davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02
LITTLE BEDTIME STORY
by 1HoamroN W. suReEs
Bobby Coon Finds Out His Mistake

1VHHotGhV
peared. In each Of those little dull
eyes there was just a wee spark of
anger which made them less dull than
usual. 1t was plain that Prickly
Perky was provoked.
As soon as he was outside he made
the thousand little spears which he
carries hidden in his coat stand on end
and made a quick little rush toward
Bobby Coon. Bobby turned tail and
ran. The sight of those sharp-pointed
little spears was too much for him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02

Oriental Touch In By>eelstsyigsr
Chinese bracelets are made OF sfehdef
links of enamel with squares in which
characteristic Chinese motifs are set
at intervals ~
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02
Cord Case OF Leatherryr

Very convenient for the fH4ry @
or blue morocco that holds 4 sail q
Irvine. A gilt cutter is attached "
the lid of the box. o.n9nQ
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02
Uniane Rracalet watch

A bracelet watch is set in black en-
amel and has sprays Of diamond daisies
with black centers that attach the
watch to the black ribbon. The work
uanship is excellent.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02

Picturesque Jade Earrings .
Long drop earrings of carved Jade
add touch of luxury to the formal
trock. The Jade is light green shad-
ing almost into white. s.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-02

IoAther Case For Ties
Almost any man would be delight
ed with a flat red leather case for
his ties. 1t has compartments that
will accommodate about a dozen ties.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-11-03
GOBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO
DEPARTAMENTo DEL INTERIOR.
oFTCINA DEL CoMIsIoNADo
Octubre %, 1924.
ANUNcIo DE sUBAsTA

OcIupre ZS, 1924.
ANUNCIo DE SUBASTA
PRoPosIcIONEs en- phegos cerra
dos para la adjudication en- pdbHcs
subasta de las siguientes obras Sc ad.
mittran en- esta ofcina hasta las goo
P. M. del dfa 10 de noviembre, 1924
en- que Sc abrir&n publicamente:
1.-Residencia, Garage y Almacen
para Sobrestante Carretera No. 8. Hu
macao-Naguabo, presupuesto, Sc, $685.
40.
1.-Residencia, Garage Aimacen
para Sobrestante, Carretera No. 5,
Guayama-salinas, presupuesto, Sc,
e23. 40.
3.-Escuela de Hormig6n de dos sa-
lones Barrio Caguitas, Aguas Buenas,
Presupuesto, S5,000.oo.
Todos los datos necesarios Sc daran
en- la oicina del Arquitecto donde Sc
encuentran de manifesto los documen
tos que han de regir en- Ell contrato,
y podran los Icitadores recoger los
pianos y modelos de proposiciones que
han de presentar, mediante un dep6-
sito de DIEZ DOLLARS (S1o0o) por
cada uno de los proyectos precitados,
que seran reembolsados al ser devuel
tos dichos documentos en- el plazo de
veinte (2O) dias despues de efectua
da Ia subasta.
La administration Sc reserva ell de
recho de rechazar cualquier todas
las proposiciones, ell de adjudicar Ell
ccntrato bajo otras consideraciores
que las de precio solamente.
Guillermo ESTEVES,
Comisionado.
Advt.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
Humming Bird Hose Is
Knit Correctly
To Fit AU Sizes of Limbs

The cver-popular Humming Bird No. 20, for
instance, is meant to fit the average" woman
and, with its narrow ankle, elastic top and
extra length, proves satisfactory, probably
seven times out of ten. But there is no reason
on earth why the other three women out
of the ten should not have as perfect fit in
these perfectly satisfactory hose. Style No. 80
and Style No. SO. S. (Outsize) cost little
more than the average size. Style No 90 is
made with wider ribbed tops and style No s.
0. S. is an etnire larger size for the larger limb
One may as we'll expect physician to pre-
scribe the same medicine for every ailment as
to expect clerk to furnish perfect fit for
every feminine leg, ankle and foot out of the
same number" in hose. Every one may be
greatly satisfied here in finding her particu-
lar style.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
They Come in Black, White and Forty One
Shades---But Only One Good Quality


not already buying and wearing uns Bird Pure Silk Hose The surprise will begin when
through O
Here Kanns silk
Trythem
a
Evening star., 1924-05-02
len Features
You'll Like about Humnaing Bird
Hose
No. Extra Length

