davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-27

Among the things usually forgot
ten at .picnic is to burn the rub
bish and put out the fire before leav-
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-27

The army is using gas to cure
horses and can secure natural sup
ply from Congress.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-27
THE PRIMARY SYSTEM SLIPS

Wide publicity has been given very recently to a dis
covery that in Ohio where the direct primary system has
been vogue for years, system has grown up the
intent OF which is to nuify the primary law and
the objections found in it. The system not new either to
North Dakota to Minnesota 1t consists essentially OF
preprimary conventions to ndorse candidates who shall
the support of the party organization expressed
III news dispatch the Ohio system compromise ex~
planned follows
"The compromise provides that primaries shall
be retained in the state but that there shall be a
legal primary convention before every general
primary and at this convention state of officers will
be made up which the people ratify at the pr-
mary polls If they care to take the trouble to 90
through that formality 1t agreed that the
legislature should be asked to egalze the pre-pri-
smary convention but if the legislature fails to act
"a pre-prmarY convention will be held in 1926 just
the same"
There have been protests against the direct pr-
system, but they have not in any general
movement to repeal the law Immediately there is raised
of boss rule Yet appears that many states the
primary system is gradually being undermined because of
dissatisfaction and less parsonage than former Vice
President Thomas R. Marshall is quoted saying that the
primary system is wrong and eventually will disappear
American politics. The manner in which the primary is
being crcumvented in the socalled progressive Northwest
states with general agreement among powerful factions
both radical and conservative that is proper crcumvent
it, and the spread of this idea to other states indicates
the prediction of the former VcePresden may be far
amss.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-27
|011l}7fm5
Says

While charity begins at home it
shouldn't be afraid to go out and
see little of the world.
Life, according TO a last June's
bridegroom, finally settles down to
what your wife makes it.
Village pride is what makes the
citizens of small town brag ABOUT
what long freight trains pass their
depot.
A girl doesn't deserve much credit
for catching herself a husband dur
ing the beautiful months OF. May and
Only few old-fashioned men and
women are still standing around
arguing about women's rights.
No matter how old you feel now
you never are as old as you are 60
ing 10 De.
Some college boys will hunt vaca-
ton positions all summer while 9TH
ers will get jobs.
If there isn't any hell, and PHIL
adelphia minister says there isn't,
lot of people are being told to go
to a place that isn't.
Nothing makes man want to 60
out and chew tobacco as much as
seeing male movie vamp all slicked
up and acting real cute.
The army is using gas to cure
horses and can secure natural sup
ply from Congress.
Among the things usually forgot
ten at .picnic is to burn the rub
bish and put out the fire before !eav-
ing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-27

Nothing makes a man want to 60
out and chew tobacco as much as
seeing a male movie vamp all slicked
up and acting real cute.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-27
A Thought

A fools mouth is his destruction.
and his lips are the snare of his soul.
Prov. 1897.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-27

Tricks and treachery are the prac-
tlce OF fools that have not wit
enough to be jamin
Franklin.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-27

Every now and then you hear about
caught, but you don't hear it often enough.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-27
A REWARD FOR SERVICE

District Judges James A. Coey and Fred Jansonus of
the Fourth Judicial District will have opposition in the
June primary for election No candidates filed against
them unusual in this district usually closely contested
It tribute to Judge Coeys long record of service and
especial tribute to Judge Jansons who is appontive
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-27

If there isn't any hell, and Phil:
adelphia minister says there isn't
a lot of people are being told to go
to 4 place that isn't.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-27

Silk stockings are being frowned upon
Jaw, not here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-27

Copyright, 1924, NEA Service, Ing
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-27

Some college boys will hunt vaca-
ton positions all summer while 9TH
ers will get jobs.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-05-27

Copyright, 1924, by w. C. Bachelor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07

Spencer Clark returned last
Thursday 20 Urban Military college
IA California, after spending the
holidays wilh his parents. Sir. and
Airs. r. u. Clark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
Music
Spargur Quartet Will
BE Heard January is

