davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Dill to Campaign
for d. j. Williams

WIN lh0 ENCOURAGEMENT By Bon
L. Moore. vice chairman Of tho
democratic state committee. that
United States Senator G.. G. Dill
would Ia available during tho lat.
ter days u the campaign for
speeches in Seattle and Kitsap
county on behalf u The candidacy
Of David J williams, democratic
nominrr fDr congress from the First
district his campaign waA formally
opened a. DurtnAlI cafeteria Tues
day evening. More than hundred
democrats and independent voters
we're present al tho organization Of
the WitlIams-fo Congress club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Women May be Jurors
Here but Not in Idaho

women jurien. hAstened 20 look
MP tho Washington Law, seeing
visions ~ a similar court de-
hacle here. Prosecutor Malcolm
Douglas however, dlHpellsd their
hopes by pointing 20 a statute
passed ln this state IN 1911
which defines who shall act as
juriea and specifically provides
for qualifying women for the
dUFfEH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
Fort Worth Ready
for Big Dirigible

FORT WORTH. Texas. Oct. g.
Plans were completed here today for
the reception OF tho giant dlrigible
shenandoah, expected 20 nose UP TO
the mooring mast OF tho government
heIium plant here about midnight 10.
night.
A battery Of searehlights. discern.
abio for a distance Of so miles, viii
guide tho craft 10 tho mooring mast
and illuminated letters on tho ground
viii advise the crew OF landing con
dtlons.
Facilities arc IN readiness 70 re-
plenlsh the hellum supply in the big
bag from the heilum plant. Anchor
facilities NJ the plant are the same
as nj Lakehurst, n. j.. San Diego
and seattle, other stopping points
for the air cruisep
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
$4,000 THEFT
PLOT CHARGED
tx-Cop Reveals Alleged Big
Bribery Attempt

y offer Of 5000 was made
L TO former police patroIman
Robert Bridges for assistance
IN pulling $4,000 theft
Of city funds, Bridges told the
civil service commission Tues.
day night.
Tho patrolman. dismissed b. or.
Ger Of Chief Of Police W. u. sever.
5ns when a stolen car waa found
IN DIS possession. and Detective
John +. Majewsii. dismissed by
seyeryns when charges Of attempt.
ca bribery we're made against him,
are appealing their cases to tho
commission.
me offer was made by J. o. Neal,
former patrolman now held for the
Bon Narche robbery Of August 8.
Bridges said.
Because ! wouldn't play with
Neal in That case. / have been
framed on this automobile charge
" friends Of Neal in the depart.
NV bfuRea charged
Both seyeryns and wilkes admit.
yea 70 Chairman Frank Boyle Of the
commission that they had been told
Of the affair b. Bridges, but had
pai1 slight attention TO It becauso
fridge talked 20 much.2
Tie Maiewski caac also was taken
under advisement by The board.
Damaging charges were made
against Mojewskl by Deputy Prose.
cutor Y. II. Patterson and Detective
Lieut.. W. u. Justus that Majewski
had offered $1,000 for n COPY Of tho
confession made by Norris Lock.
VOID, janitor OF the Bon Marchc.
VINO - held for participation in tho
holdup.
MaJcwski said he had been at.
tempting to obtain evidence against
the suspects.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

IN an attempt 20 settle what viii
be the city'B policy on thc calims u
". G. storrie & Co. for $3.50. 900 eK-
ira costs on the sknEit, members Of
tho city council and tho board Of
public works met N executive ses-
sion Wednesday morning
Corporation Counsel I. J, l.. Ken
ncdy waA present a. the meeting
which wna hold behlnd closed dogra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

WuEN Two uuts coiIilel iu
w minor traffic accident ln
front Of the Windsor mrazr.
Tuesday night Il brought swift
ana startling results before tho
smolse 81 battle was over ne
tao auto driyrra W T. DUDLEY.
81 and AZ Dlcksy 50. were en-
augrd iu a bloody fiat flEhL chief
Il Police " - scy,ryns had got
"a blow iu tho neck, ana q riot
call was sent 10 FOR the police
soycpuA was passing IN his
auto when he saw the nFhi
ITO rushed over and seized
Dickoy, who was pummeling bud,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
MURDER FANS"
ON EDGE
Cronkhite Case Featured by
Attorneys Wrangling
LIAR" THEY SHOUT
Lanuhorne and Lee Engage
in Bitter SkirmlShlng

