davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-11
CAPITAL GIRL HONORED.
Margaret Wyie Crowned May
Queen at Bryn Mawr.

BRYN MAWR, Pa, May 10.-Under
lowering skies, Bryn Mawr students
gave their annual May day fete on
the college campus today.
Queen Elizabeth and her court
were represented in the pageant
Martha Cooke of Honolulu took the
part of the English queen. Margaret
Wylie of Washington, d. c., was
crowned Queen of the May.
One OF the most imposing features
of the pageant was a thirty -five-foot
May pole on a float drawn by two
fiower-decked oxen, and accompanied
by dancers. In the pageant process
bear. village rustics and other Eliz-
abethan characters. Thousands of
persons attended the fete.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
GET DIPLOMACY PRIZES,
Winners Awarded Four $1,000
SCHOLARSHIPS for Stndv

NEW YORK, May 10.-Dean E. B.
Babcock of the graduate school of
New York University announced to-
day the winners of the second annual
award of the four $1,000 scholarships
for study in diplomacy, international
affairs and belles-lettres, as provided
for in the will of the late Frederic
dor to Austria
The following received the scholar
ships: Edward P. Iawton, jr., son
of Maj. Edward P. Lawton, retired.
Of savannah, Ga. and a student at
E. Taylor, University of Oregon, Eu-
gene, Ore; Charles 8. Weber, Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, a graduate of Coe Col
lege, and Miss Mildred Moulton.
graduate Of the University of Cali
fornfa and now a student at New
York University.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
ia VESSELS RELEASED
WHEN ICE PACK BREAKS
Forty Ships Held Up in $500" Or
dered to Proceed-35 Boats Have
Reached Duluth Harbor.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
DULUTH, Mimi, May 10.-Relea sed
from the tie-up caused by the ice
blockade in the extreme western end
of Lake Superior ia vessels either
were moving today or had orders to
proceed
The gale battered ice pack expand
ed late yesterday when the north
easter let up for the first time since
Monday, and today thirty-five ships
had reached the Duluth-Superior Har-
Dor. Twenty-Five ore and grain car
riers, sheltered in the local port since
Monday, worked their way through
the two-mile jam during the night.
Forty ships held up at the 500"
today were under orders to proceed
and fourteen vessels tied up st Two
Harbors also were beginning to move.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
CHANGES ON ARGUMENT
DELAY LANGLEY HEARING
Case Will Not Go to Jury Until
Tomorrow, Presiding Judge
Decide.
By the Associated Press.

AbsuEidtVW FreSS.
CONVICTION, KY. May 10.-The
case of Representative John W. Lang
ley and two do-defendants, on trial
in federal court here since Tuesday
on charges of conspiracy in connec-
tion with an alleged whisky transac-
tion in 1921, will not go to the jury
J. Cochran announced late today
1t was intended originally to give
the case to the jury today, but
change in arrangements for argu-
ments necessitated further time, only
two of Langley'S counsel completing
their presentations. Two government
attorneys and two for the defense
are yet to argue their cases. Milton
LipschutZ and Albert F. Slater, both
of Philadelphia, are defendants with
Langley.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
MOSCOW TO HOLD FURS.
Will Establish Market of Own:
Quits Leipzig.

MOSCOW, May 10.-American fur
buyers, who annually purchased mil
lions of dollars worth of Russia's
finest skins in German markets. will
be forced in the future to come to
Moscow as a result OF the soviet's
withdrawal from the Leipzig fur
market, where Russia last year sold
furs to the value of more than $5,-
600. 900.
The soviet government today ap-
pointed a special commission to or
gani5e fur market at Moscow, sim
liar to that at Leipzig, where British
and American buyers will be offered
increased facilities and more ad-
yantageous terms.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
REAL SHElK ARRIVES.
Sheriff Mouhiuddin Admitted Into
u. S. at Ellis Island.

NEW YORK, May 10.-Sherif
Mouhiuddin, an Arabian sheik, was
admitted into this country today.
after Archie and Kermit Roosevelt,
sons Of the late President, appeared
before immigration officials at Ellis
Island in his behalf. The Arabian is
'cellist, and plans to give concerts
in this country. Arriving on the
steamer Byron, Sheriff Mouhiuddin
was taken to Ellis Island to await the
action of a special board of inquiry.
He produced letter of Introduction
to the Roosevelt brothers, who went
to Ellis Island when they learned of
the Arabian's plight
Evening star., 1924-05-11
LOSES So IN HOLD-UP.

