davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-30

La srta. Conception Polo me dirige
una carta invitandome a que trate en-
Ia prensa sobre la mendicidad.
Desde luego, no tratar6 sABIAAGEN
TIE el asunto, porque reconozco que
aunque amo a Ia sabiduria, esta Sc
hace la sorda, no respondiendo a mis-
reQuerimientos.
La mendicidad es uno de los profile
mas mas dificiles de resolver y, por tan
to, no ser6 70 quien indique caminos
para ST. resoluci6n, porque reconozco
que me falta capacidad y tambien esa
virtud llamada constancia ingenita en-
toda mujer y muy escasa en- Ell hom-
bre.
Soy solamente un pobre maestro de
escuela que me prometf y jure, la
adQuisicion del titulo. educar la nj
fiez y a los adultos que de educacion
tuvieren necesidad.
Corregir la mendicidad es ma cosa
que jamas he puesto en- mi programa,
porque la tai correction no es mas que
buscar medios para socorrer a indivi-
duos necesitados v no el de educarlos.
El que en- mi pals Sc cuenten por
centenares los mendigos me hace su-
friT, pero 81 esas centenas SON de hom-
bres no educados Ell sufrimiento llega
a la desperation.
81 problema de la. mendicidad pre-
ocupa desde hace tempo la sociedad
portorriquefa.
En- el ano 1900 residia yo en- Fajar-
do, ejerciendo la noble honrosa pro-
fesi6n del magisterio.
Dos sefloras, dona Manuelita Sierra
de Bid y doiia Josefina Bird de Bar
cello, intentaron abordar el problema
de referencia Citaron los vecinos a
una reunion fin de trazar I'M plan
y poder en- un sitio determinado 5000
rrer los necesitados evitando de ese
modo la mendicidad ambulante.
Ell 6xito era de esperarse. Fran las
directoras dos damas de grandes y ge-
nerosas almas, de educaci6n esnerada
v a las que Ell pueblo, sin distinction
de classes, profesaba cariio.
Sc hizo un presupuesto y los ingre-
SOS en- la misma reunion subrieron los
egresos y hasta hubo un sobrante.
Ell plan era bello por sus medlos y
por su fin.
Diariamente dos sefioras Sc encarga-
ban de dirigir en- Ell teatro la confec-
ci6n y repatriation de alimentos
Empez6 I'm lunes Ell resrltado rue
| espl6ndido. No Sc vio mendigo alguno
en- Ia calle,a
La tcomtda era bien condimentada y
abundante.
Ell martes Sc ilot6 que faltaron algu-
nos pobres. Ell nhmero- de los ausentes
fue aumentado el microbes, ausenc1a
que fu6 acentuandose en- los dias sub
siguientes, de tai manera, que Ell sabado
Esdlo asistieron cinco o. seis mendlgos
que aceptaron bajo protesta, pues aeer-
candose a dofs Manuelita Sierra Ie
manifestaron que en- vez de comida le
dieran su eugivalente en- dinero.
No esta demas afiadir que seghn el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-30

Para toda clase de cliches, de
Inca 0 de medic tono, dirijase q
Puerto Rico uustrado'', San
jose n6msyo &
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-30

Los MEJORES TRADES lavables
para sus nifos los encontrara a precios
bajos en-
GONZALEZ PADIN co. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-30

ha logrado su amplio exito debido. a
que obra facilitando la vigorosa pre-
paraci6n gastrica del alimento. Fa-
vorece tambien ell funcionamiento
energico de todos los mtisculos y
glandulas del intestine.
ST I'd. no tiene buen apetito, 81 su
alimento le perjudica, 81 no tiene el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-30

peso q. debiera tener, permita q.
Tanlac lie demuestre que puede
obrar un milagro EN- su estado,
como ha sucedido en- miles de
casos. ST esta usted desespera-
do, sombrio, con POGO deseo de
vivir o sin poder disfrutar de
la vida, pruebe Tanlac y obser-
We la salud que le produce. I'd.
tiene derecho a ser sano, vigoro-
so v feliz. I'd. mismo puede
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-30

