isss WI
bourne was brst man
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