TACOMA. oct Bitter skirm
t.b,nr between James ] Lee. Justice
assortment assent and the severn.
r,sot star witness against Roland
pstbitr and Maurice lAughornc dc,
rsnse attorney. kept q crowd 81
,,urisr fans on edge in Judge r.
h Ctishusns court Wednesday
pDihirr Is on trial aecusrd OF the
nurisr petobsr IS. 1915 ~ Major
Alexander Cronkhtte at camp
Lewis. Lee, on cToss examination
tsl3 ef an Interview with capt,
Re5srt Rcssnblutb, jointly accused
with Polhler
-purins this talk didn't sou say
an Resenhluth You're a h8rs ask,
a Iaughornc,
You're liar n you Say So
shouted Lee hslt rising from the
witness chair
Lee and LAnEhoruc wlugicd 10
This fashion most 20 the morning
Various confessions which hy
ah ne had obtained from rothier
were told TO thr jury by Ice. In
one Of these pothier asserted. lee
said Lets SET down TO brass tacks.
Killed the major but Captain
Restubluth put me up 60 a."
In another confession po,hicy
told Lee. -Hc had decided 10 stick
10 the accident story HE thought
he was being made the goat and
aid he didn't think DE- nrrd ths
shot. but thought Eusenh!uth firet
n from the bushes re said. II
things COME % the worst I viii nc.
uuse RosrnblutA in court Of the
shooting
In Niu another confession Les
said that Pothicr told him -Rossn-
hluth knew nothing about u. TheS
were very friendly on the morning
q the shooting and were gpot
fetenha
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
BORAH is READY

IDAHO FALLS. Idaho, oct g.
Senator william Y. B0rah is ready
az any time 10 call the senate com
mTttco on campaigu expenditures 20.
gethcr he declared today In re-
sponss 20 charges made BY Senator
Robert ~. Ia Follette that roDub-
leans are raising a slush fund 20
buy The election
He said he was aware OF the in.
dependent candidates charges, but
that De had received no communi
cation from La Toilette demanding
the investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
No Improvement in
Novelist's State

TOURS oct s-Thc condition OF
Anntola France, famous French
novelist believed near death al his
home here. h stationary" a physl,
clans bulletin az noon today aid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
One BZOW Landed on
SeperynS' Neck and
3 Men Land in Jail

lSy and aH be did "a. b \ VA
sau, g. assaulted tho chief biz
ting him hard JOLT behind the
car, I'Htrulman g W. Eell
driver 81 tho chiefs oar. uvn
fellcd Wliron wltb hia fi'
Dudley. an OLD University ac-
quaintarce u seySryus and
Dickey were charged with fight
inR. Dudley posted 80 bail. and
hickey posted $50 Wilson, who
ht ssvrryus, waa charged with
interfering with an officer and
released on 800 bail lie pro.
tested that be did not know Sew
eyns w1a q COP when be hit
him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

Mrs ~ T. Bettinger OF the Mime
waiha society WIS hostess at q
dance. mali j0ngg and card party
Tuesday night at Christenson's hall.
complimentary TO 1853 couples Of
newspaper men and Seattle I'D club
members and their wives,
A violin solo by Miss Betty
Brandenbery was the feature Of the
musical program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LOST GIRL
STARTS ON PAGE

the dag Geueylsyc disappeared. also
marked the disappearance Of n
former schoplmate. Eouiao Nelgor.
is. together with woman house.
keeper for Louhes sttpather.
John Selger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
BASEBALL
STARTS on PAGE

from last uight's ruin but b wasn't
muddy
The hlsse attitude of The New
AorS crowd tswam ths Giants was
reflected when the National .srus
champions came on the field There
was only "a polite hand 90 greet
them
Altho ne dad not Last thru the
game. George MaEridEe. the former
Yankee southpaw. did the senators
noble yesterday when be and Goose
oosln. the slugElng outfleldcr put
the team hack in the running and
squared the series.
Mogridgc has had sore arm FOR
several weeks and q went back on
him IN the eighth inning. AFTER he
had held the Giants 90 only three
hit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
MNIEn smrrOFr N0TICE

Water VIII b. shut of Thurs
day. from ms 70 Q g.. m, In
the fplIovinE locations
on 10Th aye ~ =. from T..
roth ~ Go T.. 10Th ~
ON Esd IT., from 18Th ave. ~
4. 60 18Th ave. ~ -
In tho district between 7. 5ith
n. and Roosevelt park. from
eIht ave. y, T. 20 Raysuua uye
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
TOTAL RECEIPTS
ARE NOW seas. sol

