davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-15

schools and classes, the arrauRomen
of lectures and discussions on tneorce
ical questions-these are the means
whereby the teachings Of the theses
can be realized in life.
In line with the directions of the
theses, a special Educational Depart
ment has been established within the
Central Executive Committee, and the
same procedure is being followed in
the party down to the basic units.
The Educational Departments of the
branches, locals, and district organi-
cations, organically connected with
the Educational Department Of the
Central Executive Committee, and
guided and directed by it, constitute
the apparatus for the development Of
Communist education in the party
ranks. BY means Of this apparatus,
our educational work is already be-
ginning to move forward with a
mighty drive.
System and Central Direction.
Educational work up till the pres
ent time has been of a fragmentary
and sporadic character. Now. for the
first time, it is being systematized and
centrally directed as the Comintern
thesis requires it to be. This step
was necessary not only to secure the
stimulation and development of the
work, but also-what is Of equal i'm
porIance-to guarantee that it will all
bear a uniform stamp. We must not
play fast and loose with the term,
education" What we want is not
a loose and general assortment Of
classes dealing with any subject which
may happen to be labelled workers
education" but systematic instruction
of the party members in the revolu-
tionary teachings of Marx and Lenin.
Our educational apparatus from top
to bottom is designed for this purpose.
While all of our instruction must
be of a uniform character from an
theological standpoint, it is obvious
that the classes cannot all be cut ac-
cording to one pattern. On the con-
trary, the educational apparatus of
the party must have sufficient fiexi-
bility to adapt itself to special needs
and requirements Of localities and
districts. and to the varying degrees
Of theoretical and political under
standing Of the various strata of the
party members. 1t must also take into
account the resources of the party and
the limited number Of comrades cap
able OF leading and directing theo-
retical work and II must establish
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-15

present indications are that at least
forty or fifty such local self-instruc-
ton classes will be in full swing In
the near future. This is a promising
beginning indeed and win undoubtedly
lead to greater achievements. BY
the time these classes finish their eIe-
mentary studies, plans will be COM
pleted and outlines provided to guide
them to more extensive study.
4. Study Glass Circuits in the Dis
tricts. The Circuit System of Study
Glass work, conducted by a profess
sional teacher, which was successfully
developed in the Chicago district last
fall and winter is now being organized
in two separate districts Of the party.
In the Ohio and Philadelphia districts
the necessary organization plans are
nearing completion. Instructors have
been assigned by the Central Execu-
tive Committee and the circuits will
be in operation in the very near
future.
Under the circuit system, travel
ing instructor covers five different
cities in the district, conducting a
class one night each week in each
different city for eleven weeks. These
classes are based on the lecture-qres-
lion method and are calculated to give
the students general outline Of Com
munist principles and tactice and to
prepare them for wider study.
In order to stimulate the interest
of the party members in the educa-
tional work and to give a general
cad to it, the Educational Depart
ment of the General Executive Com
mittee will conduct a weekly depart
ment in the DAILY WORKER Maya
zine. In this department the progress
Of the educational work viii be re-
rorted and commented ON. Practical
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-15

advice and suggestions to the COM
rades engaged in educational work
will be given, and the problems which
confront the active comrades in the
course Of their work will be dealt
with. A large number of comrades
active in educational and theoretical
work will contribute to this depart
ment from time to ime.
The subject of next weeks article.
will be How to Organize and Con-
duct q Self-Instruction Glass in the
ABC of Communism"
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1924-11-15
From the 18th to the 5th
World Congress.

