davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-11
HELP W~ANTED-Female


LADIES! LEARN BEAUTY Gull
ture. Our well known system
paves the way to success. Positions
waiting at big pay or locations for
business of your own. Catalog
mailed free. MOLER COLLEGE.
1929 18th St, Denver, Colo.
WANTED-Glrl to take care of
child and assist with house work.
1877 S. Park.
Neutrality-suspicious. girl for gen
eral house work. Phone 2oo5W.
WOMEN wanted. every town. to
sell articles regularly required by
every woman. Fast sales. Big
profits. AMERICAN BIB r
PRODUCTS CO., Dept. 1872. Pitts
burgh. Pa.
, 1925-01-11
HELP wANTED-MALE

$4,000 A MONTH to distribute
everyday household necessity in
rural and small town districts. No
money needed. Million dollar firm
behind 1t. Write for particulars and
state territory desired. d. X.
JOHNSON. sos w. Lake. Chicago.
, 1925-01-11

MEN wanting Forest Ranger. Rail
way Mail Clerk and other Gov
eminent positions. 81. 500-s2 400 year
Write for free particulars. Mokane,
Dept. M-145, Denver. Colo.
, 1925-01-11

AGENTS-s50.oo weekly taking OF.
ders for Guaranteed Hosiery.
20 different styles, all popular
shades. Free outfit offer. THOMAS
MFG. CO.. Mil TAB. Dayton. Ohio.
BIG MONEY in Henley's Twentieth
Century Formula Book. Write
SOUTHERN TRADING CO., Dept.
SAC, Flushing. New York.
, 1925-01-11
FOR LEASE

FOR LEASE - Five.acre ranch.
house itx24. outbuilding l2xi2.
good water. fenced ~ miles. 2a3
Boyer ON Bar.
, 1925-01-11

AGENTS-Make $4,000 month and
free automobile with new style
written guarantee hosiery. Part
time and evenings bring you $500
hour. Experience or capital I'M
necessary. We furnish rs samples.
JENNINGS MFG. CO., Trial k-359.
Dayton, Ohio.
, 1925-01-11
AGENTS WANTED

SIS 4 WEEK. MAN OR WOMAN
wanted with ambition and Indus
try, to distribute Rawleigh's House
hold Products to steady users. Sew
eral fine openings in nearby cities
and towns. We train and holp you
SO you can make up to 500 a week
or more. No experience necessary.
Pleasant. profitable .dignined work.
Write today. w. T. Rawieigh Co..
Dept. WY-55S, Freeport. Ill.
, 1925-01-11
BUSINESS CHANCES

CAPITAL seekers-put your project
before. 1.400 "key-men." Cost
thrilling under my plan. Details
free. AMSTER LEONARD, First
National Bank Bldg. Chicago.
, 1925-01-11

girl for gen
eral house work. Phone 2005W.
, 1925-01-11

FOR SALE-By owner, a large Ave-
o modern house with full base
ment. Phone 1375R.
, 1925-01-11
o RENT-ROOMS

FoR RENT-Nicely furnished. eom.
Portable Don in modern home.
Close in. ia S. Durbin. Phone
e37-J.
, 1925-01-11
MONEY TO LOAN

I HAVE TO invest or loan $4,000,
Write all particulars in first lot
ter. Box BIG, Tribune.
, 1925-01-11
FOR S~ALE-HOUSES

FOR SALE-Five-room house with
basement apartment and small
house on rea of lot. 1872 Cy Ave.
Phone 1881.
, 1925-01-11
SERVICES OFFERED

EXPERIENCED teacher OF plano
desires pupils. soc. Box B-ts7.
Tribune.
, 1925-01-11
FOR A

FOR TRADE-s40o equity in $3.50
lot on East Second and $500 cash
as first payment OF four or Ave
room modern house. priced right.
Box Bliss, Tribune.
, 1925-01-11
POSITIONS