Sohuhort's "Qunrtot. A Minor, opus
30" and Arcnsl,y's Trio, u Minor"
both new to Seattle audiences. win be
the principal numbers on tho highly
interesting nrogram TO be interpreted
hy tho Spargur String quartet nt the
third concert OF the series OF four TO
be given ON Tuesday evening, Janu.
ary 10, nc the Womon'a University
club auditorium, sixth and Spring
Schubert, who WIS known as the
greatest OF lyric Foniuscs. was born
near Vienna. january Al. 1877. lie
once said that HIS music was the
predue; OF hia genius and poverty,
and that which he had written In hia
greatest distress IL what the world
seemed 10 like the host He died at
the age OF a.. on November 10. 1898
Tho ArenslSy Trio In y Minor"
will be played by John spargur, vlo.
lin, George Kirehner, cello, aud Ar.
VILE Belstad, plano, The quality OF
Mr.. Relstad'a work Is already known
TO local audiences, lie has won high
esteem among tho most discerning
music lovers of Seattle and the Pa,
oltic Northwest
Tho tickets for this concert are
now on sale at sherman. Clay s Co.
Third and Pine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
Civic Orchestra
Gives Concert

The Seattle Civic Symphony or.
ches,rR. under the leadership OF
Mime, Davenport EnghcrK. gave the
third % their series Of concerts yea.
terday afternoon az the McIropoi.
itan theater.
Overture "sakuntaia." op rs. by
Goidmark, the composition which
made him famous. and Taohaikow.
sky's symphony No. uatbotiauel
op. ~. one OF tho most profound of
the composers works. were we'll
given ~ the orchestra. which IL
ever gaining In popularity and et.
rieleney.
An added feature OK the program
was the playing Of Arnold Krauss.
formerly with the Los Angeles sym.
phony orchestra. but az present con.
cert master with this organization
His interpretation % Bcethoycn'a
magnificent Concerto y Major. Op.
81. for violin and orchestra. met
with tho approval Of tho aud.
fence, hut hy far the most enjoy.
able was bis playing of Baoh'a aria
FOR q string. and Mozart'a Meuucttr
with harp accompaniment. which
were given for eneores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
WOMANia CENTURY cLUn

WOAlAN'S CENTURY CLUB
The departments OF the womnnr
Century club VIII meet this week
according 10 tho following schedule
The parliamentary procedure, OH
Tuesday, January y, Al 1850 y, mu AZ
tho y, w. g. A. Mru. H. Nohon
Shaw WIN conduct class In public
spending, This viii DO followed by
the regular parliamentary drill
Tho household administration de-
partmcnt Will meet wednesday, for
luncheon with Mrs. w. w. Molsnosl,
1905 10th ave ". u. Tho History
of Early English Thru queen Anne
Period VIII be discussed by Mrs. Az
mon Allen, Mrs, i. W. Bert Jr.,
Mrs. Horny t3iltmnn. Mrs NJ. j. Cur.
riRan ana Mrs G, a. Wintormute,
Luncheon topic, Thine Saving" by
Mrs. j. II, Hil The club chorus
meets "Wednesday ut gao A. M. at the
Montolius building.
Literature and travel department
win meet Friday. al II "a. M. at the
- ~ ~ ~ INV Hi0EtsAtl lHiiAi'A
The outcast !" Girl OF tho Marsh.
croft" both by Selma Lageriof. re.
viewed by Mra Caroline II. Clarke.
Tmyeloguc, Sweden, by Mrs. Harry
Crouch A special meeting OF tho
board of trustees viii ba held al 1880.
az tho " W.. c. A. Tho building com,
mittce Mrs y. o. Jones. chairman.
meets tho same day at the Y. w. c.
a. at 1916 p. m.
Tho regular business meeting Of
the club will take place Friday after.
noon, az p, m. az the Y. ". c. A..
This VIII be guest day. Miss C..
Adams, chairman Of the literature
aud travel department. has arranged
an attractive program for 3 O'Clock.
Vocal numbers VIII be given by Mrs.
Mnfy rolet with Mrs. Caroline
Swing at the plano. dramatic inter
prctsiiona by Ne,tie shroye Bayman:
short story. 'isnhriam plnhamA Sur.
prise" by Julia bishop. dramatic
scenes from 1.ea Missrables." hy Vic.
tor Hugo; poetry. -rho Barrel or.
San by Alfred Noyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
Personal