Report Of the Executive Committee
Iof the Communist International, COW
ering As different sections, including
U. s., Canada, Mexico, Argentine, etc.
1t briefly summarizes the activities of
the Executive Committee and its va
rious sections. The United Front, the
Trade Unions, Agrarian Questions,
etc. A year book of the G. l. Single
copy
In lots Of ten or more Is cents.
Order while the supply lasts.
Literature Department
WORKERS PARTY OF AMERICA,
1918 Washington Blvd, Chicago, III.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
Personal

Captain and Mrs James Griffiths
nro leaving January II. for Cali
fornia. 10 spend n short time In
California. before sailing thru the
Panama canal for Now York. They
expect 10 visit in Washington, Bos-
ton. Montreal and Ottawa before
returning April !.
Or. and Mrs. Frederick Adams re.
turned last night from II trip OF five
months abroad. While away DR..
Adams took post graduate work in
London. Paris and Vienna. On their
way homo DR.. and Mrs. Adams spent
Christmas with their daughter. Jean.
who is attending tho .Liggctt school
In Detroit.
aiF. w. Dwight Mead is leaving
January 20 for Los Angeles. 20 sail
from there thru tho Panama canal
for New York. on February 10. he
win sail by the southern route for
Italy and will be abroad about eight
months,
Mrs. Adam Beeler and Mrs. Daisy
Wood Hlldreth nrc spending a few
days In Tacoma.
Mrs. George Johnson and her sis.
ter, Mrs. Arthur Webb. will leave
Thursday for California.
Winlock Miller. Jr. left this morn.
Ing for Andover Preparatory school.
after spending the holidays with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Winlock
Miller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
Music
Saroya
Excellent Aida

Last evening at tho Metropolitan
thentcr Verdls aida" with it's pic.
turosquo settings. was given an ex.
collont Interpretation by tho San Car.
10 Grand Opera company with
Blanca saroya. gifted soprano. In the
title roie. with balanced cast,
all tho principal roles being taken by
finished artists. u moro enjoyable or
artistic performance would be hard
10 find.
Miss Saroya. whose singing Is not
new 10 local audiences, was well
chosen for tho part OF tho black
princess. na her Interpretation wiss
noteworthy for It's flnesse and musical
understanding. She has soprano
voice OF unusual beauty, her tones
being at all times clear and firm.
Combined with her lovely voice iB u
natural dramatic ability which lends
charm 10 her portrayal or the unfor.
tunate Ethiopian slave girl. Her
singing OF 20, Patria Mia and the
duet. ''Fuggnm gli ardori.' with
Manuel Salazar, was superb.
Manuel Salazar as Radamen dis.
played d pleasing tenor voice OF good
quality. his singing OF tho aria
Heavenly Aida" being greeted with
prolonged applause. Mario Bahlola
as Amonasro. the Ethiopian king. has
"A baritone voice that added color 10
last nights east. Stella Denotes
opulent contraito was heard 20 nd.
vantage al Amneris. Others in the
cast included Pio,ro Dc Blast as Ram.
fls. the high priest; Natalie Cervi.
king OF Egypt; francesca curci.
messenger. and Beatrice Altieri. a
priesteas.
MADAME Butterfly" with Haru
onuke. Japanese prima donna, as
Madam Butterfly (cho-cho. SAM. and
Dcmetrio onafrei as d. +. Pinkerton
OF tho u. s. navy. will BIO tho opera
given this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09

Mrs. Arthur wilson Denny snd
son, Mr.. Robert Denny. who have
been spending two months in Flor
ida, and tho holidays with Mrs
Denny's daughter. Mrs. Hendrick
suydnm in New York city. sailed
Saturday by the Southern route for
Europe.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Branch and
son Willard Hogle, arrived home
Sunday night from n months visit
in Now York. Washington. ID. c.
and Chicago.
Mrs. l.. J.. Love left last week
for Spokane 10 mako q short visit
before going 10 New York. from
where on tho 18th she Will sail
with her sister-ln-law. Mrs. w. @.
Williams OF Portsmouth. o.. on tho
Mediterranean trip. They plan TO
travel in England and France I'M
I'll June.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Latiper arc
removing next week TO their new
home at 244 Tortieth ave. =.
Mr.. and Mrs, Leo Black and Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Andrews were at
Longmire over tho week end
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
Fo,,r-Minatte Speakers