The total receipts ~ the series So
Ear are seas. s0l OF this. the winning
team will receive Ntaosd and the
losers, sa9,55T, II the Senatoro win
each player viii get S6473 and II they
lose. each player viii set N.aia.
There are more players on tho Giant
squad 80 u they win each player viii
SGT only 1851 and II they lose. S..
SCI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08

Belgium took moro than 1000
American autos last year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
NOW IlE EXPLAINED
TliE PERJURY CHARGE


Miller had been convicted iu mum,
cip1l police court in Chleago. but th.
supreme court pr Illinois. on writ of
habras corpus. held that the police
court had no jurisdiction 70 Try and
condemn him. 20 Miller claimed hc
was telling tie truth. Ia The New
York burglary case DO pleaded guilty
and declared plea Of guilt. aeeord.
ms 10 the laws Of that state dId not
constitute technical conviction
Miller Was finally convicted ON
both burglary charges. Ra we'll az
the perjury charge, and upon one OF
them under the habituai criminal
statute. be WIS sentenced 60 serve
20 10 20 years, while In the other
he was given a sentence ~ 90 %
years, an Of these BEING cumulative.
thus making hiu aggregate punish
ment IS 20 20 yeara.
An alleged aecomplige O. boy by
tho namY Of winis Taylor, played a
prominent part In Miiiers conviction.
u was upon hia testimony that the
state depended largely Capt u Detee
tycs remnant :old Tho Star Wed
nesday that Taylor g. now happily
married On Tacoma, but that De ia
living In constant fear lest Miller
should be- rcloasrl Tcnnant taya
TAYLOR il afraid Miller win kin him
II he Is released
Tomorrow Tho star VIII give sou .
clpse. up of Peter miller ~ be appears
ia thc ponHrnuary after 70 years
there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
PETER MILLER
STARTS ON PAGE l

ing lea hls having stated under oath
Ibst ho had never before been con.
FisIrd az a frlanf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
5000 Yards of 3O-inch
japanese
COTTON CREPE
SPECIAL 19crArD

DLACK, white, gray and over twenty-five (25) Of
- the most popular coors are in this special offer
ing of Japanese Crepe quality favored for aprons
house frocks, childrens school rocks, and for drap
cries and fancy needework. Width 80 inches Spe-
cal 19c yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-08
NINTH INNING

wAsHTNGTON-Lieboid. batting
for Miller. flied to Kelly. Tate.
batting for johnson. walked. Taylor
ran for Tate and stole second. Me
Nicely famed. Harris flied to WI.
son. No runs, no hits. no errors.
Washington ...........
New York ...,.,...... il .
Seward daily gateway., 1924-02-23
Delinquent Tax Roll of Real Personal Property of the Town of Seward, Alaska
 for the Year of 1923.
ana

By the Town Seward Alaska Notice Property Seward Alaska the 1923 has been completed and is the Municipal Clerk floor the Bank Seward building Corner of Fourth Ave 1924 be heard the said Delinquent Tax Roll Territory Alaska be held Anchorage Alaska within the Order of Sale there on.
 the fa of of 18th February 1924 lCorpoae Seal) H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19

Mrs. A. @. Elder. Mrs. Amer Folsie.
Mrs. Alexander GooassIlow. Mrs. II.
II. Waller. Mrs. F. C. Corham. Mrs
Virgil Hancock. Mrs. Harry Hartman.
Mrs. Carl Homer. Miss Victoria nc.
Lean. The complete list OF IIeutenants
is not yet available Many moro will
be added to tho group this week.
Miss EstelIe Roberts EA st.4os0 is
the captain Of the ticket committee
who viii supply any information de-
sired.
On Sunday afternoon at 400 DR..
H. II. Gowen viii give the second
address In his course on THE Book
Of Job" at 81. Barnabas' chapel. 1919
Federal ave. Two performances OF
The Book OF Job" will be given by
the Stuart Walker Repertory com.
pany. February /. Friday afternoon
at 2:2o and Saturday evening at $40.
Job is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
Service Viii Resume
at Tea ShoD

