davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-09-12
.BYRNES COMEDIES
BLEASE VICTORY
Bows to Decision Cheerfully"
Hits at Tactics Used to In.
jure Cause.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA. s. c., September l2-
Representative James F. Byrnes OF
the second district today conceded
victory in Tuesdays primary for the
Democratic nomination as United
States Senator to former Gov. Cole l.
Blease.
From his home, in Eiken. Mr.. Byrnes
dictated the following statement over
long distance telephone to the Asso-
ciated Press: Il have delayed issuing
statement until l could learn the
result of the official count in the va
rious counties. That count discloses
that a majority of the voters of the
State cast their ballots for Mr.. Blease.
l accept it as correct and cheerfully
bow to the decision of the people.
Instead of permitting my thoughts
to dwell upon the methods used to in
juEe my cause in the closing days OF
the campaign, I shall think only OF
the loyal friends, who so unselfishly
and tirelessly labored for my success,
and to whom will ever be profoundly
grateful"
Evening star., 1924-09-12
HELD AS BOOTLEGGER.
Man Arrested at Entrance tc
L'Aiglon Cafe.

young man, giving his name as
Alexander r. Worthington and his
home address as Jacksonville, Fla,
was arrested last night at the en-
trance to LAiglon Cafe, Eighteenth
street ana Columbia road northwest,
charged with having in his posses
sion intoxicating liquors in violation
OF the national prohibition law.
Worthington, the arresting officers
say, had the half of half pint of
gin in half pint bottle. He was
required to post $50 as collateral
for his release. The case, when
called in the United States branch
Of Police. Court today, was continued
on motion OF Assistant District At
torney Thomas f. Lodge prosecuting
the case.
Evening star., 1924-09-12

VSOntlnueQ from Clf3t pa&e.)
things in the existing order. but they
are not opposed to the existing order
that they should not be deceived by
the catch-all phrases of this master
demagogue, endeavoring to amalxa-
mate them with the socialists, flying
the red flag, in an attack on the Con-
stitution of their country"
Assails Opponents Speech.
The Republican candidate combined
with his attack on the attitude of the
La Toilette movement toward the Con.
stitution an assault on the statements
made by Senator La Toilette in his
Labor day address.
I'm its strong appeal to the
prejudices and passions Of the people,
the speech was unusual, but in no
other way" he asserted. Never in
tha history Of the United States has
the common sense Of the average
individual received q greater afSront
question In the minds Of the, American
fooiss" S 80 '' Oh
Mr.. Dawes, in beginning his discus
sion Of the La Toilette movement,
which he characterised ~ 'the cul-
mination Of the most dangerous era Of
Nemagogism through which this
country has ever passed." quoted the
declaration in the La Toilette platform
for q constitutional amendment previd-
ing that Congress might by eneeting 2
statute make 1t effecdce over . judicial
veto.
Sees Danger 4. Trenl.
'*Ss14sas pfspostti On ~: he -asssEted; dis
to abroSate the principle Of three,
Evening star., 1924-09-12

commanders would be deprived OF
their commissions IL thtey called out
their units. the day was observed with
patriotic rallies ana mass meetings
in almost every city.
In Kentucky. Gov. Fields called upon
citizens there to assemble At county
tional Guard"
MAI. Gen. John Hulen Of Houston,
Tex, commanding the 36th Division,
announced that preliminary to De-
tense day two units Of the division had
been recruited beyond their war
strength and indicated that, interest
was such that the entire division
would be easily placed on wartime
basis. -
Gen. Hulen expects that reports to-
day will show that the. 3eth Division
has demonstrated that It can be
placed on 2 wartime basis at call.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
Boy Slayers' Lawyer at Home Of
Loeb's Parents.
Y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHERLEVOIX, Mich. September
12.-Clarence Darrow does not believe
it was a victory for him to send two
young boys to the penitentiary for
fife. This was the statement yester-
day Of the veteran attorney who
pleaded the case of Richard Loeb and
Nathan F. Leopold, jr.. as they began
serving life sentences at Joliet peni-
tentiary for the kidnapping and muir
der Of Bobbie Franks.
Darrow arrived here this morning
for a weeks rest at tho home of Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Loeb. parents Of
"Dickie" Loeb.
Darrow said that time will prove
the statements he made at the trial.
Sitting in q room of the palatial
Loeb home, overlooking an inland
lake, he made a gesture that took in
the elegant and beautiful furnishings
of the place and aaked- Don't you
think Dicks mind is not right when
he gives this up for an iron-barred
cell in Joliet?'
Evening star., 1924-09-12