The four.mlnute speakers on the
Stuart Walker Portmanteau theater
which comes TO tho Metropolitan the
sater. February and 2. are present.
ing many interesting facts on the
Portmanteau plays and Stuart Wal.
ker 10 tho clubs and organizations
OF the city.
Mrs. A. III. Aibertscn. Mr.. Burton
james and Mrs. James p. Robertson
were among those scheduled for talks
Monday and Tuesday OF this week.
Mrs Victor Zednick spoke before
the Aspasia club and Queen Ammo
Study club today. Miss Elizabeth
Roweil before the School women's
league. and Miss Blanche wenner at
the Broadway Faculty meeting.
! Other organizations that viii hear
vfour-minute speakers this week are
tho Capitol Hill league. the Century
club. the Evening Musical club and
the Broadway PIT. A. Miss Pearl
Bcnnett IS in charge OF the four.
minute speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
Informal Reception and Supper WiU Folloac
Concert, Entertaining at Tennis Club

win also DO highly instructive, as
the evolution OF style since prim.
tive days win DO depicted and small
details OF dress as well as manners
OF each period will bo carried out.
Rich hrocades. exquisite laccs, yell
low with age. together with price
less jewelry. have already been Us.
semblcd.
Many or these raro and beautiful
costumes win be worn by tho
younger generation OF the families
which possess them.
Music featuring tho songs or
dance airs that wcro particularly
popular In each era will DO provided
as an accompaniment for tho var.
ious acts,
Mrs. Victor Zednick. general
chairman OF tho affair. is assisted
by Mrs. w. Fcely. vice chairman;
Mrs. Louis Marks. interpreter: Mrs.
]. Il. Macpherson. tickets. and Mrs,
y. u. Hin, chairman OF tho ways
and means committee OF tho build.
ing board OF tho Century club.
The following ehairmen have been
working on their respective periods;
Mrs. Arthur Holt. Puritan period:
Mrs. Samuel Macdonald. Colonial
period; Mrs. George Hacker. the
Girl or iTTe: Mrs, c. #. Clark, the
girl OF 1900: Mrs. w. +. schwandt.
the girl OF 1850. Mrs. w. A. Gilmore.
the girl OF 1860: Mrs. ]. w. Dens.
more. tho girl OF 1875; Mrs. T.. Il.
Hemingway. tho girl of 1890. Mrs
Z. w. Campbell. tho girl OF 1900:
Mrs. L. V. Cole. tho glrl OF 1910; Mrs
Dorothy Wood and Mrs. William
Utter. tho Red Cross interlude; Mrs
C. ii. Field. the modern gtrl; Mrs.
#. f. Palmerton. procession OF
brides. and Mrs. E. o. Jones. famous
American women.
Preceding the style revue an In.
dian prelude VIII be presented by
Mrs. Frederick w. Graham and n
negro act under the direction OF Mrs
Frank Wolff. the cast for which fol.
lows:
"Mammy'-Airs. Arthur Rushton.
"Pappy,'--Mrs. Frank Wolff.
Children Cboysl-Mrs T. W. Flohr.
Josephine Patterson and Russell
Chaplin; tgirlsl Bette Lao Downie.
Marjorie Downie and Topsy Nell
Martin.
Jazz Dancer-Hope Warrington.
Neighbor--Mrs. +. c. Cole
City Glri-Mrs. II. Nichols.
Director and Accompanist- - Caro-.
Ign Swing.
coach-AIrs. Nellie Martin.
A sketch. AN old.Fashloned Girl"
TO be given by children from the
Snowden Dramatic school. and a
stately minuet OF Colonial days. will
be two additional attractive features.
Tickets may be obtained from any
member OF the committee or at Low.
man & Harferrs Third ave. store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
Campfire Girls

The annual conference for North.
west Compifcr Girls will DO held
Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Feb.
ruary 10, March IL. Every outof.
town group should have at least
two representatives. There viii be
special sessions for guardians and
each group should see that It has n
guardian registered before Febru.
airy /.
This year VIC are going 20 ask
you TO help us mako this the most
successful conference ever. We
can do this only by registering
early.
outoftown girls and leaders will
DO entertained by Seattle girls and
leaders There will be accommo.
dalton for limited number on
Camandcrie. The first people 10
register viii DO accepted rs ship
guests. A registration fec Of ono
dollar win cover admission 10 all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09

