davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-25
WESTERN LANDS
PLAN SUBMITTED
STATE AGRICULTURE COLLEGES
TO JOIN IN SURVEY TO
ASCERTAIN COST
Or. Efwood Submits Special Report
Of inspection Trip Through
Western States to Secre-
tary Work

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of a care
fully planned policy for colonization
of irrigation projects to be construc
ted in the future was urged by Dr.
Elwood Mead, commissioner of recla
nation in special report he submit
ted to Secretary Work upon his re
turn from 9000-mile inspection triI
in the west. Dr.. Meade visited pro
jects in Utah, Nevada, California
Washington, Oregon, Montana, Idaho
Wyoming and Nebraska.
ION each proposed new project, an
economic survey has been organized
under the direction of G. C. Krent-
ger, director of the division of farm
economics" said the report. "In this
survey the cooperation of the state
agricultural colleges of Utah, Neva-
da, California, Oregon, Washington
and Idaho has been secured and these
institutions have generally extended
the services of experts on soils and
farm management. These experts are
now engaged in working out the
problem of what water for irrigation
is worth in the districts of their
states where the proposed projects
are located and what it will cost set
tiers to change raw land into i'm
proved farms. When the experts
have reached their conclusions of all
of the proposed projects, they are to
be submitted to local committees of
bankers, farmers and business men
for their suggestions as to costs and
methods of development.
every factor that would lessen
expense and hasten development of
income must be considered. While
water charges must in the end come
from irrigated crops, irrigation
works that are not followed promptly |
by irrigated agriculture are finan-
cial burden to land owners. Long
delayed agricultural development has
wrecked more of these enterprises
than all other causes combined. The
costlier the works the more import
ant it is that this fact be recognized"
DR.. Mead pointed out that hereaf-
ter more attention must be given as
to where and how money needed in
agricultural development is to be OBJ
aimed, where and how settlers are to
De obtained, and how the settlers
must be aided and directed to enable
hem to use their money, effort and
ime to the best advantage.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-25
Horse Goes Over the Top at Exposition

variety of performance and sxcej.
lence by no other horse show II
America.
Some of the finest show horses In
America were at the 1928 show and
they gave performances worthy o.
their reputation. This year even motu
elaborate preparations have been
made for the show. Some wonderful
horses, both for form and action, are
to be here. There will be shown an
the gaits, and all the feats possible
within horse show arena.
Rapidly this show has come to the
front and today 1t enjoys an astoniah,
ing reputation. The blue ribbons h
grants for conformation and perform.
ance are eagerly sought by the best
drivers and owners of this country.
1t is assured already that the show
this year will surpass in brilliance and
thrilling qualify and class all its pre-
decessors.
The spectacle of Industrial exhib-
its will be one of surprising beauty,
In blaze of light, every color of
the rainbow will be blended to express
and emphasize the quality of the
fruits and vegetables, the wares Of
every kind, to be exhibited. The best
music obtainable will be supplied
every afternoon and evening. The
Manufacturers and Land Products
Show and Grain and Hay Show under
the management of c.. D. Minton, the
Dairy Products Snow in charge Of L..
B. Ziemer and other features deserve
more than bare mention but space
forbids.
The Pacific International Livestock
Exposition affords every man, woman
and child both education and enjoy.
ment. 1t is held at North Portland
November I to inclusive.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-25
! eerat appeared

great quantities Of other rock
which could be easily moved out
into the site. It was recognized
that IL this could be done success
fully much time and expense would
be saved.
Although explosives have been
used In many various ways to
facilitate power construction,
ahake down sides Of mountains,
and get out great quantities Of
rock for many purposes. It was
recognised that the throwing out
of the cll6 1t DIX River congtttuted
q new and serious problem.
Tho best experts Of explosives
companies were called into con-
Oultation and they devised plans
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-25
Dundee Give. Up Title

New York.-Johnny Dundee. vet
eran OF thirteen years In the ring
has forfeited his world featherweighi
title because he can no longer make
tn 126 pound limit. Dundee. who
said he would continue to fight in
Junior lightweight ranks announced
his decision to the state athletic
commission. which he nsked to take
custody OF the featherwei2ht crown
until new bearer Is found.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-25
Then Mrs. Ogle Found
Relief by Taking Tan
lac.

