davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

He who is slow to anger, and easily
pacifed. is truly pious and virtuous.
-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

The fear of God is the talismun
which brings us wisdom and knowl-
edge.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1924-04-10

Whoever. desccrutcs Gods name in
secret, Will be punished publicly.-Tal-
mud.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-22

hustle and hustle everywhere.
Henry H~ornbostle has two Of the
new bungalows that he is building on
Pitney road nearly completed. They
present an attractive appearance,
This Saturday night there viii be
a very important meeting Of the
Grange; members take notice and be
present
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-22

held rehearsals nearly every night and
the prospects are for a big event, to
be held in the Grange Hall, 9Th and
Ridgewood avenue. Ed. Wickman's
Orchestra viii furnish the music.
With the return of spring, every
thing seems to take on new life. Ev-
e%rywhere are seen blowing, spraying
and pruning; new buildings going up
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-22
AssEcoN HIGHLANDS.

Newt Friday. March IS the Centre
81 Theon White, teacher,
will give the laughable satire, school
? -es r be follow ed by a dance. for
f be piano fund. A door
b given. Mr.. White has
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1924-03-22
Home Department.

The Home Department of the Pres
byterian Church held an all-day meet
ing Wednesday, at the home of Mrs.
Jennie Freas. The ladies spent the
time sewing. Present were: Mrs. R.
A. Elwood, Mrs. NJ. NJ. Townsend,
Mrs. Hattie Beekley, Mrs. Wallace
Rogers, Mrs. Shelly, Mrs. Charles
Kunkely. Mrs. Maize Fairbrothers,
Mrs. Lena Freas and Mrs. Jennie
Freas.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
LAST RITES ARE
PLANNED FOR
CALL|SHER
JoWeIer, Found IN Woods, Win
Be Buried From Geier
establishments

Id 4 -
Funeral services for Lewis Cal
fisher, retired Washington jeweler,
who escaped from the Chevy Chase
Eanitariun last Saturday and whose
body was discovered yesterday in a
creek-bed a mile from the institu-
ton, will be held tomorrow morn
ing at IL o'clock at the undertake
ing establishment OF Frank Geier's
Sons, lib Seventh street north
west.
Callisher was sixty-five years old
and had been confined to the SAM
tarium since 1922. An autopsy per-
formed on his body yesterday
showed that his death was caused
by exposure. starvation, and pneu-
monia.
Mr.. Callisher is survived by his
widow, Mrs.. Corinne Callisher and
two sons, Jack, aged ten, and Louis
Davis, aged twelve.
According to officials Of the sani-
tarium, Mr.. Eallisher is believed ia
have been dead since Wednesday
night. Persistent search was con.
Quoted for the man since his escape
from the sanitarium until his body
was found yesterday by Homer j.
Anderson, a trooper of the Third
Cavalry. one Of eighty men who had
Oeen detailed to scour the woods.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
DEATHG.

Watkins L. Turner, 50 years. No. Il
Q street northwest,
Bernard Lancaster. IL years. Provi.
Julia A. Donaldson. 40 years. No
1920 Seventeenth street southeast.
Clifford N. Smith, "a years, No. 2Qel
Sixteenth street northeast.
= Lorraine Bailey. years. children'a
Arson Mills, 90 years. No. Dupont
Circle northwest pa
Rosina Philemon, u years, Home
Tor Aged and Infirm.
Elias solomon, 81 years No. 1905
Eighth street northwest 1
Lee Hutchins. SO years. The High.
lands Apartments.
Charles Young. months. children's
Samuel L. snyder. months, No.
S7l5 Eighth street northwest.
Martha M. l.. Gnirro. 2 days, George
Washington Hospital.
Lucinda Monroe, IS years, Casualty
George Allen, sr.. go years, No. 1000
Twenty-sixth street northwest.
:. Willie Washington. 20 years. No
bb26 Jay street northeast.
Hester Booker, 70 years, No. 1851
Church street northwest.
Defronia Lanly, rs years, No. 1914
Snirteenth street northwest,
Alberta Dyson. 20 years, Tuberculosis
Lottie Diggs. 40 years, No. l4s Six
and Oue-half street southwest.
Alfred A. Burrells IS years. No. i2O
Reynolds place southeast.
Infant Of Henry and Wayne Glover,
3 days Freedmen's Hospital.
Infant OF James and Sadie p
Henderson, days. Preedmen's Hos
Infant OF John and Nancy Bruce, /
houra. Freedmen's Hospital,
Infant OF Joseph and Olive Young
30. minutes. No. 1ss Tenth street south
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
Deata notIees

