davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
Cynthia Gr@yss
Seeds Of Hate" So,cn By Mother IN Early Child
hood, Cause Young Woman to Cast Aside Love
and Distr1tst All Men.
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: My mother divorced my father and
brought up to hate But fell in love at the age
Of 20 and would have married had not my mother inter-
fered. took her advice but now am the unhappiest
girl alive
am in the business world I considered pretty and
have share of But those seeds of hate sown
by my mother thru my childhood and early grhood
to predominant my emotions-I distrust and what
they say hate compliments and flatery and insncery
have smile for them and smart answer, but heavy
heart. feel shut out from what makes life worth while
Miss Grey writing this TO you because you seem to
have such abiding faith in humanity and want you to
talk to me on paper Thanks HARRIET.
You need TO dnalgze human nature deeply Because
gon should contact Nth Judas OF POUR ser,
tcoud not think Of judging mother your best
girl friend By this 10 is oith men, Al men are
not alike any more than all alike.
Why not adopt dedism offset to cynicism? Thus
might arrive at the average fact about iore The love
Of and is made up Of equal quantities o.
orechedness and happiness II the latter icorh any
thing at all, iohy shrink from paying the price?
We call Of human beings the qualities look for IN
them That important bit Of dealism often escapes lovers
UiH y to be good he is supposed to bend
often he icin succeed
Moreover happiness is its best crease for being,
and the Cord holds not much that anyone should refuse
TO perceive and to take his scanty portion of IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
NOON MEETINGS
Holy Week Services 10 Be
Held In Theater

A series Of MONDAY Lenten sery-
ices will be held during Holy week,
April IL 20 is. at the Strand theater.
from 1915 20 I2as. These services
are arranged BY a number Of Luth.
eran congregations OF this city.
The following subjects and speak.
ers have been chosen: April II. The
Bible. the Word OF God" Rev. W. ].
Jansen. Of Yakima: April II. What
Think Ye OF Christi" Rev. J. A. Rim
bach, OF Portland: April ie. "Sin."
Rev. w. J, Jansen; April ~. The
Great Sin % AL" Rev. oscar Feeder.
Seattle. chairman OF the Board OF
Home Missions; April IL. 1T Is Fin.
ished." Rev. Oscar Feeder.
Tho committee announces that the
services positively win no. exceed the
time limit
These Lenten services are being
held by the Lutheran church in prac.
ucaily all the leading cities Of the,
country.
The public IL invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
WAR VETERAN
LOSES CLAIM
Hurt by Fire Truck, but City
Is PowerIess

w. c. Marhan. world war veteran.
IA IN hard luck.
Tho city council v compelled 20
ignore his claim for ti.fas personal
injury damages tho the sentiment
Of tho council members Saturday Il
all In his favor. Sentiment. however.
cannot oyAdo the state law, which
specifically states a city oanno; be
held responsible for injuries caused
By tho operation Of ia fire and po-
lice departments.
Marshall was standing on the side.
walk near Second ave. and Cherry
e. the evening o, March 20. 1921.
when a fire truck came roaring down
tho street Suddenly the rear % this
machine swcrved toward tho side.
walk. struck a parked car and
knocked n onto tho walk. Marshall
was entnAEIsd in the wreckage. Ha
was dragged $50 feet and sustaiued
permanent Injuries.
he filed claim for hospital and
medical expenses. but on q ruling
OF Corporation Counsel T. J. l.. Ken.
needy that the city cannot pay for
damages done IN tho pursui, OF u,
governmental functions. tho claim
had 10 be denied.
Members OF the finance committee
which met Friday. expressed n do
sire 20 aid Marhhail II rome legal
wsy can BE- found 20 DO n,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
BUCK is PASSED
ON LOT SALE
Mayor Says Matter Rests
With Council