Il always have and always will
claim that Tanlac saved my life"
recently declared Mrs. May Ogle,
1926 oath Ave-, West, Seattle,
Washington.
Il don't believe anybody could suf-
fer with stomach trouble worse than
did for 10 years. 1t kept me sick
in bed for weeks at time. My suf-
fering became more severe In spite
of all l could do until nearly all
hopes of getting we'll left me.
Certainly harder task could
not be found for Tanlac. But Tan
lac won out and am in the best
health now l have known in ten
years. 1 now eat nearly everything,
have a ravenous appetite and have
gained weight and strength until /
look and feel like different per-
son. Tanlac did what l thought i'm
possible for any medicine to do"
Tanlac is for sale by all druggists.
Accept no substitute. Over 40 mil
lion bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills for con-
made and recommended
by the manufacturers of Tanlac.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-25
( flor loading the cnn and shooting

for loading the cliff and shooting
it.
The precipitous face on the east
side of the river was pierced by
what are called coyote" tunnels.
There were two of these. The
larger one was driven In a dis
lance of 100 feet from the face
and at q point midway In, had two
extending arms In which explos-
ives were loaded. There was also
an extending arm at the end where
more powder" was loaded. There
was q smaller parallel tunnel to
this which had three cross arms
in which were loaded explosives.
In all some $4,000 pounds Of
dynamite were placed In the dde
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-25

The Pacific International Livestock
Exposition is an educational institu
ton. Its exhibits are brought for
the purpose of teaching the public
something of the work done toward
perfecting animal life for the benefit
of mankind.
But II, while learning this lesson,
one may have good time, it is so
much the better. There is one unique
part Of the Exposition which delights
and charms the public more than any
other, and that Is the horse show
1t used to be the Night Horse Show
but so popular did 1t prove and SO
great were the crowds that came to
see 1t that matinees were added in
the afternoons Of the last three days.
Last year 1t was asserted by visitors
who attended the great horse shows
of America every year, that the Pa
cific International was surpassed In
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-25
Giant 300 fl. Dix Riuer Cliff Blasted !
Into River to Help Make Great Dan,

! 4 explosive engineering feat which has at
/ ~ tracted wide attention among hydro-elec-
II = trio power men, representing new high
peak in powder" achievement, has Just taken
lplace few miles east of Burgin, Kentucky.
The highest rock-illed dam in the world is being
built there for hydro-electric development of
1.-THE DIX River. The stream at the point of de-
ivelopment flows through g. deep gorge between
IAlmost perpendicular cliffs which average between
800 and 400 feet in height.
Explosives experts conceived the plan Of ''pant-
bog one Of the steep cliffs alongside the river with
dynamite and of attempting to throw out great
quantities of rock into the river thus creating
:ArEe fill for the dam at once and also loosening
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-25

Chicago, = Part Of their initiation
into a college fraternity was to break
into laundry and into cigar store
James Ardle, 20. and Joseph Kardick
10, both Of Chicago, told police after
they were arrested here on charges
of burglary. Ardle and Kardick saic
they were being initiated into the
Phi Delta Theta fraternity, but re.
fused to say which chapter. Detec
tives set out to check up ON theiI
story.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-25


also broken up which can be trans
ferred without dimculty to fur
Their NIL In.
When the shot was fred. t.
made q splendid spectacle. the en-
tire side Of the cliff being lifted
up and thrown into the river. The
tunnels for the shot were four feet
by four feet in diameter and be-
tween the powder" charges theru
was solid tamping. The tunnela
were connected With fuse as well
~ electric blasting esp In order t.
make . sure shot.
When completed the dam win b
900 feet long on the crest, 730 feet
Wide at the bass. and 80 feet high.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-25

Menasha, Wis.-RepOrted dead In
the world war and as buried on the
battlefield OF Chateau Thierry Urban
Bergeron, shell shocked and battle
SCARED veteran of the world war,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-25
SUFFERED TEN YEARS
WITH STOMACH TROUBLE

who returned to his home three times
and was not recognized Is back al
tie home fireside while his family
rejOices at his return.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-25
be big y 5t
go, 900 c,ublc 81