Distribuido per Il u. 8. A. CORPORA.
TON. Chattanooga, Tenn. E. u. de a. :
Hebana. CnhA; Mckee, D. E.i Barran0uuie.
Colombia.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-30
HABLE INdLES EN- IS MINUT0S


dea nnuet m6td en- p
q y son . m
THE UNIVERSAL MsTTuTE 12s ssh tDept ssNew York
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-30

La falta de apetito males
tar, Sc deben a la dificultad
del aparato digestive para
curapiir debidamente con su
ifnport5nte mission. Ell alimen-
to no digerido que permanece
en- ell aparto digestipo puede
provocar repugnancia, cuapdo
no digiere el d. va tiene, o SUI
frir alteraciones qufnlicas que
provocan una affection aguda.
Ademas, estas alteraciones qui
nicas nroducen euhstancias We
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-30

sero
ha
1850 nicos nidad
gratis cuaqr escribndo la international
Propietaries Inc, Atlanta. Ca, E. u. de A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-05-30

Antonio PEREIRA.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
W. c. REICK, new YORK
PUBLISHER, EXPIRES
Former Owner Of Metropolitan
Dailies Succumbs to Stroke
of Apoplexy.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December S.-William
c. Reick, former owner Of the New
York Sun, Evening Sun and the
journal of Commerce, died here last
night at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. Henry s. Stearns. jr., after an
illness which dated from a stroke of
paralysis he suffered while in Ber-
muda in October
Mr.. Reick bought the majority of
the stock OF the New York Sun from
the estate of the late William NJ
La Fannan on December Z, 1918.
There he remained until 1915, when
Frank A. Munsey, then proprietor
Of the New York Press, purchased his
interest. In 1921 Mr.. Reick acquired
control of the Journal of Commerce
and Commercial Bulletin, only to re-
tire in 1928 because OF i'll health
Prior to his purchase of the con-
trolling interest in the Sun Mr.. Reick
was one of the principal owners of
the New York Times from 1907 to
1912 and president of the Public
Ledger Company of Philadelphia dur
ing the same period.
!. Mr.. Reick was born in Philadelphia
September 20, 1864. He attended Har-
ward University for a short time and
entered newspaper work at Phila :
delphia in 1888. He was editor OF the
London and Paris editions of the New
york Herald during 1888 and 1889
city editor of the same paper from
1883 TO 1908 and president of the Her
aid Company from 1903 to 1906
Evening star., 1924-12-08

QUIvERs, 32o. Jonathan Davis Consistory,
No /, So. is hereby ordered to assemble
Monday, December b. 1924, at 1880 pm
at 4lo 3rd ST. s.w., for the purpose OF mid
night kzdosh services over the remains ol
our late prince. JOHN W. QUlFEho, 81
tamiIy, friends anu the public are invited
FREDERICW. ALSTON, o. Com. IN -Ihlel
EDWARD j. MUhkIS, 33
Secretary anu ~ vi ). and A.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
TRAIN ACCIDENT FATAL.

RYE, N. Y, December S.-Albert de
Silver, 35, Brooklyn lawyer. and di-
rector OF the American Civil Liberties
Union, was killed when he was
thrown yesterday from an express
train on the New Haven Railroad. De
Silver was walking from one car to
another and when the train lurched
In turning a curve, he was hurled to
the platform of the station here.
His wife and son, who were on the
train, were unaware of the accident
until the train reacled New Haven
Conn.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
VETERAN WORKER DIES.

Miss Margaret c. Towles. "a years
Old, formerly an employe of the Gov
ernment for 40 years and a resident
or this city ~ years. died at her res
ldence. l4O4 Fifteenth street. Satur-
day. Funeral services were conduct
ed at the chapel of J. William Lee,
332 Pennsylvania avenue, today at
IL o'clock
Miss Towles was the daughter of
the late DR.. William Beverley Towles
and Mrs Mary Washington Towles
She was retired from the Pension Of
flee about two years ago, where she
had worked more than 20 years
She Is survived by a sister. Miss
Agatha Lewis Towles of this city
seven nieces and three nephews.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
3n Menorianl.