FITZGERALD suddenly. Friday, Nov.
I, 1924, at $3.50 p. M. at her resi-
dence, 1901 c st. s. E., BRIDGET
Sarah and Edward Carroll.
Funeral from her late residence at
$3.50 Q. m. Monday. thence to Holy
Comforter Church, where requiem
mass will be said at q, m. Rela-
tives ana friends invited. Interment
ct Mt. Olivet cemetery.
LAKE-Sat urday, Nov. 5, 1924. at the
residence OF his daughter, Mrs
Ernest r. McComas, 1916 Jocelyn St.,
year. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
,LANGER.-On Friday, November Z. 1924,
at Providence Hospital, CATHERINE
g.. LANCER, beloved wife of Joseph /.
LANCER.
Funeral from her late residence, SlOO
10, at 10 a. m. Interment (private) In
Fort Lincoln cemetery.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
COLONEL n. K. WHITE.

Colonel H. X. White, sixty.three,
retired Marine Corps officer, Of 1875
Corcoran street northwest, who died
yesterday at hospital in Danville,
Va, from injuries received In an
automobile accident, will be buried
at Arlington National Cemetery on
q day to be announced later. His
wife was also severely injured in
the accident when their car rolled
down an embanlxment.
Colonel White was q native Of St.
Paul, Mimi, and AFTER graduating
from the Naval Academy at Annap-
oils in 1881, served two years sea
duty before being transferred to
the Marine Corps. He saw service
during the Spanish-American war
and was retired with the rank Of
colonel in 1909.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
GEORGE ~. TRAm.

Services for George w. Trail.
nfty.seven, buyer for LAnsbu.gh
and Bro. for many years, who died
yesterday in the Takoma Park San.
itarium after a prolonged illness,
were held today from his residence.
the Northbroolx Courts. Services
were held at the N. e. Church,
Harpers Ferry. w. Va, his birth
place.
Mr.. Trail had peen a resident Of
Washington for many years He
leaves his widow, Mrs. M. Cramer
Trail, and two brothers, w. w. and
Ernest Trail, Of this city.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
KATHERINE G. LANCER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Gathers
Inc G. LANCER, a resident Of Wash.
ington for the past ten years, who
died yesterday at Providence hospi
tai, will be held from her home.
BOO r street northwest, Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. Interment
will be at Fort Lincoln cemetery.
Mrs, LANCER was born in Nor.
folk. Va, and was a member OF
the Baptist church there. She is
survived by her husband, Joseph
I. LANCER; q daughter, Mrs. William
Sturm, Of Baltimore, Nd; four sis
tiers and two brothers.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
JAMES w. sTRINGFELLOW.

Services for James William String
fellow, father Of James r. String
fellow, member Of President Cool.
tdge's secret service guard, who died
Thursday night at his home, 1895
r street northwest, will be held
from there tonight at o'clock. In
torment will be at Culpeper, Va,
tomorrow morning.
He Is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Elizabeth Francis Stringfellow;
and four sons, James r., Robert
Thomas, George Edward and Ray.
mond Ashby Stringfellow.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
ETLEN KANE.