Members Of the city council must
accept FUN responsibility for the
sale o. city property on n. T7th a.
and Woodland Park ave. said 20 be
worth approximately $50. 900. 70 a
private concern FOR tho ANAL sum
Of tii.ooo. Mayor Brown said Sat.
urday.
Tho ordinances confirming the
aala. passed b. the council two
weeks aEo. was permitted 20 he.
como q law Saturday when the
mayor failed 20 veto o. approve the
Measure. but returned IL 20 The
council finance COMMITTEES for &C.
ton.
Unless the finance COMMITTEES
takes action IN the matter before
tho ordinance becomes effective. 30
days from date. the realty transfer
viii 10 effected.
with the ordinance. tho mayor
returned fiies showing that tho
property cost tho city tgt.Tss and
that tittis In local improvement
assessments had been paid ~ the
city,
A letter from Clarence y. 6tohr.
offering TO pay t3t.7se for the prop
eriy. was submitted 10 the council
slohr sald no had bid on the prop.
erty originally on tho basis OF a
cash sale. but that BY buying on
q conditional sale contract be could
double hts former offer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
SLATE RECITAL
Symphony Orchestra to Play
at Metropolitan Sunday

seattle's Symphony orchestra.
Nine. DavenportEngborg, conductor,
viii play It's nextto.the.last concert
OF the season Sunday afternoon ut
900 at the Metropolitan theater.
Tho orchestra will present Beetho.
VEINS Fifth Symphony" tho best
loved, perhaps, Of all the great com.
poser's works. They arc also TO play
tho remarkable symphonic suite.
"sheherezade," by Rimsky-Korsa.
koff.
Boris Malsly. Russian lyric bari.
tone. viii sing the aria. You Wrote
Me-" from Eugen onegin, and for
encore, by request. the popular Der.
ceuse." from "Jocciyn." wasill
Grauskovsky. dramatic baritone, is
to give tho air and monoIogue, no.
Gently sung in Seattle by ChallapIn,
from Boris Godunoff.''
The scat sale win bo transferred
TO tho theatcr box office at o n. m.
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
Larger Fish Tank
Promised to gu"

Tho state department Of fisheries
is 10 finance the installation OF n
new aquarium at tho University OF
Washington school Of fisheries, &c.
cordlng TO word received Friday by
Dean John n. Cobb. of the local
school.
This will make total OF throe
aqunriums. consisting of is tanks,
which, with all their accessories, will
be valued az about $4,000. Tho tanks
are to be constructed In such a man.
nor that they can DO taken apart
for shipping, "a II Is planned TO send
Thorn to tho sportsmen's shows In
Spokane and here this year.
Fisheries classes are gathering
specimens now for tho aquarium
from Western washington lakes and
streams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
SEEK FINANCES
Would Keep Up Monticello
by Public Subscription

Headed by Daniel Reileher, OF Sc.
attic. as state committee chairman.
Jeftersonian doctrine devotees will
Sunday initiate n nonpartixan cam.
paien as part OF national weeks
drive TO maintain Monticello" the
homo OF Thomas Jefferson. as a me.
mortal. Tho Jefferson Foundation
has bought the property for $500. 900
and II seeklng an additional $500.
900 for maintenance.
Tho drive will end April 10. II Is
not the intention OF the committee
here 20 solicit funds personally. but
Il IS calling on publlc-spirited cIti-
zens interested 70 contribute any
sum either 10 the local chairmen In
the different cities. or TO Charles
II. Clarke. state treasurer. colman
building. Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
OPERA PLEASES
Broadway School SongsterS
Present Irish Music

Playing 70 a packed house. the
Broadway high school boys and girls
glec clubs on Friday night presented
tho comic opera. Lass OF Limerick
Town in the high school auditorium.
A second performance viii DO given
tonight at p. m.
Julia Roses singing Of when
Irish Eyes Are Smiling" and Molly
Nine" sung by Ernest king. were
the plenan,est parts Of tho prescnta.
ton. Otis Delay. as Captain Worth
ington. was an excellent comic opera
hero. Julia Rose. a. Betty Mccoy.
did fine work.
May Noel. AZ Rose Mccoy. was i'm.
pressivo In both acting and singing.
Jack Kellogg. as Judge Hooiey. did
well. John Helms. Thelma Stevens,
Harry Ifpnt. Anna olander. Robcr,
Jernberg. Tom Mcdonald. BeuhRl
Burgh. Lorenzo Crab,rce and Hal
Likert handled the minor roles.
The chorus work was a notable
part Of the presentation. The opera
was directed by David +. Davies,
head Of the music department In all
Seattle high schools.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
Sacrifices Himself for
Unfortunate Youngsters
School-Church Worker Gives Self to Aid
Mentally Retarded Children Here