Of the cliff and the loading
was believed to be such THAI
1t would tend to throw the
rock outwards into the dam.
This proved to be the case
when the shot was fired for
the tremendous force Of the
charge threw out into the
dam no less than 10000
tons Of loose material. In
addition approximately 26..
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1924-09-25

The Republican for Butter Wraps.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
Spargur Quartet VIII
Open Tenth Series

The sparFur String Quartet win be-
heard boz the first 90 a series N four
concerts on Tuesday evening, De
rrmbrr Q, IN the Plymouth COnue
E1flgaal church FIEth and ruiYer
aEE
The program 20 be presented BY
Il distinguished ensemble viii In
CIuda two mattrfp.seoa-Haydn AMI
uynrak which win be heard here
Cor tho FIRST time During the series
Moss works ~ English composer
H0welH, Bridges, C00rrua ana VII
Iams. uIH9 UuHuriH BY Beethoven,
Mozart ANA brahms. wIH hr played
Tho FplTFur quartet Do an out
STANDING musical asset 90 Seattle, and
mo- Fruuu Of individuals has devoted
/ IfrsIr more uns aI0TbIy boz tho cultural
me- and leysI1pmF Of this city
ORGANIZED DO yOar ur0, The quartet
| Har made aH ruE.Hhie name Tor itself
tarGrIt tho country as interpreter
900 chamber music.
The personnel remains unchanged,
ana includes John sparEIr. flwt
violin. Albany Iutrhic. second violin,
/ Ha.llrr CoIleus. u1lg3 George Eirgh.
| urr. E.2'oHCeIl1.
ErargH and single tickets arc now
ceiling az sherman. Clay 4 Co.. Third
|HnI Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
DATES
TO REMEMBER
Vt-f.uAY DTfTNIBEIs E.

II I-DAl. bEiEhbbh -
Mra. Reginald a. Parsons lunch
con fr- MISS Helen Pay a. the
unIvfrsflY club.
The marEiaEs Of Miss Dilma AfhotA
b. ur. clement wallace uu Nett
n dc Church q the Epiphany. a.
7.11 o'clock.
Ms Josiah Collins Informal tea
Tor Mrs. Richard Boykin. at
home.
WEDNESDAY,. DECEMBER j.
Mrs. william Michael p'shsR'H tea
Or Miss ciaifa stoitenbafg a.
home from Z 70 6 O'Clock.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER -
Mrs. = Boids tea for Nrs I'd
wund Bold and Miss Ruth Pratt.
At home. from 2 until o'clock.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10
winter bail az Hotel olympic.
MONDAY. DECEMBER 70
Miss Jane TfuaK % entertain A. tea
from Z until o'clock. ~ compli-
msut 20 tbs Misses Jane and
Ruth SetuHton. at home.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER zs--
Miss Charlotte usussy'E luncheon At
the Sunset club.
IhAhNbAht bBs' fsdbEh @'-
Mrs ida sehrosders dance At tho
Tennis club for her ErandfhBKh-
tor. Miss Helen Alnsworth.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 81
Junior leagues cabaret dinner dance
AZ the Hotel Washington.
MONDAY, DECEMBER go
Mrs. Frederic Hail whites holiday
tra for Miss Elizabeth Folsom. at
home.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 80
Miss Grorgina swanstrom's bridge
az homs FOR Miss Elizabeth Fol-
som.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01

Mr D. Vs. Hhoados. Mr. 80. a.
Weed. Mn T.. y. Eoudcg. Mrs. d. :.
brown, Mra Edith nanrlI, Mu W.
T. Kingston and 2Ir. c. u. Hans.
con. Lingerie. MrE w. H. oliver
Mu Elda q. Lester. Mrs 4. H.
Bates. Mra. q. ~ Mccullough.
Linens. Mra. Fred Hamilton, Mn.
Edna Morgan, Mrs. lF. X. Macfar.
.auo and Mira ", IT, Yoakers. Lamp
shades and dolls Mr c. &. Short
Mrs W, o. walker. Mrs G. H. Cor.
bctt and Mn, W ]. Riggs. Gift
table Ma. C-E. Chandler. Mn J.
~ Valentine. Mrg. W. y. Dornbtrg,
MrH H. H. Br,dos and Mrs. c. o.
Weeks House dresses and fancy
aprons Mrs =. W. spIcrr, Mrs. {.
r. E1arch. Mu. 81. n. Grant and
Mrs Eta Mitchell. DcliratcHcn.
Mu. o. -, paEg. Aiu. j. T., Trctn,
Mra. A. J. Trumbuu and MrB, o. G,
Wilson.
Tho candy booth win BE- IN charge
OF young ladies from University
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
First Hill Guild IN
Chnrae at lunch Room

