davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
COUNCIL ORDERS
BILL REGULATING
PARKING DRAFTED
Resident Complains Of Cars
Left by Garages and
Junk Dealers,

Determined to keep up to date in
traffic regulation. city council has
ordered an ordinance prepared re-
stricting parking of automobiles in
alleys and streets rs practiced by
automobile dealers and garage men.
The was suggested by G..
w. Brown, 81 Whittier Pl., who COM
planned that nearby garage men and
junk automobile dealers were
blocking thoroughfares by parking
machines all day. He advocated pro
hlbiting any machine in the street
that does not have a license and
certificate Of title. Councilman Otto
Rays motion to incorporate points
Of the letter into an ordinance met
unanimous approval.
Kentucky Ave. from Georgia St.
to Oliver Ave, was designated as
a stop" street by an ordinance pass
ing council Monday night.
Mayors Veto O%verridden
Other ordinances passed prohibited
parking on the south side OF New
York St, between Oxford St. and
the Belt Railroad, and permitted
parking on the south side of Court
ST, between Pennsylvania and Della
ware SITS.
No action was taken or the ten
year street lighting contract with
the Merchants Heat and Light Com
pany. A letter from the Chamber
Of Commerce indorsed the contract.
A measure promoting the three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
AUTO FIRE QUIZ ASKED
Mystery Surrounds Blaze That De
stroys ColOred Mans Car.

Fire department officials today
asked the State fire marshal to in
vestigate the fire that destroyed an
auto owned by James Swain, colored,
$685. Fayette St, parked in front of
412 w. North st.
The department that responded to
the alarm reported to Chief O'Brien
and Police Sergeant Johnson that
they found all the flame in the rear
Of the car. Swain was not lear
the scene n was told OF the fire
by police. He said he knows of no
motive why his car should be fired.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08

members of the police accident pre-
vention bureau to sergeants was
passed over the mayors veto on mo
ton Of Councilman John +. King.
The mayor warned council that any
salary increases would be vetoed.
A measure providing S40O annual
salary increases for the commits
sioner of buildings, assistant COM
missioner. city smoke inspector, ex-
amining engineers, building and ele-
vator |insectors and the bookkeeper
of the building department was in
troduced.
A measure repeating the city ordi-
nance prohibiting construction Of
filing stations within $50 feet Of a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
Weekly Book
DR.. Frank Crane Tells the World
in Print Why He Is a Christian

is the way to make religion a source
of individual strength, of social or
DER. and of economic advantage. In
one sense everybody has religion. 1t
may take the form Of the crudest
superstition. or a most unintelligent
belief in what is entirely non
sensical. but il ii governs them,
moulds their life and thought. and
influences their character. I sup
pose it has a right to be called a
religion"
And yet" he continues on an.
other page Christianity embraces
all the religion I believe in. I think
it would be more accurate TO say
that Christianity includes religion,
than to say hat it is religion"
Some Reasons
In answering the question. why
I am a Christian" DR.. Crane dis
cusses the reasons under the follow
ing heads:
The hope of Heaven and the fear
of Hell have nothing to do with 1t.
MY belief in Christ is not based
on His credentials.
Il am a Christian because Jesus
shows. most satisfactorily to me, the
kind of a person God is.
Il am a Christian because Chris
tianity fits my instincts.
81 am a Christian because the
ideals Of Christianity energize life.
Il am a Christian, not because 1
know the Christ story is true, but
because 1t produces its beautiful eff
fects upon me when l act as if it
were true.
II am a Christian because Christ's
appeal is to mankind, and not to n
race or nation.
Il am a Christian because Jesus's
teachings are universally applicable.
Il am a Christian because Christ
ianity is the only force in the world
at present that gives promise Of
world organization.
Il am a Christian because to me,
Jesus is the most adult minded of
all mankind's teachers.
by following Jesus I am rescued
from the great decisions that have
blinded mankind"
DIR. Crane expands these reasons
in a logical, thoughtful and convinc-
ing way. Many other reasons are
treated in this book.
Some Applications
DR. Crane applies the policy Of
Jesus to international and industrial
problems.
IF the nations of the world
should take the principles of Jesus
Christ for their guidance. there
would be no more war, the vast bur
lens of debt and taxation would be
lifted and the welfare of the human
race would be immeasureably pro-
noted"
Again he says when the world
grows up and becomes adult-minded
enough to understand the practical
wisdom of Jesus policy, it will look
back upon our present age and be
amazed that the nations wallowed so
long in the slough of barbarism.
There is no doubt that if the
principles of Jesus were applied in
u industrial life, such things as
strikes, lockouts and the like would
disappear"
"* = . Jesus is the great master
artist in the business Of getting
along"
There is much sound thought I'M
folded in a human, natural way in
this book by DR.. Crane. The value
Of this book is that it really helps
a fellow to get right on some sound
logical thought.
This book should be in every
American home.
It is broad-minded enough for the
world.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
Tragedy at Picnic