Held up at the point of a pistol,
Edward A. Estes, 729 I'd street
southeast, was robbed last night of
about So in cash by two white men,
at gas station at Sd and B streets
southwest, where he is employed.
Estes furnished Detectives Kelly and
Scrivener, who, Investigated, with COM
plete descriptions Of the hold-up men.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
GIRLS TO PRESENT PLAY.
Climb at st. Paul's Academy to
Stage Comedy.

The comedy, Daddy Long Legs
will be presented by the Girls Club
of St. PauTs Academy in the assembly
room of the institution, May 10 and
20 The cast, which is rehearsing un-
der the direction of Arthur B. White,
includes several prominent Washing
ton dramatic artists.
THE leading roles will be taken by
Miss Grace Sprucebank of the WASH
inston Opera Company and Mr.. White,
the director. Others in the cast are
Bernard Fitzgerald, Catherine Nc
Eneany, Mary Haltigan, Helen Haiti
gan, Olive Ford, Edward t. Dillon,
Patrick I Haltigan, jr, and Thomas
Finne, F. .----- -.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
"SOCIAL ORIGINS" TOPIC.
Rev. DR.. Cooper Lectures at K. of c.
Evening School.

Rev. DR.. John NJ. Cooper of the
Catholic University lectured at the K
of C. evening school Friday on Social
Origins"
THE second annual dance of the K
Of C. evening school will be held at the
K, of c. Hall, 91S 10th street north
west, Friday, May %. NJ. p. Cassidy
is in caaTge plays were discussed bv
Arthur Deering of Catholic University
tuesday evening in his current litera-
ture lecture. Mr.. Deering reviewed
sTaugh, Clown, Laugh" which ap-
peared in Washington recently. among
other plays.
At the meeting of the women's STU
dent council Wednesday evening plans
for summer social events were made.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
HONOR SOCIETY FORMS
DUNBAR HIGH CHAPTER
National Representatives Explain
Purposes of Organization to
Senior Students.

The Dunbar High School chapter OF
ondary Schools was established Mon
day when a group of senior students
met with the representatives of the
honor council and were told of the
purpose Of the organization. This
chapter is to be under the super
vision of an Advisory council consist
ing of Mr.. Smith, Miss Brooks, Misses
e. B. Dykes. J. E. Catcher, E. H
Brown, Mrs. e. l. Haynes, Mr.. Houston
and Mr.. McDuffie. The Dunbar chapter
Is the two hundred an dtwenty-1rst
chapter of the national society, having
recently been accepted in that body.
Membership in the chapter Is based on
scholarship, leadership, service and
character.
The annual interscholastic debate
with the Howard High School of Will
mington, Del, will occur Friday at
Q pm, in the Dunbar auditorium.
The results Of the Gait prize con-
test as announced by the committee in
charge, are as follows: First prize,
Joseph Smith, Iron and Steel"
Inc atnletlC association gave the
moving picture "The Eyes of the
World" on Thursday, for the benefit
Of the association.
Music week has been observed at
Dunbar by special music each day at
the midday assemblies and by special
programs The following persons con-
tributed to the programs Of the week:
Dr., Eva B. Dykes, Misses Ruth Poole
and Gladly Davis; instrumental num-
bers, violin, David Moore. Howard
University Conservatory of Music, and
vocal, Darlington Guy.
An interclass debate wah held
Wednesday night between teams repre-
senting Miss Queens and Mr.. Law
sons classes in English. The Ques-
ton was: Resolved, That Howard Uni
versity could better fulfill its mission
as an educational institution If it were
wholly supported by private endow-
ment and tuition fees"
The affirmative side was supported
by the following students: ]. M. Jack
son, j. Fl. Watson, G. G. Chatham, and
G. ]. Mason. The negative side was
represented by the following: Z. Beck,
c. Gardner, R. Hilton and r. Jack
son. The affirmative side won.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
CHARGE FORMER MAYOR
ADMITS BANK HOLD-UP
Police Hold st. Joseph, Mich, Man
in Connection With $4,000
Robbery.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SAN DIEGO, Calf, May 1o.--A man
who said he was A r. Morford, former
Mayor of st. Joseph, Mich, was arrest
ed at Seeley, Calf, this afternoon in
connection with the robbery of more
than $4,000 from a branch of the First
National Bank here yesterday.
He had about $4,000 in satchel, also
an ammonia gun, such as was used on
the teller by the bank bandit, and a.
revolver. He admitted the robbery the
police report
Evening star., 1924-05-11
NEVADA FOR COOLIDGE.
Nine Delegates Pledged by Repub-
lican State Convention.