dSusn!sr and M tH.F sister, MARY NARY !. J. B4uGGN
(nee Mlllerb, who departed this life six
years ago today, December 8, 1918.
Just when her life was brightest,
Just when her hopes were best,
She was taken from this world of pain
To home of eternal rest.
May the heavenly winds blow softly
Ger that sweet and hallowed spot.
Mid the changing scenes Of life
You will never be forgot.
LOVING MOTHER AND SISTERS. .
BEvANs. In loving remembrance of my
mother EUGENlA u. BEVANS, who died
December =, 1923.
Gone but not forgotten
precious one from us has gone,
A voice we loved is still;
place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled
God in His wisdom has recalled
The boon His love had given;
And though the body Slumbers here,
The soul is safe in heaven.
BROWN. "As he wrapped the drapery of his
couch about him and Law down to rest, one
year ago today, December s. 1923. EMMETT
Gone. but not forgotten
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. LILLIAN BROWN.
BUCHANAN. In loving memory of my dear
1917, and JOHN c. BUCHANAN, three
weeks later. December 81. 1917.
Oh, for a faith that will not shrink,
Tho pressed by every foe;
That will not tremble on the brink
OF any earthly woe.
Lord, give such faith this
And then whate'er may come
Wen taste even here the hallowed bliss
DAUGHTER MAGGIE AND soN-IN-LAw,
THOMAS II. BOOKER.
BURGESS. In loving remembrance of our
dear son and brother. HERMAN ELMER
BURG ESS, who departed this life six years
ago today, December 8, 1918.
Surrounded by friends are lonesome,
In the midst Of pleasure we are blue;
Aching and longing for you.
Some may think you forgotten,
Though on earth you are no more;
But in our memory you are with US
A' ''' ~ BY THE FAMILY.
HUsEY. In sad but loving remembrance of
our dear father, GEORGE BCSEY. who de-
parted this life "a years ago today. Decem-
HIS CHILDREN. WILLIAM, HATTIE
ago today, December 8. 1922
Gene, but not forgotten.
HIS DAUGHTER ETHEL. .
DUNBAR tribute of love to the memory
of my sister and aunt, M0RENDIA DUN
who left us one year ago today, December
S, 1923.
There is never a day that passes
without some thought Of you:
We are always thinking of some kind thing
That you used to say or do.
Sleep on, dear sister, sweetly sleep;
Thy sorrows all are DER
For thou hast crossed the water deep
And gained the heavenly shore
HER. LOVING SISTERS.
MY DEAR MOTHER.
Peaceful be your sleep, dear mother;
'Tis sweet to breathe your name;
loved you very dear in life,
In death I do the same.
HER LOVING DAUGHTER, VICTORIA
STERN.
Evening star., 1924-12-08
$4,000 Life Insurance for S46.9O

AZ Age 35-send date OF birth for particu-
lars and illustration. Company founded 1885.
Assets over $500 900. 600.
NJ LIE Roy Gof, $40 woodward Bldg.
Insurance-All Branohss-M. 3lo
Evening star., 1924-12-08
FOUND.

KEYS in cantaner on 18th ST., Friday night.
The Conard, Apt. 9o1
FRENCH POODLE-Male vicinity of 10th
and NV, around o'clock Saturday eve
ming. Call Potomac 1894.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Orthopedic L1tnch and
Thrift Shop Service

sIrs. Carl slebrand viii be hostess
for University Guild on wednesday
at the Orthopedic Lunch room. 2ig
Columbia ST. assisted by Mrs. Il. T.
Tevis. Mrs. Z. X. Peterson. Mrs. H.
H. Wells. Mrs W p. Dearborn. Mrs.
stadon. Mrs. Albert Henderson. Mrs.
II. r. Mallet. Mrs. c. a. Little. Mrs.
A. v. Rosd. Mrs. J. X. Mcdowell,
Mrs. W. T. Berry, Mrs. c. II. Cor
bit,. Mrs. Gallon Hill, Mrs. ]. O..
Pritchard. Mrs. II. j. Grnce. Mrs.
Wilbur Dow. Mrs. Mildred v. Petty.
Mrs. J. b. Winston. Mrs. c. a. Win.
termute. Mrs. W. T. Robinson. Mrs.
n. G. Stiles. Mrs. r. Il. Croson. Miss
Ida Green and Miss Della Wright
Queen Anne Guild with Mrs. Ray
G. Sharpe and Mrs. o. A. KJos will
be in charge at the Thrift Shop
wednesday morning and Capitol Hill
Guild with Mrs. Falcon Joslin, chair.
man. will have charge on Wednesday
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
bis Complete for
lEgion Bazaar

