davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
JONES NOW LOOKING
TO AMATEUR EVENT
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Bobby Jones, shorn of his national
open golf laurels by the lean and
silent Scot, Tommy Armour. now
looks forward to a joust for the anna
teur crown with his Pacific Coast
rival, George Won Elm, at Mime
apolis in September.
1t may be a three-cornered party,
however. if Jimmy Johnston, Compel
ing on his home course. displays the
sort of shOt-making ability that car
ried him to the front of the national
open field at Oakmont for the first
two days.
In spite of his disastrous 81 on the
third round Johnston was only 2
strokes back of Jones, at the finish of
| the 72-hole battle.
! Willie MacFarlane, who defeated
Jones in a play-off for the open cham
| piOnship in 1925 at Worcester. was
nearby the Albanian as the latter fin
| ished out of the running last week.
| We'll, Bobby" Willie consoled. "I
see you're shooting like the profess
SIGNALS now with your us and 79's."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 20.-The world
heavyweight championship fight be-
tween Gene Tunney and the winner
of the Sharkey- Dempsey fray here
July Fl has been set for the week of
September to 10. and will not take
place in this city, the New York
Times says.
Promoter Tex Richard is inclined to
favor Chicago as site. although
still considering offers from Balti-
more and Philadelphia, the story
says.
Johnny Buckley, manager of Jack
Sharkey, announced after a confer
ence with Richard today that he ac-
cepted terms for the Dempsey bout
and probably would sign tomorrow.
Dempsey is expected from the West
early this week, and Richard is con-
fident of obtaining his signature at
once for the July II battle.
Chicago Has Facilities.
BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, June 20.-With Jack
Dempsey speeding eastward to sign
up for his elimination match
against Jack Sharkey, reports today
We're revived that the heavyweight
finale, bringing together Gene Tunney
and either Sharkey or Dempsey,
would be held at Soldier Field, on the
lake front here.
Sharkey's agreement on terms with
Tex Richard yesterday was accom-
panied by the rumor that Richard
favored Chicago as the battle ground,
but several details were lacking be-
fore the proposals could take definite
shape.
The Soldier Field Stadium doubt
less could hold a crowd of sufficient
size to make the gate" come up to
Richards expectations. Once before
there were 10000 in the stands alone,
and plenty of room was left on the
field itself for an additional 10000
hunched around the actual ring.
There never has been a match in
Illinois since boxing was legalized
with $40 top" which Richard is
said to contemplate, but then there
never have been any heavyweight
headliners meeting in Illinois. So far
Sl5 has been the highest price al
lowed by the boxing commission.
The principal stumbling block,
however, as Richard found out a Year
ago, when he studied the matter of
staging the Battle of the Sesoui"
here, is that he is barred himself as
the actual promoter because Illinois
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
STRAIGHT OFF THE TEE