RENO, New, May 10.-Nine dele
| gates, pledged to President Coolidge,
| were elected today by the Republican |
tEtate convention
Evening star., 1924-05-11
NINTH-GRADE STUDENTS
TO PRESENT PLAY TWICE
Columbia Junior High Glass to
Give "Helga and the White
Peacock"

The ninth grade of the Columbia
Junior High School will present
"Helga and the White Peacock" by
Cornelia Meigs, on the evenings of
May 16' and II, in the assembly hall
of the school. The two casts which
have been chosen-one for each per-
ormance-include Felisa Jenkins,
Charlotte Hagan, Constance Proctor,
Marie du Bois. Catharine Birch, Flea
nor Talman, Richard Lorleberg, Rob-
ert Wooster, Gordon Zimmerman,
Eleanor Kerns and Virginia Pendle-
ton; dancers, under the direction of
Catharine Nicholas: Marie Dobrin,
Eugenia Burton, Margaret Bennett,
Bertha Western, Mary Berezosky, Liz
lian Hancock, Florence Browdy, Ella
Smith and Drusilla Bennett. The play
is being directed by the dramatic
committee, Miss Wild, chairman: Miss
Kendrick, Miss Hanft and Miss Smith.
Mrs. Kellogg and Miss Hanft are in
charge of scenery and costumes.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
The May number of the Pioneer
was issued last week. The cover de-
sign was drawn by Mary Duffy.

Health week was observed by as
semblias for the entire student body
with DR.. Louise Taylor Jones as
speaker
Evening star., 1924-05-11

The annual interscholastic debate
with the Howard High School of Will
mington. Del, will occur Friday at
2 pm, in the Dunbar auditorium
Evening star., 1924-05-11

The results Of the Gait prize con-
test as announced by the committee in
charge, are as follows: First prize,
Louise Jefferson, paper, Lead, its In
dustrial Uses" and second prize,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
Clubs
CLUBS FOR TUESDAY

FEDERATION CLUBS
Tho following clubs OF the city
Federation win meet Tuesday. De
eemb-F rs:
The Current Century club, with
Mrs. W. $. Mayfisld. SOFA Market
a.. Al 2 o'clock. There viii BE- the
usual exchange OF gifts. Tickets
for pageant "womanhood'' may BE-
secured from Mra. +. a. wcla. 2.o:
w. 5Sth ~. Telephone ST nset-ii9s.
Queen Anne Study club. with Mrs.
y. r. clinon. i7is Mob Hin ave.
at 2 O'Clock. Christmas guest day.
Members will give shower OF jsll.
conserve or silver for Ruth school
Committee for the day. Mrs Har.
vey Brown. Mrs, T. r. Patterson.
Mrs. n, T. Packard and Mrs. c. r.
Montgomery. will present following
program. Vocal selections BY Miss
Edna ward: violin solo By Miss
oira sochnge. readings by Misa
Katherine Kennedy; piano solo BY
Mrs.. J. II. Linton. vocal numbers
by MrB. J. w Chamberlain: read.
inEs. Miss Thclma Packard: group
OF piano selections b. Mis- Lee Lit.
tlesield Of Cornah school.
Soroaia clubs annual Chr.btmas
party at tho home OF Mru. j. a.
Caushey. go i3th ave. n. AZ $40
O'Clock. Members husbands win be
guests. Assisting hostessea. Mira,
David Brown. Mrs. John Buntsr.
Mrs. Paul u. Phillips and Mrs n. a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
Personal