sy complete and the stage
: -. biz bazaar the combined
- !, the Fruit and Flower
=, vill sponsor "Wednesday, at
4 "a. washington. A novel de.
-. tron the usual bazaar pro
- ne vaudeville AZ the Won
| University club auditorium the
!, svssing.
,rranEsnsnts for both bazaar
/ upt,yills are under the dlrec'
4 Ms william Harold FIX
ri chairman.
L. Stephen L. Spencer will pre-
Il,i dlrec, the varied numbers
as5syills acts which follow;
l Il. via TIE educated hands
/ w.M Bowman-
-asy tlsss-
Il Hsiconh twins
- Esherss exclusive aEsncy-A
/ -.sy. writes And presented BY
/ ,i.eAs Boes and h-r company.
a-r Betty James. irsns kelao
s.,sr t-a Gsnsvisvs Abraham
n.rts MEfieAis--
Mra PAsl MAekis.
ri " NJ. Ar GladitEseh. baritone.
ls1 Olga sosnEs, vioiinist.
I'd sa.zt and dances
Ms-i Z. Nusis ard Roy HAYS.
In Tragsdy"-
hi FsrrY and Gladys s,utfisid,
sgsA; n Arabia Mary Anns wells
b yia=i &c Music, sylvia Peterson.
Ia Coca. Pauline SoiL poTseu
hs.ss Jean Roth~siisr. Betty
azAsrl4in irraa Fri.nd and Joe
lllr.
~. Hs~ Could Tou1"-
E-=i-s ~ the Fruit and Flower
'slsA ussaanss Davis. Frrysr.
1 ,i.,t Fnarh. Spencer. Fairburns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Eaiddys Affairs for
mager Set

s.-srcgS Affairs are being ar
~ ior the pleasure Of tho
zgr SCI that will be al home
school for the holidays.
zis those already planned Is the
~ q twenty covers Mrs. II.
az= Crosby VIII give at the Ho.
STsnio for her daughter. Miss
g AinsTorth. and the dance her
tr0ihsr win give for her at
TEAMS club on Christmas
aaE holiday parties include the
~ ". and Mrs. a. S. Kerry
EEs for their daughter at
hone on New Years eve. and
aaes Mrs. william Leonard
~ las planned for her daugh.
Aas Loyal Lamont. Miss Mary
's'' ard Miss Mary Collins, on
aay .vsning. December 30.
~ Wallace Green Collins will
gan Al luncheon on Tuesday,
aer ., in compliment 10 her
sANt- Mss Mary Collins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
.ROsenthal Master
Pianist

M0HE Eossuthaf. who for many
years has been considered one o. the
greatest ~ living piaHiFts, was heard
in "a concert last evening az Plymouth
Congregational church. that was one
~ the high lights N the present mus
teal season A veteran artist 81
pilnl.riiC art, he ties over this gen
Grafton 90 the paft thru his having
been a pupil on the great LIazt whose
Influence has been d great factor and
Influence in his career.
R0senthal .H a superb artist, whose
keen musical understanding and uur
usual ability make him a master
musician IiiF nawis7B technique.
excellent interpretations and power
OF expression combined are such that
they lend now color 90 any number
br may give.
His program, a varied one. opened
with Handles aid n Variations"
'Tambour by HBmeau. aud Scar
lhttrs Allegro. AN Of which were
greeted with unusual enthusiasm
"FantaHls," opus H. IN three move.
msuts. by sohumann, an exquisite
number was given superb intrrprc,
tatlun. la was Lszt'a Rhapsody Hon.
Efolss No. 2. which was the closing
number 20 a most enjoyable program.
Three of ChoplnH. Eight Pre-.
ludeE. "Socturne. opus .. No. =
and Chant P0lonaise," met with
high favor a. did Guiana" By 81.
4 De Falla. "Minstrels." BY DebuEsy.
land one of his own compositions.
I'Paplllous" which was greeted with
such applause that Il was repeated
Rosguthara local concert was IN
der the management OF Marjory
I Cowuu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
BETHANY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH To HAVE BAZAAR