No. Extra Length
The whole stocking is overlength, measuring 50
inches against the standard u inches This extra
length gives additional comfort and wearing quail
ties.
No. Double Top
The mercerized top is doubled to the silk. which
top extra elastic.
No. 3-Pure Silk Reinforcing and =.
Double Sole
The advantage OF having the sole and high
splicing all silk is the fact that after the stocking
IS washed 1t does not through and look
shabby like hose that are reinforced with cotton.
No. 4Anti-Runback Stripe
No More Ladders
A safety device consisting OF an snti-rurbsok
stripe, or runner" stop, at the junction OF the silk
body and mercerized top prevents runs" from gar
ter injuries going below the knee.
No. 5-An Sizes Are Knit
Every size of Hunmng Bird Hose is knit on the
machines No sizes knit and then stretched
larger. This IS one reason why Humming Bird Silk
Hose ht so we'll and retain their shape after washing
No. 6-Pure Dyed. Rich, Lustrous.
Fast Colors
Our process of dyeing tends to strengthen the
fabric instead OF weakening It Perhaps among
your family heirooms is the wedding dress of your
great grandmother, and in spite Of the long years
the fabric is still strong and beautiful It is pure
dyed.
No. 7-Slender Ankles and Feet
-Insuring a perfect and permanently snug MT
No. 8-Wear Resisting Heels and Toes
--IHumming Birds will wear longer than any other
silk stocking made.
No. q-The New Fashionable Shades First
We keep in very close touch with the leading
manufacturers of shoes and the dctators of fashion
both in New York and Paris and anticipate the
demand for new coors by being the first to have
them.
No. 10--Absolute Guarantee
We stand behind every pair OF Humnling Bird
Hose. They must give the customer satisfaction.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
How to Get the
Longest Wear
From Hunpnping Bird Pure Silk Hose

There is right way and wrong way in
putting on every pair of silk stockings. The
right way is to roll the stocking down to heel
and draw on over the foot. Pulling the stock
ings on is bad feature, for this way threads
may be easily torn. Supporters should al
ways be fastened to garter band, and not be-
low, for this will ruin the stocking.
The chief enemy of silk hosiery is perspira
ton. Silk hosiery should be washed every
night, Immediately after wearing. Use luke
warm, soapy water and good neutral soap.
Never use hot water or iron. Squeeze the
water out gently and allow to dry.
Evening star., 1924-05-02
This Unconditional
Guarantee
Goes Wnh Every Pair

Goes Wnh Every Pair
Although it is we'll known fact that silk the strong
est textile fiber in the world, very unusual guar
anee silk stockings Yet pure silk hosiery pure dyed
will last for months and months with proper attention
. Because Humming Birds pure silk and are pure
dyed, they do give wonderful wear, We believe in Hum
ming Bird Pure Silk Hosiery strongly that abso-
luey stand behind every pair and guarantee them give
complete satisfaction. By this just what we
say.
If customer into store and says she did
get satisoc of Humning Bird Hose soN gipe
her back her money, another pair of stockings
This is going long way, but our experience has taught
that very few people impose liberaty, and
really anxious to make good any pair of silk stock
ings that do not give satisfactory wear
Evening star., 1924-05-02

Here's what you have always wanted
stockings you are proud to wear at price you
can afford to pay. Close-knit silk from sole
to knee, high-grade Isle heels, toes and double
tops, an anti-run strip at the knee. All these
things make "Humming Bird Hose Wear
Longer" One is proud to wear these fine silk
hose on the street and for evening wear, aside
from their being splendid for sports wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Young Couple
VIII Reside IN East