Mrs. a. l.. Hawley viii be hostess
for First Hin guild on Tuesday at
the Orthopedic lunch room. assisted
by Mrs. John Murphy. Mrs George
Riley. Mrs. Henry Ristine. Mrs.
Maurice McAIicken, Mrs. Ward
simpkiEs, Mrs. Alison E. Woodruff.
SIrs. Horton c. Force, Mrs. ". +.
Prosssr, Mrs. a. G. Kahlke. Mrs.
Philip Herber, Mrs. Charles Il. Col.
has, Mrs. Paul Smith. Mrs. Norris
Gray, Mrs. J. b. Quick, Mrs. Il. r.
Parkhurst. Mrs. J. ". Goodwin and
Mrs. Wagner.
Mrs. T.. c. Snyder viii be in charge
at the Thrift Shop Tuesday morning
and Winslow auxiliary, Mrs. a. II.
Macdonald, chairman. In the after.
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

PROGRAM WILL
FOLLOW LUNCHEON
Following the luncheon. Daughters
Of Pioneers Of Washington viii give
Monday. December 3. az tho olympic
hotel, "a program including these
numbers win be- given:
Vocal
lifts" ...................... g'uFFHn
- elfi' s...sssrsssHss NugfhIr7
'WT Iif'ls liuussH ..rs.s....ts Pierce
Hmr. Este Avery.
Addrsfs=
Pref Edmund Nsarr
unvsIiinE ~ bronze tablet rnhrEinu tn
original sita uf tho uuivrraifF % wash
iuEfHus
I Niles Doris tnmpirr.
tunHddauHhttr Of Mf asa MFH. n ~
brHrEJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
Mss Eileen Delaney Quietly Married at
Home Of Parents; Bride-Eiect WIZ BE
COmplimentcd

A QUIET. charming vcafrs Wsa
y aalrmulHJ saturday evening ai
$3.50 o'clock. when Miss ta'HeD do
hnry became thr bride az Nr louis
Ier1y Robinson. s5u Cf Mrs ll.ra-
heth Robinson at th1 hewe 90 her
PARENTS MI ana Mrs James AulCr-
n m Woll
y The service was read before thr
frtplaty. banked with Erctns and
rhryanthsmuuE shading { b o pa
cream 20 rtgE rr0Bre, ana with h.Eh
cathedral apru On branching rAu-
dIranra at either slde. SE8Esy
rnryanthcmums in The same FuliFu
tuIarings filled baskets ana siaud-
ards thru5ut the rooms Of The home
The bride. given iu maT.asu hy
her father, was exquisite 10 Nnry
satin. The urcklinc and small sleeves
rdscd with crystal and pearl enc
hroidcry. Her long court Train.
caught 40 the shoulders with orange
blossoms. Was inset with T.lS mar
uuisctte. Js Oval length extending tn
the floor and its cdse finished with
pearls and crystals. Her heirloom
veil az Limerick lace Was effective in
high spanish comb arrangement,
d cluster az UrauEr blossoms nesting
among the folds bEaeuth her e1'furr
Her bouquet was round shower %
gauienias and lilies 0f tho valley
The brides sister, Mrs William
Arthur Defining % HeluuEham, was
her only attendant Her EoWu was
an attractive model OF orchid crrpr
chiffon. designed with circular lnscts
~ silver lace in the skirt and a
chiffon scarf which fen from under
a dainty noscFly 40 the left shoulder
20 the hem Of her dress A silver
Eardenla was worn low on her hair,
and she carried Premier roses, hy-
cnder clyclRmcn and vi1lCtZ
Mr.. o Dixon Richardson was best
man and Mr.. william Arthur pominE
and Mr.. Joseph Mu.doon. the usbsra.
Mrs Wood wore apricot crepe
Erorrcttr beaded In crystals and orr
chid and violet eorsagy. Mrz Rob
insou's gown was a beaded model ~
Nile green crepe ErcTEcttr and her
coraEe American beauty roses
The bride travelled in oue-pieca
dress o. rust c0lnrcd benKaline with
gold kid for trimming. r. duvctyn
coat IN the same shade trimmed with
mink and q brown satin hat with
dyed ermiue tails Tor ornament. or.
chids yi0lets and lilies Of the valley
cre In her coraEe.
q Mr.. and Mira Robinson left Tor
California on their wedding trip. and
after January ] will be az home a,
g.tg Cascade ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
WEST WOODLAND
IRE SCHOOL CIRCLE

