davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20

Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy watched the Knight who had guard ed the door to the Magic Castle ride away upon Raggedy Andys magical woe den sword. Then they watched Mir. Doodle run home as fast as he could go They will be back soon., Raggedy Ann said, The Knight will bring his wife and little boy and MT. Doodle will bring Mrs. Doodle Then all of you can live together in the magic castle."
 Wont we have fun?o Marggy laughed. :.
 Indeed we willr' her Daddy said, For there are so many magical things in the wonder room to have fun with! Let's go in the castle and will show you everythingi"
 This pleased Marggy and her Mamma very much, and Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy, too, for they enjoyed magical things as much as anyone.
 The Dragon was left outside to guard the door, not that they were afraid anyone would come along to bother them, but because the Dragon was too large to live inside the cas- tie without Knocking over the furni- ture when he wiggled about. And then, too, the Dragon had promised the Knight that he would take his place.
 So Marggy's Daddy had just started Tin the castle door when they heard the Knight returning. And instead of riding upon Raggedy Andy's mag ical wooden sword, the Knight was running as fast as he could run in his heavy armor. "Whatever is the matter Mister Knight?" ,Raggedy Ann asked as the Knight came up to the castle door and sat down upon the steps so hard his armor rattled like la wagon filled with stovepipes.
 Raggedy Ann wiped the tears from the Knights eyes and Marggy's Mamma gave him a handful of cook ies. After this, the Knight felt ever so much better and told them the fol- lowing sad story:
 After I left here upon Raggedy Andy's magical wooden sword, I rode for about six miles and just as I went through a real thick part of the woods funny little man Jumped right out in the path and stopped me. I'm going homev I replied. Then the , funny little man took the wooden sword away from me and rode away
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
MRS. PEARCE GUEST OF PILOT CLUB IN MONTGOMERY


 Mrs. H. E. Pearce of this city was a guest of the Pilot club in Montgom- cry at. their luncheon recently. The Montgomery Journal says:
 Mrs. II. D. Pearce of Birmingham, state president of the Alabama Tu- berculosis league, who is in the city for an indefinite stay, was guest of the Pilot club. at it's weekly lunch con meeting Wednesday, at 1:15 o'clock at the Girls club rooms. Mrs. Pearce Is interested in getting bill passed in the present term of the leg islature, providing an appropriation of S200,000 for state sanatorium for tubercular patients and at the meeting Wednesday she outlined her plan of work. Mrs. Pearce Is no stranger to the business women of this city, for she is a prominent busi- ness wcman in her own city and was formerly state president of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's Clubs association. Since coming to this city, Mrs. Pearce has been signally hon ored for on Tuesdayssh was selected by Mrs. J. G. Wilkins of Selma, who is the only woman representative in the legislature, to be chief clerk to Mrs. Wilkins, who is chairman of the health committee of the house of representatives.
 The musical feature of the program was given by MT. H. l.. Dixon, who has recently come to this city to live and has opened a studio on Court street. Mir. Dixon rendered several lovely Hawaiian guitar selections which were thoroughly enjoyed. Miss Mercedes Clarke <sgave splendid reading. Miss Clarke is a gifted reader and her selections are always enjoyed and appreciated by the au- dience."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
"One Trick a Day"
'IHE DANCING EGG

Have/A dish of ordinary eggs. among which Is one that has been emptied of its contents, and to which is fastened a long hair at the end of which is tied crooked pin. Take small stick from the table, and in turning around contrive to hook the bent pin into the lapel of your coat, passing the hair ever the stick.
 Place the egg on top of a hat and the. slightest depression or eIe- vation of the stick will make the egg roll around in a most surpris- ing manner. If little music can be played, the egg may be made to roll around as if dancing in time to the tune.
 w. Va, Is the guest of Miss Eleanor Allen.
 Miss Katherine Redd and Miss Eu- genia Harris are in Tuscaloosa at tending the dances.
 The many friends of Mrs. H. H. Rudisill will be glad to know she has returned to her home from the infirmary, where she has been quite sick
 Miss Ollie Irwin is much improved after having her tonsils removed at the South Highlands infirmary.
 Miss Virginia Sproul of Anniston passed through the city Thursday en route to Tuscaloosa for the midterm dances.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
RANDOM NOTES

