davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-22

The toy fair at Leipzig, Germany,
this year, almost fell fiat and prac-
tically no buyers from America at
tended.
Evening star., 1924-11-22
GRANGE OPPOSES
. NEW CAB|NETPOST
Refuses Backing to Creation
of Department of Edu-
cation.
Et the Associated Press.

ia Ian ~ VI i a, ~. d., .NoNeillDeT
23.-Opposition to the establishment
Of a national department of education.
with a representative in President
Coolidge'S cabinet, was one of the out
standing actions taken by the Ma
tional Grange in it's closing session
yesterday afternoon. The vote was
unanimous.
Other declarations of the session
on educational matters included:
More thoroughly trained teachers
for rural schools.
Plain, practical and serviceable ru
raj school buildings, with proper
sanitary equipment, but without ex-
traVagant expenditure of funds.
Ample Fairgrounds always to be
provided for in the arrangement Of
new school buildings in the open
country.
Endorsement of yoca ,ionai training
and especially increased instruction
in agriculture, with the wider under
standing that Il farm experience
shall be considered necessary equip
lnent for all those who attempt to
teach any branch of agriculture.
For Health Inspection.
Health inspection work within
proper limits in the public schools and
proper teaching in physiology and
hygiene.
Stress the necessity for making tire
spirit of rural school teaching point
toward country life instead OF away
from it.
Opposition to extreme centraliza-
tion of authority in schools and as
far as possible leave the direction of
school matters in local interested
hands
In reference to the administration
Of railroad affairs in Washington the
organization passed resolution to
the effect that ''inaSmuch as the Rail-
road Labor Board has not in all re-
spects functioned as it should, we in
Sist that in any reorganization of
that department the public be given
larger instead of reduced representa-
tion on the board"
The question of further reclama-
tlon, irrigation and colonization prof.
ects in the Far West was disposed
"f by a resolution opposing any
more work of this sort or artificial
stimulation of agricultural production
until it shall be apparent that the
country is in need of increased agri-
cultural acreage and a larger pro-
duction of foodstuffs
Debate War Referendum.
Considerable discussion resulted
Pacific Coast, asking the grange to
put itself on record as favoring a
referendum by the people before war
can be declared by the United States.
The committee on resolutions,
through it's chairman, State Master
Eckert of Illinois, reported adversely
on the proposition, but the friends of
the measure rallied to its support,
overturned the committee report and
obtained a vote of the National
Grange in favor of the resolution,
first amending it to the effect that
it should not apply in case of threat
ened invasion.
An effort also coming from the
Pacific Coast to indorse the election
of Federal judges by popular vote
instead of their being appointed, as
at present, was unsuccessful.
Additional action was taken to
spread the idea of cooperative
marketing and further opposition to
any transfer of the work from the
Department of Commerce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
SEEK ANGIE T
AZTEC CITY
General Boynton Heads ~
Adventures on Trip

SAN FRANCISCO. March IA
The tabled Aztec city OF Bacls. be.
lieyod 20 be situated IN the fast.
nessea OF tho Sierra Nadro noun.
tainas within 200 miles Of culiacan.
Mexico Is again 10 be the goal OF
adventurous californiana.
Gen. Melville Boynton. about
whom his friend. Richard Harding
Davis. Is said 20 have built the char.
actcr OF Clay. a mining engineer. IN
soldiers or Fortune" IL organ ring
the expedition. Twenty.four per
sons viii accompany him. four Of
them women. The party viii leave
here early In April.
90 'Eloua 10 Gllo o9lzV pslquJsuI
inga which once were wonderful pal.
aces" Gen. Boynton said. "and
those ruinA arc pockcted with gold
and other treasures. II has long
been tho prize or explorers, but ]
have Information which eonyinoes
me I can lay hands on n. n by
chance we fail 10 find the city. wei
push on south 20 San Sebastian"
II was In the vicinity OF Ban Sc
bastion that Boynion last year
found priceless idols and other rel
icS or the ancient Aztec and Indian
civilization.
Boynton n a veteran OF tho Rus
so'Japaneac wnr. on tho side or the
japanese. and OF the world war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
SHIELD SLAYER
OF JAPANESE
Mystery ShroudS Shooting
of Oriental Gunman