= Continued from First PaSe.)
sion. The corridors of the second
+: floor of the War Department Building
( meanwhile were crowded with those
iwaiting to see him, and after half
hour delay the general rushed up and
with little formality began the hand
shaking process.
+. Writing Two SpeecheA
= The delay was occasioned, it was
learned, by the necessity of the gen.
eral completing the writing OF his
two speeches scheduled for today
the first this afternoon before the
defense marchers and the second to-
night over the radio.
!! With the exception of these
speeches, 1T was said the Army chief
had no other public engagements for
the day.
:. An erroneous impression in some
Fauarters that Pershing's active serv-
ice would end at midnight tonight
was corrected by the general himself
today The retirement orders will be
ISSUED and signed by President Cool
i, idge as n-chief OF the
Army and Navy.
- The order, issued only in cases OF
rank ofafuil general, will be in the
form OF a general announcement to
the Army that Gen. ,Pershing has
/, passed to the retired list.
Expect Letter From Coolidge.
= 1t is probable that the President
will make public a personal letter
outlining Pershins's service to the
country.
:. Messages Of greeting from officers
.;of the allied armies Of the World
War were received by Pershing dur.
Ting the day. One was from Mai
Gen. Debeney. chief OF stae OF the
French army. who declared your
ibrothers In arms will keep alive al
ways the memory of tho eminent
chief who brought the valiant Amer
dcan troops to France ard led them
to the common victory for right and
liberty"
j On desk In an outer room OF
,Pershings office today lay . pile OF
wrapped gifts, tokens OF respect fron,
his admirers. Several Of them. tied
with pink fibhon, bore . distinctly
feminine touch. The gifts ranged
from articles or jewelry to attractive
asdressing gowns.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
SOLDIERS ROUNDUP
FILIPINO STRIKERS.
Finding of Pistols and Knives
Confirms Belief Hawaiian,
Outbreak Was. Planned.
$50 ~ -s
by the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
LIHUE, Island of Kauai September
l2.-Police. aided by national guards
men with fixed hayonets and machine
guns. continued their round up today
of Filipino strikers involved in a riot
last Tuesday at the McBryde planta-
tion, near Eanepepe, in which le Fill
pinos and four policemen were killed
One hundred and thirty alleged strik-
ers are held In Jail here on charges in
connection with the disturbance.
The police searched the camps Of
two striking units yesterday and
confirmed their theory that the out
break was premeditated when several
pistols and many cane knives with
specially whetted points were found
In banana grove near the scene of
the outbreak. This was in addition to
35 pistols found Immediately after the
battle, two of which were clutched In
the hands Of a dead Filipino.
Aim to Dsport Denied.
Cecil Ligot commissioner OF Fiji
pinos here, today denied that he had
recommended to Gov. Gen. Wood that
all agitators be deported to the Phil
ippine Islands. He added:
THE territorial authorities here
have the power to deport these men
if they are believed to be public
menace. l am sorry these few men
are terrorizing the community, as
Filipinos are generally law-abiding
citizens In the present instance they
have been misled by irresponsible
agitators.''
The two Filipinos who were res
cued from kidnapping strikers and fur
nished the incident which preceded
the outbreak were so frightened from
strikers threats that they we're un-
able to give connected account of
the happening when questioned.
Evening star., 1924-09-12