Mr. and Mrs Joshua Green. with
their two daughters, MiHa ientonln
and Miss Frances Green, ana niece,
Miss Laura Green. viii leave Janu'
airy "a for California,
MIR and Mrs. George II. LcRhorn
and Miss Marie icghofn are plan.
ming trip 90 New York and Flor,
ida, coming homo hy tho way Of
California, They expect TO leave
about tho 18TH
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Elwell Case
aud children, who have been spend.
ng tho holidays IN California. are
expected homo on Tuesday.
Mr. ana Mrs. Charles Roy and
family returned Friday from a four
weeks motor trip TO California,
whore they spent tho holidays with
Mira. Roy'H mother, Mrs. James
sutton,
Mrs. Philip wolgcmuth has re.
turned from visit OF several
months in the East
Mr.. and Mira H. c. Ward were
guests last week at the Hotel Am.
bassador in Los Angeles,
Mr., and Mrs, Macy Nicholson 70.
turned Saturday from n fortnighta
visit with their son4n.law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs, Lloyd G, MA.
son. Ia Los Angeles. aiiaa Mildred
Meyer, OF Los Angelica. who returned
with them, win be their guest for
several weeks,
Miss Jessie wishart. who visited
Miss Claire stoltcnborg for few
days last week, left Thursday for
Oakland.
Mr. and AIra. Gerald o'Seli re.
turned today from a few weeks visit
in san Francisco,
tAfs anu ttANHr AAtAAWA lhfNhAttN FAAtA
daughter wanda. have returned
from Victoria. H. G. whore they
spent tho holidays
Mrs William c. Blythe. 81 salt
Lake City. who haa been tho hosse
guest of Mr. ana Mfa. y ~ Clark.
lott Thursday for Los Angeles. 20
spend the remainder OF the winter
Ensign Charles Fcnton Meresr
spotsweod Qulnby and arb. Qaluby
have returned from taslr wedding
trip lu Tho East and South, and
arp guests 81 Mrs. Qiinby'a parents.
Mr. and Aira. w, 4 listed.
Spencer Clark returned last
Thursday 20 Urban Military college
"a California, after spending the
holidays win his parents. SIT. and
Airs. +. y, Clark.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
Nine. Hid Presents
Pupils

Nine. Amelia Hid presented hel
students in an Informal recital at ths
home ot Mrs. Letltla ZIMMERMAN on
the evening Of Friday. January 4.
The program follows
Piano solo 'scfsHads'' rs..sst.. brigs
tllas sylvia aoreaa.
sopraae sele
"Carmtnm valsa" -s.t Wilsea
springs ElnEiuE $50. @eKadsa
Miss E4tsils wsiioa
Tenor soli--
-rhs Garden % Roses" smith
"FurnA . auFflsuta s..t.4 De Curtis
slf, Frank oe'se
Mandolin saii-
''MsaisY % Harvsisn~ .......t
Kentucky Hasesess" ...-.s smith
20 Sole Mi9" .....ssts.sE. De CapHA
Mr.. Decker.
Recitation and poioasits from
9'ssen ''.'' , 1919.
Miss Jeeauelirs ssanisy.
nsadinr-t'An Ola sweetheart %
Mine" ...,....Jamss whtsseme Riley
tilss Nell Martin
Flolir---'-FriEs song trarAphrasst,.
..-ssss....s-s.sssss. Wthslnaj
AIR 90 th' O String ...--... .ussh
'srs1Ea" .s....ss.s.ss. Afhsuiz Eliuan
VI tsias urnwu.
pians---''yv sitiBK AZ TraihhnEsn- .GtIsE
aYiyia IarEnu.
Baritone Cputants=-
'rurukHY-n Song ..s...a.ns Eosea
Mother q Mine ..4..t. ...... Toufs
afr fterr7 MgrEAu.
E9praua=-
'-pafia Vaiss'' 4.....--......Ar tiits
The WINK ~ the SOUTH .-... acati
Two Recess ........4.-..s tsubsfts
&iisa Jaeqasitns atarisT
Piano pust pysrtuFa Eamga- fisrola
Mae. itild and sfivl& Morgan.
naFiiapa coniaHtr--
"PiiEfius aarEf .......,rH rhaikausfi
Little hoy Tuuf ..4........Io johnson
Mr. Henry Morgan
Aoprnn1 fwifh violin obbiiratoi--
Angels ssrsuads" .....,... ufsrs
AVA Maria ....-........t l0uast
Miss Iac1nsllus Nfanisy.
Nine Hiid At tho piano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
an ~.