B-1s6, Tribune.
wANTED-Ranch or dairy work;
have had experience in both
places. Phone 1851.
, 1925-09-10

othy Greenhalgh 3rd; and Miss Ny
lroie. Others enjoying Mrs. Bueh-
ler's hospitality were Misses Weim-
brandt, Hammond, CLARK, Agnew,
Foss, Holland, Junge, Hanstein,
Praeter, Johnson, Brulin, McKercher
and McFarlane.
trip to Laramie and Douglas creek
this week.
Mrs. Glen Kinser and son Ray
the east for the last six weeks re-
turned home last Tuesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tallmire and
Mrs. Ray Conner of Rock Springs,
spent Wednesday and Thursday of
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Bullock
Mr.. and Mrs. Willing Richardson
of Milo passed thru Hanna in their
new Star sedan and took Miss Mary
Brazell of Bags out to teach school
at Milo.
Mrs. Thos. Mangan and daughters
Eta M Leona Dodds were the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Ford,
Monday evening for dinner.
From Sheridan, Wyo., comes the
news that Earl Thomas, formerly of
Hanna, and Miss Marjorie Thomas
of Sheridan were married in that city
on Sept. 3.
! Joseph Watkins was a business
visitor last Wednesday from Diff.
Guilty.
Carl Dolling motored in town from
Elk Mountain last Wednesday.
The Community Council held IL.
, 1925-09-10

September meeting Tuesday Sept. l,
at the mine office and they wish to
ask the people of Hanna for any
suggestions which they could offer to
help out their cause. THE object of
this council shall be the promotion
Of the spirit Of cooperation for COM
munity betterment and the develop
ment of such services as II, can rem
der and will be wholly non-sectarian
in character."-From the Bylaws.
Emil Nelson drove in from the
ranch OF Wednesday,.
Hospital Notes
Joseph Briggs, while working at
the mine office, vas injured by a
hammer which he was using. The
hammer flew back and caused a
small laceration over the right eye.
Mrs. Nicholson of Pass creek who
underwent a gall bladder operation
on Aug. 81, returned to her home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Robert Cummings who has
been a patient at the hospital for
two weeks has fully recovered and
returned to her home Tuesday.
w. w. Hughes had the sad mis-,
fortune to be severely injured in
Mine No. 4, Tuesday afternoon. He
was taken to the local hospital where
his right arm was amputated and
fifteen stitches were taken in his
head.
, 1925-09-10