-Fhe boys were hustled to- the zapeni-
Tertiary from the Cook County jail at
Chicago early last night after a day
Of uncertainty as to the time of their
departure. which was delayed for the
completion of commitment papers Ply
the States attorney.
Death rode close behind the auto
mobile that carried the boys to Joliet
last night, for the car oareened off
the road while going 35 miles an hour
and plunged onto the unballasted
tracks of the Chicago and Joliet Elec-
trio Railway.
Narrowly Escape Death.
The prisoners. handcufYed to their
guards. narrowly escaped death as
the car lunged 80 feet down the track
and came to a halt. The journey was
then continued uninterrupted and the
prison gates closed behind the new
prisoners at 7:45 pm.
After the accident the two boys
seemed badly frightened and possessed
of less nonchalance than during the
period of their trial and following
their sentence last Wednesday.
They entered their new environs
with an air of apparent interest and
Warden John l. Whitman said they
both were we'll behaved during the
preliminary proceedings incident upon
the dressing in" They observed all
instructions promptly and willingly
he said.
No Fancy Fs0d Now.
Today life changed decidedly for
these intellectual sons Of millionaires
There were no more meals brought
to them from the outside, nor will
there be visits from friends. Even
visits from relatives will be re-
stricted.
The world will probably learn how
the prison environment affects Leo
pold and Loeb, for it has been init
mated that psychiatrists plan to con-
tinue their study of the boys mental
makeup.
~nna- nrnYrNc HrHHNn0RX
Evening star., 1924-09-12
LISBON REBELS BEATEN.

By the Associated Press.
LISBON, September 12.-Another
unsuccessful attempt to bring about
revolution has been made by the
Communists, with civilians and SOL
diers involved. Attacks were made on
the minister of war, the telegraph
station and customs house, but failed.
The leaders of the movement have
been arrested, and the capital is calm.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
20 SAILORS DROWNED.
Boats Carrying japanese Crews
Ashore Collide.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, September 12.-About 20
bluejackets were drowned when two
small torpedo boats. carrying shore
leave parties from the battleship
Nagato. collided and sank at the
Yokosuka naval base, south of Yoko-
hama.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
Bandits Rob Jeweler Of $4,000.

/; NEW YORK, September 12.-Thres
bandits, one armed, held up Irving
Baron. q ieweier. in hts Bronx store
this morning and. after forcing him
dlsSis SfEhss:ssa,s EssssSiasn
at-SlQ,eNA-
Evening star., 1924-09-12
EPIDEMIC KILLS $3.50.
Meningitis Scourge in Japan Re-
ported Subsiding.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC, September 12.-The menin-
gifts epidemic now sweeping Japan
has resulted in $3.50 de.ths out Of d
total Of 9,Sss cases reported. accord
ing to government reports made pub
lie today, which placed the death rate
at 81 per cent. The epidemic is sub
siding, the reports show.
Evening star., 1924-09-12
PERSHING, LEAVING
ARMY, IS HoNoRED

Continued from First Pase.)
Evening star., 1924-09-12
6. o. P. OPENS DRIVE
TO TAKE WISCONSIN

CONTINUED from First Paxe.)
Evening star., 1924-09-12
PICKS PRISON JOBS
FOR BOY SLAYERS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-09-12
VAST LEGIONS JOIN
DEFENSE PARADES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1924-09-12
FOREIGN,

IS am, Greenwich time, today
ha,
Evening star., 1924-09-12

psepostti on ~: he asssrted;z aissF
% abrogate the principle Of three,
Evening star., 1924-09-12

BARROW DENIES VICTORY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Personal

Mas Faith Clsland lff Monday
night for Coronado on uu extended
visit
Or. and Mra Patrick Grove Of
Tacoma motorcd over Monday 10
spend the day with friends In toWn.
.irs Elliott Wells Smith and small
son. Richard Wells. uf Oakland will
leave tonight for their home, after n
two weeks visit with Teluilvoa
Mr and Mrs, Alfred Willard have
returned from on eight months 20.
i1urn In the orient and are occupy
ing their home on 18th ave. y.
Mrs Allison Bryan has returned
from a visit Of several months In
New York and ls visiting her daughr
Ter, Mrs J. y Hauaenuu.
Miss Ann and Miss Mildred Clerf
left Sunday night Tor New York, 10
be gone Indefinitely
Mra, Tidmnuh and daughter. Miss
rhebc Nell Tidmarsh. arc spending
"a few days In Victoria, u. @
Mr.. Robert Dwyer returned Mon
day from d two weeks motor trip
In Eastern Washington.
Mrs John Mcintosh Msldram ~
Vancouver. ~ G.. II spending several
weeks with Mrs A, Louis Iigth,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Former Seattle Man
Weds IN San Francisco