MFRS DON PALMER. Mrs Her
QAbert Crowdcr. Mrs. Philip Mac
bride, Mrs Edward Hay, Miss
pcrothca Hopper, Miss Helen Fer
rymen. Miss Marjorie cowan. Miss
Helen Addy and Mrs Harry Ste
phcnson Bowen. chairman, will act
ns ushcrs at tho concert TO be CIV
IN Thursday evening at s:is o'clock
BY tho Mems Cleo club OF the Uni-
vcrsity Of Washington In the audi
torium OF the women's University
club.
An informal reception and supper
IN honor OF the men viii follow In
tho drawing room. Mrs. Edwin +,
Whiting and Miss Bertha Remley
win DO the hostesscs for the even
ing. and will dispense tho hoSpl
talities OF tho supper table,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09

DICKENS FELLOWSHIP
Dickens Fellowship meets In the
Chamber OF Commerce rooms Thurs
day, January 10. at o'clock. Study
subject. "Dombey and Son"
KAPPA MOTHERS CLUB
Kappa Kappa Gamma Mothers
club viii meet on Thursday, Janu.
airy 10. at IL o'clock. for luncheon,
at the home OF Mrs. VIII =. Fisher.
1908 Z. Lynn st.
WOMEN OF
MOOsEHEART LEGION
The Women OF MoOseheart Legion
win meet Thursday. January 10. at
5 D. m, at Moose temple.
COURSE IN PARLIAMENTARY
LAW
At tho request Of fraternnl and
club women. Mrs. Ella Cudiheo will
again give course In Robert par.
llamentary law. Tho new class win
begin on Thursday, January 10. at
i:3O D. m.
Mrs. Cudlbee will BIO chairman
and teacher; Mrs. NJ a. Rogers. sec.
Rotary; Mrs Charles G.. Miller. treas.
urer; Mmc. Harriet saunderson.
teacher Of public speaking.
For Information call Mrs. Charles
O. Miller, KE nwd.6221.
SEMINARY CLUB
The Annie Wright Seminary club
viii meet for luncheon on Thurs.
day, January 10. at 1890 o'clock,
at Frederick and Nelson's.
WASHINGTON IRVING PIT. A.
Washington Irving PIT. A. will
meet in the assembly room, Thurs.
day. January 10. at 3 p. m. Re-
freshments
WARREN AVE. PIT. A.
Mrs. Inez Meyring will speak on
the home budget system at the meet.
ing OF the Warren Ave. PIT. A. on
Thursday. January 10. at p. m.
NURSES CoMMUNfQUE CLUB
The Nurses Communique club will
hold its regular meeting Thursday.
January 10, at ? p. m. at Providence
hospital.
GREENWOOD IMPROVEMENT
CLUB
Greenwood improvement club will
entertain tho outgoing officers on
Thursday evening, January 10, att
1888 Greenwood ave. Members ask
cd 70 attend and bring a friend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
Club Viii Present
Fashion Pnnennt

Quite obviously the most import.
ant event in women's club circles
this month Is tho pageant. Tho
Growth OF American Fashion,"
which after many weeks OF plan
ming. will be given by the woman's
Century club January % at the
women's University Club auditor.
fun.
Besides being very interesting. It
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09

will enjoy binding your manual or
your years issues OF Evorygirl's or
tho Torch. There AFRO several ways
10 bind books, Ask someone who
knows 10 teach you.
Nature loro books OF pressed spool.
mons, OF blue prints, textile books.
illustrating materials and their uses.
books OF good recipes. books OF any,
thing you AFRO interested In collecting,
Some girls arc making books OF
Campfire suggestions and ideas or
books OF poems they have liked and
mndo their own.
Toy Maklng--All kinds OF toys
made by girls-stooking dolls. kit.
tens. etc. Thcroll DO an original
toy exhibit
That viii give you a start. and
next month wen toll you moro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09