Tho marriage o. Miss Helene
Miller. daughter of Mr. and Mrs
julius Miller. and Mr.. Cecil Starr
Kelley. son Of Mr.. and Mira. Claude
H. Kelley OF Lake Ballingcr. was
solemnlzcd al the home of the
brides parents al 3 p m. Saturday.
September 20. Father J. A. Mexican
reading the service
The bride. IN a gown % powder
blue chiffon over silver. with a
shower bouquet Of Cecil Drummer
roses and INES OF the valley. vas
given in marriage BY her father.
Miss Martha Kelley. maid o.
honor and Miss Ciaudine Cole Of
Spokane. the brides maid. carried
pastel shade bouquets Little Gladys
Schroeder carried basket ~ Cecil
Drummer roses Mt Horace Bur
ruughs acted a. hes; man Miss
Caroline Kidd sang 20 Promise Me"
preceding the ceremony
Following the reception for rela-
tives and intimate friends. Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelley left for California and
New Orleans They will be at home
in East McKeesport Pa. after oc-
tober g. The bride wore a travelling
dress % navy blue black satin and
a small black velvet hat.
Mr. and Mrs Kelley arc both
alumni Of the University ~ wash
lnEtnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Clubs
CLUBS FOR FRIDAY

At the regular meeting Of tho
woman's Century club. Friday,
September rs. at 3 o'clock. at the
Y. w c, A.. the following program
has been arranged by the household
administration department:
Piano-''Nocture In g.. Chopin
"Etude in g Minor" ...... Chopin
Miss Fidelia Burgess
vocal-"The Sweetest story Ever
Told" ...............R M. Stults
Mrs Lloyd f. Beckett. accompanied
by Mrs r. f. Parker
illustrated talk on Modern Car
dens." By l.. +. Murdoch, who will
show colored photographs.
The building fund committee an
nounces that house plants and ferns
will be on sale and requests mem
bcrs 10 come prepared 70 make pur-
chases
The literary and travel depart
ment will meet Friday. at II a. m,
at the Y. w {. a. Mrs. Il. l..
Parker will review the book. Chris,
or Mars" by VIII Irwin. and tho
discussion will be led by Mrs II. L.
Glenn.
At 1915 o'clock the political sci
enee department wN meet in the
private dining room at the y. w.
ca. The subject TO be discussed
will be THE Political PARTIES Plat
forms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

GET TOGETHER DINNER
Reservations for the "Get ToEsth.
rr" dinner of tho Business and Pro.
fessionnl womcn's club must be IN
10 Miss Lutte Buchanan, Ga rfld.32ss.
by Friday or Saturday of this week
az tho safest The dinner viii b. a.
the Plymouth Congregational church
Tursdny. September 30. AZ GO. and
viii mark thr beginning Of the clubs
winter activities 4 very hitting and
interesting part OF the program VIII
b. tho personal reporiH of the Seattle
delegates 20 the national convention
~ West Baden. Miss Florence Nc.
Kay. Miss Florence Morse and Miss
Eynugeline starr, who win give th-
high lights Of that gathering Of rep
reasnta,iycs of over 10000 active
business women
This dinner viii also be- tho first
occasion 60 actually Try out the new
group division IN the club Tho On
tire membership has been divided
into equal groups each one bring
/ headed by member ~ the cEecu
uVe board FOR The purpose Of clio 70
contact and fellowship and more
Intimate knowledge of The ialcni'
and needs Of tho individuals IN the
organization. The new members a.
they come in will Immediately ATM
ato with the group instrumental N
| bringing them into The club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Coles HickS Nuptidls
October 2

Miss Margaret Gloria Coles daurh.
ter Of Mr. and Mrs William * Coles.
win wed AT Arthur Wicks. son Of
Mr.. and Nr Joseph wicNs. on Tues.
day afternoon. October g.. At 4
O'Clock, ia The rectory OF the Church
20 the blessed Sacrament.
Tho wedding viii be- very quiet.
with only the immediate families
present and viii be- followed by a
large reception az the home OF the
brides parents Miss Dorothy Cow
an viii be maid OF honor and Ar
James Spear. best man.
To honor Miss Coles. Mrs Cec'l
Gus Evans entertained az bridge ~
her home this afternoon Saturday
afternoon Miss Dorothy GoWan will
give a luncheon az Frederick a NeL
sons. ana on Wednesday. October !.
Miss Elizabeth subhs win be- hostess
at a luncheon az the ColleEe club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Personal