ATE this afternoon the golf com.
mittee of the Congressional
Country Club will meet to ar
IL range the pairings for the an.
nual club invitation tournament
which starts on Wednesday with the
hrst half of a two-day qualifying
round. A field second only in size to
the record breaking entry list Of more
than 400 in the Columbia tournament
has entered the Congressional affair,
the third OF the events staged annual
ly by the club. Match play rounds
will start Friday, with the .semi-final
and. final rounds carded for Saturday
Tommy Armour of Congressional.
the new national open golf champion,
is competing in star field at Shaw
nee on Delaware today in an open
tournament. He left yesterday by
motor for Shawnee in company with
Fred Mcleod of Columbia. Robert T.
Barnett of Chevy Chase, Mel Shorey
Of East Potomac Park, Ralph Beach
of Burning Tree and George j. Voigt
Of Bannockburn also have entered the
tourney.
Harry G. Pitt won the qualifying
round in the Manor Club champion
ship event yesterday with a card of
rs, nosing out A. L. Houghton and w.
E. Richardson, who had turned in
cards of rs on Saturday. The first and
second rounds Of match play will be
held this week, with the final round
scheduled for Sunday.
Pairings follow:
Baldwin. e: william E. Richardson rs. IS y.
Davs T. Td go n HoHshKton
rs second g. 81 f Eht1 NA J. ke!iy So vs. A. /
sss = ' G. rsys SPS S. IS john Nc
I'd Third s1bsnt pr M Geanfas 81 g.
o.. VS.. J. r. Pattison. %: A. B. Wills OIL
vs. onr XaqE iebt DARBY s1 90 vs. George
Lan@ dHat'' o.. Charles NJ WEight, a. vs. R
E !op KTam Ss 81 S2mer F. T. QUINN hF g. Sa
He.if FL sf + & cdans stalsg 81 g. VS.
d Eslfsff 81 H out fis s5 % D. " Burn
Sixth fiji, fghtG p Frank s stsley; 100 VS. J
J. a B. Hill M{a io@ "a oconneis 1o SL' vs. vs.
'e seTen Gai fiIghsWNai Brooke Lee lo5
vs.. bys; 4; K Brooks III. vs.; X Kimball.
H. E EGSler los so =: Frank RI K Ehle heoml5
Dorothy White of the Washington
COLI and country CIuD, VINO won tne
women's District title for the second
consecutive time on Saturday, played
nearly so holes over her home course
yesterday, going over the links twice
and then playing several extra holes
with friends.
Semi-final round play in the Triba
Bowl tournament at Indian Spring
gets under way Saturday with Ton
Moore, club title holder, facing Feli1
a. Early in the upper half and j. V
Brownell matching strokes with Reit
W. Digges in the lower left of thu
bracket. Bryan Morse and Perry b
Hoover and II. A. Mihills and w. B
Curtis will be upper and lower hal
opponents. respectively. in the con
ISOLATION flight.
Results OF yesterdays matches:
Tom Moore defeated e. j. Muroy. an
4: F. A. Early defeated A. Y. Bradley, an
81 ]. Y. Brownel defeated l.. L. Steele,
and 3: Reid w. Diggcs defeated Fred Waler
Consolation-Bryan Morse defeated G. "
McCarter. and 3. Perry b. Hoover defeate
w. b. Vogel.. = up; H. A. Mihilis defItte
Norman B. Frost by default: W. B. Curt
defeated A Is Campbell, ] up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
TOM OPPOSITE OF COOPER
In HIS METHOD OF PLAY
Has Reason for Every Shot, While Harry Performs
Purely by Observation-Disclosures Fail to
Shine in Open Tournament.

traversed the desolate hills and wales
of Oakmount, so recently crowded
with players and spectators. now left
to the vagrant winds of d lowery.
cold June afternoon.
What a melancholy ruin those tees
and fair green's were, Pros like to
take turf with their iron shots ami
they took it with vengeance. On IL
minor scale, the devastated regions
Of the French war zone were dupn-
Gated on FOwnes' beloved golf course
and it was easy TO see why some
golf clubs would not stage great
national tourney for all the fame that
is involved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20

the Charleston on the green.
In a graceful and whimsical little
speech of acceptance of the famous
trophy, Maj. Hezlet disclaimed all
credit for his victory.
Nature is responsible. he de-
clared. Mature evidently intended
me to stand foursquare to any wind
that blows. / had all the advantage
TODAY"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20

Georges vase competition at Sand
witch in a cold gale that ruined all
our American entrants except
George Won Elm. who played well
and steadily. Watts Gum shot a
SO in his first round over that gale
swept course, and Jess Guilford
himself a 200-pounder. inquired
plaintively how one could be ex-
pected to putt a ball that was doing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
nv LAWRENCE PERRY.