Col. and Mrs. E. L. Higdon have re- Turned from Montgomery, where they were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Matt Whitfield. Mir. and Mrs. P. L. whiteside, who were the guests of Mir. and Mrs. Harry worsham, in Montgomery, have returned home.
 Miss Virginia Hassinger and Miss Evelyn Hassinger will be among those attending Mardi Gras at New Orleans.
 Mrs. E. Wilkinson and her daugh- ter Miss Dimmis Wilkinson, are leaving the first of February for a months stay in Florida.
 Miss Clara DeBardeleben is leaving Sunday for Brookhaven. Miss. for a visit Later she will go to New Or leans to attend Mardi Gras.
 
 Miss Olivia ONeal is visiting friends in Florence.
 Mrs. J. c. Rogers and children of Gadsden, are visiting Mrs. E. E. Hydinger for few days.
 
 home after visiting her sister, Mrs. Barney Ireland in Gadsden. Mrs. Van Mason, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Smart. in Anniston, has returned home.
 Miss Margaret Coleman, who has been the guest of Mrs. Harry Brandy, t,, f- Mrs. Dave Holloway Before return ing home she will visit Mrs. Peter Nicrosi.
 Miss Halle stallworth has returned to her home in Anniston, after visit ing in tre city. Mrs. Charles c. Brown and Mrs R. D. Johnson are visiting in Mont gomery.
 Mrs. Edmund L. Tyler is the guest of Mrs. Harry shepperd, in Anniston.
 MT. and Mrs Hubert Scruggs have returned from Montgomery, where they attended the inauguration.
 Miss Josephine Cross has returned to her home in Eadsden, after spend ing q few days lin the city.
 Miss Mabel Sheppard is attending the mid-term dances in Tuscaloosa.
 Miss Betty Woodson is i'll at the Baptist hospital, where she under went an operation Thursday for ap- pendicitis.
 MT. and Mrs. Meyer Nirenstein of Macon, Ga, have returned to their home after visiting MT. and Mrs. Joe Weinstein.
 Mrs. E. L. Brown and Mrs. F. B. Fowlkes have joined Mrs. Carrie J. Weaver of Washington in New York. They are at the Le Marquis hotel. No. l12 East Thirty-first street. Miss Dorothy Fine of Sulligent has been the house guest of MT. and Mrs. Joe Weinstein. Mrs. I. c. Leibolt of Memphis is the guest of Mrs. Sydney Hart at the Tut wiler.
 Miss Julia Mae Houtchens of Louis vile was the guest of Miss Ann La nier this week, en route tc Tusca loosa to attend the dances.
 MT. and Mrs. Cooper of Leeds were the guests of MT. and Mrs, Joe Wein- |stein Sunday.
 Miss Martha Balfour of Gadsden Is spending the weekend as the guest of MT. and Mrs. E. Taylor Glass
 Miss Billy Maxwell of Clarksburg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
MRS. LEWIS GUEST
 AT PARTY IN GADSDEN

Mrs. Jessie Lewis, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Barney Ire- land in Gadsden. was a guest at a recent party in that city. The Gads- den Journal has the following ac- count:
 "Mr. and Mrs. Phi Burnett enter tained a number of friends delight fully Tuesday evening at their home on Twelfth street with an enjoyable bridge party. Mrs. Barney Ireland won the ladies' prize, dainty hand- kerchiefs; Mir. John Lusk, Jr., the gentlemen's prize, cigarettes, and Mrs. Jessie Lewis. one of the attrac- tive visitors of the month, was given a bottle of black narcissus. The guests included MT. and Mrs. Cress- well Sproull, Judge and Mrs. J. l.. Herring. MT. and Mrs. Morgan Mo Call, Mir. and Mrs. A. P. Reich, Mir. and Mrs. Mrs. Fred Agricola, MT. and Mrs. Barney Ireland, MT. and Mrs. John Lusk, Jr., Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Agricola, MT. and Mrs. Holly Midge- lev"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Parent Teacher association of the Jefferson County High school of Boyles will hold it's regular meeting at 1 o'clock Monday afternoon in the school building. All parents are urged to be present.
 The Missionary society of the Boyles Methodist church will meet with Mrs. Spain Monday afternoon at o'clock.
 There will be a call meeting of the members of the executive board and the other officers of the League of Woman voters, Saturday at II a. m at their headquarters at the TIillman hotel for the completion of their plans for the pay your poll tax" campaign
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
MISS HITCHCOCK HOSTESS
 TO JUNIOR SHAKESPEARE