Requiem mass viii be celebrated
Monday morning at 8 o'clock at st.
Stephens Catholic Church for Ellen
Kane, daughter Of the late Stephen
and Ellen Kane. who died yesterday
at her home 1927 H street north.
west. Preliminary services will be
held at the home at $3.50 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
Miscellaneous
Building Materials

DUNHUINk NNutCINNIS
SIDNEY HECHINGER HOUSE WRECK
ING CO., Camp Meigs bth and Flot
ida Ave. North East. Main offic
9Th and G SITS South West. Salssme
at both offices until $3.50 b. m.
BARGAINS in high grade reconditions
lumber and building materials at tlI
WASHINGTON WRECKIN0 AM
SUPPLY CO., Inc. 7th, and Wat,
day until 1 p. m. Phone Franklt
22Oe. HEADQUARTERS FOR Fed
NOMICAL BUILDING MATERIALSl
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
Fuel, Feed Fertilizers

PLANT PEPP costs s4.OO per acrel
other fertilizers cost sac to $40. Pa,
less and get more and better results
Lin. o0k2. I-
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Leslie F. Johns. 81, No. 4z4 Fifth
street northeast, and Mary T. Gubisch.
20. No. ll1s Fifth street northeast.
Bernard H. Hall, "a. No. 174s
Eighteenth street northwest, and
Clara b. Nelson. rs, No. 1411 sTwen-
tteth street northwest. The Reverend
Daniel ]. Ferris, %, No. 1904 Park
road northwest. and Lois D.. Prader.
Is, Conrad Apartments. The, Rev
ere S.arf y. 2 2 7 s.sSson. * NJ q.
Fifth street northeast, and Emile
Bruno, ~, No. sos H street northeast.
The Reverend w. C. Wattenmeyer
coDS.eseu a TSo%a' 2s No OG
Beatrice F. Holiday. 81. No. IL
Franklin street northeast. The Rev
erend G 2. Fully.
Webster street northwest, and Mary
N. Miller. 10, No. S12 Kennedy street
northwest. The Reverend F. x.
Harry e. Linden, %, No. 1910 Penn
syiyanis avenue southeast, and Lii
liam p. Birch. %, No. TIA Fifteenth
street southeast. The Reverend d
William q. Carter, a. ana Evelyn
Va. The Reverend w. NJ. Hoffman.
Clarence W. Perkins, jr. 25, Balti-
more, and Esther n. Shaw; 10. No.
/
erend Robert Johnston.
James s. Bigsby "a, Chicago, Ill,
| and Annie e. 8. Shannon, "a, No.
| 1926 Euclid street northwest. The
Reverend d. L. BIakemore.
BIRTHS.
WILDER M. and Mary j. Selby, hoy.
Frederick e. and Lulu v. Branson,
| girl.
| girl
Sylvester and Agnes Ramsey, boy.
Sylvester and Florence Tryon, girl.
Charles e. and Norella r. Creepy,
boy.
Dennis and Edna o'connor, boy.
McFall and Elizabeth Kerbey, boy.
Roy C. and Mary NJ Claflin. girl.
Richard v. and Ivy H. Merieh, girl.
Frederick H. and Dorothy l. Taylor,
girl.
George N. and Mary L. Payette, girl.
Thomas and Margaret Mcclellan, boy.
Charles J.. and Hazel Considlne, girl.
Earl @. and Sarah e. Hardesty, 10y.
Irving B. and Margaret /. Binnlx,
boy.
George and Evelyn B. Armstrong,
boy.
Raymond and Mary Thomas, boy.
Ulysses s. and Ruth Weaver. girl.
James e. and Mae Butler, girl.
William T. and Lenora Wright, hoy.
Charles and Fannie Burke, girl.
Harry and Olive Moore, girl.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
Live Stock
DOGS, Cats. Pets. etc.