and. being promised By parents that
u he would open n boarding homo
and care for their little ones him.
self. they would send their children
to him and pay for their care ald
so. His plan was bigger than that
however. for he believed he couid
manage TO care for additional chill.
dren who could not afford TO pay.
Under this plan he opened a big
homo Mt 2345 Minor ave. n. with a
free clinic service every Saturday
for children with retarded mentaIitv
furnished IL appropriately. secured
his trained STAFF and started out.
Tho first morning ~ mothers
brought their children 10 him. since
that timo children havo come ana
gone. but many who paid board MT
first are not paying now. and after
year with their little minds feel.
ing tho light. seeting these children
coming back into their own God.
given mentality day by day, must
he send them away. to drop baol, I'm.
to tho old rut because OF lack OF spe.
cinlizod caro- and training. or DO los.
In the maolstrom of an insann aay.
lum, for which they arc no III sub.
jccts7
And 80 tho doctor, who u nsslst.
ant to Canon Bliss. OF tho Eplsco.
pal church. IL troubled. And his
good friend md patrouoss, Mrs.
Mayor" Brown, is troubled. They
havo had TO put pride behind tho
needs Of these llttlc ones and an.
peal for hoip.
IF tho public only knew. saws
Mrs. Brown. who Is chairman of n
newly formed advisory committee
III people only knew the grioyous
need for this kind OF work I'm this
state, and would only visit the homo
and see what Ia being accomplished
surely some plan might be evolved
70 bridge the year or two before lee.
hlation can be put In motion 10 I'm.
sure proper protection for these IN.
tie ones"
80, why not drop out 10 tho On.
portunlty school and 500 FOR your.
self the wonderful results that soion.
tific understanding and individual
training OF each little mind IA NO.
complaining. II will do both vo,,
ana tho school good, and You nro
cordially invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
DANCERS NJ EE I
Puyallup, Auburn and Kent
Couples Win Friday

Friday night saw the first Of the
dancing contest now being held Ut
tho Masonic temple for the cham.
pIonship OF tho Northwest in mod
ern dancing. The hail was filled to
capacity.
Miss Adeinin and Earl Adams. Of
Puyallup: Miss Mlnnes and Mr..
Wells. Of Auburn. and Miss Muffin
and Mr. Barnes. OF Kent. were the
winning couples.
SIR, and Mrs. Flowers, OF Seattle.
are tho second couple chosen TO rep
resent this city.
Exhibition dancing and a sports
revue by MaoDougalLsouthwick's
were the other features Of the even.
lng program.
Final competition takes place TO.
night following tho regular dane.
Ing. which takes place from 0 and
continues until IL. The winning con.
testants win receive a 5000 cash
prize.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05

Here are just a feio Of the
lovely Zie0feh Follies girls
who ioiH appear at the
Metropolitan for a geek,
commencing March rs, and
the inset Is Leon Enrol, the
inimitable comedian, ioho is
the star Of the shoe. The
Sally" shoO comes here
from Los Angeles, i0herc il
Just completed an engage
ment as the first attraction
of the neiU Biltmore theater.
Mr. Zie0feid sent his COM
pdHy out here especially TO
open this magnificent neio
heater, iohich is said TO be
the finest in this part Of the
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
DEMOS TO MEET
AT BIG DANCE
Huge Affair to Lay Plans
for Berry Reception