tained the members of the Junior Shakespeare club yesterday afternoon at her lovely new home on Glenview road.
 A delightful Barrie program was given. Miss Leola Shannon gave a review of Admirable Crichton." Miss Theresa Cory talked most inter estingly of What Every Woman Knows"i and Dear Brutus" was criti- cised by Mrs. George Headley.
 After the program a plate course was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
W0MAN'S COLLEGE WILL
 MEET M0NTEVALLO QUINT

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Jan. 1s- Special )-Woman's college basket ball team will usher in it's schedule heree Saturday night playing the Montevallo girls team in game that promises to be close and hard fought. The. local team enters the game mi nus the service of Norma Park, a varsity guard, and for the first time in several years Woman's col lege will enter game with dope pointing to their defeat. The local team has not tasted defeat for three years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
JOINT HosrEssEs
 ENTERTAIN BRIDE

Mrs. E. c. Phillips and Mrs. C. Ok Mize entertained Thursday at the home of Mrs. Phillips in woodlawn at & kitchen shower. complimenting Mrs. Henry Hopkins, who was Miss Myra Harris before her marriage.
 Miss Nellie Courson and Miss Kate Fortsman served punch. Assisting in the dining room were Miss Ann Whatley and Miss Angela Hamilton. Others assisting were Mrs. Victor Randolph and Mrs. Bert Dodge.
 The honoree was presented with the gifts by little Louise Laapsch. who was dressed as a southern nanny. About 45 guests were present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
] AGE-HERALDS DOUBLE PAGE OF SOCIETY CLUBS:
Linger Longer Lodges
 m Other Cities

Very frequently nowadays the genius of some Birmingham man or woman attracts more than local att
 tention to their ideas. or creations. Imitation, they say is the sincerest form of flattery, and, indeed, 'tis so. Hence, Mrs. Beaumont had not an i6ea when she named the driving club of which she is an officer and founder, that it's musically alliter- ative cognomen would soon become known not only through the state, but in far away cities. and permis- sion asked for the use of 'Ldnger Longer" as a name for homes, clubs and the like by admiring friends in other sections of the country. Some time ago some Birmingham folk who frequently visit Washington oom- mented on a beautiful and exclusive driving club there, only organized a few months ago. which had taken ''LAnser Longer Lodge" the name of this popular Birmingham club,- as it's own.
 In Charlotte. N. C.. an older club feeling the spur of progress for which younger blod was responsible, adopted the name. Linger Longer Lodge. A similar club has been or- ganize6 close to Los Angeles, with the narne and if isinteresting to note that a former member of Linger Lon ger Lodge, now in California, Is an officer of the Los Angeles club and perhaps responsible for the adoption of the name. Now comes Judge Thomas W. Vert, A prominent legal luminary of Decatur, with a wonder ful country place. which he recently complete ed a short distance from De- catur. Judge Vert. gracefully secur- ing permission through a Decatur zoon-resident member of Linger Lor-- ger Lodge, has named his home also L&nger Longer Lodge. Judge Vert is post commander of the American Legion in Decatur and on January 2s he will entertain the members of the American Legion at 8 banquet in I4nger Longer Lodge. but in De-, c4tur, not on rho crest of Shades mountain, Birsntngham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
MeAdveutures] RaygedyAnn A ,'4Ga99eAyAnAy .RI d9r)a ly Jekmy Sru<Se a
ceprnsh, hr .,oHNnsY cslIE1le An Rnh,, Re.<rv.l