Dogs, Cats, Pets, Etc. 81
FOR SALE-Two pedigreed female cot
tiers, trained, Llewellen; both point
back and retrieve; price, SIS and
$50; also litter 100 degree Llewellel
puppies; sired by Bens-Captain G.; en-
rolled in A. F. Stud Book, SIS; 81
priced cheap for quick sale. e. WI
Mills, Shenandoah, Va.
THE WORLDS largest dog kennel
offer for sale Oorang Airedale watch
dogs, automobile dogs, farm dogs
children's companions hunters an
retrievers. Also big-game hound
coonhounds. foxhounds, rabbit-hound
and thoroughbred puppy stock. gnti
faction and safe delivery guaranteed
TO any point in the United State
Large illustrated descriptive catald
mailed free Oorang Kennels, ID
500 La Rue. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
Employment
Help Wanted Male IS
.nY Il a li1s g E..s Z ArIun

PAINTBRs-Two first class apply
Monday morning. Cairo Hotel, 1915
Que ST. NJ. W.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
Business Service

Business Service Offered q
We offer at very substantial reduce
tons, High Grade Furniture, Rugn,
Draperies. Lamps and everything Tor
the home.
THE HOME BEAUTIFUL, INC.
l72l-25 Conn. Ave. Pot 2492.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08

BUICK
six-cylinder. 1898. roadster; in
good cond itto n throughout;
painted a pretty maroon; with
all new tires; fully equipped
and all extras; any delnonstra-
ton cheerfnlly given: will: let it
90 for $3.50: fully worth 800
more; balance easy monthly
payments. StudebAker. 14th and
r SITS. N. W. Potomac 1881.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08

'6DdE Coupe. ISsO. II75. si5i K
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
DODGE

1924: B.passgr. sedan; first -clasa
mechanical condition; original
black paint; balloon cord tilo g
good &c new; fully equipped
and all extras. A wonderful
value Tor 1880. Requires only
$l26 cash. balance within IL
monthg a good buy fer some.
one. Studebaker. 1Ath aud u
sta N w. Potomac 1881.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
NINE. IRENE

Born with Supernatural Power. Tells
you when, whom you will marry; Of
friends and enemies; true advice on
health. family affairs; removes evil I'm
fluenceB. Special rendinge. sec. Ass
~ ST. N. w, GeotgetoWn.
NINE. ZARAM RT CARD
Information on Sffsirs 81 lie. When n
trouble call - n. 5Ot 9Th st. NV.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
Du Can Earn alivng You CanOwn Car See Classification Il
Announcements
CIalrvoyanta
| Prof. Marcus La Mar

Prof. Marcus La War
For years Washington's favorite ad-
man destiny OF the present age, reads
your innermost secrets like an open
book, giving full names, facts. helps
you to gain your every desire in love,
law. domestic or business affairs. set
ties lovers quRrrels. family troubles,
succeeds even in the most difficult
Hours ii to 8. Ali are welcome. ''
615 Eleventh st. N. W., Near F.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08

DODGE
1879: S-passenger touring;
powerful cylinders; in good me.
chanical condition; black body
with. good rubber all around;
regular equipment with many
extras Priced very low IL sold
this week. Only S22E needed
for first payment: balance
liberal monthly payments Any
demonstraticn. Studebaker, llth
and r sts. NV. Potomac 1851
The Washington times., 1924-11-08

b
HOSIERY REPRESENTATIVE.
Large mill manufacturing Infants
childrenss mems ana wOmen's high.
grade hosiery has opening for repre-
sentative acquainted with the retail
trade in Maryland and District Of Co
luImbia that can give quality line
OF merchandise that enthusiastic ana
energetic representation which brings
success. No objection to second line
provided II does not conflict with ours,
Commission basis. Such a representa-
tive can eventually increase his income
q hundred dollars week. Your reply
to fully cover your past experience and
qualifications. Box Ala. Times and
Herald.
SALESMEN--Stock, to sell small isgro
Capitol stock: sold to increase bual-
ness: going concern showing excep.s
tIonal large profits. Box 25 this Office
EALESMEN--The Atlantic Oil Burner
Equipment Co.. Inc. requires the SER
vices of several statesmen; must be
men of exceptional and proven abii-
ity. See Mr.. Vestef, TOT Woodward
SALESMAN--One for select local work
Big pay IL you qualify. Experienced
or inexperienced. to IL a. m, 1914
international Bldg.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08