while the American boys won 25 to
5 against the Japanese boys.
Then on Monday, Labor Day, all
sorts of sports yer the drawing
cards. Some of the winners were:
Mems foot race won by E. West, A.
Klegg and R. Case. Ladies. race
Boys race. Mattila, G. Mellor and
+. Maxson. Girls race-M. Russell.
e. Edwardson and G.. Bizano. Boys
race Carl Griffith, Jno. Gaskell,
Alex Briggs. Foot race-W. Warbur-
ton, A. Rae and l.. Makinen. Young
mems race-B. Kandolin, C. Clekk
and r. Makinen. Young ladies race
A. Meekin and NJ. Wright. Old
mans race-F. T%anfeld, p. Leppon-
en- and j. Jones. Three-legged race
"A. Meekin, A. Rae and e. Cook.
! Baseball throw-A. Boam. 100 yd.
race-Jack Whites and Richard Luz
cas-. Shot put-Chas Visit and A.
Aho. Potato race-Ray Barton, Joe
Jackson and NJ. L~aurenen. 100 yr.
dash-A. Boam, j. While and A.
Gaskell. Sack race b. Clegg, j.
Jackson, r. S%carpelIi. Running
broad jump A. Boam, j.. While.
100 yd. handicap-A. Boam and b.
Rider. Novelty race. jackson and
b. Clegg. Slow auto race J. r.
Mann and o. Kandolin. Three-leg-
ged race-B. Clegg and j. Thomas.
Single ladies race. Wright, NJ.
Jackson and Nellie Gaskell. Married
ladies race-B. C. Sock, NJ. Wright
and Richard Lee. The w~heelbarrow
race was finished by j. Bizzano first,
C. Bizzano End and w. Collins 3rd
Many out of town people were in
to witness the celebration, among
whom were Messrs. and Mesdames
William Larson, Gust Nelson, May
nard Withrow and Jake Boam; Miss
es Ellen and Anna Glad. Lena John
son. Emily Ellie, Muriel and Emma
Hansen and Mrs. w A. Bonner.
Ray Withrow returned from Gold
Hill last Friday.
Jack Lee the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Lee broke his left arm
at the elbow as a result of jump
ing off a coal shed.
Waino Eskelo also broke his right
wrist as the result of cranking his
fathers car.
Mrs. Jennie Jackson went to Lar
annie Monday to- visit her mother,
Mrs. Peterson, for a few days.
Mrs. Long of Sheridan went to
the Withrow's north ranch to cook.
Mrs. Hillhouse entertained her
bridge club last Tuesday. Mrs. Joe
Briggs and Mrs. w. S. Milliken were
awarded the prizes for the day. Other
guests included Mesdames F. Ford,
Chas. A~insworth, F. Amoss. A. A.
Rose Unul Tomas ,rl Wy ;..
worth.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Allen are the
~possessors of a new Star coach.
The Elmo garage is now agent for
the Star automobiles.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Williamson and
family motored to Parco. Sunday
night, and on Monday accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Frederick and
family, Mrs. Florence Williamson and
Miss O'Brien to Casper, Alcova and
Pathfinder dam. returning home that
evening.
Billy Bullock. the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. Bullock. who has been
quite i'll, is now out playing with
his playmates.
Mrs. William Pugh OF Rock
Springs, who has been visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Bullock, return
ed home last Monday.
Miss Praeter and Miss McFarlane
spent Saturday in Laramie.
DR.. and Mrs. Harold Finch had
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Kinser and son
for their dinner guests last Sunday.
, 1925-09-10

Mrs. Ida Huhtala, Mrs. John HUI
htala, Vendla Huhtala, liza and Eric
Lepponen motored to Laramie last
Saturday and brought home Sylvester
Huhtala who will spend a few days
with his mother before college starts.
Mrs. Robert Cummings who has
been very ill at the Hanna hospital
was taken home on Tuesday much
improved and will soon be out with
her numerous friends.
Mrs. Albert Gaskell, Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Wilks, Mr.. n Mrs. J.. T. o.
Mally will spend this week motoring
around Rock Springs and Diamond
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quealy and
daughter were Hanna visitors on
Sunday and attended service at the
Roman Catholic church.
Mark Lee and Ernest Bedford of
Parco spent Labor Day in Hanna
visiting their parents.
St. Margaret's guild met Wednes-
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Maggie Reese. After the business
meeting a social half hour was en-
joyed by Mesdames Hudson, William
Dickinson, Frank Amoss, John Reese
Hugh Kenny, Andy Royce. Thomas
Love, Glen Kinser, S. |. Rodda and
others.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stair Briggs and
son Kenneth returned home Saturday
after a few days visit with their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. Henkell in
Denver.
Mrs. Lilly wagner and Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Coughlin of Laramie motored
| thrl Hanna SATURDAY. and ytcitnA
some friends before going to Elk
Mountain where they will be the
house guests of Mrs. Elizabeth Mey-
err. Other guests who are visiting
Mrs. Meyers are Mrs. Ray Becker
of Cheyenne, and Mrs. Frank Odom
of Torrington. All of whom are well
remembered at Elk Min, Hanna and
Carbon.
Mrs. Henry Peterson and children
left Sunday for their new home in
Rawlins. Mr.. Peterson has accepted
a position with the p. and r.. Re-
finery at Parco. They hope to reside
in Parco as soon as a house Is avail
able.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Cummings are
now home to their friends at House
No. "a, Harrison Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stair Briggs and
Miss Marybelle Crilly motored to Elk
Mountain, Monday to have tea with
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quealy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Morgan and
family and Mr.. McHenry motored to
Rawlins on Monday to visit Rev. and
Mrs. Kraft.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bullock had as their
Sunday dinner guests, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Carruth of Laramie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olof Olofson left on
Wednesday for Heber, Utah. where
they were called by the death Of Mr..
Olofson's father. Mr.. Olofson. who
was Sc years old, formerly lived at
Hanna for a great number of years
and his many friends will deeply re-
gret hearing of his death.
Miss Lily Mylroie OF Laramie spent
the week end as the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. c. Buehler.
Miss Moffatt OF Louisville. Colo,
is the house guest OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Moffatt.
Mrs. VIM. Rust OF Laramie spent
a few days last week as the guest
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wilks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brooks of
Rock Springs spent a few days last
week visiting their Hanna friends.
Miss Lily Mylroie of Laramie was
the guest of honor at a bridge party
last Saturday afternoon presided by
Mrs. O. c. Buehler. Prizes were
awarded to Miss Pearl Freeman LIST,
Miss Gertrude Ruch, End; Miss Dor
, 1925-09-10