The King County Democrats
club will entertain with a concert.
entertainment and dance. open 70
the public. az the Modern Wood
men hall. 1881 Third ave. from
70 midnight Saturday night.
Laursne Louise Lindgren. a-year-
old. will open the musical program
with q pianoforte solo. Mrs Lloyd
Beckett. soprano. win dnE, as viii
Miss Grace Tee and vann New
niger. with Miss Ruth wohlgRmuth
rs accompanies.
Ruth Osborne Boyer. harplst:
Margaret Gribbin. Marie Dawson.
Anna Miller and Earl caIkIns viii
also present musical numbers. Or.
John i. Nelson win present char
Gcter sketch.
Dancing viii begin at 10 o'clock,
with Mayor and Mrs Edwin j.
Brown leading the grand march.
with Judge and Mrs s. J. Chad
wick. Judge and Mira Calvin s.
Hall. Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver T. Erick-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. William HEX
man Moore. Mr.. and MrA w. T.
Campbell and Police Chief and Mrs,
William b. Severyns.
( Plans win also b made tonight
for the reception and entertain
1nent here OF Maj. George /. Berry
of Tennessee. American Legion and
labor leader. who win speak AZ q
mass meeting In ths Masonic tenn
pie. April Is. under the auspices Of
tho Democratic club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
CITY IGNORED IN
LIGHTING BID
County Gives Private Power
Firm Contract

The tANpayers q King aouniy
would have been saved hundreds q
dollars had the board Of county
commissioner giycn tho city light
department a chance 20 bld on elcc.
tric current Tor county institutions
this coming year. J. y. Ross. super
sntendent q the light department.
said Saturday.
The hoard. by resolution intro
cuced b. Chairman William A.
Gaines. on February 20, moro than
a month before tho ola contract ex.
pired, renewed the contract OF the
llaget Sound Power and Light Co.
u furnish power % the county hos
pltai. the stockade. the poor farm.
the jail and other outside institu,
tionN
I'VE asked for an opportunity 20
tid en- this eontraet and u was
denied us Ross said. The beard
declared q had already let the con
tract for the year. We were pre-.
pared 20 submit figure that wotid
have been materially lower than
the rates tho county enjoys fr0m
the power company"
A year ago. under protest from
the light department. the commits.
fioners accepted competitive bids
for the power and tho Puget Sound
people met the bid submitted By the
light department This saved the
county $500 altho the county COM
intssioners awarded the contract 70
the private power finn.
Mayer Brown Saturday said that
the action was reprehensihle.
The theory that tho light com
pany is a taxpayer and entitled 20
the business is unsound." the mayor
said. '-rhs taxpayers Of Seattle
own the light department. They
pay IS per cent Of the city's taxes.
Therefore they arc entitled 20 the
business n they offer a bid equal
20 that OF private power COM
pany."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05

creased baking sheet and bake IN
a moderately hot orcr about rs
minutes.
Dear Miss Grey: When the work.
ing women OF America arc educated
TO birth control we won't have such
freaks as Cyclone" and -. H."
It's tho 'less.than -cight.will.bc.too-
few" sized families that have made
the Cyclones" and the career.blind
Cyclones" TINT make the u. H."
specimens" And anyone but the in.
tentionally blind ones can sec that
the carocrfirst flappers are the re.
suits OF such ignorance,
Education In birth control Is the
one most direct method for working
women to help themselves today and
II Is tho only way 10 prevent the
rise OF n generation OF Cyclones"
A FARAiER'S WIFE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
OPEN RAINIER
SHORTCUT
1000 Unite on "Last- Half
Mile" OF Highway