BIZ Times Special
MARTINSVILLE. Ind. July s.
Trage1y accompanied a picnic party
on White River, near Whitaker.
Young Eugene Moore picked UP a
rife belonging TO one Of the men in
the party. The gun was accidentally
discharged, instantly killing Olive
Eloise Moore. 2. his baby cousin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
Rv WALTER D. HICKMAN
ONE and have a little chat
with DR.. Frank Crane.

Fl ONE ana nave a Nltle cnaL
with DE-. Frank Crane
III Have always longed to talk
with this noted thinker. I found my
opportunity when the William H
Wise & Co. of New York published
Why I am a Christian"
The title Of such a discussion
rather alarmed me at first. but 1
have wanted for years to talk
over that very subject with Dr..
Crane.
It seems to me we are giving more
honest thought lately to this ques-
ton: Why Is a Person a Christian?
You will meet Dr. Crane with his
pipe in his mouth and in one Of his
most thoughtful and brilliant moods.
He hits the nail on the head when
he says in his new book. Christian
ity is the power to use religion. 1t
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
TAX BOARD IN SESSION
indianapolis Banking Houses to Be
Heard Wednesday.

State tax board began its summer
session today, fourteen building and
loan associations and banks and two
telephone companies being scheduled
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08

for rehearings upon taxation valu-
ations.
Wednesday the Fletcher Ameri-
can Company, the Indiana Trust
Company, the Fl. Wayne Avenue
State Bank and Fidelity Trust Com
pany, all Of Indianapolis, are to be
given rehearings.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08

Advertise the articles in the
Times and the cash you get for
them will buy a new dress, no
doubt. .
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-07-08
GENERAL EJEUNE
DENIES REPORTS
OF HAITI CRIMES
Army Chief Brands Charges
of Haitian Nationalist
as Lies,
Washington Bureau,
1922 New York Ave.

1922 New York Ave.
WASHINGTON. July S.-Charges
made by Dantes BeIlegarde, Haitian
nationalist, before the International
Federation of the League Of Ma
tons last week, that United States
Marines are cruel and inhumane in
their administration of the Island of
Haiti. T denied by Maj. Gen. J.. \.
Lejeune, chief of the Marines here.
Bellegsfde charged that the Ma
rines killed more than three thou
sand Haitians, often by bombs
dropped from airplanes on villages
where innocent ONE and children
persisted: that the country had not
made the slightest moral or educa-
tiOnal progress since the occupation
and that its commerce had not in
creased.
Propaganda
"B~ellegarde's statements are pure
" propaganda, as three Federal in
vestigations have placed 1900 as the
total native casualties and not a
'Ningle outbreak has taken place since
900" declared Capt. John II. Craige,
Saide &c Lejeune.
Craige stated that only a short
time ago another Haitian addressed
a New York audience and declared
that fifty natives had just been slain
by police at a meeting agitating the
withdrawal of American forces.
I Immediately ~telegraphed to Pc
lice Chief McDougaI and was in
formed that no such incident had
taken place and that no disorder
had resulted in any meeting" Craige
said.
That Bellegarde's statements re-
garding progress of the island since
American occupation is exaggerated
is indicated by conclusions reached
by a special Senate committee head
ed by Senator Medil Mccormick of
Illinois. which held hearings lasting
ten months on the subject in 1921
and 1922.
No Highways
THE whole island of Haiti prior
to the coming of the Americans in
1915 had absolutely no through high
ways and no railroads other than
half a dozen Unremunerative and
incomplete spurs of track along the
coast" the committee reported.
IN a country without highways
and without railways it IS not sur
prising that agriculture. industry
and trade all languisiled and that the
overwhelming majority of the popU-
lation has been utterly poor and IL
~literate."
The committee found that Ameri-
a authorities had, up 10 June.
1929. built 3S5 miles of new roads
and repaired 200 miles Of Old. had
q established schools and promoted
4 commerce and industry.
Y An indication Of the increase Of
commerce is shown by the fact that
exports jumped from S4.953.O0 in
1921 TO s1O.712. 900 in 1922.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
Music
Heifetz Master
Violinist