MRS. ALNAtI LEAtuEL CARR,
1sl chairman OF the stuart Walker
Portmanteau committee OF the Wom'
ems University club. announces the
following group In charge OF the
ticket sale for tho Stuart Walker en-
gagement at the Metropolitan thea.
ter February and :,
Mrs, George r, Starr win be she
active head. assisted by Mrs. A. NJ,
Bryce. Miss Estello Roberts tEA St
4o66l win be Information: Mrs. d.
j. Trefothen will have charge OF tho
club drive; Mrs, W. +. Waldo, sec.
tlonal director; Miss Harriet +.
Leiteh, libraries; Mrs Howard Han.
son. churches: Mrs, Frederick NJ,
padciford. University district; Miss
Mabel Chilherg. high schools. Mrs.
4. Il. Lund, grade schools; Mrs O..
Edward Magnusson. clubs and organi'
nations.
Each member OF the group will
head corps OF special workers. and
the ticket campaign will open i'm.
mcdiately. with exchange tickets to
he redeemed NJ the Metropolitan
ihcater on January -.
This dramatic festival planned by
tho club viii take the place 81 tho
lecture course OF previous years.
The Stuart Walker repertory viii
include THE Book OF job" a
dramatic presentation Of the actual
Old Testament text. with music
arranged hy Elliott Sehenek:
Lord punsany's masterpieces, THE
Gods OF the Mountains the finest
play OF It's kind In the English Ian.
guage. and THE Murderers, n ono.
act melodrama. There win he two
Interludes by Mr.. Walker. Never.
theless' and THE Very Naked
Boy.
At the children's matinee on sat.
ursiay afternoon three plays By
Stuart Walker for young people
from TO 10 win be given. six
Who Pass While the Lentlls BoIi."
''Sir David Wears a Crown" and
The Kings Great Aunt sits on the
Floor" a sequel 10 ''sir David and
six Who Pass.
The engagement OF the Stuart
Walker company is the significant
dramatic event OF the year. II Is
the first time that the Portmanteau
theater has heen brought West. nj.
tho for the past seven years Stuart
Walkers Portmanteau theater and
his production OF Tho Book OF
Job" have been acepteed as the most
novel theatrical entertainment that
has ever been offered In New York.
The Hand Bag Players OF the
club have arranged a prc-dnmatic
festival morning on Wednesday. az
1870 O'Clock Mr.. Burton James
~ the Cornish school. an intimate
friend OF Stuart Walkers. win speak
en- stuart Walker and His Plays,
nnd the Hand Bag Players win pre-
sent Stuart Walker play. iona
than Makes n WISH" with the fol.
lowing cast.
Jonathan. Mrs. ". 3. Bowden;
John. Miss Adelaide Pollock: Ma.
,lianiel. Miss Katherine Hopp: Le.
iitia. Mrs. F. c. Gorham: Susan.
Mrs. IT. c. Hartman: Hank. Mrs.
w. o. Fusselman: Mile. Perrault.
Mrs Philip Marion. Mrs. Robert
Jarvis is directing the plays.
The meeting VIII be open 10 mem.
bers and their guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
Women's University Chb Names Ticket
Committee, Entertaining at Tea on Jamt-
nlM u

her home ON Tuesday, January 10.
AZ tho tea hour Mrs Peter Dawson
and Mrs, Joseph Harris viii pour and
Mrs, Joseph Murray smook. Mrs
t4orenE Peterson and Miss Mary
Prince Harris win assist
Lieutenant Commander soran and
Mrs. Seran are sailing January II
on the President jefferson FOR
ManilA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
Book ReUieuV
Glass Meeting

The book review class Of Tie Woni'
ems University club viii meet Tues.
day evening AZ $50 o'clock. when
/ Miss Charlotte Williams win read a
poem.
The Happy Isle" by Basil King,
win be reviewed by Miss Pearl Ben
nett. and Miss Adelaide Pollock Will
read THE Book OF job" as arranged
ana complied BY Mosfata tgansla.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
CLUBS FOR TUESDAY