Miss Winifred Hanna was a week
end visitor in Rawlins from Lara
mic.
Bishop N. s. Thomas of Laramie
was in this city for a couple of days
the latter part Of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Collins, who
have been working at Sheep Creek,
arrived in this city Tuesday evening
and left this morning for Salt Creek
where Mr.. Collins will be employed.
, 1925-09-10
" Is, HAlNN,
MEAnH4ffENINSS

EG,E48NHA O
. The Saturday night dance at the
opera house proved a grand opening
for the Labor Day celebration. 1t
was well attended especially by the
younger crowd. Altho the hall was
not decorated the myriad colors in
the pretty dresses worn caused a
wonderful human rainbow during
each dance. The music was furnish
ed by the Jack Cook orchestra and
as usual IA spicy and full of pep.
Most of u school teachers were
present looking rested and ready for
a successful year and l find most
of the teachers lean toward the state
ly blonde type. Miss Myrtle Agnew
and Miss Dorothy Greenhalgh were
gowned in figured silk crepe made
along simple lines which were strict
ly becoming to their style. Miss
Irene Johnson, who is tall and
slight, was noticeable in black satin,
the shirt was finished with a deep
lace flounce ON the top of which was
appliqued various pastel colored rib
bon bOwbraots, which gave the fin
ishing touch. Miss Alice Brulin was
fetching in a red silk crepe made in
the latest mode. Miss Janet McKer-
cher was enchanting in a black and
white en- semble, trimmed with white
buttons. Miss Weimbrandt appeared
in a rich black taffeta gown. Miss
Junge chose champagne silk crepe
Miss Hammond was very striking in
a red brocaded satin with a beauti-
full lace collar as the only trimming.
Miss Rue was wonderful in a soft
dove grey crepe de chine made ON
straight lines ending in a deep pleat-
ed flounce and trimmed with Oriental
braid. Miss Freeman was most
charming in rosewood silk crepe. Miss
Clark looked very girlish in her
sweet orange colored crepe de chine.
Miss Lily Mylroie was beautiful in
a sand colored silk crepe while her
long sting of sapphire colored beads
lent the finishing touch. Miss Belle
Lee made a sweet Dresdan figure in
her light blue ~taffeta made with a
full skirt. short ACE puff sleeve,
plain bodice trimmed in silver lace.
Miss Mildred Baillie, one of the flu
ture society bells was a picture in
peach colored silk crepe with lace
ruffles on the skirt and around the
neck and sleeves. Miss Hilma Ojala
wore q pOWder Dlue tafeta with
handkerchief draperies making an
ideal dancing frock. Miss Eta Dodds
wore a brown satin gown. Miss
Hilda Peterson a stunning GOWN
o brick colored crepe de chine with
pleated skirt the inset being in tan
color while the yoke of skirt was
trimmed in Persian medallions. Miss
Nendla Huhtala chose mustard color
ed figured crepe which she wore most
becomingly. Miss Margaret Jackson
was bewitching in a soft red silk
gown, a jabot of the small material
extended down the front almost the
full length of gown. Miss Blanche
Congleton of Superior looked very
chic in her black satin gown trim
med in Persian bands and her scarf
was also on the Persian style. Miss
Katherine Harrison was be~comingly
gowned in black silk trimmed in red.
The Misses lla Lepponen. Susie Dodds
Lucille Love and Mrs. John Hudson
also chose this combination of colors.
Some of the girls chose sport clothes.
Miss Dorothy Christensen wore a
beautiful blue II trimmed in white
silk braid while the Misses Campbell
1880 L1..a ..aaH A1-I 49, III
, 1925-09-10