or interest TO friends In Seattle 3
the announcement recently received
oG the marriage % Mr.. Donald +.
Paimerton and Miss Joy Maud sully
OF san Francisco.
Mr.. Palmcrton is tho only son Of
Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Paimer,ou OF
this city and has made his home in
san Francisco since tho war. during
which time he was an officer in the
navy. He Is a former University Of
washington man and a member Of
hlpha Thu Omega
Miss sully Is an English girl. and
IS a nieca and ward Of the noted
author and lecturer. Or. Alexander
Irvine.
After November 10. Mr. and Mira.
Palmsrton viii be AZ home az ss5
EDDY -. san Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Orthopedic Lunch
and Thrift Shops

Mudroua guild will be In charge
OF the orthopcdlc Lunch Room. ga
Columbia a.. wednesday. with Mrs
Jules ChRrbneau as hostess. assisted
by Mrs. Frank Victor. Mrs, \, H.
Lundin. Mrs. ". j. Miller Mrs.
Frank smith. Mrs. W Z, pando.
Mrs. Clarence Mcdonald. Mrs. c. s
HuEheit, Mrs C. a. Russell. Mrs, c
a. Burckhardt. Alra. A. v. RoEai
Mrs. W. l. Nye. Mrs.. Earl File
hart. Mrs J. r. Tcuncson. Mrs, o
a. Spencer. Airs X. ". Thomo
Mrs. y. II. Prtiry Mrs =, G shy
der. Mrs /. H. McDougall and Mis-
Iuanlta Parker.
Queen Anne guild. with Mrs. G
IT, White and Mrs NJ +, Iamplng
will 30 M the thrift shop In ths
morning and intcrlakcn guild, viii
Mrs. ". r, Murtrudc and Mrs. u. J
.PcrkinHon. In the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Dinner Hosts at Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Ives VIII en-.
tertaln with the third IN a series Of
dinners az their home on Saturday
evening, October Is. Covers viii be
placed for sixteen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ives we're hosts ut a
dinner % tWelys covers az their
homo last Saturday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
VERSE WRITER'S cLUH

VERSE WRITER'S CLUB
The Seattle Verse WRITER club
will meet AZ the Y. NJ C. A. Thurs
day. October "a. a. y. m Visitor
welcome.
Tho conditions for the second iu
the series or prize poem contests
may be learned By calling ca rid.
1851.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Seattle Society
Edited by Lillian Keen LeBaister. Telephone MA ir-osoO
ASsstant-Frances Oldham
MuSic-Louso Raymond Owens
POSSESSES for Membership Luncheon; Ellter..
tdlnlnq al Dinner

HoSlESStS tor Tho Tcupis clubs
membership luncheon on Fn
a7N afternoon pctolcr a. al 1
o.eloyk arc Mrs Burke, Mrs, James
n lnWman. Mrs Joshua Green.
MIR Edwin A. Strout. Mrs, Thomas
Green, Mrs Ered Spencer stlmsou.
Mr. n William Crosby.
Mre. \, n Anderson. Mrs. John
G. Mcmillan. Mrs Louis l.. Mondri
Mr., Neal rourteliotto, Miss Olive
Kerry, Mus. Richard 4. nalungcE
Mrs ), =, Douglas. Mrs Wallace
Green Collins Mrs Alexander prin,
sic. Mrs Walter IA Reals, and Mrs.
David MorNn Rodrrick.
Reservations arc requested by oc.
tober &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
North End Guild
% EntCrtaiR

North End Guild or Tho Chlldrtn's
orthopriic hospital viii entertain az
'eridgr and NAH iongg Friday after
noon, o1toher a. from e until 4
o'clock, at the home OF Mrs, Y. W.
Sander 5i3i r. Grcrnlakr blvd.
Reservations may br made by
calling Mrs John q. Mcintosh
ME- irae-g.lt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Daughters Marriage
Announced