West Woodland Pre.Sehool circle
will meet Wednesday. December Ord,
gt 245 p m, IN school auditorium,
MiHg Sutherland. superintendent
Chlljrrn's department. public library.
Will speak on Books for Small
Children for ChrEtmnE' and Mira,
Rohrback viii talk on Priesthood
Work"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
BusINEss woMENs cLrR

Tuesday evening. December ?, will
be the monthly business meeting OF
the Business and Professional Won.
ems club at the Engineers club. at
64j p. m Tho meeting win be pre-.
coded by 10 minutes on Current
Events by Miss RGna KEEPER and a
quarter OF an hour Of parliamentary
drill, In which Miss Nellie Sturrott
will take up tho three ways OF
amending n motion. Miss May
Rosenberg will also distribute tho
"Aplcts" TO those who have sub.
acribcd
The Dixie Tea Rooms, in tho
White building viii be the contor OF
Interest for the women In the club
and their friends next Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
Dinners for Hotel
Openinn

Amons the hosts Of guests who
xill entertain at tho opening dinner
gance at the Olympic hotel on Dc.
ssmber are Mr.. and Mrs. J. d.
Farrell. Mr.. and Mrs. ". A. Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs VI. r. Bactuz, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles 8. Wills. Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Bordeaux. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. a. Stewart. Mr. and Mrs.
4. s. Kerry Mr. and Mrs. y. T.
Skinner. Mr.. and Mrs. WorraIl WI
son. Mr. and Mrs. r. G. McAiicken,
Sir. and Mrs. David WhItcomb, Mr.
and Mrs. ]. r. Douglas, Mr. and
Ns. C. D. StlmsOn. Mr. and Mrs.
y. S. EIdridEe. Mr.. and Mrs VIII
liam Leonard Eaton and Mr.. II. c,
Henry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
Entertaining for
Summer COlOHU

Mr, Edmund u0wden viii enter,
tain "a group or the summer colony
Hl Port Madison at her home on
THURSDAY afternoon. Bridge win ba
the diversion. and additional guests
Will come Ia for tea Inter.
ON Tuesday afternoon. December
p. AlrE W, II. uunl0n win BE- host,
oss 20 eighteen of tho Port Madison
ladies, entertaining them az luncheon
at the Hotel Otis. where she is spend
ing tho winter montha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
FEDERATED CLUBS
WILL MEET