Mr ana Mu Fred Everett viii
leave early ia January Tor the East
ey way ~ California They vll rau
later from Sew York Ter Eurepa Via
tbs southern route.
Mas Jg,tg IIgushsv. .vh5 b. ON "a
lecture tour % The United States o.
a guert az the Wgmr.1 University
club.
Mrs W a.. ChUds lea Friday for
che Fast, where ab5 will spend tho
holidays with her daughter Dorothy,
who o. al tfe uabfvmsre school
}l,za Katherine llaltT VIII arrive
shortly from California. Co spend the
holidays with her parents ST. aud
Mrs william Halter
Mf Joseph KettIsftr.ur who has
been attending mo University ~
Washington, ltft saturday Tor his
home IN Chicago. 10 remain until
'Nt aAA ~
Ailss GLADYS Elliott ana M.ss Belle
Lively viii return December 10 from
school Ia Eilsusburg 10 spend their
vacations with their parents. Mr. and
Mrz Grant Elliott ana SIR, and Mr-.
j T. LIVELY
Mr aud Mn Arthur Lewis and
Mr and MIS-. sidney Lewis of Clear
Lake wiu spend Christmas with Afr.
and Mrs. n n. Lewis
Miss Donna and Aliss Dorothy
lane. who are visiting their aunt
Mn. q. n. saudefcr tea santa Monica,
viii return about January 10.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex stafford viii re-,
move 90 their new home near the
Golf club
Mr. Harry shaw Is making a
short visit Ia Yakima
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
HORTON BANK TO
OPEN DEC. 20
Pioneer Northwest lnstitu-
ton in New Quarters

Formal opening or the Dexter
Horton national bank In It's new
homo in tho Dexter Horton building
viii take place with a public recep.
ton next Saturday afternoon and
evening. December 20. according TO
announcement OF W. H. Parsons,
president OF the pioneer Northwest
banking house.
Coincident with the opening tho
unification Of tho Dexter Horton
branch occupying tho former Union
National hank quarters in the Hoge
building will be made with tho par
ent institution
The seaboard branch Of the Dex.
tor Horton will continue in It's pres.
ent enlarged and improved quarters,
while tho extreme northern portion
Of the city will be served by the Bal.
lard branch. and tho Georgetown die.
trict By the Dexter Horton state
branch.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
LOCAL BANKING
co. ENJOINED

The Morris Plan Co.. Incorporated
in Seattle last summer. IL per.
manently enjoined from doing an in.
dustrtal banking and loan business
under that name or any similar to
Il, by a decision in federal court
here, was revealed Monday.
Plaintiff in the case was tho In.
dustrlal Finance Corporation OF
New York city. which charged that
IL was the owner and originator Of
n scheme OF operating Industrial
banks under a plan known as tho
Morris Plan. n name that had be.
come synonymous all over the
country with that particular type of
banking.
Tho defendant company. with Il.
A. Cassell and Benjamin NJ. Levine,
OF Seattle, was charged with un.
lawfully using the name, Morris
plan, and with using literature sim.
liar to that used by the Industrial
Finance Corporation in advertising
ta business.
The complaint set forth that tho
plan was originated IN 1911 by a, j.
Morris of Norfolk. Va. II contom.
plated loans 10 working men without
collateral who would otherwise have
70 obtain money at .. pawn shop,
Good character and employment rec.
ords are the basis Of loans under tho
plan. Dcbonturc certificates arc
issued TO be mnturcd by weekly in.
stalmonts. Such banking cnterprisoa
have been established In many East.
crn cities, where the nnmo Morris
Plan is well known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
Orthopedic Lunch and
Thrift Shops

~. Marks church with Mrs. n c.
Chcal hostess viii b. Ia charge
Tuesday AZ the orthopedlc Lunch
room, 2it Columbia 81. Assisting will
he Mrs 8 }. Hoyt, Mrs. Adam Jar,
dine, Mrs Thoo Pcrrui. Mrs John
stirrat, Mrs, =. c Hulguyc. Mrs C.,
d. Kocly, Mrs. Philip Ilsrber Mrs.
", T, Hail. Mrs 4. =. Hall Ma, II,
= Woolaston. Miss Julia williamson.
Mas Elizabeth Ira. Miss Laura car
tiu and Miss Margaret brown
The Thrift shop win be IN charge
q East Highland Drive guild with
Mrs. Ice Johnston and Mrs. Josiah
Moore on Tuesday morning and STA,
drona guild with Mrs. o n Joseph
and Mrs Jules l.. Charhnehu will
have charge on Tuesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
Get HEAVY RUM
SENTENCES