Mrs, Robert Tweed announces tho
marriage % her daughter, Lucille. 90
Mr. Harry Frederick Jorgcnson. on
saturday morning. October IS Tho
marriage service was read By tho
Rev. sidney Morgan In ST. Puura
Episcopal church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Luncheon for
Mrs. Hibbard

Mn. oliver ID GOWN will give
an Informal luncheon az the Sunset
club Wednesday, In compliment 10
Mrs Charles l.. iuhhlrd. who NJ.
Gently returned from an extended
"trip East
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Rdynor Chapter
To Cine Luncheon

Rhynor Chapter, Annie Wright
seminary. will entertain with a
bridge luncheon on Thursday after
noon. October ss. NJ o'clock. al tho
home OF Mrs H. W. Condor. 1908 L.
Republican q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY
EAsTEnN sTAR CLuB

EASTERN STAR CLUB
Mrs. Helen Munger. chairman Of
the Eastern Star bazaar. viii hold a
deHcatessen sale for the benefit OF
tho bazaar, Wednesday. October -.
at 1920 Arcade Square. Cakes. pies.
jellics. salads. etc. may be obtained
from II a m until p: m. Mem.
bers and friends welcome.
The club will hold a bridge party
for members and friends at p. m.
a rummags sale will be held within
the next two weeks at a place and
date to be announced later. Mem.
bers and friends are asked to leave
their donations at the clubrooms as
soon as possible.
GREENWOOD PIT. A.
Greenwood PIT. A. will hold a
silver tea at the home OF Mrs. Ma.
son. wednesday. October %, at ?
.. m.
WIsTARIA DANCING CLUB
The wistaria Dancing club Will
hold its opening dance Wednesday
evening. October %, at Queen Anne
hail.
MUSICAL TEA
West Seattle Day Nursery auxil.
larry win give a musical tea Wed
nesday. October %. at the home
Of Mrs. Morgan johnson, 23i5 4ith
ave. S. W.
LORRAINE SOCIAL CLUB
Lorraine Social club viii meet
wednesday, October p. at .. m.
Mrs. Annie Larsen and Mrs. Agnes
johnson will be hostessea at their
home. 42i Z. Howell 81. Whist viii
be played.
BASKET SOCIAL
The L. o. r. club OF Ballard viii
give an oid-fsshioned social in Elks'
temple. Wednesday. October p. at
2 D. m. For information call Mrs.
Arthur winstock, ST nset-625i.
ALTRC1STGC CLUB
Tho Altruistic club or Mizpab
stsmpls. No. 20. will hold an all-day
meeting Wednesday. October %. st
the home Of Mrs. r.. r.. Newman,
1925 18th ave. s. w. Take Alki car
and get or at Goth ~.
WILL ORGANIZE NEW PIT 4.
4 meeting will be held at the
Highline high school on Wednesday
evening. October p. at s;ij o'clock.
for the purpose Of organizing a
Parcnt-Teacher association.
COMMEMORATE
kODSEVELT'S BIRTHDAY
Fortson- Thygescn auxiliary will
meet Wednesday. October p. at Vet
srana' hail. Armory. in commemora.
lion Of Theodore Rooscvelt's birth
day. Al members urged to attend.
HOME SEWING CLUB
ladies' Of the q. 4. u, Home Sew.
Ing club will meet with Mrs. Mabel
Thompson. 100 y. 36th st.. Wedncs.
day, October %. Luncheon at noon.
Take Everett interurban al ii:3e
a. N for Evanston station.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21

SEATTLE REVIEW 40
womcu's Benefit association. Scat
dc Review No. B. or the Muccabees
win hod iis regular meeting Thurs
day. October %, a. s =. m. 10
4. o a. W. hail. 1909 Nlnth uyr.
Initiation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Junior PdrtU

For the pleasure % her daughters.
PrgEy and Catherine. Mu. William
". Calvert win entertain forty mem
hers % the younger set at a fancy
dress Halloween party az her home
on Saturday afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Entertain for Minnesota
Guest