The killing OF II. Kamada, alleged
Jap gunman and convicted slayer,
remained a mystery ThurBday, sur.
rounded by The almost impenetrabls
ven OF silence or tho japanese col.
ony.
The killer OF Kamada, n he s.
known 10 the Japanese residents OF
tho South End districts--and police
believe II is moro than possible
has succeeded IN keeping his identi,
~ a secret from tho detectives
working on the case.
While II Is thought possible that
Kamnda may have been shot 20
death Tuesday evening, at Sixth
ave. s. and Weller ST., by n friend
OF the japanese who was slain By
Kamada four years ago. the detect.
ives are investigating other clues az
well.
There have been persistent III.
mors among the police who come
in contact with the japanese colony
that many recent and seemingly I'M
warranted killings among the orien-
tails have been due 10 the activities
OF an alleged band OF Jap criminals
and gunner. who form a sort OF
Japanese "Alafia." or extortion
gang.
According 20 these rumors, which
are given credence by many police
men, the victims of the mysterious
shootings are often killed as a re.
suit Of refusing demands for money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
P R 0 BE SCHOOL
IN TACOMA
IneificienCy Charges Are
Filed Against Principal

TACOMA. March Direction 20
Supt ". II. Goigcr 90 make an In.
yos,igation OF the charges OF nnsnt.
isfactory conditions M and inefficient
management OF the Lincoln high
school was given Wednesday by the
Tacoma school board.
The protest states that the action
was being taken after careful con.
siderution Of the possible oonse.
quenccs and that tho conditions re-
ferred TO are OF long standing The
teachers assert that they are acting
in behalf OF 1000 boys and girls
whom they describe as The victims
OF inefficient management. No
grudgcs are being exploited, they
give assurance.
Principal Parker stated Wednes
day evening that he had not seen a
copy 81 the protest and had not
talked with Superintendent Geiger or
members OF the board, hence would
not have anything TO say az tho
present time.
The opposition 10 Principal Parker
came into the open for the first time
during the school election campaign
Just closed. when tho proponents OF
ono OF the candidates. including one
or moro Lincoln high school teach
crr. Il Is reported. based their ap
peal quite largely on an agreement
10 work Tor the dismissal OF Pnncl
pal Parker.
Lack Of sufficient discipline among
the students. fayoritism shown ath
ietic groups and like matters are said
90 be included in the charges OF in,
efficient management against the
| high school head.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
Hiss Phillips to Be
SpriRq Bride

N, marriage Of Hiss Beth Phil
los daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs II.
n philips to MIR Melvin Noruuisi,
"a q Nr. and Mrs, \. \. Norauiss.
N bs celebrated Thursday even
~ March 20. at $50 o'clock. az
y. Alpha Gamma Delta house,
us Gertrude Phillips. sister Of
~ bride. viii D. maid o. honor.
"a tie maids o, the bridal party
IN he Mss yelma Iewe,t, Miss
np,hy Maris. Miss Margaret King
"a Mss Kathryn Bryan
Vi. Harry Norquis; viii be best
rsa and Mr.. Robert Norquist. Mr..
cHss,er Proud. Mr.. T. Otto Hoag-
hsd and Nr. Walter Irvine the
uhsrs. A reception viii follow this
crrtnony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
Orthopedic Tea and
Thrift Shops

Mrs. o. II. ThorErimson viii be
hostess for Mount Baker guild NJ tho
orthopedlc Tea shop Friday. assist.
ed by Mrs. X. A. nurncll. Mrs. W.
Paxton. Mrs. f. A. Forbes. Mira vlo.
let r. Lewis. Mrs. a. l.. Dunn. Mrs
r. 4. Gcrhart. Mrs. II. Kootter. Mrs.
J. r. Moonsrn. Mrs. +. + Atkins.
sfra. T. NJ Gamble. Mrs. ]. n. Gull.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. Goldman. Mr.. Anna ~.
Seumnn. Mrs. v. N. Hansen. Mrs,
II, Dahiem and sirs. George HeIscr.
The Thrift shop viii be in charge
OF Mrs. samuel Leroy Crawford. Mira
a. W. Mylrole. Mrs. Y. +. Hayes and
Mrs. L. L. Berens for Denny Fuhr-
imam guild.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