Mr end Mira Bruce 81 FaHa ot
Vancouver. % a.. viii arrive Boa town
today 10 visit Judge and Mrs u D.
liadlry Later tHgy win visit Boo
Olympic and Portland before return
lng home
Nrs D. C. Hushss left today for
New York from whore ahe viii SAIL
October Tor Paris tu lpiu her duuEh.
ler Mira Marbury somrNtli
Ma Walker uakes ana daughter
Miss Maud oakes. viii leave saipr.
tay Tor New YsE. after spending
the summer ne tho Country club.
Mrs. samuel Reed. who bar been
visiting her s0n-in-law and daughter
Mr and Mrs Joseph Aiken lrft 60.
duy for her home lu Milwaukee.
Mr and Mrs. J. y Grant left 10
day on a trip 10 California,
SIR John Markey viii leave The
last nf the week for Portland, 10 rc,
enter the North Pacific Dental col,
leeo.
Misr Catherine Hnnley loft Mon
day Tor Washington. - g., 60 enter
Dunstau Hail
Mr and Mrs Hamilton a. liolf'
returned Sunday from pcndlgion
ore.
Mrs. GeorFc Terrell who ls visit
Ing in the East. n expected home
about October o
Lieut.. Leo Healcy returned last
week from a months visit IN Massn.
rhusetta Mrs Hsalcy dorothy
Mason viii remain in The East for
another month
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Lunch and Thrift
ShOn Serrice

Mrs. f. y. wainey viii be hostess
for East Madison Guild on Friday
AZ the Orthopedic lunch room, sif
Columbia st. Assisting viii be Mrs
Joseph Robinson. Mrs. ]. ". Gilbert.
Mrs 4. l. Ellsworth. Mrs r. J..
Ward. Mrs J. f. Rhodes. Mrs n @.
stern. Mrs. Mae Williams. Mrs For
rest. Mrs Northeimer. Mrs. y. W.
Tyler. Mrs. Lloyd Spencer. Mrs =.
s Hsrrin. Mrs y. Pearson. Mrs.
n. l.. Jones. Mrs. Loehr. Mrs. II. r.
Graf. Mrs D. c. Stewart. Mrs
Muesseel and Miss Nedra Seacomp,
Medina Guild viii be in charge
all day at the Thrift shop. repre-
sented by Mrs a. T Zimmerman.
Mrs. J. II. Featherston and Mrs.
Martin LoeinE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

Talcott3 recording secretary Mrz
Lillian Lofgrcns corresponding sec,
Rotary Mrs Anne y. Stewart. treas
urer Mra A. y Thompson
The following chairmsn of com.
mtfCer were named
Schools and Fairgrounds. Mra
Harris tongfelIow. entertainment
Mrs w. d Martin; reception. Mrs
Paul Winnemnns music. Mrs Ella
Cudihoc. city council, Mrs Y. D.
Pctric. county committee, Mrs
Maggie Nelson membership. Mrs
Emma Hausman. visiting. Mrs. l.
~ white,
on October 18Th the club will give
a musicale and card party IN the
Terminal Sales building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
~ N rIEcrs oFEICERs

Id. Ar. ELECTS OFFICERS
Al the closing session Of TIE
Daughters OF the American Revolu'
ton wednesday Al the First Baptist
church. Mra. Warren ". Tolman. OF
Olympia. a member Of the sacajawea
Chapter. was elected state regent
Other officers elected were. Mrs
II D. Hurley. Of Seattle. member Of
Rainier Chapter. first vice regent
Mrs ". N. Williams Of this city,
member Of Lady Stirling Chapter.
recording secretary: Miss Mildred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
PIT A. WILL HOLD