DODGE
1921 sedan; fine condition; ali
cord tires. motor quiet, paint
good; this car has had careful
treatment and shows It.; price
only $3.50, on easy terms Hmer-
son and Ormo. 1880 II g.
CoUPE-S.5O0 miles; excellent condition
sacrifice quick sale: call Cleve. 2l3l.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08

e-cylinder. 1923; s-passenger
touring; beautiful black BODY:
in good mechanical condition.
with fine semi balloon cord
tires; fully equipped and many,
extras. Will demonstrate to
suit buyer. Car has been care
fully used and a real good buy
for the price we ask. Stude-
baker. 18th and r SITS. N. w.
Potomac 1881.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
CIairyoyants
PROF. RELMONT

Noted clairvoyant and palmist. Gives
advice on business matters, love, health
and family affairs. Tells name or your
future husband or wife; tells IL one you
love ID true or false. What part of the
country Is luckiest to you What to do
to be successful IN life: 1898 N. Y.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08
Autonotive
Automobiles for sale
DURA.NT

1888; B-passenger. sport; l.cylln-
der; In absOiutely firgt-claaB
condition: painted q beautiful
green; with excellent rubber all
around; specially equipped and
all extras; cheerful demonetra-
ton. You must see this won
derful value to appreciate Il.
Special price during this CAM
paign. Studebaker. 18th and u
Sts. N, w. Potomac 1881.
The Washington times., 1924-11-08

1923; sport roadster; this 10 q
real classy looking job; has
been driven carefully and looks
good; motor Is exceptionally
quiet; the price IL way down
and the terms are right. Stude-
baker. 18th and r SITS. N. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29
Weds at Home
In Olympia

Seattle friends arc interested In
the marriage Of Miss Anne Springer,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Springer. OF Olympia. 10 Mr.. Edwin
MAIDEN. Of Seattle. which took place
Saturday evening az 81. Johns
church. In Olympia Rev. r. Frank.
lin Hart read the service at $50
o'clock
The bride was charming In her
wedding gown OF wedding ring vel.
vet. embroidered In pearls. Her
long tulle veil. edged with pearls.
was caught 10 a crown OF rose point
and pearls. and for flowers she car,
ried lilies OF the valley tied with sill
yer gauze.
The maid OF honor. Miss Eliza.
beth McElroy and the attendants,
Vore chiffon velvet frucks with gold
lands and ostrich tips for head
dresses and bouquets to harmonic
with their gowns. Miss AcElroy
wore rose velvet. Mrs. Philip North.
draft. sister OF the bride, orchid:
Mrs Gerry Lemon and Miss Helen
Lord we're In gold shade and Miss
Alice Springer and Miss Glenna Ma.
gall we're in nile green.
Mr.. Lyman entity, OF Seattle. was
best man and the ushers wcro
Messrs. Hubert Ovcrton and Maui
rice Springer. OF olympia. Howard
Barnsisel. of shelton. Carey Win.
ston and Lee Ketchum. Of Seattle
A reception and supper followed
the ceremony at tho home OF the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29
Seattle Society
Edited by Lillian Keen LeBalister Telephone MA 10000
ASsistAnt--Frances Oldham
Muse-Louise Raymond Owens
College Club EntertainS for World Flyers
Tonight, Orthopedic Card Party