Miss Alvina Guessing of Hanna was
a visitor in this city the fore part Of
this week.
Miss Nicolena Johnson spent the
week end shopping and visiting in
Denver.
Miss Esther Kern of Cubertson,
Nebraska. who will teach in Dixon
this winter, stopped off in Rawlins
for a short time the latter part of
last week.
, 1925-09-10

A marriage license was issued on
Saturday by County Clerk Buchanan
to James Ora Wyant and Miss Ethel
G. Henderson.
The Washington times., 1925-12-14

which Mrs. Lyons Is director, will
sing the following Christmas carols
''Lutl1er's Cradle Hymn" "SiIent
Night THE First Noel" ut
Came Upon the Midnight Clear"
1--WE Three Kings of Orient Are"
"Hark The Herald Angels Sing"
and 30 Little Town of Bethlehem"
The Women's City Glee Club, Of
The Washington times., 1925-12-14
Club to Honor Rodgers

Commander John Rodgers, com.
mander. of the San Francisco Hawai-
Ian Island flight, will be guest of
honor of the Wapiya Club at the
weekly luncheon in the University
Club at 1916 o'clock tomorrow after
noon. He will speak on incidents
of the flight
The Washington times., 1925-12-14
WoMEN's CITY, CLUB cLEE
IN CONCERT TONIGHT

Gertrude Lyons, chairman OF
music of the d. &C. Society,
Daughters of the American
CoIonists, has planned very
appropriate and interesting musical
program for the meeting tonight
The Washington times., 1925-12-14

Juvenile Novelty Suits,
$2.ss, $685., $A.9S.
Pull over Sweaters,
$2.95, $3.S5, A.S5.
Raincoats, $3.SS, A.sS.
Black Rubber Coats.
$685., Sass, $S.s5.
Black Rain Hats, 7Sc,
csc.
Flannelette P a a m a 5,
$l.O9, $l.25, $l.6S.
Collar-attached Blouses.
7Sc, CSC, $l.2S.
Collar-attached Shirts,
Sl.3S, $1.6S, $1.95.
Knit and Cut Silk Ties.
soc, Use, CSC.
Windsor Ties, Soc, Use.
Initial Belt Buckles. Soc,
''' STREET. FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1925-12-14
A lie Contour Girdle
Of Exquisite Proportions Sold Exclusively 4
Lansburgh & Bro.
$500

This lie Contour Girdle comes just to the waist
line and has wide sections of elastic over the hips
to give complete ease of movement-and it does
wonders with the lines of your figure. In fine peach
broche and elastic Sizes 70 to 81.
SECOND FLOOR. CORSET
The Washington times., 1925-12-14
"Merry Christmas Gifts for
Real Boys

Washable Suits, $l.3S
$l.95, Sass.
Bath Robes, $3.A& 1855,
SASS.
Indian Play Suits, $l.oo,
$l.35, $l.9S.
Cowboy Play Suits,
$l.6S, $I.9S, $2.4S.
Broadcloth Blouses 3,
$l.6S.
Broadcloth Shirts, $1.9S.
Tins Knitted c ap.s,
$50.
Silk Handkerchief and
Bow Sets, boxed, 96e.
Silk Handkerchief and
Four-in- Hand Ties, Csc.
= Yellow Siickers, $3.9S
and Sass.
Atwood Lumberjacks,
$2.95. $3.9S ard Sass.
Leather Belts, dee, Sc.
d BRO.
The Washington times., 1925-12-14