SEAlt.ANNuAL CONFERENCE
The srmiannuHi conferences ~ Sc.
attic PHrentTcachcr associations viii
be held Friday. September g. iu the
First Methodist church, Ftfth ave.
and Marion 81
The following program has been
arranged
1900 a. m.--in,ecaiioa. Rev. q. 3 TX.
taur.
iss5s tassrustion faf sinssrs. conducted
81 Mrs. a. L. Grufs fret vice pfasis
deaf and Nra u % rashlsy. treas
uFrg
10 sectional gssJiugs
Ghua BsEianr. AHs Jehu NON For
camsilss Mrs w 0ofdsa neassr'
Eduentiou. lfrs Geo. . Hatrg
Hatas Esandmirs. Mra Ellen phbnsy
t.sEisihtieH. Mrs. q o. PuEnlsy
Motion picture ard visual education
Mrs T. x urpNn.
prngram and lecture bureau. Mrs. g
Norman Compfon
pabitrity alrr Aiaa W. Eshslby
Recreation aad playground. ATs a r
Eodd
rhfift. Mrs Norman J iryins.
ftigh school Miss Lillian tehnsor.
Pre- school Me- a. g Hoffhaek
~ 3a-Puych 0ioEiral attitude ~ thc pu'
pii toward siucation. NJ falihn o
Matthew'S
Sir. Mathsvs graduated from the
f0nrfriios grade school The Hraadway
hsEh ard ihe Uutvcrriiy % Washington
ani understands the boys yl"w point.
1900 Moral Nsiurs and Morai stand
ards
Mr. Harmon n stephens. chairman u
the committee on moral standards W
2 Il
Parents ard Teschsrn NJ stephens
comes highly recommended bY the state
ard national presidents
Il 4g-funchron. church dining room
Mrs. Victor II. MalstrOm, state
president and delegation from Tn.
coma. ns well as Everett. Bromorton
and KING county has accepted nm in
vifatiou 10 the conference.
The Washington Educational asso.
cation. Principal association. Minis.
terial association. Grade School
Teachers club. Kindergarten club.
Federated clubs and woman's City
club have been invited TO send rep
IresontatIves.
The object OF this conference Is to
Instruct and assist parert.Tcacher
members and others in tho work
that Is being attempted for the wei.
fare Of the youth Of tho country.
As a parent. do you know-'1l Your
chIld's teachcr7 ~ Your child's grade
and class7 CO.. what subjects your
child Is studying2 80 The subjects in
which he II strong, 6) The subjects
lin which he Is weak t6l What can
4 YOU do TO help with tho education Of
tour child, mentally, physically and
morally
The committee On arrangements
for the conference include. Mrs
John sumerall. program; Mrs. Jas.
n. Kline. hospitality; Mrs. c r.
stafford. luncheon. and Mrs p. j,
Gardner. transportation for guests.
The president. Mrs. John G. Mat
thews. will preside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25

Stanford Of Olympia. sacaJawea
Chapter. corresponding secretary.
and Mrs. II IS Patton Of Aberdeen,
member OF Robert Gray chapter
member.at.large.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
oss.'rothol Announced

.ss,,,,, aae Mrs c. u. sullivan an.
'.ssvs.. 'he Engagement Of their
'csrs,,a.. Lillian, TO Mr. Leonard
|ss,,,.,lm marriage win be celebrated
49, evening. October 2. at .
49, ~ the home OF the bride.
''n w.. o'o'her.in.lnw and sister. Mr.
b.. , !, Frank Bltcman. Iii5 y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
coTER1E CLUE

The Coterie club will held It's first
meeting OF the year Friday. October
a. at 215 o'clock. at the Gamma
Phi Beta house, 4510 nth ave. N. Il.
Tho meeting viii be devoted to
greetings from the new president.
Mrs. n. r.. Mallett, and from reports
by delegates to the state convention
and echoes from the biennial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Mrs. AUei'y Hostess
at Luncheon

q Mrs W. A. Avery viii compliment
Miss Augusta Collier 0f Fresno
Cal. with an informal luncheon a
her home on Friday afternoon.
Miss Collier who Is the guest OF
Mrs John Hopkins. viii leave Fri.
day night for her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
NORDiCA CHORAL CLIn

NoRDlCA CHORAL CLUB
Norilcal Choral club VIII hold ~
regular meeting Friday evening.
september -. ~ 8 o'clock. NJ go
Nontelus building Rehcnrsaia are
beginning Tor the opera. The
Pirates Bride" and an members nre
earnestly requested 20 b. present
New members VIII BE- welcomed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
SEWARD SOCIAL

seward Social and Literary club
will meet Friday. September &c. Mt
. y. m, with Mrs r. r. Wheeler
and Mira. e. A. Gushing, 1923 Lake
side ave. s. Speakers. DR. Roberta
Winner Ford and Mrs. w. II. Barn
hart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Mrs. tombstone
10 Entertain informally