TNHE College clubs dinner. reeep-
4 ton and hall IN honor Of the
world flyers, for which invitations
went out last week. viii take slaee
this evening. Dinner AZ o'clock
viii include about sixty guests and
tho reception hours and dancing viii
begin az ? o'clock.
In the receiving line will be Prcsi.
dent and Mrs. Roy Campbell. Lieut.,
Lowell H. Smith. or. y. II. hous,
ton. Lieut.. Erik Nelson. Mr, and
Mrs Grover Desmond. Lieut.. Leigh
Wade. Mr.. and Mrs, Raymond Fra
Eicr. Lieut.. Leslie +. Arnold Mr..
and Mrs. ". W. Bcecher. Lieut..
John Harding. Jr-. Mr.. and Mrs Al,
fred n. Lundin. Lieut.. X r. ogden.
and Lieut.. and Mrs, 7. j. kocnig.
The committee Ia charge included
nr, Houston. chairman, Raymond
Frazier. P.tlip johnson. George
Stoddard. Harry s, Bowen, Patrick
Tammany. Ralph Hawley. Ralph
Hoffman. Or. A. n. Lime, Or. D.
y. True'lood and Lieut.. koenlg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29
Musical Club Meets
This Week

Mrs. Ralph A. Nichols. chairman.
and Mrs, La Forrest Efaw. assisting
chairman, have arranged program
By the old Italian matters for the
meeting OF tho Thursday Musical
club at the homo OF Mrs, r. II. Pope
Jr.. 1918 Willard ave. az 100 O'Clock
Thursday. Mrs. Pope and Mrs Wen
dell $. Gaggett viii DO joint hos,tsaea
for the afternoon.
Following Is the program:
Paper on Verdi" Mrs. Elmer Greene
'.Iufiammstus. from "stsbat Mater
Mrs y ". Geadhus.
40 More Loves YsafutnE .-.....
............... Andrea saieonisr
Mrs. g. r.. AriRnd.
''Maisstts'a waits Song Pgeeini
Mra p. 7. Pope
Gems from III Trowators' ........Nsrdi
Mrs. u. y. Ariund
Gypsy song nom II TrovAtors'
.....ssss.as.srs.ss asssrs.sssss. Nsrdi
Mrs, r. ". okesfs,
Paper on "Papanint"
Mrs Virgil Hancock.
caro- Mo hen .............s Gierdami
Mrs. wendell 3. DaEEstt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29

art during the coming year with IT.
opening meeting on Tuesday. ocio.
Der t4.
The program follows
October IL Leonardo da vtnri. Mrs
s ~ Carson.
November tt--Angtauss q Brass and
Copper Airs D. .. gljpaifirh
December t--Artisu % the Gser Eian
period MfH =. a Mcclinton.
January ia--JohAuu ". Goethe, 10.
hana e Vensehhlsr. Mrs ~ a. coga-
we'll
February ta-nssums Of new plays
Mrs w HARRY Richards.
MARCIA lS-nisHo NhdriEufE Vslasggs-
str AuthanY Nan Dyke. hrt q, q.
CsiiYham4
April ii-Iapaasss snd Chinese art
Mrs. g. o. Hrftiaud
May is-usrnafa shaw. Mrs A. ~
uonnafs
Officers q the department are.
Mrs, William $ rhynE. chairman
Mrs. s. r Gllpatrirk. vice chairman,
and Mrs. c. L. Brctiand. secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29
ALPHA CLUB
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
YEAR BOOK ISSUED