The Orthopedic Tea Shop will open
Monday in It's new location, 2i4 Co.
lumbia st. Trinity parish will be in
charge OF the service. with Miss o.
Dieckhoff. hostess. assisted by Mrs.
c. r. Woods, Mrs. a. w. Anderson,
Mrs. Carl Lucks. Mrs. George Plum.
mer. Mrs. J. II. Shepherd. Mrs. Karl
Knausenberger. Mrs. J. II. Condor,
Mrs. ]. L. Mcpherson. Mrs. William
Myers. Mrs. George suddook and
Miss Louise Mcdonald.
Tuesday. Denny-Fuhrmsn guild
will be in charge, Mrs. l.. L. Ste.
phens. hostess; Wednesday, Ma.
drona, Mrs. II. c. Converse. chair.
man: Thursday, Queen Anne, Mrs.
b. c. Yancy. chairman: Friday,
Washington Park. Mrs. c. l.. Tenny,
chairman; Saturday. l.. o. T.. club.
Mrs. w. Il. Farley, chairman.
The Thrift Shop will be in charge
of University guild on Monday morn.
ing. with Mrs. w. T. Robinson and
Mrs. j. w. Taylor; afternoon, Broad.
way, with Mrs. II. r. Greene. Tues.
day morning. East Highland Drive,
Mrs. Josiah Moore. chairman: after.
noon. Intcrlaken, Mrs. George Cool.
edge. chairman. wednesday morn.
ing. Queen Anne guild. Mrs. II. Il.
Elliott, chairman; afternoon. Ma.
drona, Mrs. Jules Charbneau. chair.
man. Thursday morning. Mount
Baker Park guild. Mrs. C. a. Doug.
las, chairman: afternoon. First Hill
guild. Mrs. Fred Gilman. chairman.
Friday. Medina. Miss Sara williams.
chairman. Saturday. Frink Park
guild. Mrs. S. a. Carman. chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
Personal

Mrs. Elliott Dean Harrington,
with her small son, pnun Butler.
viii arrive next week 10 visit her
parents. MI and Mrs. Jason y.
Butler. FOR two months. while Mr..
Harrington W on a business trip
10 San FranciHco.
Mrs. Thomas Green Will leave
Monday for New York. and Joined
by her daughter. Mas IIoricnHe
Green. who is In tho East. viii sail
February 2. on tho Baltic. on tho
Mediterranean trip.
Mrs. william Plgott. Mrs. Helena
Cline OF 81. PAU and Mrs. William
NJ. Hubert OF Everett left Friday
for San Francisco. They viii sail
January 20. on tho MatBonia. for
Honolulu.
Mrs. Francis IT, Browncll Of New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
Informal Reception
and Proardnl

This evening at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Daniel Kelleher. Robert T..
Lee chapter. United Daughters Of
the Confederacy. will give an infor.
NAL reception at o'clock. in com.
memoration or tie 1i7th birthday
anniversary Of Gen. Robert T.. Lee.
During the evening the following
program will be given:
Call TO order
....... Mrs. II. a. coiohan. president
America .................... Ensemble
Vocal, The Minstrel Boy" ....... Shelly
Mr.. FRANK r. Atkins
Niss Juilstt haEs. aooompanIst
Address; Lee, the American
Ar. J. Newton colvsr OF the
Post-Inteiligencer
Vocal
ta) MY Heart at Thy Sweet voice.,
.ss.sssssss ss.s.s.ss...s. Baint-Baens
OBJ The Bitterness OF Love" Dunn
Mrs. Fred II. T. Anderson
Mrs. Fred A. Reid. accompanIst
Southern Melodies
Mr. Frank II. Atkins, leader
Miss Juliet Sass. aeoompanIst
Reception
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
Music
Florence Beeler Sings
Tuesday Evening
IZwwz

Florence Beeler's lovely mezzo-
contralto voice win be heard in an
interesting program when she up.
pears in recital at Plymouth church
next Tuesday evening under the
management OF Cecilia Augspurger.
The dignity and musical value OF
her announced program strengthens
the many favorable impressions al
ready created since her return from
Italy a short time ago. "a musical
nature OF the first magnitude, a
beautiful voice OF luscious timbre."
such is the tribute paid to her by
the noted Italian master. Cavaliere
Salvatore Cottonc. OF Milan.
As assisting artist with the st.
Cecilia club of Tacoma recently,
Mrs. Beeler made a profound i'm.
precision and was recalled many
times for encores. Irene Hamptln.
Thrane. pianist and accompanist. as
sisting Mrs. Beeler, recently gave n
successful concert after an extended
period in the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19