meetings. hadge,. etc. This must
DO mailed when application II sent.
Tho tentative program follows:
Friday. February 20
Reception on nhip. Rec.
istra,ion and assigning out-of.iown
guests.
araderic.
Mixer In social hall OF Cam.
Address Of welcome.
Group songs.
Campfire motion picture and Ian.
tern slides.
Talk-'Tho Goal of a Campfire
Girl"
Saturday. March
s;3o.o:50-Exhihli OF craft ma.
teriaiA
s:3o.ii:5o-Giris' session.
Where arc wo golng7
Is Campfire for every giri7
AFRO our standards sufficiently
high7
Campfire. n health program
Camping trips. ctr.
We arc expecting you 70 send IN
suggestions for this.
9.5O.io.30-Gu Guardians session.
Hand craft.
What do wo mean by craft7
Count books.
Ceremonial gowns.
Beadwork,
woodworking. hatik. etc.
CYou may have actual work dem.
onBtratcd. II you wish)
ii:3o-t.30-F'ree.
1:50.3-Glrla' session.
Demonstration OF craft articles.
1;30.3-Guardlans session.
What Is a guardians part7
Tho new year IL n beautiful time
TO gain tho cooperation OF parents
and communities.
The different and Indifferent girl.
In Il worth whiic7
Bring on your suggestionsD
3:00--Frec for trips around city.
shopping. etc. Cwo urge you not to
come especially 10 shop)
7:3O--Grand council fro NJ Arm.
DRY.
Wear n ceremonial gown. or white
MILDLY. black tie and dark skirt
tprcferably dark biuel Fircf1ys
wear white middles, orange ties.
black boomers.
Don't wear llRht.colorod hose. pct.
ticoats. hair ribbons. shoes with
hard leather solos. meaningless
beads or ornaments, etc.
Guests nre invited 10 SEQ tho coun.
ell fire Tickets are 90 cents and
may be secured at headquarters any
time after February 1.
READY WITH
EXHIBIT ARTICLES
Articles Of merit exhibited NJ tho
Northwest conference will be taken
to the national conference at Kansas
city. There's surely at least one
thing you can do. Select that and
do II. little bit better even than you
think you can. Mark II plainly with
your name, ago, group and guar.
dams name. and send Il 10 headquar.
tors before February 10. II will then
DO in time to be judge for national
honors TO bo awarded nt the Grand
Council fire.
Among the following you may find
Hand craft: woodworking. batik,
tic dycing, stcncillng, etc. Make prac.
teal things such as curtains, lunch.
CON sets cushion tops, scarfs, hand.
kcrchiefs, hatbands, dresses. Pull.
man robes. smocks headbands or
stolos, beaded moccasins, bags. book
cover stcnciled or wood blocked or
perhaps cut leather; fooled or cut
leather metal work, wood carving,
woodwork toy mnkinei, etc
Posters: About any subject in con.
nectlon with Campfire. For instance.
Camp Fire Girls Hold Onto Health.
Hiking 20 Health.
Campfire in the Home.
OFF to Camp.
You may uso my modiums-lnk.
pencil, showcard colors. ordinary wa.
Ter colors, etc.
Book binding: Account book is n
book. II may contain any. |
hing YOU wish to put IN II. such as |
todak pictures. original drawings
1oroo or prose, etc. Perhaps you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09

Y. l.. I. LITERARY
CLASS
The Y. L. /. literary class Will
meet Friday evening. January II, at
s o'clock. at tho clubhouse.
NATIVE DAUGHTERS
The Native Daughters Of wash.
ington win hold meeting at the Y.
w. C. A. Friday evening. January
IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
FRANKLIN PIT A.