Among the aftermath of the Ma
tional Open, which was unwontediy
filled with dramatic and spectacular
features, the triumph of golf as
science should be emphasized. 1t lay
in Tom Armour's success not only in
negotiating his difficult course To n
tie with Harry Cooper on the last day
of the match. but in defeating the
Californian in the play-off
wo men more different in their
technical relation to golf than Cooper
and Armour do not exist. Cooper
plays the game by instinct. AS a
child he followed his father, who was
a golfer of great merit. and it was
then that he learned golf, as it were,
by unconscious absorption
Cooper probably would have a diff
cult time In Analysing his game. be-
cause he plays it natua1Iy, plays it
by instinct, whereas Armour has a
definite reason for everything. And
in his victory the scientific aspects
of golf received a very decided inn
pulse.
HOme-breds Are Sunk
Another thought arising out of this
match was the sinking of the home
breds who were so prominent in the
question that American golf has de-
veloped some very fine native-bOrn
pros, but to say they are outstanding
would involve a very serious blinking
of facts.
Walter Hagen won the Nationa
Open in 1919 and Gene Sarazen il
1922, but aside from these victories
no home-bred mercenary has wOr
this great championship since the
war. SO far as natives are concerned
| the great figure has been Bobby
Jones. who in recent years has Wor
the title twice and twice been runner
| up.
Speaking of Bobby Jones there wa:
unconcealed satisfaction among the
American pros when the young At
| lantan lost out. He is respected an(
| liked by all the professionals. but the
| fact remains that they do not REGARD
| him as one of the guild and have
chafed under his consistent successe;
| against them.
So far as the foreign element IL
American golf is concerned, it may
not be denied that as yet this country
is not in a position to stand in {
class by itself-which is. all thing
considered, a very satisfactory state
of affairs.
After the final play-off the writer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
MEMS DOUBLES.
MIXED DOUBLES.
COYOTE WINS BIG RACE.

PARIS, June 20 CP).-The Coyote,
owned by Marquis de Triquerville,
won the Grand Steeplechase and a
prize of 100000 francs yesterday at
Auteuil. j. NJ. Barbour s Irish horse
Jerpoint was second and James
SchWOha g BaObil. third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
WORKMAN TO RIDE AGAIN.

Recovered from the effects of his
spill at Havre de Grace April 30 last.
Raymond Sonny Workman, local
jockey. who attracted attention by the
number of winners he rode during the
past Winter in Florida, left today for
Jamaica, n. Y, where he will work
the Whitney horses. Workman ex-
poets to resume riding at Aqueduct
July l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20

GU INC DlStI1ct army champion
ship yesterday when he vanquished
Lieut. Frank Reed, and 3, in the
maj at Washington Barracks. The
match ended on the sixth green of
the second round when Mai. Maiden
won the hole. with a par 4. The
cards:
ffs'i S1 Rssd: 49,: tt3t5$a 3 ia
t Hs5; fRs ssso -: 42sstt
Scores of other matches in the other
flights and consolation rounds:
FIRST FLIGHT
Mai. Earl Maiden defeated Lieut. Frank
Reed. 4 and g.
FIRST FLIGHT tConsolation).
Maj. Wiedrick defeated Mai. Sadtler, 4
SECOND FLIGHT
=, Capt; T. r; Colpin won by default from
SECOND FLIGHT tConsolation)
p Capt F. A. Crawford defeated Mai c. H.
THIRD FLIGHT.
Maj. Edwards defeated Mai MurrelI. / IN.
THIRD FLIGHT (ConsolationD.
=, Maj; Robert O'Brien won by default from
l.. 5. PfatItz and ID. l.. Hazard will
face in the final for the John Henry.
Ava Williams Cup at Bannockburn
Sunday. In the seminal round yes
terday Pfautz triumphed over M.
Thompson, and 2, and Hazard took
the measure OF Ed Byrne, 4 and 3.
In the 18-hOle handicap tournament
Yesterday at Argyle Club l.. G.. Hop
klns, A. c. Norcross, William p. Di
Este and L. J. Ely, all with a net
score Of 50, tied for first place. In
the draw for prizes Hopkins was
flrst, Norcross second and Di Este
third. Di Estes "a was the lowest
gross score of the 20 that competed.
With handicap of Is, Hopkins had
gross score of "a and Norcross a
gross score of 80. with a handicap
of 81.
Town and Country Club golfers of
this city finished second in their an.
| nual competition with Lakeside Coun.
try Club of Richmond and Lynn
Haven Club of Norfolk yesterday on
the Lakeside course. Lakeside Won
with 1914 points. Washington scored
| 46a and Norfolk had 10. In the
| tennis matches among the same clubs,
however. the Capital City contingent
triumphed, gaining the day after a
stern struggle with Norfolk. after
Lakeside had been eliminated.
, Results Of the matches follow:
Edgar J. Kaufman Cd scored points
against Fulton Brylawski lW.D and Herber
[ Gerst tNl; Alvin b. Hutzler (L) scored :
! POINTS. against 5 u points by Howard Nord
linger W. and u point by Robert Glau
| II. $. aOberdorfer IL scored 81 point
AGAINST tr, 3 points by n; p. Frank wv am
StTaus "a scored I p9ints. against 3 y
by Harry Pincus tN.l.
| A. L. Benheim III scored So point
| against 3 II points by NJ. Fischer lWl am
no points for Archie Harris fN.D. r
J. Levy, L;o scored points against
James Hoffheimer tNl.
against q noints bv Ralph Goldsmith (W
and l noint by Richard Whitehill tND.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-06-20
NU York Heavy Tells In AnnourS Golf Win
CHEVY CHASE TENNIS
HONORS ARE DECIDED