Final Arrangements wtT. male
Saturday Tor directing en- army %
more than 1000 workers from ss-
attic. Heniou. Buckley. EnumeiEy-.
Kent and other towns % batter thrl
the last Half Mile n road 20 TIE
Seattle gateway into Rainier PARK
Sunday. Opening q the road Win
bring the hoaTy old peak rs miles
nearer the city.
The Mountainesru Friday night
Joined forces with the Seattle Sports.
mems association. the Women's Com.
msrclal club and other orFanlEaiions.
Tie Hugh Baird Ford agency VIII
send 20 cars % workers. Service
trucks viii 70 from the Canal Tire
company and ths HuRhs0n Ford
agency. Two Ford tractors viii b.
on the iob from the r. 81. Collins
Motor company % Enumelav ana
Buckley. The Seattle womsn's Com.
msrcini club will feed the army with
cake and coffee. -Four motion DC
ture outfits will make films o. ne
affair for showing all oyer the eoun.
Try.
Committees IN ehhrEs are: r. IT.
olllia. Charlie q. Sheldon. A. X. Nor.
row and W. J. Hsnry. Of the Sports.
men; Ara Clara J. Curtis. Of the
Womsn's Commercial club: Miss
Mary Thisl. Of the Cooperative
Campers. and Ben Mooerr. Of the
MounthineerA
The army viii mobilize AZ Second
and Pike AZ A. m Bunday,
equipped with hiking bootA shoyels.
picks. crovbars. axeh saws and
canvas gloves Tho route Is Kent.
Auburn. Enunclaw. Buckley. Bur
nett Wliksson. Carbonate. Fair
FAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
The Book of Isaiah

Statistics Of the large libraries
show conclusively how great II the
public taste for fiction. Fiction In
tho ordinary conception IS type
OF story written which carries with
II tales Of human interest such aa
tragedy. adventure and love.
In the great Book Of Isaiah chap,
ter after chapter. and there are 90
OF them, Is replete with stirring nc.
counts Of devastation, adventure
and strategy such as might have
been carried In our daily newspa.
pers In describing the late war.
This book may DO read as fiction
or as accurate records OF authentic
history. according to individual be.
lief.
Such chapter heads as tho parable
OF tho Ravaged Vineyard. Isaiah
Sent 10 Encourage King Ahnz. AS,
syria to Overcome Israel, Tho Child
Who Shall Reign as Prince. Univer.
sal Peace Ont of the Branch OF
Jesse, Babylon 70 Become Utterly
Dosolate. Tho Doom of Syria, Egypt
to Fan by Civil War. These, and
many others, are more satisfying
and thrilling reading than many
OF today's best sellers.
The Red Letter Large Print Bible
now being distributed by this paper
contains an endless amount OF read
ing matter which IL written NJ
pure fiction by contemporary au.
thor would bring the statistical
records OF general fiction 10 even
larger figures.
Why does any ono neglect 10 read
such typical literature? Sec today,
coupon for Information M to how
easy this beautifully printed and
Handsomely bound Bible can BIZ
called for at this office, or mailed "a
YOU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05

Dear Miss Grey: II M. b." will
call at tho headquarters Of the Won.
EMS Christian Temperance Union.
Second ave. and University st.. she
will bo given literature with which
sho may become educated along the
limo OF tho dope evil; but she need
not walt until her family has grown
UP before becoming actively engaged
In tho warfare against the dope
traffic. rs sho can join this organiza.
ton. which Is actively engaged in
educating ana fighting against dope.
The city federation OF the w. c. It.
u. meets at the Plymouth Congrega.
tional church. Sixth ave. and Uni
verslty vt. tho second Tuesday OF
every month from 10 o'clock,
and we cordially invite her and any
others TO attend these meetings. also
the next meeting of the South Park
Union. which meets Friday, April 25,
at 1880. at the home OF Mrs. Robert
Prentice. S27 Kenyon st. Sincerely.
MRS. A. G. M'ALLIsTER,
Sunt. OF Anti.Narcotics Tor the KING
County w. c. t. U.
Cocoonut Drop
Cookies
Dear Miss Grey: VIII you please
print a reliable recipe for making
cocoanut drop cookies?
MRS. Il. 7.
cup sugar, f-s cup shortening.
! ooo. teaspoon tiatorinp extract.
. cups sUted flour, teaspoons
baking poicder. i-2 teaspoon salt,
about ~ cup milk aud I cup
shredded cocoanut drcdocd IN flour.
Cream together the sugar aud
shortening; add 10 this tho ireii-
beaten cog, the tiaporino crtrdct.
and -four, sifted together tcith the
salt aud asking po,cdcr, Add sut-
ficient milk or wdtcr 10 the mir.
tnro 10 make dough iphich ,rili
barely drop from the spoon. but
'oh'ch to'll spread slightly and form
a smooth cookie. The dough should
nor DC so soft. hoccpor. that the
cookies lose their shape and spread
otter tho entire pan. Add The cocoa-
nus last and drop by spoonjuis onto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
PIONEER PASSES
Francis La Bounty Resident
Here al Years