Mrs, c, Edwin Davis will he hos.
tess AZ a luncheon Of twelve covers
az her homo on "Wednesday after.
noon. entertaining IN honor OF Mrs.
w r. Humphrey. Of saltwater
MINI, who Is visiting Mrs. ID. r..
Brooks.
For tho pleasure OF her guest.
Mrs. Brooks entertained ten guests
az luncheon AZ her home this after.
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Music
Spargur String Quartet
Announces Concert Dates

AilllbullNto COllCell bdlSa
The announcement that tho series
Of four evening concerts 10 10 given
BY tho HparElF string quartet Will be
held Ia the plymouth Congregational
church thia soss1u b. evidence Of the
increasing popularity OF this excel
lent ensemble whose reputation haH
extended not only 90 tho West bat
turnout the United stntra
The programs 10 D. presented NJ
these concerts promise 90 be rich in
aesthetic pleasure for every doyotes
Of music
They will be- held on the following
dates Tuesday evenings. December
10. January D. February Q and Fobru
.ay q.
The personnel of tHr quartet r0.
mains the anmc as when organized
10 yelrs ago. Season tickets arc now
selling ~ Sherman clay 4 Co.
Third ana Pine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
Mrs. Lmdin to Entertain
at Luncheon

Mrs. Alfred LundIn viii entertain
with luncheon Of thirty.six covers
AZ her homo on Friday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
BRIDGE Tea al Home

Me John NJ Moran viii enter.
tain pi bridge on Friday afternoon
az her home -Four Tables viii Dc
la play and additional guests have
been asked for tea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
AUXILIARY TO

Tho Ladies' Auxiliary 70 the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Tralnmer
will meet Thursday evening. October
%. az 1880 .. a., IN Union Record
hall Following the business SEES
sion there viii be a Halloween party
Members and friends invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
koI7,yS Dinner Hosts
Tonight

Mr. and Mrs, A. s Kerry viii on.
terrain with small dinner az their
home this evening In honor o. Mr.
ana Mrs. Louis Rorimor. % Cievc.
land. Ohio and Mr., and Mrs Sidney
Wagner. Of New York city, who are
guests In town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21

tober ed. a, o'clock. In 81 y
Il. 4. hail. al 1884 First ave. Pub
Nc invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
AMERICAN YEnALEN

George y. Friuk. ot pCs Aiolnss.
Iowa. supreme president u Tho
Brotherhood OF American Ncumcn.
will visit Seattle Tor a large class
adoption and school nf instruction
on Friday. October e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
WILL CELEBRATE
ANNIVERSARY

Seattle Review No. s. ". Il. A.
Of tho Macenbccs. will celebrate ita
10Th anniversary, Thursday. October
20. beginning ~ s p. m. Tho past
commanders viii cxcmpiify tho
work. state Commander Emma y.
Wilkinson and Or. Reynolds. depart.
mcnt supreme examiner. win be-
honor guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
SoRDIcA CHORAL CLUB

sNVTsIJININ IIIIFNEtIE -I8NI
The Nordica Choral club will en-
terrain with a whist and bridge
card party. Wednesday evening. Oc-
tober %, at p. m, in Sortou's
cafeteria. 1919 Second ave. Several
fayors will be awarded and there
will be program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
RUTH SCHOOL
II-IITLIn-L. II.a-I

BUILDING FUND
a chicken dinner will be- served at
tho AEbury Methodist church. 40th
and whitman ave. Friday evening,
October -, at $3.50 o'clock FOR the
benefit o. the Ruth School building
fund Al friends interested IN "a
new building for the Eirls arc in
yitrd
For reservations call ME lrsc-
$40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
BUILDING TRUSTEES
on N-I-nt.n ATEn IfI-na

The board Of building trustees of
tho Seattle Federation Of womcn's
Clubs will meet Thursday. October
2srd. az 1880 o'clock. AZ tho FEEDER.
ated clubhouse Mrs r. J. Rrokie.
chairman, urges a full attendance Of
the TRUSTEES. ~ matters or import
amer will be discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-21
AUXILIARY TO

AUXILIARY TO
LOCOMOTIVE ENEaJNEERS
The ladies' auxiliary 20 the Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Engineers will
give card party Wednesday, Oc-