Chevy Chase Club singles net cham
pionship for 1927 have been decided
and play in the doubles and mixed
doubles is expected to be completed
this week.
Harry Irwin captured the mems sin
giles crown when he defeated w. Bos-
from. Minister of Sweden. in three
hard-fought sets, "a, 6-3, 6-3.
Mrs. Clarence Norment. jr.. took the
women's singles, defeating Frances
Bethel. 60, Go, in the champion
ship match.
Two teams have reached the semi
finals in the mems doubles. Freeman
and Aspinwall advanced by virtue of
an easy victory over Moulton and
Rowe, 6--1. GO, while Train and
Train scored over Hill and Lambert.
6-3. 6-3. in their secondround en-
counter. The Freeman-ASpinWall
team will encounter the winner of a
match between Morgan-Norment and
Bostrom-Baker for position in the
final round. Train and Train will
play the winners of the Wilkinson
Slater VS. Irwin and Wilcox match.
Pearl Smiddy and w. Bostrom have
reached the semi-finals Of the mixed
doubles event. in which one initial
match is yet to be played.
MI. anu MIS-. ANOi il :
will meet Miss l.. Scullin and Karrick
in the remaining first-round encounter.
Olive Graef and Harry Irwin, ia.
vored about equally with the Norment
combination to win the event, will
meet Mr.. and Mrs. Lambert as soon
as courts are in condition for position
| in the semi-finals.
Frances Bethel and L. A. Baker are
scheduled to meet Mr.. and Mrs. C. c.
| Morgan in the second round. Mary
Hills and w. Hills will play the win
ner of the Scullin-Karrick VS.. Nor
| ment Norment match.
| Results:
MEMS DOUBLES.
| First round--Watrous and Greedy defeated
| Wilkinson and Station by default: II. irwin
| and w. Wilcox defeated Glassel and Dew
ereaux. 6-1. 6-3 Train and Train defeat
| and Lambert defeated Hackett and Poe
81 IS
Second round-Freeman and Aspnwal
| defeated MOulton and Rowe I'll. 60
| Train and Train defeated Hill and Lambert
/ 6--:. 6-3.
MIXED DOUBLES.
| First round--Frances Bethel and l.. A
| Baker defeated Miss Littlefield and Little
| field by default; Mrs. Wilton Lambert ant
Lambert Gefeated! Mrs A. Station and Station
| feated Cecil Smiddv and Hackett by default
Second round-P. Smiddy and Bostror
! defeated Mrs. Train and Train. "a g.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-29
Mother of Four Held in
Jail for Observation

Breaking down from menta
strain and the care of four children
the youngest only one month old
Mrs. Louise Donnelly Is being held
IN an observation ward at the city
Jail. The woman was sent to the
TAIL Wednesday night by Police
man w. McCurdy, who was sum
moned to the Phyllis Wheatley Y.
w c. A. Building, where he found
Mrs. Donnelly raising a disturbance.
She fought the officer, insisting
that the matron of the "Y" was
concealing an axe belonging to her.
Recently the woman's husband, l. S.
Donnelly, formerly a barber in Sc
attic, suffered mental collapse
and was sent to Sedro- Wolley. He
was released two months ago and
is now in Topeka, Kans., operating
huckster wagon. The Seattle Wei
fare League received a letter from
Donneliy this week asking the or
ganization to send his family to To
peka, Kans., where he had provided
home. The family made their
home in Seattle at los 22nd Ave.
North.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-29
Rites Held for Julius
Mimms, Victim
of Drowning