older than the Christmas festival
Itself Is the bazaar. brought down to
us, thru the ages from the Persian.
II still retains it's original meaning
market place. a STALL or street
where people gather to buy and
sell: to visit and hear the news.
Many guilds and club plan all the
year for their exhibits. Tho Won
ans Society OF Bethany Presbyterian
church have set Friday, December
8, for the display OF their arts and
handcraft. The bazaar will open in
tho church parlors. First ave. N. and
Roy st.. at 2 o'clock. At 500 n tur.
key dinner will be served in the din.
ing room. At 8 o'clock the following
program will be given:
Duet
EVEN Song" ..............,C Charlton
AZ DavnlnE" ..........,....Cs dman
Mrs. Riaph 4. Nichols.
Hr. Robert Nichols,
~ the piano. Mr Byron Nichols
Piayist-'Pats Excuse" an Irish
sketch
Betty and George Thomas.
s0io-'Up spake tho Road" ....... Cox
8r. Robert Nichols
A. the plano. Mr.. Byron Nichols.
Mrs N p. Heffron II general chairman
Of the bazaar committee. assisted by
Mrs John J.. Macintosh, Mrs. n. A..
Van, der Las. Mrs. ". j. Raftsr. Mrs.
Elizabeth Stage and Mrs a. y. Lund.
Dinner oommittee-Mrs. David Shields
Mrs Albert Daub. Mrs. j. y. Judy and
Mrs Homer n. TroIoll.
ProEram-Hrs. f. -. Kennedy Mrs
Ralph A. Nichols and Mrs. John j.
MAckintOsh,
Art needle vork--Nrs A. ". Faraghsr.
Mrs G. 8. wills md Mrs. Edward Nc
Mace
ApronH-Mrs Won Y. Fail. Mrs. y. j.
Davidson, Miss Jennetto Robertson and
Mrs T. o. Andors.
Observation-Disclosures. j. A James, Miss
Ella LanEdon and Mrs. W. a. Baker.
Chlldrens clothing Mrs Libby Martin.
Mrs. J. r. Lidrall and Mrs. Harry O.
Brace.
Christmas wrapplnEB and decorations
Mrs. r. Jsfferlss. Mrs. NJ. u. Frederick
and Mrs George H. Snyder.
Christmas tree-MrB. j .. Hannah.
Mrs. Chas. A. Oiaseock, Mrs ~, M.
Kelley and Mrs n. NJ. Truoblood.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
.,,o,.s Dinner Parties VIII Precede
Water Ball; Miss Stoltenberg Is
Conplimentea

.rr ,sr,lss before tho winter
!, Tasstsy syrnins Ne
A me Osmpie h7ig-
- - = many hostess en-
- a her hcmes, tae clubs
~ AsteL
u, hen VIII bs the dinner
NrS Aurlas de Tueane
!, tssir home Tor members
!. suassr set with covers
~ sixteen. Col ans Ms
wahsrlrs dinner al
~, ne annsr PARTIES planned
"a Ms. Francis Guy
n. ana Mr. Bruce Fillmore ,
s-,,r ~ the Olympic hotel
!. "a M. Lawrence Boyle
I, Nh Alexander scott bul.
\, ana Mrs Charles Willard
T.. sns Mr. ana Mn. heeer,
=, ave planned In honor %
=, q ne Winter Ban nos.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Wonen's Clubs
MGlLVEHY SCHOOL 10
ORGANIZE PIT a