Drafts. checks and money orders
drawn on yarlous banks OF Germany,
Norway, Sweden. Denmark Finland
and other European countries are
contained Ia more than 100 letters
held by Egl Mack. manager OF the
foreign department Dexter Horton
National bank.
The valuable letters were mailed
10 the foreign department OF the
Scandinavian American bank before
the Institutions failure and many
arrived after the banks closing.
The state supervisor Of banking
has had control Of the letters in the
meantime. while efforts 20 find the
owners we're IN progress. Recently
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
Informal Tea Honors
Mrs. MURRAY

Mrs Donald McClailen gave an m
formal tea AZ her home this afternoon
for Mrs. Charles I. Murray of brcrn'
erton and for Miss Karla and Miss
Claire Stol,enbcrg.
Mrs. Murray arrived recently with
Cant. Murray. who Is attached 70 the
liz. $. s. Oklahoma. and tho Misses
stoltenberg have just returned from
a trip 20 Honolulu Invitations were
limited 10 close friends OF tho honor
s.ttaas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
ALKI NOTORIOUS
PARTY READY
Mayor and Henderson viii
Attend "Christeninu"

Initiating auto bus service from
tho south end Of the Alld ave. pave.
ment 90 the end OF tho street car
line In the north end OF tho dis.
triet. a group OF city officials. IN.
Guiding Mayor Brown. members Of
the city council and -. w. Hender.
son. head OF the street railway dc.
parimcni, with citizens or AK. will
attend formal christening party
Friday afternoon AZ $40 o'clock.
North sldc residents or AK viii
take the bus az tic end OF the
pavement. where Henderson and tho
city officials win formally present
u 20 tho south side people. Tho
bus will be chrlstencd and the fint
carload OF South siders VIII ride in
the first trip 10 the street car sta.
ton. Il viii be put In operation
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
ALAMEDA B ASE
SECUTED
Captain Reed Opposed 10
Concentrating Yards

WASHINGTON. March 1.-TWO
naval bases in the San Francisco bay
area would lead 10 tho part abandon
ment Of one and increased overhead
on both. Capt. NJ. +. Reed. former
manager AT Mare island. testified TO
day before the house naval affairs
committee
Reed secuted many OF the argu.
ments advanced by the navy depart.
ment in support OF the proposed Ala.
media naval base.
From an Industrial standpoint II
was undesirable TO have the entire
fleet near the repair yards, Reed
said. In his opinion II was unwise
in time Of war 10 have all the repair
facilities concentrated.
Reed testified that in his expert.
enee the muddy water around Mare
island had not had a serious effect
on condensers. testified 10 previously
by expert witnesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
Return Money Sent to
Defunct Seattle Bank
Many Sums Now Held Worth Less
Than Nothing Thru Exchange Losses

the department turned the letters
over 10 Mack 10 be distributed or re.
turned 10 the Bendera.
A complete list OF names OF the
addreasees IN given below. Depreola.
ton In exchange values since many
Of the drafts were mailed probably
makes some OF them a little less than
nothing now. according 10 Mack, but
nevertheless. they are awaiting own.
erB WHO might call AZ tho Union Ma.
honai bank for them. The list fol
lows;
AlgOt Anderson. Olaf Ander.
son. Joseph Almandos. Chris.
tian Peterson Aune. John w.
Boyd. Axcl Carlson. Rasmua
clausen, Gust0f Dahlin. Rob,
ert Damber. Con Erickson. VII.
helm Eslsola. Louis Grasdale, Otto
Eyers. Rossi Giaslnto, Hans II.
Grip. OLAF X. Grant, Carl Hanson,
IIilda Hawkins. Olaf Halsen. Lars
Honstad. Berge jacobson, Adolf
Johnson. John Johnson. oscar John.
son. William Johnson.
Gustav Nristenson. Lars Larson,
Louis Larson, Albert Lidborg. WI.
Ham Lcnoir. Jens Madsen. Hans
Mathlasen. Victor Mnttson. r. Mau.
ring. Alfred Nelson. Edward Nelson,
Nike Nlkanen, Lars o. Nosiebo
Charles ]. Olsen. John Olson. Mar.
tina Bitterness, Peder Petersen. Har.
aid Petersen. Mark Petersen. Carl
Peterson. Robert Peterson.
Carl Rasmussen. Alris Gunnar
Rastrom. Edward Rind. c. l.. Rohr
err. Glaclnto RoSsi. IIllda Rylander,
olof siyertson. Louis SHUTTLE. A.
bert Sundstrom. Elmer Swanson
Carl August Thoma, Ruben Thos
from, Hans Tonnescn. Nels A. Yam
nan. Harald Widmark. Gus Wins
Inv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