York, f. arriving next week, and
viii bo the guest Of her con and
dauRiitorin.law. Mr. ana Mrs. Fnn'
chs H. Brownell. IT, Mr.. Browneli
VIII arrive later.
Mr.. md Mrs. j. II. Bloodel and
son. Mr Prentice Bloedei. will leave
January q for Now York. 10 az.
tend tho marriage OF Mr, Lawrence
Bloedol and NA8 Eleanor Palmedo,
on February 10.
Miss Eynlyn colyln viii leave tho
last OF this month for Tahadcna, 20
visit Mr.. and Mm Charles j.. lib.
bard OF Seattle, who arc tpending
the winter az their homo in tho
South
DR.. and Mrs. Warren Richardson
left Thursday for two month";
visit in California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
Ticket Committee
Organized

Stuart Walkers unique trilogy.
six Who Pass While the Lentils
Boil. "Sir David Wears a Crown
essa The Kings Great Aunt Sits on
the Floor" will be presented Satur-
day afternoon. February 2, at the
Metropolitan theater at 2.20 by the
Stuart Walker Portmanteau Roper
tory company.
Metropolitan critics call "stx Who
Pass While the Lentils Boil" the most
successful one-act play ever written
by an American. II was the re-
nnarkabIe success of this play that
encouraged Stuart Walker 10 write
two one-act sequels. All three Of
these little plays have virtually the
same cast Of characters and the story
which Is started in six Who Pass
While the Lentils Boil'' Is finished in
The Kings Great Aunt" The mu-
steal settings for the Stuart Walker
plays have been subtiy devised by
Herbert Z. Hyde, the Chicago com
poser.
According to Mrs. s. d. wingate n
number Of University Club women
are arranging to take groups OF Sc
attle's less fortunate children 10 the
Stuart Walker matinee OF chlldren's
plays. All little theaters are init.
mate, but none so close to the spirit
of children and the spirit Of play that
gives grownups. too. q chance TO use
their imagination as Mr. Walkers
Portmanteau theater.
Lieutenants now at work under the
captains Of the ticket committee, or
ganIzed for the sale Of tickets for the
Stuart Walker Portmanteau theater
engagement at the Metropolitan thea
ter include the following: Mrs. Mer-
rift Bloxom, Mrs. Paul ~. Cone, Miss
ELSIE Judd, Mrs. Edward Allen, Mrs.
Mary Walters, Mrs. Frank Hergert,
sIiss Sadie y. Mcdowell. Mrs. Frank
Lee Vernon, Miss Adelaide Smith.
Mrs. Roy L. Marryatt. Miss Florence
Rogers, Mrs. Virginia Cunningham
Patty, Mrs. Israel Nelson, Mrs. r. A.
Ernst, Miss Irene Tully, Miss Eliza
beth Henry, Miss Elizabeth Kirk
wood, Miss Margaret Hargrave, Miss
Margaret Green. Miss Lois Lyon. Ida
Adams. Miss Laura Bowles. Miss
Florence Sewers. Miss Edith lille.
Miss Laura Eberiin. Mrs. Alice Walk
or. Miss Julia G. Conway.
Mrs. Frank s. Bayley. Mrs. Dean
white, Mrs. W. w. Phillips, Mrs.
Philip Marion, Miss Ruth Bardshar.
Mrs. John X. Bush. Miss Edith Dab
.ney. Miss Marion w. Thomson. Mrs.
John r. Bertholf. Mrs. G. Edward
Magnusson. Mrs. Russell Hodge. Miss
Mary McLaren. Mrs. p. J. Aaron,
Miss Faith cieland. Mrs. II. A. Grow.
der. Mrs. Fred Everett. Mrs. Stanton
Allen, Mrs. II. ]. NJ. Baker. Mrs. Max
Gonald cornue, Mrs z. 3. Edgers,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19

Mrs. James Maefarlans win leave
next week FOR California. to Join
her mother Mrs. Moriiz Thomson.
and sister. Mrs. Anna Thomson
Miibun. at their winter home at
Altadena.
hrs. y. d. Carlisle f. leaving FEB.
rIary for California.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter HcEwan
Tomldns arc expected homo on the
z7th from a months trip East.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Conner Tai.
bolt Hoien suthofp are receiving
concentrations upon tho birth Of
n daughter. January IS. al the Seat.
to General hospital.
Mrs. Fred II. Baxter returned
this morning from an extended trip
East. coming home By way Of Cali
fOrnia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
Tea VIII Compliment
Dnunhter