on % the outstanding features
uf IN present musical season was
the appearance Of Jascha ficifetL
young Huasian yiolinint. whose con
cert last evening al tho f1nt Pres
byterian church WA indeed an arts.
no triumph. Holfou artistry -
already well known 10 local music
deyotecp. his Previous appearances
here having won him phenomenal
success.
A master OF violin technique. Hell
fetE' playing atiains as near a.
possible perfection lie hah mAb-
tered al the intncaoies Of eompo-
hiiion and hts technique. power OF
Interpretation. tonRl oolofing and In
tonation. make bis playing that OF
the master musician who has per
feet control OF his instrument al all
times.
Last evenings program was ono
70 arranged that u would appeal 20
everyone. Crieg'u Sonata IN e
Minor. No. !. Opus IS. a remarkable
composition for plano and violin
which the artist played with iaador
Achron. n pianist of unusual ability.
was given an excellent interpreta,
ton. but u was IN aaintsatns'
"Rondo Capriecioso" and sarasaie'H
'Zigcunerwelaen" that Heifetz could
more fully display his exquisite
technique and tone ooloring.
Other numbers Of more popular
appeal were Chopln's well known
Nocturns IN y Fiat Major. and
ppvoraks "Elavonlc Dance in y
Minor" both OF which wers greeted
with unusual enthusiasm. Per
petuo Mobile" by Burieighi Walt
tAryal. by Paul Iuon. and smeiann 70
From the Homelands' we're also
beautifully given and met with such
prolonged applause that several en-
core. we're given before tho artist
was allowed 90 leave, OF these
Schubert wiihclmrs Ave Maria"
met with the greatest favor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05

Mr. and Mrs. Albert II. Price Of
DO Wit. iowa. who have been
guests q Jar and Mra. Falcon joe.
I'm. arc now settled Ia an apartment
az the wilsonihn. Air. and Airs.
Price plan 70 make their homo
here.
Air. and Mrs. Francis II. BroWnell
who have been spending short
time In town. left Saturday for New
York by way Of California.
Mrs. w. l. white Of Spokane IL
Visiting her son and daughter.lnl law.
Mr.. and Mrs, DARYL Elliott white.
Mr. and Mrs. william Leonard
Eaton will leave the middle OF tho
month for California on months
"Trip.
Mr.. and Mrs Hobart Price are
being congratulated upon the birth
OF daughter, January 20. az tho
swcdish hospital
Miss May Davis. formerly OF Sc.
attic. who with her mother. Mrs. y.
Davis. makes her home In Los An.
geles. has arrived in town TO Wait
friends for a fortnight.
Mrs. George Thompson IL expect.
cd home the last OF this week from
a two monihs' trip in tho East.
Mrs. Don Meclalian and Mrs
Ross Downs WI so 20 Portland
next week Mrs. Mcclellan will DO
the guest OF her motherin,law. Mrs.
Maudo Mcc7allan. and Mrs. Downs
viii visit her Hiater.ln.law. Airs
Henry Keyes Brooks.
Mr.. and Mra 8. IL Berch are
receiving congratulations upon tho
birth OF a daughter. February Z,
~ Providence hospital
Mrs. bernard II. Burnside ana
small son. Billy. viii leave satur
day for los Angeles. 10 DO gone
two months.
Ar. ana Mrs. Franklin Gregory
Carnahan Helcn Denny are Feceiy-
Ing congratulations on The birth Of
n son. February 4. at the Seattle
General hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
Reduce Your Fat
Without Dieting