MGiLvEHY SCHOOL TO
ORGANIZE PIT a
For the purpose OF organizing q
parcnttcachcr association. patrons
o. the McGnvcry school have
called a meeting wednesday. pseem-
bsr .. NJ ESQ, In the assembly room
Of the school. +. Garfield ht. and
gsth ave.
Mrs. John @. Matthews. president
o. tho Seattle Council Of Parent
Teacher Associations. viii speak on
what parcntTcBcher Work Means Z"
Mru. John sumrall. extension chair.
man, will also be- present and assist
In organizing the ncw circle,
MIR, Joseph Robinson and Mrs.
Arthur G. Weaver will act as
hoatca5cH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
FEDERATION or woMEN's

FEDERATION or wOMES'S
CLUBS TO PRESENT PAGEANT
The pageant "womanhood" will be
presented under the auspices Of the
Seattle Federation OF Womens clubs
Monday afternoon and evening. Do.
cember 10, at the Metropolitan the.
alter.
The pageant presents in most
spectacular way the development OF
womanhood down thru the ages. and
portrays some OF the brilliant and
heroic deeds Of women.
Tho settings and stage effects are
being artlstically arranged by the
West Seattle Art club.
The cast Of characters follow.
womanhood Mrs. Harry a. Erwin
Homo ...',.,.....,..Mr Mrs. T.. T. De Puo
Motherhood ........Mrs. W. y. Barnhart
Queen Esther
Queen Esther ,....,, Mrs. Adam RoeIor
King AhaHurcuB Mr.. owen J. williams
MOrdoCai ..,,,.......Mr. James Harvey
Deborah. the Prophecies
Deborah ..,...,.. Mrs, j. Hide Smith
iBraolItos Mrs. W. \. Sloan and others
Zcnobia, Oriental Queen
Ienobih .....,,..... Mrs. Ella Cudihra
Prelude, Oriental woman ........
...,...s....,. Miss Ruth McConhic
Page ..s....,.,... Miss Kathryn weyant
Oriental singer Mrs. Thoada NJ Haiyeat
Honobia'H little son barbara Robinson
Maids OF honor, Mira. &. Baker. Mrs. q
II. Weeks, Mrs. G. 4. Jones, Misses
Margaret Wallace, Lillian Dudley,
Glenctto Hill
Joan Of Arc
Joan Of Arc. MlHa Margaret parnbnrt
Prelude speaker French woman.
.....,.....M Mrs. Beatrice A. Wheeler
French Peasants ........... Nurtica cIph
Ann Hutchison--PurItnn Dny.
Preludc-Purltan Woman ...,..,..
................M Mrs. Florence TAYLOR
Ann Hutchinson. u..., Mrs H. @. league
Prudence ........... Mrs Emily Peters
Betsy ......,...,,...MrH Jcnnoy Frator
Patience ...'.,..sss..,Mrs, " l.. Cooper
Fhlth '.,,'''.t.,,.,....M Mrs. Mae Jacobs
Betsy Ross and Her Flag
Prelude Colonial Woman ......,.
.',,..'.'',........ Mrs Basil LonoIr
Betsy Ross ...,.,................
Goddess of Liberty, Mrs. Ruby uurnr
Martha Washington, First Lady of III,
Land"
NsItha Washington ..,..........,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