The various Federated clubs Of
tho city viii meet Tus-day Deem
bor 3, according 70 tho following
schedule.
Canadian womanH club az .
Io'cloek lu the Federation clubhouse.
Current Century club 10 Ballard
Ipthrtc library AZ gao o'clock Mary
Green Lewis. chairman Of motion
picture censor board. speaker. Mem.
bern viii each bring ono guest.
\ rr6ffh Eud pfpRrcs5iN6 dub With
strr. y. y. Cox. 20T North 4Ith. az
IL O'Clock. Parliamentary drili AZ
go O'Clock led by Mfa. Tome Humta.
Take Phlnn~y car.
Queen Anne study with Mrs. a.
lw. Famghrr. g01 Garfield a., NJ :
O'Clock. Program consists of talk on
I"ArtH and Crafts OF America by
Mrs. Alan Eshclby and East Au-
Irurn" "old Dcerficld." "ManIt0u." by
lMra. n. J. Irvine. Tickets for page
liant. "womanhood." may 30 pro-
Toured al meeting.
Sorosls club In Frederick & Nelson
club room at o'clock. Program:
Resume OF 1894 magazines b. Mrs.
r. r. Heinrich. newspapers and col,
Iumn writer's b. Mr. Lloyd spencer
land music By Mrs, W. T. ~ schloc.
man. Hostcnsca arc Mrs W. c. LIP
lplncott and Mrs. Schlocmnn.
sunset Heights Literary club with
Mrs. Mary Brown. 3sos Aurora ave,
LAT 2 o'clock.
woman'B Tuesday club with Mrs.
John y. Ballaine A720 Seventh ave.
Luncheon at 1890 o'clock.
woman's Lakewood Civic Improve.
Iment club az o'clock In the club
house. Goth ave. 8. and Angelina 81,
SIR. A. veriedic viii speak on Tho
Word In Bag" Hostrssos; Mrs.
10. G. Llndgren and members OF tho
house committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
LADY STIRLING CHAPTER,
- II

Lady surlinE chapter. D. A, r..
Twill hold its regular meeting at tho
home Of Mrs. Geo. II. Appleton, 1924
liz. Highland drive, on Tuesday. De-
cember 2. This will be an all-day
meeting. The miscellaneous booth
committee OF the bazaar, under tho
chnirmanBhip Of Mrs. c. w. Chand-
I Ter. will serve the lunch for the bcnc.
I fit Of the baznnr fund,
Mrs Elda Lester viii give a paper
on Historical Spots Of the North.
west"
Mrs. p. S. Masters, general bazanr
chairman. urges all members TO bring
articles for the bazaar, which takes
place on December 9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01

the several insurance Companies
belong ing 70 the bureau.
So-called exposure rates" based
on tho proximity OF one home 20
another. arc 10 be abolished, Harris
said. Reductions also are 20 be
made where home-owners agree 10
insure for a fixed percentage OF
their homes assessed valuation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
Tickets on Sale for
JNIliOr Lcdnnc Dnnrf

Tickets So on sala today for the
Junior lraguca dinner dance on Sat,
uui1y evening. December az. az tho
Olympic hotel They may d. ob
tainol from Miss Phcbo Neu Tld.
marsh. chairman OF tho Ticket com.
UHttre, So usetlB03. OF from any
member o. the league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
Luncheon to Honor
Hiss StOlteuberg

Mrs, Dietrich schmitz will enter.
tain with a luncheon or twelve COY.
crs. followed by bridge and nah
iongs. at her home on Friday after
noon.
Tho affair win compliment Miss
Claire .stoltcnbers, a December
hrlde.to.bc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01

TEc Wousus University club
ianefc9a iu honor ~ che debate
team nom uNf1Ta university Eng
land Was postponed from saturday
uula Tuesday OWING 90 the men not
arriving In town until tgiay.
Tho lunghg9u win ue given az ~
0'eloek Instead % az legl O'Clock.
az previously announced.
Malcolm Macdonald. son 81 Great
Britain former labor premier Ram.
say Macdonald. IL among the Dc.
Hattrz
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01
rorrects any Sour, Classy Disordered Stomach

pleasant, harmless stomach cor.
rcctiyc. ant.acld and digestive always
at hand. They know that II they
eat too heavily or Of wrong foods,
they can always depend upon a few
tablets OF Papc's DiapepBin 10 give
almost instant relief. u
Large so cent packages guaran-
tced by druggists everywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-01

afternoon and evening, December g.
az which time They win have their
Christmas bazaar and demonstrate
that the business women Uf Seattle
can via'i o. clever needle and make
s delicious sweets aa their sisters
~ leisure Niles Rsua KEEPER i1 lu
charge aui has announced TINT tho
displays viii include towels, aprons.
handkerchief, candy. Jams aud jrls
iies novelties. white elephants. lin.
Erric, dolls, as well nH tho usual
"Fiis show8" Miss Helpers trlH,
phone o. MA in.g9g5 and her 90.
drrra. sos Stuart building. where tho
donations viii hs received