The body of julius Mimms, who
with Mrs. Helen Lewis was drowned
while boating last Friday in Ketchi.
kan, arrived here from the Alaskan
city Sunday night. The body of Mrs,
Lewis was buried in Ketchikan the
condition not permitting shipment to
Seattle her former home. Funeral
services for Mr.. Mimms were held
Wednesday afternoon at Mt. Zion
Baptist Church, Rev. J. S. Moore,
officiating. Mrs. Ruby Hankins was
soloist. Mr.. Mimms was IA years
old and was born in Texas where rel
atives. reside. He was we'll known
in this section having resided here
16 years. A host of friends attend
ed the funeral service and the many
floral pieces were evidence of the
esteem in which he was held. Fu-
neral arrangements were in charge
of Blackwell Company. Interment
was in Lake View cemetery.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-29
Seattle Notes and Gossip
Mis-. AIRLINE DAVIDSON. Reporter
Phones: Day, Eliot 45s6; Night, East 6353
Funeral Services Held
for Mrs. Mabel Johnson

Funeral services were held Tues
day afternoon at the First A. M. Z
Church for Mrs. Mabel Anna John.
son, age "a years, who died Satur.
day, July 20, at Riverton Sanitarium
of tuberculosis. The services were
under the auspices of Queen of She
ba Chapter, Order of Eastern Star,
of which Mrs. Johnson was a past
matron. Rev. T. F.. Jones officiated..
The deceased was a native of Argep-
tine, Kansas, and resided in Seattle
nine years, coming here with her
husband, Charles M. johnson, from
Spokane. She was engaged with
her husband in operating the Black
well Funeral Parlors until recently,
Besides her husband, Mrs. johnson
is survived by father, James An
derson, Coffeyville, Kan, a sister,
Mrs. Francis McCloskey, Seattle, and
a brother Virgil Anderson, Los An
geles, Calf. Funeral arrangements
were in charge of Collins Brothers
Undertaking Company. Interment
in Lake View cemetery.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-29
Porters' Union Organizer
Visits Seattle

A. L. Totten. of New York City,
assistant general organizer of the
Brotherhood of Sleeping Car Por-
ters, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Seattle in conference with members
OF the Seattle local. Mr.. Totten
made his headquarters at the Gold
en- West Hotel, where several meet
ings were held during his short stay
in Seattle. Mr.. Totten expressed a
very optimistic view of the outlook
for recognition of the Porters'
Union and denounced the recent ru-
NOR that the United States Medi-
alton Board had thrown out the
case submitted by the Brotherhood
OF Porters. In proof of his claims,
Mr.. Totten submitted a telegram
summoning him to Chicago for a
hearing before the United States
Mediation Board to be held this
week. Mr.. Totten said 80 per cent
of the sleeping car porters had en-
rolled as members of the union. He
left Monday morning for Chicago.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-29
Rites Held for
Charles Curry

Last rites were held Tuesday aft
ernoon at Blackwell Company Nor
tuary for Charles Curry, age AZ, who
died July 13 at the City Hospital.
The body was held pending funeral
instructions from relatives living in
Tennessee. Rev. ]. S. Moore of Mt.
Zion Baptist Church officiated. In
torment was in Lakeview Cemetery,
The deceased was formerly waiter
at the Hotel Butler and Hotel Wash.
ington.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-29

The Matinee Matrons Club held its
regular meeting last Saturday at the
home of Mrs. Isabelle Harris. Mrs. Z.
r. James CT Auckland, New Zealand,
mother of Mrs. F. B. Cooper, was
guest of honor. The afternoon was
passed at cards, Mrs. Pauline Ander-
son winning first prize, Mrs. Edna
Bowman, second, and Mrs. E. r.
James, the consolation. Dainty re-
freshments were served by the host
ess.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-29
I'M MEMoRIAM