Frank Rossi. wcll.known charac.
ter in bootlegging circles. and two
.confedorates were given sentences
at Mcneil Island federal peniten.
tiary by Judge jeremiah Nsterer
Monday. Rossl. convicted on 10
counts for violation OF the prohibit.
ton laws. must serve two years
and pay a fine OF $500.
Silyio de santo and Charles Carr.
arrested at the Same time at 1901
First ave. when federals raided the
soft drink bar. must serve six
months each
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
Seattle Society
Edited by Lillian Keen heBalhster Telephone MA iuo5OO
Assistsnt-Frances Oldham
Entertaining Before Winter Ball; Program
FW Be Presented

DRECEpING thc Winter Bauutthe
L oEwr.c on Tuesday evening
SIR .1I Nrs Raymond Wright viii
sper rg Ha-hg-t SINNER at the Uni.
vcray club
Included viii be Commander Milo
D. uEsvmci, Z. s ~. and Mrs. DrAo-
mel. Captain and Mrs RoVcllxs. Mr..
ana Mrs ue5rge Ferguson. Mr, and
Mrs Henry C. Tsld Mr.. and Mrs, r.
Irving C0lNeIL Air and Mrs. Lester
Turner, Or. Mrs Frederic Hali White
and Mr., Chauncry Baxter.
Ancther dinner before the ball Is
ore Or, ana Mrs. Otis Floyd hanson
WI Eiyc az tho Olympic Covers
VIII b placed Tor eight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15

stmwbrldEe
sunset Heights Lltsmry club.
with Nh. Anna Tecple, 30 Boyi.
ston ave. at O'Clock.
womHu'5 Lakewood Civic I'm
provcmeut. n she clubhouse, corner
s9,h ave. s. and Angelina o.. at
o'clock Miss A. Cottcr Of the
Social Welfare league. speaker.
Hostssaes. Mrs n L. Randall and
members OF tho social service com
mittec.
Progressive Thought club. IN
Federation clubhouse. Annual WIN
ter solstlco luncheon AZ 1 o'clock.
Arrangements being made by Mn
%. Ellsworth Ivoa Members. former
members and friends urged 20 make
reservations by calling Mru. Ives AZ
ri. nwd-O0:B. Program. talk on
significance Of the Winter Soils
lice by Mr.. Clancy II. Lewis; A.
q o'clock Mira Jauabc Fazel will
speak ON '-rho Ideals u tho New
Age
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
ALIEN CASE TO
HIGH COURT

Whether Leo shee. demure Chi
nese wife of an American-born
chinamnn. must return TO her ORR
entail fatherland, will be decided by
the United States supreme court.
Lee shee, Monday. thru her attor-
neys. was released under $1,000 bail
pending a final decision in the case.
Leo Shec was TO be deportcd by the
immigration authorities. She pro.
tested that she was the wife OF an
American citizen.
The case came before Judge Jere.
miah Neterer. Both sides agreed TO
appeal the decision ordering Lee Shec
10 leave the country and deportation
proceedings against poon Shcc and
Ma Sun are being held in allegiance
pending the judgment OF the high
court. All three Of tho Chinese are
at liberty under bail bonds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
Annual Founders
Ddu Bdn1uet

Kappa sigma. Greek letter fraicr-
nifty members in Seattle held their
annual Founders Day banquet AZ the
coliegc club on Friday night II was
the ssth anniversary Of the founding
OF the fraternity al the University Of
Virginia in 1859. The organization
has laftsFly become international BY
the granting OF a charter 20 a group
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15

clothes.
The boy hanged himself In a SHED
at the rear OF his home, leaving a
note which said:
Il am too big. have grown toe
fast and my parents are unable &c
provide me with suitable clothing
People make fun OF me and / want
10 die"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15