Two days past his ssnd birthday.
Francis IA Bounty. resident OF Sc.
a,iis since he came here from
Idaho III years ago. died a, his
home, bs4T Ksnwood ave. Saturday
morning.
In Bounty Is survived by four
daughiers-Mrn. /. d. Prlgg and
Mrs. III. y. Weston. both OF Seattle:
Mrs J. II. Herbert. Of Mount Yer
non. and Mrs. W. r. Boycc. OF spo.
kane. The funorni win DO held at
: o'clock Monday afternoon at Man.
nInE's undertaking parlern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
Shipping Men Ask
Changes in Rules

TACOMA. April 5.-Demand for
tho repeal by congress Of section rs
Of the merchant mprins act and i,s
continued suspension pending such
action. was made In resolution adopt.
ed by tho Pacific Coast conference OF
port and commercial organizations
just before adjournment Friday.
Copies win be sent TO President
Coolidge, 10 congressman from all
the coast states and TO representa-,
tiyes OF commercial organizations in
Washington. d. c. Tho conferences
opened here on Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
Doctors Wife Is
Granted Divorce!

Ellen Peacock won a divorce from
Or. ind Peacock In Judge Otis W
Drinkers court Friday when abe tos
titled hs no longer loved her and
associated with other women.
She was awarded $500 month
aiimony. tho custody Of their three
minor children and half ini,rcs, IN
the couples $4,000 homo At soss
W. esih II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
BY G. LUCILLE BUTLER

Yesterday we gave general out.
line Of tho wherefore OF DR.. II. A.
Burgess opportunity school" for III.
tie minds that won't track. We told
how the good doctor has put every.
thing no ossessed-finances body
and soul--lnto this haven. making /,
his life work, and now lacking suf.
ficicnt income 10 become selfsup.
porting. as tho doctor hoped. with
n margin over and above. sufficiently
large TO care for such little ones as
could not afford 10 pay, the school
Is in prccarious position.
Today. in asking Seattle people 10
interest themselves in a worthy
cause, we wish to give you a closeup
Of tho man back OF Il.
DIR. Burge, then, had originally
planned TO dedicate his life to hu.
manity ms medical missionary. A
graduate OF Durham university, Eng.
land. In general philosophy and nb.
normal psychology. he thon entered a
theological college 10 take orders for
tho church, later securing his pre-.
medic degree Mt Livingstone college.
London. His health at this time pre-.
vented him taking up his work in
British North Bornco, and he went
instead. to Canada. Several parishes
thoro were not sufficient as he want.
cd to serve physically MS well as splr.
itualiy, and started school for sub.
normal children In Vancouver, y. C.
His unique work attracting wide
attention, he was requested by the
superintendent OF schools In BellIng.
ham TO lecture thorc. This led 10 a
call TO speak on the problem OF tho
sub-normal child before tho whole
Washington state school organlza.
ton at Olympia, Which no impressed
tho board that they persuaded the
doctor to open An office In Seattle
from which nucleus, they believed
civic institutions for the child who
was not feeble minded. nor yet bright
enough for tho public schools, might
find n place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-05
High School Work in
Georgetown School

Georgetown school win DO per.
mitted to give first year high school
work for tho year 1e2fio25. accord.
Ing to board OF education decision.
Tho step is seen as tho first In n
move to establish full four.ycar
course in tho South End.
The new one.year course will az.
sist students from tho Georgetown.
Maple. Concord. South Park and
South Seattle schools.