aIr. Frank Boycc Upper. OF San
Francisco. who has been in town for
a short stay. returned this week to
his home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
NeHost Dinner at
lrtic Club

Il. and Mrs. II. c. Mitchell will
rs-xr a no-host dinner al the Arc
III dinner, dance on Friday eve.
az vth the ilst including Mr.. and
rs Erc Brniscomb. Mr.. and Mrs.
T1ru J. Achcson. Colonel and Mrs.
EzEs Nash. Miss Mignon Heron.
rs Evslyn wailin. Miss Nellie
Eslherg. Mss Julia Carlson. Lieut.
~ B Floyd. L. S. A.. Mr.. Lewis
ssszaan. Mr. Andrew Nelson. Mr.
asnold Beezer. Nj. Thomas pcliy
s-i Mr. Treadway Ricky
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

farewell compliment 10 ATS
s're.s Everett Mitchell, who Il
WING shortly for her home m CHI
Mr. ana Mrs. Edwin Charles
p,sar ana Mr.. and Mrs Richard
,-s,8 Ffcs, will entertain with a
.soger q ten covers az the home
.f,s, Ewinss on Sunday evening
ouly intimate friends OF Mrs.
ufshell have been invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

=, AND MRS. LEWIS y STAN.
4 my win have "a supper party
=, ,es.r home on SUNDAY eycnlns n !,
y ,.. al, q Mr apd Mis-. Harold ,
\. seslacl is sailins the inst OF
-, ~ for Kobe Japan and Nfs.
.ss1,sl ANA small son oonrao' a .',
WING s for Everett, TO remain unuI
f-',s .', Win Mr. spoiicls parents
\, ana Mrs. Irving smith Wheu
,-,ll ioln Mr spoid'l co. Kobe.
,as,her affair for Mrs speiael
"a n luncheon Mrs. William
". oshea will give az her
- ~. -rhmsaay afternoon. March 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
Miss Potter WIN Be
COMMUNICATED

To compliment Miss Marjorie Pot
o., Gainesville. Texas. who Is visiting
AR and Mrs. Charles Kinncar Mrs,
Donald Goodnow Graham viii enter
tain with hridgc tea az her home on
Tuesday afternoon. March IL,
Invitations have been limited 10
members of the unmarried set,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
TO OPEN PARK
EnumclaW Route to White
River Welcomes Autos

Department Of the interior off.
eials viii welcome and entertain the
first Rainier National park visitors
Saturday and Sunday over the
White River road by way OF Enum.
claw, according 10 announcement OF
tho opening Thursday.
DR.. c. f. Martin. OF Enumclaw
in Seattle attending the scenery con.
seryatIon sessions at the University
Of Washington. made the author.
lied announcement Of the spring
opening over the Northern route.
The business day population Of
the woolworth building. in New
York. is approximately 1900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
-Ornnnire Nelp Guild

A new guild Of tho chiidrcnr or
thopedic hospital was organized re-
Gently ~ the home Of Mrs. Scott
BulHt,, al the Highlands.
The officers include Mrs, Donald
Frederick. prcsidsnt; Mrs. David
Moss. vice president. MrB. John
Henry Bailinger. secretary. and Mrs,
James Colbert sullivan. treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
Entertaining al
Dinner Dance

n, asa Mrs. Hush caldwell wil'
lam ten guests az thc 81 Pat
~. an dinner dance az the seat
y. ~ col, club saturday evening
n. ana Mrs Er,kine Sampeeil,
"a Mrs William IL Payne
IA Mr. and Mrs, T, A. Davies also
IL entertaining guests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
Personal