on it. So I ran back here to tell Rag gedy Andy"
 '.But,f why did you let the funny little man take the wooden sword away from eyou?" Raggedy Andy asked s'Why didn't you take it away from him after he had taken it away from you?"
 T was afraid if I did that, he would box my ears9 the Knight re- piled, "Indeed the funny little man promised to box my ears if didnt give him the wooden swordi'
 "Thenl" said Raggedy Andy, You must go with me and sheSv me where the little man is, and I will take the wooden sword away from him, for It is minel'
 T wish that I was as brave as you, Raggedy Andyi" the Knight said.
 We will be back pretty soon! Raggedy Andy told Raggedy Ann, For I have no ears to box and so l shall soon have the wooden sword"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20

eggs a day, for 40 days, is so dozen. At winter prices. figure his profit.
 There's no reason why you can't do just as well. Accept our trial offer. as Mir. Casper did. Here 1t is:
 Give Don Sung to IS hens. Then watch results for 80 days. If 1t doesn't show you a big increa SC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20

In eggs. if 1t doesn't pay for Itself and pay you a good profit besides. tell us and your money will be promptly refunded.
 Don Sung (Chinese for egg laying) acts directly on the egg-laying organs. and Is beneficial in every way. It makes hens healthy and happy. They scratch and sing. Pullets develop earlier The whole flock lays regularly in any season, in any weather, when eggs are scarce and high.
 Can you afford to ignore the wonderful reports you are hearing from Don Sung users everywhere? Why not let us show flock? Don Sung is no trouble to use. It costs nothing to try. All we ask is a chance to prove our claims. entirely at our risk. Get Don Sung from your local mail prepaid (large size. $1. holds three times as much) Burrell- Dugger c.. 2l4 Columbia Bldg, Indianapolis. Ind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20

An abundance of soft, attractive cushions and pillows on chairs, floor and divans do a great deal towards creating an effect of restfulness and hospitable charm in a living room, sun parlor or boudoir. Velyets and satins left over from gowns may be
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20

In Palmyra, Syria, there is flys ing physician who locates and visits his patients among the wandering Bedouin tribes by means of an air plane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-01-20
36 Hens Lay
 34 Eggs a Day
Zero Weather, Too. Here's How I:
 Is Done. Try It on Your Flock.

Early in November. I started giving Don Sung to 36 barred rocks which had first month showed big gain. Yester- day, Jan. 16th, with the temperature i've degrees above zero. got 34 eggs from these same 36 hens. In the first 20 days of January, I got 596 eggs. or an average of about 30 day. I wouldn't think of keeping chickens without Don Sung H. c. Casper, Orrville, Ohio.
 lasts 36 hens 40 days Two dozen extra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03

furnished by such a housewife, and
Is truly original. A suite of fiber
furniture painted scarlet and black
was her first purchase. The chair.
table, lamp and small writing desk
are part of suite which includes
chalse Tongue and two rockers.
The cushions in the chair and the
upholstery Of the rockers are ere
tonne showing stripes of crimson
and yellow, with faint lines OF
blacSA The curtains at the French
doors are Of cretonne with an ivory
background and scarlet, black and
gold design. Light gray walls and
deep gray fiber rug form the
background for this colorful room,
toning II down, so to spenk, for
summer as well as winter enjoy
ment.
Write TO Marian Moore, caro- OF
this newspaper, for advice or lnfor-
nation about homo furnishing or
decorating, sending stamped, ad.
dressed envelope for reply.
Question what material can you
recommend that will wash well. IL
not too expensive. be In good taste,
and also screens the windows from
close nelghbors7-J. n.
Answer; ponaee.
Copyright. American Homes bureau.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
Music
Matzenauer Superb
Artist