Years arc the formula for FAT rsdue-
iion vas "dist~--'ersfriss To-day q is
'-Taks Nsrfanis Prescription Tablets =
Yrtsnds tell ffisnds--thess friends tell
others They eat substantial food. live
a. ihsy like ard atm reduce steadily and
easily without EeinE through lanE slsEss
or tiFssoms exercise and starvation diet.
Nsrmels Prescription Tablets are soid By
al druggists the World over a. ons dollar
for q boS or " Toa prefer yeu can
order direct FROM the MArmois Co. tsis
woodward Ave. pstteit. Mish.--Aaysr-
iitsmsnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
In Charge at
Orthopedic Shons

Mira Edgar Roger viii 10 hostess
wednesday for University guild al
tho orthopedlc Tea shop. assisted BY
Mrs. Eugene Bell. Mrs. II. c. Bell
Mrs. +. o. Ginnoycr. Mr-. w. @
Saunders. Mrs. Amy Smith. Mira =
y. HILL Mrs n. d. HRire. Mrs. l.. W
Graham. Mrs. =. W. Elliott. Mrs. n
T. Hone, Mrs. J. II. Parker and Mn
NJ. W. Petty
Queen ammo Elhld. with Mrs. c. II
Woods and Mrs. A. w. Sargent In
charge. viii assist az tho Thrift shof
on Wednesday morning: In the after
noon, Capitol Hill guild. with Mrs
7. ]. Mnllane and Mira A. Middleton
in charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
VIII Meet on
WedneSddU

Two study classes VIII meet on
"wednesday az tho women's Uniyer.
sity club. the Handbag Players In
the morning AZ 1910 o'clock. when
Mrs. ]. ~. Rich win read The
Devils Disciple" by Bernard Shaw.
ana tho book review class In the
evening. Miss Elizabeth Hammond
VIII read tho poem. and Tolstoi's
The Road 20 Calvary viii be re
viewed b. Mrs. +. c. Gorham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
CIVIC IMPRovE,fENT cLun

The Seattle Civic Improvement
club win meet at the Federated club
houie Thursday. February 7. Can.
didates Alfred II. Lundln and Mrs.
Bertha X. Barnhart will address the
meeting. Mrs. Frank Ballains will
speak on moving pictures: Mrs. Eva
serf on civic duty. and Miss Jessie
Dee Limerick will sing our Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
Informal Tea

To compliment Miss Anna Adams,
who will sail February 10 on n trip
20 Honolulu. Miss Eleanor Friieh viii
have an Informal tea az her home
on Sunday afternoon from until
O'Clock.
Invitations have been limited 20
close friends OF the honor guest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
Small Luncheon for
Hrs. RamSdu

Mrs. William II. Payne win enter.
tam eight guests az luncheon on
Tuesday afternoon. February i2. IN
honor OF Mrs. Claude c. Ramsay.
Who has just returned from a visit
In North Carolina
Only close friends Of Mrs. Ramsay
have been invited Nah jongE will
70 riaNAd Inter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
"WeStlUold" Setting for TaCo Affairs; Junior
League Names USherS for Dance

week Ond with their son.in.law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Car
man. IN Portland. They plan TO sail
Thursday ON tho Emma Alexander
for Coronado. 20 he away Ak weeks.
and viii motor 20 san Francisco GA
their way home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
LMncbeoB for
Bridal Attendants

Miss Rhea Coupe entertained this
afternoon az her home with a small
luncheon IN honor Of tho maids Of
her bridal party.
Tho wedding o. Miss Coupe and
Mr.. Harold Martin will BE- celebrated
Wednesday evening in Trinity
church
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
Entertaining at
Luncheon

In honor Of Mrs Joshua Green.
who win leave this month on trip
20 California. Mrs H. - Earring viii
entertain az luncheon AZ tho Sunset
club on "Wednesday afternoon. before
tho program az o'clock. when Mrs.
Edgar Ames viii talk on -Four
Months Abroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
WEST EEATTLE
WOMANs CIIJB