In memory of my beloved mother,
Mrs. Julia E. Dahlborg who departed
this life July 6, 1923.
Dearest, thou has left me, But tits
God that has bereft me,
He can all our sorrow heal, Yet
again | hope to meet thee,
When the day Of life is fled, Then in
heaven with joy to greet thee,
Where no farewell tears are shed,
Your bereaved daughter,
Gladys Dahlborg Hackley.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-29

Emmett H. Holmes, past grand mas
ter of Masons, after passing a week
IN Seattle as guest of Howard d.
Brown, grand master Of Masons, left
last Saturday for his home at Spo-
kane. Mr.. Holmes is proudly wearing
a ring with a diamond setting in a
Masonic emblem, the gift of Wash
ington jurisdiction of Masons.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-29

IT.. r. u
Boat Excursion and Dance at For.
tuna Park, August is.
Miss Stella Linden of Ketchikan,
Alaska, is house guest at the home
Of Mrs. Nellie Wilson, 2802 East
Valley.
Honoring Mrs. Julia Williams, who
left this week for Chicago. Mr.. and
Mrs, James Head beautifully enter
tanned with dinner party.
John F. Wilson of Great Falls,
Mont. accompanied by his daughter,
Miss Carrie Lee Wilson, arrived here
Wednesday. They are house guests
at the home of Mrs. James A. Has
sell, 1927 Washington st.
Mrs. Lenora Nevis entertained a
few friends at dinner Sunday, hon
oring the birth anniversary of her
mother, Mrs. Dora Smith.
The Harmony Art Twelve Club
met Thursday at the. home of Mrs, B.
Williams for its regular business
meeting. After the session the. host
ess served refreshments. The fourth
sitting of the card series was held
Thursday night at the Douglas Apis.
The next sitting will be at the same
place July 2S. The next meeting of
the club will be at the home ct Mrs.
Lillian Wallace. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Anderson,
DIR. and Mrs. Colbert and Mrs. Will
Sanders, all of San Diego, en- route to
Vancouver, passed two days in Seat
tie, house guests Of Mrs. John Curd.
The Lone Star Art Club held its
sixth annual picnic at Woodland Park
last Friday. The next regular meet
ing of the club will be at the home of
Mrs. Mamie Harris.
One of the pretty affairs of the
last week was tea given at Mrs.
J. F. Stevens apartments in The
Chandler. with Mrs. J. T. Stevens and
Mrs. William Reckcrd hostesses, hon.
oring Mrs. Fred L. Harris of Arkan-
SOS CITY, Kan, sister Of Mrs. Stevens;
Mrs. Leo Dyke of San Francisco, sis
ter-in-law of Mrs. Rockford, and Miss
Alma Cottum of Winfield, Kan,
house guests of Mrs. Matte Sodas.
The apartment was artistically deco
rated in pink and white, using sweet
peas and gladioli. Presiding at the
tea table were Mrs. H. Hood, Mrs. L.
Fleming, Mrs. William Chandler, Mrs.
r. Dent, Mrs. G.. Harding and Mrs.
Leona King. Other assistants were
Mrs. Lonnie Shields, Mrs. Edward
Palmer, Mrs. Byron Clark, Mrs. Oil
vet Young, Mrs. Claude Jones, Mrs.
w. c.. Traeye, Mrs. Herbert Will
liams. Mrs. Hillard Moore, Mrs. AL
bert Shandler and Mrs. NJ. Morrison.
Little Dorothy Nell Majors was card
receiver. Music! was furnished by
Mrs. Joseph Campbell. About 100
guests called during the afternoon,
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred James motored
to Bellingham and passed the week
end as guests of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A.
Chatters. Mrs. s. E. Dyson of Port
Angeles is house guest CT Mrs.
James.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-29

Gus Winburn has returned from
Spokane for an indefinite stay in Sc
sttle. Mrs. Winburn, formerly Miss
Naomi Tigg, viii arrive next month.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-29

Boat Excursion and Dance at For
tuna Park, August is.
The Enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 192?-1930, 1927-07-29

Honoring Mrs. Julia Williams, who
left this week for Chicago, Mr.. and
Mrs, James Head beautifully enter
tanned with a dinner party.