AZ tht University 20 Toronto iu
Canada.
stephen D. Chadwick member 81
The fuatrTn.tF-s chapters az Washing
ton Virginia ana Washington and
Lee. acted as toastmaster. and re.
sponsss were made By Pref , Welt.
rick, district deputy Erand master.
clyde 81 Hadity, a former national
cfuccE Keith Enioe head q the
Washington chapter Oscar W. Dam.
president q the Alumni chapter. and
Harold n nirkey alumnus advisor
AZ Warrington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
JACKIE COOGAN PROUD
OF NEW BABY BROTHER

HOLLYWOOD. Cal. Dec. t5.---
IL Tho kid" has a kid brother.
Jackie CooEan. whose screen
artistry has made him a fortune.
was today running up and down
the block. telling all his boy and
girl friends about the new baby
at his house.
Mr.. and Airs. Jack Coogau. par.
ents Of the young star. were tho
first to welcome the new conner.
Jackle's little relative has coal
black hair and dark eyes.
Bet he'll be another Charlie
Chaplin" was the Kids" COM
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15

one OF tho interesting and buay
rooms ot the public library In the
newspaper room, presided over by
n. A. Heath, who knows everything
about newspapers from everywhere.
1--WE get papers from all over" he
docl0rcs. "They come from as far
away as Australia and we have
readers for all that VIC get. ono Rus.
alan paper comes here and II Is about
tbo busiest paper we have. II ono
baa time. this 10 n great place to
study human nature
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15

LOS ANGELES. Dec IS. - Six
sailors aud two civilians we're palm
fully injured hero early today when
ihoir automobile struck a rock train.
The machine was speeding 40
miles hour when tho crash occurred.
spectators reported. The sailors were
being returned to the fleet at San
Pedro. The sailors were ". Lynch,
" X Derosier, II. Blankcnghlp. John
sebatin, John ". Bowers and Earl
Brewster.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
Boys Clothes Made
Fun of, Hangs Self

RICHMOND. Cal, Dec. i5.-Boni.
facio Jimincz. 13.year-old school
boy ana big for his age" as he
himself admitted, Is dead here today.
a suicide, becauac his playma;es
made Fun OF tho tight III OF his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15

Mrs Christian Damcyer VIII enter.
tain with seven tables % hridgc and
tea a. her home on saturday after.
noon. poo.mber 20. in compliment
10 her niece. Miss Helen Moran. who
viii b home from Smith college for
the hoiidays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
Mrs. Edris Entertnininn

Mrs william EdFis win entertain
with an Informal nah jonEE lunch
con q eight covers AZ her home on
Friday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
Round Table Meeting

Ths round table meeting Of the
Chiidrcn's orthopcdic hospital guilds
viii 10 hs1 Tuesday morning az 10
o'ciock AZ iott Henry building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
CASCADE IA

Cascade PIT A. WI hold AVA eve
ming meeting on Tuesday December
nc. iu the school building ST. C.
tlrrbzmau win speak.
A Northwest Products luncheon
viii be- served az che home u Mrs
j Ripley on "Wednesday December
NJ. az .. M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
Bridqe Club Win Meet

The Highland Drive Bridge club
VIII be entertained by Mrs. William
y. Gilmore on Tuesday afternoon al
O'Clock. at her home. 1854 2ist
ave. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
Musicale and Sumner

Alr. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Bortz en-.
ieriained sixty guests AZ a charming
musicale and supper az her home
on Saturday evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-15
Morning Musicale

The Musical Art society win pre-
sent tho following program before It's
active and associate members on
Wednesday morning. Decrmbr ~. az
The woman's University auditorium
'-rhs Enrhsutsd Hour s. Rinaiae Hahn
Ave hafHa rHffs-srFFrf fefr1 Kahn
'NoW sleeps the crtmoa Petal" 5000
rsfs.ssrsrrs=.r s.s.tstrtsa..r- 1uiitfr
Mrs Carl iiohiittsl
Mia Widmrr az tna ptsnn.
Tvs n-arls=
rEoErt G oJBphAier .s... "a Int sasns
Mar kigatrirk. Mary Louise Weeks
Grcu9 81 GA ltshan Heugs-
eharisa MtnrY itamui-
seq cseis-
samoan Lers EanEs ..,....s. atirkIsa
MrE Carl Mstiitsui
I've E1aV Danees ..-....a....... Tivora 4
ifarfaut ffodi4He .rtasstss. .. UrhuasY
Mis- Weeks. Msa Kupsyrick