Such rch lovely fabrics Bo va Needle and SUICIDES
in complete range coors The fs,
sch as expects priced coats carefully select
ed Grade of Beaver Fitch, Wolf Fox Squirrel, Oposum and
Manchurian Wolf Sizes for w and misses
SECOND FLOOR ANsBURGH . BRO
The Washington times., 1925-12-14

Sport Maekinaws, the
big, husky kind that gfve
the utmost warmth. TAPPED
seams, plaid facing, nuf
and side pockets. Quality
throughout. Sizes 8
to IL.
Long Overcoats, Tor
big boys 10 to II. Dou-
ble-breasted, convertible
collar, all-around belt.
muf and side pockets.
Yoke and plaid Innings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17
Seattle Society
Edited by Lillian Keen LeBalster Telephone MA inO60O
Assistant-Laura Emory
Venetian Carnival Tickets on Sale, Aides
Named for Tea

TlCKErs for the Venetian carni.
= val the bis event8 ot Friday,
July q. may he obtained AZ Fred
eriek a Nelson's postofficS station.
Al sherman & Gays and from the
following guild representatives:
Beacon I'M. Mrs. patrici, Tam
many; Broadway. Mrs, Cecil bacon,
Capitol I'm. Mrs. Bruce shorts.
Denny Thurman, Mrs. s, l.. Craw,
ford; East Highland Drive. Mrs. A.
c, Graft; East Madison. Mrs. Joseph
Robinson; First Hill. Mrs, Alison
Woodruff: Frink Park. Ms. So.
ONCE: The Highlands. Mrs, Scott
Bullitt; lnterlaken. Mrs. Bruce
Parker; I.Aurelhurst. Mrs, T. l.,
Skeel; Madrona, Mrs. ]. II. Alexan.
der; Medina, Mrs, Albert Thinner.
man: Mount Baker Mrs. c. s Hall:
North End. Mrs. c. $. May: North
Queen Anne. Mrs. sybal Hamriok:
Queen Anne. Mrs. j w. Goodwin:
Rainier, Mrs, Klmball: Renton I'M.
Mrs. II. NJ Pease: University. Mrs.
Charles Little; Washington Park.
Miss Meloy.
The carnival. which Is sponsored
by the various guilds OF tho city for
the benefit OF tho Chlldrcn's hos.
pital, Will be held AZ tho lakeside
homes OF Mrs, Harry +. ostpnder
and Mrs. Otis Floyd Lamson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17
Yachting Party
Compliments
Southern Guest

Complimenting Miss Nancy Hoyt
Of Jacksonville. Fla. yachting
party on the ''Tannis" was given
Tuesday. July itth.
The out-ot.town guests were: Miss
Evelyn Hix OF Birmingham. Ala.
Miss Charlsey Reid OF Potsau.
Okla, Mrs. E. II. Pound OF Jack.
sonville. Fla. Miss Maryhelen BY,
srs OF Rock Hill. S. C.. and Mr..
Harrison b. Palmer OF Los An
seles. Cal. Those from Seattle in.
Guided Mrs. Alpheus Byers. Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph %. Daao. Misses Eliza
beth Bycrs. Geraldine Zindorf and
Helen Addy. and William A. Loft.
land. John S. Major and william
Addy.
Miss Hoyt Is niece OF, General
Charles @. Dawes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17
Tea VIII Honor
Miss Thomas

To honor Miss Margaret Thomas,
whose engagement TO Mr. Harold
Jensen was announced short tim.
ago. Mrs Clarence d. Kelly win en-.
terrain with a bridge tea at her home
next Thursday afternoon.
Assisting viii be Mrs. Norman
Allan English. Mrs. Frances Braid
6iiroy and the Misses Tyrone Whit.
ney, Hazel Waechter. Margaret Her
man. Helena Gleason and Marguerite
Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17
Personals