West Seattle womans club will
meet ThurudaY February 7. AZ 2
.. m al a2s7 4tst ave. 3. w. Afrs
7. II. HcTeii. hostess women OF
The Bible" viii be the topic present.
ed By Mrs J. r. Winston and Afrs.
Fred Bright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
Breakfast for
Mrs. Flenner

For tho pleasure OF her daughter.
Mrs. Harry F1eager. who Is leaving
soon for san Francisco. 20 Join air.
Fleager and sail on a trip 20 Homo
lulu. Mrs Stephen b. Gibbs will en-.
terrain with n nah JongE breakfast
AZ her home on Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05

Mrs. DAVID wHITCoAIB VIII
NJ honor her cousin. Mrs, Jarvis
Richards. az Denver, who Is her
house guest. az two iunchcons this
week. one on Thursday and the other
GA saturday.
Both affairs wlll be given Rt her
home, 'Wostwu.d~ Woodway park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
ALPHA CLUB

ALPHA CLUB
Tho Alpha club win hold Tia ne1t
meeting on Thursday. February Z.
AZ tho residence Of Mrs. w. II.
Oliver 1854 Goth ave, n. Luncheon
NJ 1870 y. m.
SEATTLE SOCIAL CLUB
Seattle Social club viii meet with
Mrs. J. Monks. ia 18th ave. N.
Thursday. February Z. Eastern
Stars and friends invited. Take car
No. Is 10 Proapec, 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
gEATTLE pAILIA 1919

$500 q - 49, AHaHAAAHAfA sHHfAFAAnA
a. Tho meeting Of the Seattle Dab.
IA noclety Thurrday evening. Febru.
ary z, az the American Legion club
roomH SOC Third ave. Mr ". A. r.
win viii talk on Getting the Most
out of Your Soil" ana Mr. W. W.
Henry, King county hgricuiturist.
viii talk on Cultivation and Irriga-
ton"
Mrs r. y Pomsrpy. chairman Of
the monthly flower shows. viii have
on display an flowers and shrubs nov
Ia bloom. These meetings are open
70 the public. This IL one way 10
Eain general knowledge o. gardening.
aH Mr. "a o putton. the president.
has planned an extensive program
for the entire year covering every
phase Of Interest 70 the gardener.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY
CLARA BARTON TENT
pOSTpnNES LUNCHEON

CLARA BARTON TENT
POSTPOEES LUNCHEON
Owing TO an accident 10 the state
president. Mrs. Emma Gibbs. Clara
Barton tent No. viii postpone indefl-
ni;ely the luncheon and meeting
planned for Wednesday. February s.
at the homo Of Mrs. John Reynolds.
EASTERN STAR CLUB
Tho Eastern Star club VIII have a
bridge party for members only on
Wednesday February 6. at p. m.
at 1890 Arcade square.
DAUGHTERS or PIONEERS
The Daughters Of Pioneers are to
have a monthly business meeting
Wednesday afternoon. February 6, at
2 o'clock, at the y. w. c. A.
WosfAN's CENTURY CLUB
The child study department OF the
Woman's Century club viii meet on
Wednesday, February 6. at 2 p. M,
at the homo OF Mrs. w. c. Wood.
ward. ia 18th ave. ". Prof. August
Dvorak. Of the University OF Wash
ington. VIII speak on Training the
Child OF PRIESTHOOD Age"
WILL NOMINATE OFFICERS
The Seattle Hebrew Benevolent so.
ciety viii nominate officers at its
meeting Wednesday. February s, at
z:30 o'clock, in the yestry rooms OF
the Temple dc Hirsch. Tho board
win meet at 1890 o'clock az the
same place.
PROGRESSIVE THOUGHT CLUB
The Progressive Thought club viii
have an important meeting Wednes.
day afternoon, February s, at 100
o'clock. at the Federated clubhouse.
for which a full attendance is de.
sired By the president.
AMETHYST CHAPTER o. y. S.
Amethyst Chapter Social club. o.
E. s., viii meet Wednesday. Feb
ruary 6. at the home OF Mrs. Eta
Drake. 2343 w. Interlaken blvd.
Take Broadway car TO Roanoke ST.
zoNTA CLUB
zonta club viii meet for luncheon
on Wednesday. February 6. at II
o'clock. at the Northold Inn. Miss
Agnes G.. Joyce win be the speaker.
GRoTTo CLUB
The Ladies' Grotto club win meet
"Wednesday, February 70. at 2 D. m,
at tho Federated clubhouse. Rev.
Cleveland Kleihauer will speak.
Members urged to attend and take
guest.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY CIRCLE
William Mckinley circle, Ladies OF
the G.. a. r.. viii serve home
cooked dinner in Veterans hall. Ar.
mory. Wednesday. February 6, at
noon. Business session at 1a5; card
party at $50 p. m.
w. p. A. PAST
COMMANDERS CLUB
Tho w. 3. A. Past Commanders'
club. Of Seattle review, no. s. will
meet at the homo of Mrs. George
Boucher. 1918 Harrison st.. wodncs.
day. February 6. at IL o'clock. Mem.
bers urged TO be present.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
The seattIc League OF Women Vet.
erstwlll meet Wednesday noon. Feb.
rudy 6. in the cafeteria Of the Y. w.
C.fA.. at which timo the candidates
for mayor viii speak.
II is the policy OF tho league that
women should take an active interest
n, ,c-erufncnf and fof. TINT r,tirno-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
Armstrong Trio
Will PLAY