Heraldmg u season which prom
isca many interesting musical events,
Mime Margaret Mhtacnuuor supreme
among living coltraltos, aud Chr
eta,eesest AAhiiehlll. distinguished Amcri,
can baritone. wee heard IN a Joint
recital last evening AT the arena
that WAS indeed one OF the finest
given here IN recent years. Nine.
Matkcnnucr ia already we'll known
TO local audiences ana her appear
auocs are always eagerly nntlcl'
p1tCd
Nine. MhtFcnhuer has been called
tho woman with tho voice Of gold
and royal purple" She has phc'
numenal coatralto OF unusual power
and range. Her tones OF bcllllko
cloarnuss, vibrant and powerful in
hor full voice, are as delicatcly OK
prcssiyo In her mezao.yolce Not
only has she a wondrous voice, but
unusual vocal aduptabihly, dramatic
ability, a winning personality Rnd
the power 20 interpret a folk song
OF difficult aria ia a mastery man
ncr,
Clarence whltchlll Is not new TO
the eoneert,going public. as he has
long been famed for the excellence
OF his Wagner interpretations. lie
possesses a pleasing baritone voice
and his singing Is az an times that
OF the muster artist
"Aty Heart n Weary" from Ma.
deschda. by Thomas. an exquisite
number, was given a beautiful inter.
probation by Mime. Mutzcnauer. as
weeC "ovcr the steppe," by Crotch.
aniuoff "Winga % Winds" by
Arcnaky, "Estryllila." Mexican
song arranged by Ia Forge. and
Pourdrnmna "Chauson Nofye.
gicnne" In response 20 tho cnthuh,
lastic applause which greeted each
number Mime. Matssnnucr gave
by the Waters OF Minnctonka, %
in the Time Of Roses" "'rho Res.
az, aud "Oh, THAT We Two Were
Muying." for cneurcs.
OF the numbers given by Mr,
whltehill. "Dio Bieden Grensdiorc,
/ by srhumann. Grctchaninoff's MY
Native Land" con the Road to
Mandalay.H by Speaks. 'rhe Next
/ Market Day and "Balynufe nal
lad" two old Irish sonEs. were the
most enjoyable and received mcrited
applause For eneorea, an old
French song. nrlnk TO Nc Only
with Thine Eyes" and negro
spiritual waa given. As a hitting
close duet from Ia Favorlta. by
pouizrtu was given. and was greet.
ed with such prolonged applause
that the artists responded with Ia
81 Darem.' hy Mozart.
George yause proved an excellent
accompanies for both singers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
Moments University Club Announces Inter
eSting Program, Keen Interest Shoacn n
BroadaUdy Guilds Party

ViE program womon University club opens with the
presidents and u Friday eycnng October H. at sac
o'clock.
Friday afternoon David whtcomh win
give an illustrated ambc Thru Europe
be dinner for members and
guests saturday O'Clock for which esera
Friday October 90
FRIDAY afternoon November at J
WORTH
Choac violin and Miss Carmen FRYE. piano
November O. at o'clock
arc asked by Thursday November
arrangements Tor dramatic event this winter to
Portmanau Players have
performances the Metropolitan thar Friday
and saturday, February
turnout the East
conditions they have 20 the
playwright introduced Lord
punsunys viii az last have an opror
thrilling Gods Of the Mountain stuart
seventy
And perhaps most novel and
OF a representation OF
with special music ARRANGED
the 1918 in
unqualified than hundred cities
OF The East and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
Personal

Mr. and Mrs w. l.. whitehead n
Minneapolis nto the house guests
~ their son and dpughlerinlnw,
Mr.. ana Mrs. lioughton Whitohed
Mr.. and Mrs. !, j. Wolfe returned
this week from motor tnp 60 Han
lfrnnclnco. where they were the
guests OF their Hon.in,law ana daugh.
ter Mr. and Mrs j, c Morrlin
Mr.. Joseph Grant ~ leaving Fri
day Tor Del Monte 20 attend the In,
Humnee convention there while
away he win alao visit his parents.
Lieut. Col. and Mrs Frank A.
Grant Ia Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs Kenneth G. Batehel.
der n3sihor Hello Buitlel arc reeely.
ing conRratulations on the birth Of u
daughter. Elizabeth Jean September
so. at their residence. 2aiO Franklin
ave,
Mr.. and Mra Alexander n, MELON,
aid. OF Reno, New. Who have been IN
town on "a yislt. accompanied by
Mrs. MeDonald'A mother. Mrs Mar
garrl Brownleo Morrison. eft Seat.
tie by motor on Tuesday for l,oB An.
Eclos TO apcnd the remainder Of the
fall aud winter months.
Dr. and Mrs. oryille Alien. Of Lake
stevens. who have been guests OF
Dr ana Mru. Frederick Bentley for
few days. left this morning by mo
tor for California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03