In welcome TO her daughter. Mrs.
Frederick Gordon o'Neil CsfadeHna
Butlcrl. Mrs. Porcival Edwin Butler
win give tea at her homo on Sun.
day afternoon. from until 6
o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. o'Nc.i. who have
been making their homo In BellInE.
ham, returned recently 10 town 10
make their home here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
BROADWAY GUILD HOLDS
A INVITA- aftrI.-rfAsft

sA-ssN A4tA$ AsN1f
Tho annual election Of officers
end general committees OF the
Broadway Guild OF tho orthopedic
hospital was held Friday afternoon
at tho homo Of Mrs. Henry C.
Ewing on Belmont ave. ".
Following reports OF tho various
committees on tho work OF tho past
year. the following offlcera were
elected for tho ensuing year:
President. Mrs. Cecil H. Bacon;
vice.prcsidents. Mrs. J. II. Deveuye.
Mrs. Alfred Rollo and Mrs. Edgar
Ames; recording secretary. Mrs. w.
II. McGrath; corresponding secre.
tary. Mrs. Lester Turner: treasurer,
Mrs. George Warren Boole.
Tho committees appointed to
serve during tho coming year were:
Tea shop. Mrs. J. MccsiiIster. chair.
man: Mrs. Walter Mcdonald, Mrs.
l.. s. Booth. Mrs. o. ID. Fisher
and Mrs. Ross Hibler.
Thrift Shop. Mrs. II. L. Greene.
chairman.
Entertainment. under which are
included small card parties and mu.
sicales and other features, Mrs. A.
W. Leonard. chairman; Mrs. Andrew
Gillespie. Mrs. II. G. Stibbs. Mrs.
Omar ]. Humphrey. Mrs. James II.
Devcuve. Card parties. Mrs. d. a.
Nicholson. Mrs. w. G. Collins, Mrs.
Perry Truax. Mrs. S. l.. Russell.
Music. Mrs. Langdon c. Henry and
Mrs. Frederick Bausman.
Monthly hostesses. Mrs. J. T. Nc
Way. Mrs. Alfred Rollo. Mrs. Aichi.
bald Clark.
Membership. Mrs. Letoher b.
Lambuth. Mrs. ]. II. Calvert.
Publicity. Miss Ida G.. Corey.
Sewing. Mrs. o. W. Crockett,
chairman; Mrs. Frank Frederick.
Mrs. Charles Jones. Mrs. W. II.
irritch. Mrs. John p. Hausman. Mrs.
w. II. Crawford.
Telephone. Mrs. w. r. Herr. chair.
man: Mrs. George Il. Dickinson,
Mrs. ]. Kaufman. Mrs. Alexander
Dickinson.
Refreshments. Mrs. Donald G..
Fisher. Mrs. Homer Dudley. Mrs.
Ralph Blair. Mrs. j. kaufman.
Story telling. Mrs. J. T. Colwell
Auditor. Mrs. J. T. Colwell.
The guild will hold its next meet.
Ing on Friday, February l5, at tho
home Of Mrs James II. Calvert. 1863
10th ave. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
DIR. sTEFANssoN TO GIVE
LECTURE AT PLYMOUTH

Tho mystery OF Lorno knights
death on wrangei island win be part.
~ cleared in tho lecture by vlhlIal.
muir stefansson. Arctic explorer and
scientist, at the Plymouth congrega.
tional church Monday night under
the auspices OF the Seattle Teachers
organizations. DR.. Stefansson II.
nanccd the wrangel island oxpedi.
ton and knows moro than any other
living person about the reasons for
tho failure OF tho expedition.
THE Friendly Arctic" win be the
topic for the stefansson lecture, and
Is the title OF book which In 1921
brought the nutho. the Grant Squire
prize OF the National Geographic 30.
cIety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-01-19
luncheon Arranged to Compliment THO
!. Visitors; Womens University Club An
1ounces Group of Workers.

AIRS. CHARLES f. wHITTLE-
N1 sEY viii entertain with large
luncheon at the Sunset club on FRI
day afternoon. January 25. In honor
a two visitors in town-Mrs. bud.
ley Burchard Of San Francisco. and
Mrs. Horace Kimball Of Spokane.