FRANKLIN PIT A.
The Franklin high PIT. A. meets
on Thursday. January 10. The pro
gram nj 2:5o o'clock Will DO under
tho direction OF Miss Akin. oral ox.
preston teacher. business at $50
o'clock. after which tho girls club
win serve tea In tho library. Mrs.
J. G. Mayer and Mrs. II. C. Barber
pouring.
ARMYsTIc CLUB
The Armystic club win meet at
the home OF Mrs. Arthur Harris. 7ss
n. 7ith ST.. Thursday. January 10.
Luncheon at IL O'Clock.
CHOIR GUILD
TO GIVE TEA
81. Paui's Choir guild win give a
bridge and nah jongg tea on Thurs
day afternoon. January 10. at
o'clock. at Mrs. James Griffiths
home. 725 olympic pl.
wosfaN's CITY CLUB
Tho woman's City club win give
It's weekly luncheon In tho American
Legion clubrooms. 500 Third ave.
Thursday. January 10, at 1915
o'clock. Professor Frank j. Laubo.
speaker. Public invited.
OLYMPIC CAMP
olympic camp. Royal Neighbors
Of America, win install officers with
Elliott Bay camp. In NJ. w. a. hall.
Third ave. and virginin ST.. Thurs.
day evening. January 10. at 8
o'clock.
L'UNION FRANCHISE
L'Union Franchise viii meet
Thursday evening. January 10, at s
O'Clock, in tho Y. W. c. A. club.
rooms. Business session.
SEWING CIRCLE
Sewing circle OF Ionla chapter,
o. p. s., will meet with Mrs. Mabel
Fisher. 1915 Dayton ave, Thursday.
January 10, at o'clock.
DAUGHTERS OF
ST. GEORGE
Daughters OF 81. George win meet
with Mrs. d. McKevvltt. 1921 aga
ave. s. W.. for luncheon and cards.
on Thursday. January 10. ut
o'clock. Car No. 3 to Charleston and
California ave.
THURSDAY PROGRESS
CLUB
Thursday Progress club viii meet
with Mrs. w. J. Johnston, 5023 10th
ave. N. T., at 10 o'clock.
BRITISH CLUBS TO GIVE
MASQUERADE DANCE
The British clubs OF Seattle will
entertain their members and friends
with masquerade dance, Thurs
day. January II, Mt Chrlstensen's
hall. Prizes will be given for tho
most original character and comic
costumes. Tho January dances are
under the auspices Of LEAN Nc
Kenzlo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
Garden Club to Meet

Mrs. Edward Lincoln Smith Will
entertain the Seattle Garden club on
Friday afternoon at 3:l5 o'clock, At
her home. 1880 Mount Baker drive.
Professor Serene Barton Clark will
speak on "a Venture In Gardening"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
ASSISTING at Thrift Sion

Thursday morning at the Ortho-
pedic Thrift Shop Mrs. II shiller and
Mrs George Heiscr will be in charge
for Mount Baker Park guild and in
the afternoon Mrs. NJ. N. carraher
and Mrs. J. b. Quick for First Hill
guild.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
Luncheon Will
Commitment Miss Felqer

For Miss Nellie Feiger who. with
her mother. Mrs. w. w. Fclger. viii
leave on the goth for California. Miss
Emily Jerome is entertaining with a
luncheon OF IL covers at her home
on Saturday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
Tea for Architects
Wiues' Club

Mrs. Carl F. Gould Is entertaining
with tea az her homo on Saturday
afternoon for tho Washington state
chapter OF tho American Institute OF
Architects Wives club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
Bridge Luncheon at
Tennis Club

Mrs. Pugh. wife OF Maj. Thomas
s. Pugh, will be hostess nj n bridge
luncheon OF % covers on Wednes'
day. january i6, at the Seattle Ten
mis- club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
Entertaining Faculty
Wiues' Club

Mrs. Henry Suzzalio Is entertain.
ing tho Faculty Wives club on Mon.
day afternoon, ut the presidents res.
idence on the campus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
Plan Buffet Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Clare f. Farnsworth
arc entertaining with buffet dinner
At their home on Saturday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-09
CALENDAR or ACTIVITIES

"hNGAhi
10. Meeting OF Guardians associa.
ton, headquarters. at 7:50 o'clock.
II. Open for conferences with
Miss Ruth. i;a0.b:so.
IL, Ship lore class. headquarters,
at 4 o'clock.
IS. Open for conferences with
Miss Ruth. i:3o.5;5o.
FL. Ship lore class, at hoadquar.
ters at I o'clock.
Is. Open for conferences with
Miss Ruth, i:aO.5.5O.
rs. Ship lore class at 4 o'clock at
headquarters.
FEBRUARY
.. Ship opening,
8. Snowshoo trip.
0. anowshoe trip.
10. snowshoo trip.
20. Northwest conference.
MARCH
/. Northwest conference.
?. Northwest conference,