A party Of friends who motored TO
Everett Tuesday 10 attend Mrs.
Frank MeChesncy'a luncheon for
her sister. Miss Katherine kittinRcr
OF New York, were Mrs Fred
Spencer slimson Mrs Frank Water
house. Mrs, Charles r. WhlttlcHcy,
Mrs Walter a. Moore, Mira. Stanley
Minor and Mrs. J, Tate Mason,
Mir and Mrs ] T., Robertson and
son, Dana, OF Minneapolis, arc tho
house guests OF Mir and Mrs J. r.
Douglas.
MIR, and Mrs Earl u. MACPHERSON
delus Parkinl are receiving con
CALCULATIONS upon the birth OF "a
son. Edits Douglas, on Tuesday, Sep
tombcr 20.
Mr., and Mfa. W II. McGary Of
Stockton, Cal, who are on a tour
or tho Northwest, are al present
tho guests OF Mrs Mary J Marsh,
at ilss s5rd ave, Mrs MeGary and
Mrs. Marsh were achoolmates IN
California more than 90 years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
m1znA1f rrMrLn No. 90

MIZPAIf TEMPLE NO. 30
Mlzpnh temple No 90 pythian sls.
ters. wli hold their next meeting on
Thursday evening. October T. In
knights of pylhlaa hall 47is rniyer
atty way Initiation and important
business 20 be transacted. Members
urged 20 attend visiting numbers
welcome.
HALLEH LAKE SOCIAL CLUB
The Halter Lake Social club VIII
he entertained by Mrs Viola lander.
on Thursday oct. 4. Luncheon at
O'Clock
ELDERBGOOM CLUB
EldsrlJoOm club meets Thursday.
oct Z. at II O'Clock IN Knights Of
pythias hall. Third ave. ana vlr'
Rinla u.
woMAN's CENTURY
CLUB
The current events department or
the Womnn's Century club win as,
semble Thursday October (. a.
., m. with the chairman, Mrs. ida
c. Hatcher. 1889 18th ave. ". a 10.
minute discussion Of civic and na.
tlonnl problems will be- led b. MrH.
Y. ". Bolton.
ALPHA CLUB
The Alpha club viii meet AZ the
residence Of MB. J, n. Little. sIz
Third ave. w. on Thursdsy. October
4. Luncheon viii be served At 1890
O'Clock Take Kinnear car.
HAPPY THOUGHT CLUB
Happy Thought club meets with
Mrs. o. w. PerHhing. 2f05 Federal
ave. Thursday. oct 4. 81 1 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
GAY.C0L0RED CRETONNE
FOR SUN ROOM DRAP ERIES
Design In Scarlet, Black and Gold
on Ivory Background
BY MARIAN MOORE

The gorgeous coIors Of reed and
wicker furniture have made 1t
what II is TO day-easlly the most
popular sun room furniture.
When housewife has done"
her home In the soft tones demand.
ed by good taste. with vivid colors
used with a misery hand. she finds
an unreasonable admiration for
great splashes OF color has been
acquired In the process Then she
looks Mt her sun room. where the
sunshine pours In. and realizes that
here. at least, r. place where she
can AFFORD 10 allow her color sense
10 run riot.
The sun room in the picture was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-03
Women' s Clubs

WILL ADDRESS Y. l.. /.
On Thursday. October 4th. Mrs.
H. f. aIaItby. president of the Fed.
Grafton OF Women's clubs, Will ad.
dress the members OF tho Young
Ladies' Institute on the benefits Of
becoming affiliated with the Fed.
GRAFTON.
GIRLS CLUB
The Giris' club Of the w y. A.
viii meet at the home Of Miss
Meta stemke. 1908 Sixth ave. N,
on Thursday. October T. at 1870 p. m.
NINA NJ. FRYE
Nina VI. Frye. Daughters Of Vet.
Grams. will have meeting Thursday
October 4. in Veterans hall. Armory