DR.. and Mrs. Aibcr, Irving Bouf.
fleur. who have been in California
for The winter months. arc expected
homo this week.
srrn. Edith charlson. Of vanoou-
yer. y. c. II guest At the Hotel
Washington. coming down 10 attend
tho thrce.day session OF grand opera.
SIR. and Nira. Harry Dudley
Hughes Cyylnlfrcd Halliday are 70.
cciving congratulations upon tho
birth OF n son. Harry Dudley. ST..
March 7. az the Seattle sanitarium.
Or. Z. Weldon Young Is home
from short trip 10 Chicago.
Mr.. and Airn. Henry Knox Sander
arc tho guests. temporarily. OF Mr.
aud Mrs. Farwcll Putnam Lilly.
while their apartment IN being re-
modelled.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Dunn are
Visiting in California.
Afr. and Mrs Edgar Ames VIII be
home shortly from months trip 20
California.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mckinley
Neisz CwInnlfred VINCE are roceiv.
lng congratulations upon tho birth
Of n son. March IL. at the Columbus
sanitarium.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. NJ. Smith left
Wednesday for yakima, to be gone
for several days.
Mr. Frank Boycc Upper. OF San
Francisco. who has been in town for
n short stay. returned this week ia
his home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
Plan Bridge Tea
for Fridn1l

I'm ]. T. Mccoy viii entertain
Nth a bridge Of four tables al her
hone on Friday afternoon in compli-
ns1. 10 her sister. Mrs. Arthur
Here's Of Spokane. who has been
A,r house guest for a month. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
Dinner and Theater
pdrfU

To celebrate the wedding hnniNcf.
sary OF Mr.. and Mrs, Max Olsen and
for Mr. Melvin Jones OF Chicago Mt
and Mrs, r. r. Bigciow entertained
with a dinner OF eight covers Tues
day evening az the Rainier club ana
later with an Orpheum party,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
ENHANCEMENT Annollnced

Mr.. and Mira David Roitbord an
nounes the engagement Of their
daughter. Gladys. 20 Mr.. Samuel
Felnbcrx, non Of Mr.. and afrn, III.
FeInbcrg. No date has been set for
the wedding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
Small Dinner
Before Opera

NJ and DIfs. N. a Nottaleih
.g entertain with a small dinner
4 tbslr home Thursday evening. be.
s,s -Aenstofrle.~ which viii open
q, uanl opera engagement 70 the
Nena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
Seattle Society
r,a.a by Lillian Keen LeBalster Telephone MA inO6oO
ASsistant-Franocs Oldham
M,asie-Louise Raymond Owens
entertainments Planned for Neat Week;
Daner Hosts at Golf CLUB

who Is returning 10 her home on
sunday
Mrs, Frederick Wyman ana Mrs,
William G, King, jrp viii assist at
the tea hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
MYRTLE CHAPTER 10. as

Myrtle chapter. No. 4s. O. T.. s..
viii entertain with n masquerade
ball and card party on Friday eve.
ming. March 81, in Douglas hall. cor.
ner 10th and Pine. Attractive favors
for costumes and cards. also door
favor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. NJ. Smith left
Wednesday for yakima, to be gone
for several days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
Small Dinner

In welcome 60 Mr. and MFs. Edgar
/. Webster. who have returned from
los Angeles to spend the summer
months az their homo here. Or. and
Mrs. X. D. Forbes viii givo a small
dinner a; their home on Friday eve
Ming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
Buffet Luncheon

Mrs. William Hammond Wright
entertained twenty four guests with
"a buffet luncheon az her home on
Wednesday afternoon. Bridge was
played later
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
PALM CIRCLE NO. Sc

PALM CIRCLE NO. SC
a 81. Patrick's day card party has
been planned by Palm Circle no. &C
for Monday evening. March II. in
Odd Fellows temple. 10th and East
Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
PHII1oMUs CLUB
1.oRRAINE cHApTER no.