...r......-. Anu David " H0usu
Dolly Madison ..-sr.r nrt- q J. hroNn
VrEinis bafs MtH Elta rsrry Lam
NarF nali .ar-...-. Mr. a. a. HTaHt
tadf sterling .. Mrs Melvin weed
Dorothy Adams Nrs Harm = Hurley
HrtsY Ross s..-.rss sire gsorEu euunsll
Caroline Htiiuou. Mu J. Frank Jones
frnilspg ngrsou Hrr D w. Hhddrz
Matilda Hancock Mrs uuil-y Williams
ss.rra..s.. Mrs. Esther MgCgiiouEh
betsy Parker .-..r Mra g. 81 Chandler
Harriet IissshsF stowe
Prsiuds-lady of 1850 .rar.srsrr-s
.....r........rr Sire w. T. cooper
Harriet % stgus .asrs Mu Emily Peters
LITTLE iva r...r... ...ss..r.
cunt upbsua ... Mn Robert Faus
rppay ,r-r...r... -Nra lidabiaurs Robe
Uncle Tom r.....ra.r, Nr ~ Duncan
Glars naHsa
prsiuds-nsd Cruss Surss ,.s..r..-s
s.arsfsr..rrsrrtss Miaa Grace liufd
clara Hsrtnn .rs..r...a Mrs ~ . Tuhu
He'd Cress Nup-.-wsslA War
Prelude ,..r.t.,rrs Mrs.. =. Q. Heinrich
Nurses from King county graduate nurses
susan u. Anthony
Prelude .s.t.-.....- AFH y. g. MnErath
susan d. Anthony Mrs. Donald Pence
Frances Willard
Frances willard Sire Emma Morrison
F1iDist rr..ss,,ts.- Nrs Kathryu Worth
Ribbon bsarsra Misses Caroline HiHuuF
t1sta wondfufd Dorothy CLARK
Flora Tarfis Dorothy Fleming Tsfn
TiIfafd. lfricn scott
Higher Ldneatisn
Prsladr ...tsssrs..s Mra Mahsi Robson
Mary Lyons Gee. Mrs Harry Edwtn smith
lo~ds
Prelude 4. % " ...a.ss.Niiss Rose Glass
q, % W Girls
Mothsrhosd and finale
Prelude womhnh0ad Nrs Harry Erutn
Home .-.a.r..sra4sr. Mrs. A. y De pur
Motherhood ,s.srsMrs W. . HarnhArt
Mother With child .r.ra...........
Song. Woman IL Love rs.sss.sass
Ensemble. Mrs ualysat MFt D. W
Graham and Mrs, Worth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02

Joseph parish district are hostesses
for the evening.
The comm!ttco In charge includes
Mary shBrkcy. chairman: Queenie
prsaney, Pearl Eariee. kathryn
Hariney, Eugene Ilariney, Margaret
Lynch. Margaret Hlnchcy, Margaret
Kane. Grace Cannon, Helen Hecken.
kamp. Frances Mullen. Mrs Mary
snnely, Mrs Alice Hurley and Mrs
Jessie CorriEan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
WEST WOODLAND
PRE-. SCHOOL CIRCLE

West Woodland Priesthood circle
viii meet Wednesday, December Bird,
at 245 p. m. in school auditorium.
Miss Sutherland, superintendent
children's department public library,
will speak on Books for Small
Children for Christmas" and Mrs.
Rohrback will talk on "Pre.School
Work"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
MEETINGS or
FEDERATED CLUBS

Federated clubs to meet wcdncs.
dag, December :. include.
Parliamentary procedure depart.
ment o. the Cotoric with Mrs. W.
Harry Richards. iTi2 lih \. T.. at
o'clock.
Progressive Thought club at 1870
o'clock IN Federation clubhouse. Elec
ton OF n president viii be held. FRO.
gram arranged by hostcEacs. Mrs
Ellen Leckenby and Miss Jeanette
Burgett Members urged to attend
Plans on solsticc being made. Res.
cryutions should be made.
Rainier Beach womnn's club will
hold a Christmas party In Rainier
Beach Community clubhouse. 6lEt s.
and Pilgrim st. at o'clock. Pro,
gram viii consist OF ballet dancing
by Mrs. Blanks pupils and musical
numbers by a ladies' double quartet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
woMANs CENTURY CLUE

Meetings OF tho various depart
meniA OF the womnn'H Century club
this week viii include. Wednesday.
December ,. the club chorus, which
will assemble al 10 q. m. al the home
Of Mrs. }. i. II Tompleton, 1908
Seneca ~,
Thursday. December Z. the current
events department meets az the home
of Mrs. Henry T. Mcclure. l40i 10th
ave, AZ 2 o'clock. There will be a
general discussion and roll call. TO
which each member is expected TO
respond with a current event.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-02
Luncheon HOHOrS
Bride-to-Be

Mrs. ElvIn b. Moline entertained
with a luncheon Of eight covers
Wednesday afternoon. az Frederick
a Nelson's tea room. in honor Of
Miss Helga soderman. whose mar.
rage to Mr.. Fred Lind viii take
place this month