Mrs. May Perkins Donneil. Of Ia
Jolla. sal. IL tho guest Of her brother
and af-terin.law. Sir, and Mrs. W. u.
Perkins for several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. jain viii leave
July 20 on a trip 10 Yellowstone
park.
Mr. and Mrs. Bsnjainin Mines and
small daughter. Rosemary. are spend.
Ing several weeks at Hanff. Lake
Louise and Glacier National park.
Mrs George D. Vradenberg has re-.
turned from a trip OF several months
Ia the East. and Is tho guest OF her
daughter. Mira, o. H. Thurmond.
Mrs, Wilson Mclean Snyder. Of
snohomish, with her small son. are
the guests OF her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs William J. blackwell.
Mr. and Mrs George II. Riley will
leave next week on motor trip
thru Eastern Washington. Idaho and
oregon.
Miss Margaret ProsHer has re-
turned from New York 10 spend the
summer with hor mother and ulster
Mrs. William r. prosser ana Miss
Mildred Prosser al their summer
home AZ Wing Point
Or. and Mrs, Frank l.. FIorsfall
ana daughters, Jane and Dorothy,
have taken tho Davidson cottage AZ
Three Tree point for the summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17

Mr. John 4 Ryan and Mr.. John
r Ryan. Jr.. win leave Sunday on
short business trip 10 New York.
Ar. and Mrs. samuel Barnes have
as their house guests this summer.
Mr. Barnes niece. Miss Estelle
Barnes, OF East Orange. y. j.. aud
Allss Frances Cross. Of Brookllns.
Mass
Mas Mildred Mcpherson Is spend.
ing two weeks AT Fort George
Wright as the guest ~ Miss Irma
Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs George Hurd OF
New York. who arc. guests At The
Olympic. win 30 10 the Country
club the last Of next week 20 spend
some time al the homes Of Mr.. and
Mrs A. X. Fisken. Mr. ana Mrs.
Francis IT, Brownell and Mr.. and
Mn. Daniel Kolieher
Mr. and Mrs Robert Il. wegener
and daughter. Ida Marguerite Veg.
ener, have removed 90 their sum.
mer home 'Fircrest" near the Coun.
try club, where they viii remain
until October /.
Miss Catherine Ostrander will re.
turn Monday from school In Nil.
waukce.
Mr. Chaplin Hunt, who has been
attending Hills School in Pottstown.
Pa, viii return TO town Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Parish will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17
Luncheon at
COltntru Home

Mrs William H. Parsons enter
tanned tho Delta Kappa Epsilon
mothers az luncheon this afternoon
at her country home at Port Madi-
son.
Mrs, Hugh chelps. OF Tacoma. who
came oven Tor the luncheon. wiz be
the house guest tonight OF Mrs.
ucorEc Nouell and Mrs. Marc Graft.
also from Tacoma. viii remain as
Mrs, II. II, Bartletts guest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17
Assist at Mrs.
StinlSon's Tea

Mrs. Charles Willard stimson has
asked TO assist az her tea next Wed
nesday afternoon at her home at The
Highlands Mrs. Langdon c. Henry.
Mrs. Raleigh Chlnn. Mrs. Lawrence
Boyle. Mrs. Archibald Stewart Dow.
ney. Mrs. 4. Scott Built and the
Misses Janet Henry and Jane slim.
son.
The tea will honor Mrs. Edmund
King and Mrs. Harvey j. Salmon.
both new residents and the calling
hours will be from until o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17

AUXILIARY MAPLE LEAF posT
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF Maple
Lear Post. No. 81. American Legion.
wiz have a card party Tuesday eve.
ning July 2i, at $50 o'clock. In the
Legion clubrooms. zoe Third ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-17
Dinner Dance at
Tennis Club

Tho Seattle Tennis club an.
nouuees dinner dance az the club.
house on Saturday evening, July
%, IN honor OF tho visiting tourna.
ment players.