The social affair OF the year OF
Lorraine Chapter. No. G. will be
given on Saturday evening, March
20. at Norton's cafeteria. 1919 Sec.
ond ave. Cards will be the enter.
tninment and many beautiful favors
will be distributed. including n door
favor.
Mrs. Beatrice Nottingham IL
chairman in charge Of arrlnge.
ments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

Canada imported goods worth
5000 900. 900 from the United States
in the year ending in October. 1923.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

Mrs. w. II. FELTON,. 81, served %
hours and rs minutes as United
states senator from Georgia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

Immigrants 10 the United states
In 1873 numbered bss.sis; cmlgran,s
70 other countries numbered 2i.sso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
SEWARD SOCIAL AND
LITERARY CLUB,

Tho next regular meeting OF the
Seward Social and Literary club will
DO held Friday. March IL. at D. m.
at the home OF Mrs. Jacob Nit. 4s5,
s1rd ave. s. Mrs. II. ". stryker viii
be- the assisting hostess. The day
Will be devoted 70 a lecture and
study OF astrology. A reading. en-.
titled Franz" viii DO given by Mrs.
+. c. Parkc. and Miss Donna Milt
viii entertain with piano numbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
UNIVERSITY cHArTAr,orfA

University chautauqua will meet
- ne home Of Mrs. J. ". Pasco.
~ lzth ave. y. F.. on Friday,
'sieh u. at 100 D. m. Chapters
% u. in book ?. THE Party Bat.
AIKEN up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

Community Service headquarters.
Mrs. II. y. Bonney will speak on
Tho Overall Boys' and Mrs. a. c.
Pelton on Physical Development"
PHTLosrUs CLUB
The Philomus club will entertain
with demonstration luncheon on
saturday March 22. at o'clock
az the federated clubhouse. Tho
luncheon win be followed by a
stereopticon lecture and musical
program arranged by Miss jessie
pittmon. Reservations may DO made
by calling Mrs. Wayne Rhmagc,
ME lrse.3 5000.
Members OF oil federated clubs
cordially invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
Women's Clubs

Tho afternoon will be devoted TO
business with tho building commit.
tee in charge. Plans for the new
clubhouse will be discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13

CASCADE PIT. A.
Cascade PIT. a. will meet Tues.
day, March IS, at p M. at the
school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
CLUBS FOR FRIDAY
AUXILIARY TO

ArxILIARY TO
TRINITY PARISH
Tie woman's Auxiliary 10 Trinity
Parish will meet with Mrs. Bernard
rsiy, 1914 Minor ave- Friday.
Aareh IL. at 2 p. m. Rev. c. s.
Aok win speak on Domestic Mis-
sors.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
WASHINGTON BOULEVARD

W. c. r. u.
Washington Boulevard w. c. T. U.
win hold a meeting in tho chapel.
aist and +. Madison ST. Friday.
March IL. at . p. m. Following the
business meeting. Mrs. ]. J.. shidler
and Mrs. o. II. McGiil will speak.
Members urged TO be present. Wis.
itors welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
NATIVE DAUGHTERS

Princess Angeline parlor. No. ?.
N. D. w, viii give a benefit card
party for tho Grand parlor OF Ma
tive Daughters or Washington. on
Friday evening, March 2s. Mt Dart
nails cafeteria. all members and
friends invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-13
LADIES. GRoTro cLrB

LADIES' GROJTO CLUB
The ladies' Grotto club will hold
IA Home Coming Night" Friday
evening. March II. at s o'clock, Of
the Federated clubhouse. TO which
members and their friends are cor.
daily invited.
A special program for the chill
drena pleasure H being arranged
BY Miss Margaret Olson. A flute
solo VIII be given by Miss Mildred
MacPherson and tho club win pre-
rent one.act play. ''The klepto'
maniae," with a cast which includes
Ethelinde Sanders. Nellie Cooper
Molly Stout. Harriet Hyneman.
Verda Guest. Cencvicve Safer and
Estclla Shea.