Mrs Frederick Charles Johnstone
win entertain with an Informal after
noon ut NAH iongg on Friday az her
home iOot Z Caller 81
Three tables win be in play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Alumnde Luncheon
at Clnb

III Beta Phi Alumnae viii assem-
bic FOR luncheon NJ the WomrnN
University club on Saturday after
noon. AZ 1870 o'clock For rcssryat
tinns call Miss Bertha Remley
Fl. lloi.37ts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
BRtTtsH.ANfERICAN
ASSOCIATION

The opening concer; Of the winter
season Of the British.American asso
ciatlon will be given Friday. scptom
Der &c. at 8 p. m. at the Fine Arts
hall, 2O2s Third ave. All persons OF
British birth cordially invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
NATIVE DAUGHTERS TO
HOLD CAnn PARTY

Native Daughters Of Washington
will give whist party "a, Dhrinaiis
cafeteria Friday evening. September
%. at $50 o'clock. Members and
friends Invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
HELPERS CLUB

The Helpera' club Of Aloha Chap.
ter. No. lie, o. Il. S., viii hold a
Northwest Products luncheon served
By Mrs. o. X. spraEue at the home
Of Mrs. Mabel Randolph. 213O n
send ST., Friday. September 20. at ls
o'clock. All Eastern stars and
friends invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
pig. Frazier VIII
ealertQin at Luncheon

compliment her daughter.in.
M. Haywood Frazier (Sadine
Mrs. Raymond Il. Frazier
& ards out for a luncheon at her
thousand Pines" on Friday
'sinoon. October 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
,,f,0gram for Tennis Club
Musicale

u following program has been
,.sassa BY Mrs. Frederick Adams
-. " musicale by Lois Holt. Brown,
l.. ,.s,ara soprano. and Margaret
-.a'l0eh Lang. violinlst. at the
/ !, 49, y. club on Friday afternoon:
II, -.,nssi. IA Phyllis .......- citbsrrs
81 IA. softy Blooming" 80. spohr
Be- -. .ailaeht.' .....s..,.. brahms
smuggling Lisbt Gin Madchen"
- n. - .....ts.... Bchumann
80 s - sslz Fiurs' from Romeo
Il Nsndollns" ~. p,,..s,,
pa n. lois Holt-flrovn.
'sHands e. Raponse''
~ -t,...-. go. ...... Colsridgs Taylor
Land 90. cyrii Scott Krsisisr
b. ~ hra. Lang.
n,,.so n Lui." from LA Ira.
|llt Sin, - .s.ssf..a..... Verdi
t';j artHs Bsils of RcviIia" .sarnuels
~, ~ SlEht Wind" Fa,tes
Ell ~ the Well" t5.s l,sz
H.. Lois Holt Brown.
~ Donald McEachernn Nfrs pot.
n, !, ! Ankeny. Mrs. c. II. Field and
"a : = H. Lilly viii be the hostesses
n. : !, The tea hour Mrs. Burke and
e.. n. =. ). Kerry will pour.
musicale "a open 10 the public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
GREEN LAKE u n A

The Green Lake PIT a. viii hold
its first meeting Friday evening.
september &c. ut 4 O'Clock. IN me
fed houss Program and refresh.
mcnts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
Bridge Luncheon
at Home

Mrs. LEO Bmdner is entertaining
with a luncheon Of so covers and
bridge later. at her home on Friday
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-25
rAsrERN sTAR lille

The first OF a series Of luncheons
and card parties. planned by the
Eastern Star club. will take place
Friday afternoon. September &c. Mt
. o'clock at 1920 Arcade Square.
Iuncheon will be served at 1890
o'clock with Mrs Minnie Ellis.
chairman: Mrs Harriet Littlefield,
Mrs Grace Raycraft. Mrs. G. II.
Iocky and Mrs. Estole !. Harmon
in charge. Bridge and whist will be
mayed at 2 o'clock Mrs. Irene u.
Mckinney will he in charge. as.
sisted by Mrs. Pansy shafor and
Mrs. Emma T. Ennis Members and
friends invited.