QUEEN ANNE STUDY CLUB
The Queen Anne Study club viii
meet Tuesday. January sth. at
p. m. with Mrs. c. w. Karner,
1921 Ninth ave. w.
They win commence the study Of
Jugo-slavia. Mrs. L. ID. Kennedy
sketching the Historical Back.
ground" and Mrs. Ira y. Ford dis
cussing the Foreign Relations Of
the newly.organized country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
Mills College officer
To Be Honored

The seattle Mills collegc club win
entertain with a luncheon at the
womens University club ON Thurs
day at 1880 o'clock IN honor OF Miss
Rosalind Cassidy, president Of tho
Mills College Club Alumnae aasocla'
ton. who Is visiting in the city this
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
Music Study Club
Plans PInnrnnl

Mrs. II. n. shead will entertain the
members os the Seattle Music study
club on Tuesday. January 5. At 1850
O'Clock. At her home. ei0 Terry Rvc.
American composers VIII be the
topic and the program which gollows
has been arranged b. Mrs. +. j.
Wallace:
Short sketch OF the campnssrs--
Airs MAfKaFss Eek.
Piano--awitshss Dance ~ Mcdowell
Miss Irene Bai,rrssh.
vocal
'-rh. wisd and i.yre"........ rox,,.
"a. Parting. .4....s..4s... f-o4Nfa
q Piueksd Gain from sfsnory's
Wing" .......... ........... Hstlny
Mrs II. n shead.
Mrs. +. A. Reid AZ tho piano.
Piano
"Bsd,naxs" ......... Victor Herbert
.EiEaudon'' ..........,..... MsDowsn
Mrs, ". II. Oslo.
Il Drink ths TrsEranes % the
notsf ....s...s.... ClouEhsLoixi'sr
Greeting ..,........ Victor Harris
Mrs. y. =. REID.
violia--''R1sary~ ,.-,s.--... ...s. Nsvin
Airs A. q. Hpir.
Mrs osio At the plano.
Make Ne Song .......,.. frsdt,v
Song Contrast" ............(
Mrs. C. W Hobuircll
Mrs. y. A. Reid AZ the piano.
Piano
Down the bayou ...,.... De xsYsn
Love Song ..,..s..s.......
sirs. Elmer Rockwell rita
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
POS[AM BEGINS
TO HEAL YOUR
SKIN AT Once

You don't have 10 ruezs whether
Postum is doing you good You
KNOW lt in. because the very first
application stops all the itching ana
your tortured skin feels cool and
comfortable ~ Inst. posinm r. so
concentrated That single box viii
often heal the stubbornost eruption
AZ all druggists. 50c.-Adycrtisc.
mont.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
Cards Ont for Tea

Mrs. Reginald Gaynor and her
mother. Mrs. Warren NJ Horncr. Of
Minneapolis. who Is Mrs. Gaynor's
guest on her way TO California. have
sent cards out for a tea at Mrs.
Gaynor's home on Tuesday after
noon. January is. from 4 until s
O'Clock. Mrs. Waiter B. Nettleion
and Mrs. Perry 3. Truax Will pre-
side over the tea table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
uid-Winter Tea

The women'a committee Of tho
Rainier Golf and Country club viii
give bridge and NAH jongg tea az
the clubhouse on Monday afternoon.
january 81.
Reservations may be made by CALI
ing Mrs. stephen pwan. CA piil.si2s,
and Mrs. ID. u. Morgan. CA pitl2sas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
FEDERATION w. c. II. u.