The last on the series OF morning
musieaies sponsored by tho Musical
Art society this season will be given
wednesday morning AZ II o'clock AZ
tho women's University club audi.
forum.
Tho program viii DO presented b.
tho Armstrong Trio. the personnel
OF which includes Francis ]. Arm
strong, vioilnlat. George Rogoyoy.
CELLS, and Liborius Hauptman. plan
lst
'spumsy>- Tris ......,....--.....prerah
rsnto Naestoso
Allegro
NNsss non troppS
AnaAris
Ailsrfsfto
AHdants nefsrais
snsEre yhsFsAnao
Allegro
tanip assstcsa
yivAcl evssi deppio morsnsnts
rss,pssi. "G,su namblnoF. .Pistro Ter
RrhcfFs- fivsce. opua T7........s, oodard
SuwanAs Laws sens from Thunder
bird hcits" ..GAdman
Trio. opu, a.. y rninsr. .sehunsan
fnsrEico con passious
Animi-Nais pas trop v!is
Andsnts o ssntimsatals
Con brio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
Small Dinner at Home

Dr.. and Mrs. Harry Shaw will be
hosts AZ small dinner az their home
Thursday evening 10 honor Colonel
and Mrs. Harry Westcrielt GreEg
and Miss Loretta Brady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05

Of tho New York w. C. T. u. will
be In Seattle. February 81 and 20.
10 attend a special jubilee meeting
OF tho w. {. T. u. NJ tho University
Presbyterian church.
Mrs. BOole. who was abroad last
summer. will relate some Of the ex.
perIcnecs OF her trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
PARLIAMENTARY LAW CLASS

Robert Parliamentary Law class
viii meet AZ the Y. ". c. A.
Thursday. February 2. az 100 p. m.
Mrs. Ella Cudihee. chairman and
teacher. Subject lesson. Commit.
tees" The auxiliary class IN public
speaking under Nine. Harriet Raun.
depon. viii review past lessons.
Women who hrs interested are IN.
yltod TO Join. For information call
Mrs. c. O. Miller Ks nwd.s22i.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-05
fishers Named
for Dance

The ushers for the Junior League
dance on Friday evening. February
IS. have just been announced. They
Include McssrA Thomas Stimson. An
drew Price. Hiram Patterson. Ever.
ct Earring. James Colbert sullivan.
Lawrence Wiley. Edwin A. Sgroui.
Jrs Scott Bunitt. Campbell kelloher.
Bernard Peily. caspar Clarke stan.
ley Minor. Arthur Tatlmer. Walter
McEwan Tomkins and Edward An.
drews.