EAR BUN lSSIbb
The Phliomus club has issued its
year book. which contains the follow.
ing interesting program.
October 8
October s--Juvsnlis court, Judge King
Dyksmah: roll call. Name some inHiitu-
lion for the bettsrmcnt OF tho child.
Hoatsssss: Mrs. 81. q. Buckley. Mrs. II.
r. wight. Mrs Carrie Groesbeck.
November 5-onsntal rugs. Samuel J.
Emmanuel: roll call. why Are You
Thankful Hostessss hru. Fred Hchroo-
der. Mrs Julius Miller. Mrs Thad Perry.
December i--sociaI meeting. devoted TO
a social time and entertainment. Roll
cali. Christmas thoughts. HostesaeE;
Mrs, Homer r. Vsrd. Mrs. Gcorgs Nc
IouRhIln, Mrs. r. n Luke.
January s-what Science has done for
the Houssvife, Mrs, p \. Beach; roll
call Riys soms helpful suggestion for
the home maker Hostssres: Mrs. John
Francis, Mrs. Charles Marble. Mrs. II. a.
Davis.
January i5-Birthday anniversary.
Hostspses: Mrs. J. II. Dietrich. Mrs.
Charles somers. Mrs. g. g, Jones, Mrs.
vs. &. RamaEe. Ar. Verne Dyer. Mrs.
Wilson n. Gay
February 2-physicai training. Mr.. nay
yekrnann. roll call. DO n stunt Host
s.sss: Mrs. ". p. Eckmaun, Miss FL
sic Mislss. Mrs. James y. Bradford.
March 7-washinEton Authors. Mrs.
louis T Mint. roll call Quotations from
Washington Authors HogtssseH: Mrs
y. A. beach, Mrs. u. y. Beach, Mrs j.
-. Reynolds
April s-Biection of OFFICERS roll eall
r,urrsnt Tvsuts HosteEaes: Mrs Sol
T,eyinson. Mrs. Max stolnhauer. Mrs j.
y. AnoPherson.
Nav t-Modsrn American Women IN
Politics and Reforms. Mrs. Asher Van
Kirk: roll call program suggestions
uostssses: Mrs. ". II Lewis. Mrs. Dana
phelps, Mrs. Asher Van Kirk
Juns Music. clifford W. Fantaer
roll call, goHs Prominent American MI
stefan. HostssssH; Mrs Verne Dyer
Mrs Frederick GisSkisng, Mr. william
| Hale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29
WIN appear IN Ttco
Nclp Dances

At the dance 10 be given by East
Highland Drive guild OF the chill.
dren's orthopedic hospital on Friday
evening. October 10. at Christensen's
hail. Mr.. and Mrs, Frederick CHRIS
Jensen will appear In two new ball
room dances
The committee in charge of.the AZ
fair includes Mrs. Roy Davis. Mrs
Herbert Ellis Smith and Mrs, g. n.
Bodins: rcfreshmcntz Mrs Cecil Mar,
tin. Mrs George Tenant and Mrs.
George Patton. floor Mrs. Josiah
Moore. Mrs Christian pameyer,
Mrs. J. L. VIM. Mrs- Roy Davis,
Mrs. u. u. BALDWIN. Mrs. A. c, Graft
and Mrs w. y. Gilmore; printing.
Mrs n. II. Lyons. tickets. Mrs lew.
IS Herbert Carney Mrs, r. G.. Thorn.
as. Mrs. r. II. Underwood and Mrs,
Lewis Waller; cards and nah iongs,
Mrs. W. II Oliver. Mrs, w W.
Woods and Mrs o. II. paEg, pub
lefty. Mrs. Alex Christie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29

Austin 4. Grffitbs. october ss-Rsf-
crcndum Measure No 49, uilled milk
bin. October so--My People IN Seat
tie Rev MctropoiHky.
Municipal citizenship classes begin
October 2. Phone RA nler..ioo Tor In.
formation
A bazaar will be held early IN No
vembsr Phone Mrs Carl siebrand.
chairman. IKE uwd0 tso. in regard TO
contributions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-29
Personal

Mrs William Leonard Eaton -.
=, = A - = "" . '''
~ U.s.
,sa 'eNs" .,e,.l - -.
''i''4AS on me 'Nu'N - 49,, -. ,3'''
o h"p Ns'AA MP y" '''e me ave-
Mrs. Jesse y. Ives. who has been
motoring In california for the past
Al, g.. -. ..,,,.,.s
go, ,'.. g ,.,.,'s,.. ,,,,artr,r
Or ana pr- psytd 9 Hail who
tho Sound, have removed 10 their
house IN town
eia, lana sls'io ION, ~ h''''''''''
p'''' ''' "''A Gnu ~ 'e"'
Mr.. Marco Heldner. Of Tacoma.
was a week end visitor In the city.
Captain and Mrs. Robert N. For
tier. OF Atlanta. Ga, who arc the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth "
Thorne. ssit East Olive a.. wll
l leave neat week by motor for their
nome
Miss Catherine Howard went ever