What Three Years OF National
Prohibition Means 10 U.s. will be the
subject Of the address given By Rev.
Ambrose NJ. Bailey, pastor Of the
First Baptist church. at the meeting
Of the Seattle Federation Of Won.
ems Christian Temperance union to
be held Tuesday. January 8. ut 2
y. m. There win be special music.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
ALKI WONEN,s ellie

Tho AK Womcn's Improvement
club viii meet AZ The home OF Mrs.
T. l.. Mccoy. 301s 61st ave. s. w.
Tuesday. January 3. at 1890 p. m.
Members arc asked 10 bring sand
wiches. the hostess Will serve tea
and coffee Business meeting NJ
o. n. Mrs. Roy Ncvins. chairman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
ROBERT NORRIS
CHATTER lee

Robert Morris Chapter. No iss.
O. y. e.. will install officers wcdnes.
day evening January D. al s
O'Clock IN Corinthiaa hail Mrs.
Marion spariiag. grand mairon. viii
b. tho Installation officer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
Plans BRIDGE Ereninq

MIR. and Mrs ]. NJ. Clapp are en-
pertaining at bridge at their home ON
Tuesday evening, January 10. Nine
tables will be In play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
Thrift Shop Seryice

Mrs. II. ]. Ramsey will be In
charge at the Thrift shop on Tues.
day morning. and in the afternoon
Winslow auxiliary win be in charge
represented by Mrs. II. c. Wallace
and Mrs. J. r. Nichols.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
SEWARD SOCIAL AND
LITERARY CIIfH

~ isiNhiAI ilfhL
AZ the last regular meeting OF tho
Seward Social and Literary club,
which was held at the home OF Mrs.
G. n. Mccoy. 1880 Brandon IT., on
December II, II was unanimously do.
oldod that owing 20 The press Of
Christmas work. both charitable ana
otherwlao, going forward IN this com.
munlty, that the regular Christmas
party and festival usually held dur.
ing the holiday week should be post.
poned.
rs the clubs Evening for Hua.
bands" falls upon Friday. January
If, II was determined 20 combine tho
two, The club win entertain ~ the
club room OF the Porter apartments.
1880 iioylhton ave. on thnt date at
Is p, m. Cards VIII DO the order or
tho evening. after which there Will
be dancing.
The hoaiesaes IN charge Of the NJ.
fair are Mrs, ]. a. colcock. Mrs. vii.
liam A. Stocks, Mra. c. T.. German.
Mrs. II. a, White, Mrs. w. Il. Col.
cock and Mrs. a, II. Plough. The
members are requested to bring their
husbands. this being the one date In
tbs calendar OF the year book OF the
club when the gentlemen are invited.
LADIES' GRoTro CLUB
The Ladies' Grotto club will
meet Wednesday. January Q. at 2 y.
III. nt the Federated clubhouse. The
subject for the day will be Wash
ington Authors" An interesting
program is promised
AUXILIARY TO
LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS
Tho hdies' auxiliary TO the Loco
motive Engineers will have a !
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07

Washington Hive. No. ga. fadlos.
n the Maccnbccs. viii meet 1n.,
day. January 8. at p. m. Tor Tho
regular business session and lnitla-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
Mrs. Derickson to
Gire Rridne Tea

To honor Mrs. Seran. wife OF Lieu.
tenant Commander Harry a. seran.
u. s. c. G.. Mrs. r. B. Derickson has
issued invitations to a bridge tea at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
SEWARD pr a

The regular meeting Of the Sow.
erd PIT. a. viii h. held In the
assembly room, Thursday. January
10, at ? p m. Mr. Arthur s.. Gls,.
principal of She n =. Day rehooi
viii speak On Education IN Am.
erica" Miusic viii be furnished by
pupils of Miss Josephlns Buikeley's
and Miss y. ErclsR' rooms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
IONA CHAPTER

1onia chapter. o. y. S.. will install
Officers Tuesday January 8. at g
O'Clock. in the Masonic temple. PAST
matrons and patrons Of chapter
honor gucts Eastern stars and
friends invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
ST MARTINS
MOTHERS CLUE

So Martins Mothers club will
meet Tuesday. January 3. NJ the
home Of Mrs J =. Crane. 326 w
18th st. Luncheon at 1890 p. m.
Election OF officers. All mothers re-.
quested to come and bring a guest
Take Phlnney car.
Last Tuesday Mrs. r. r. Won An.
derson entertained the officers OF
the club az luncheon NJ her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-07
HARMONY HOMESTEAD


Harmony homestead. No. 1913.
brotherhood Of American Yeomen.
viii give It's regular dance on Tues.
day evening. January s. in Modern
Woomen's hall. 1929 Third ave.