davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
woMAN.s CENTURY CLUE

The members % tho Woman's Cen.
tury club rtaEssmhlcd Friday. Sep
icmbor is. NJ ? o'clock In the Y. w
G. A. auditorium. Interesting reports
and personal incidents were wiven
by Mrs. George ~. Schofeid. Miss
Cynthia Adams and Mrs T. o. Jones.
delegates to the nth biennial convon.
ton OF Federation Of women's clubs
held AZ Los Angeles. and by the dele.
gates 20 the state convention NJ Pull.
man. Mrs. J. T.. Macpherson. Mrs,
s. n. Kerr. Mrs. II. Lounsbury Mrs.
Louis Marks and Mrs. w. II. Pitt
wood. The interchangeable and IN.
dnuntcd chairman OF the building
committee. Mrs. Everett o. Jones.
announced to an enthusiastic audi.
ence that the plans submitted by Mr.
Pierce Horrocks. architect, had been
accepted by the committee and that
blda would be called Tor at once and
the now clubhouse would soon be n
reality.
Mrs ]. Il. Maephcrton. the new
president. made her opening address.
other officers assuming duties arc
Mrs. c. +. Clark. first vice president;
Mrs. a. J. Nofslnecr second vice
president: MrE. John Byron Harris.
recording secretary; Mrs. c. Adams.
corresponding secretary: Mrs. Amelia
Nelson, financial secretary: Mrs. w.
NJ. Prater. treasurer. Mrs. John
whalley. custodian. Mrs, w $. Girls.
void, parlIamentarlan.
For the benefit OF the building
fund. n card party is planned for
Tuesday. September 10. at p. m. at
the home OF Mrs Robert Encgren,
2Dls Il. 6ist at. Assisting hoatesscs
will be Mrs John Byron Harris. Mrs.
C. a. Wintermuie. Mrs. II. II. Hem
mlngway and Mrs. +. X. Markham.
Those attending are asked to take the
Ravenna car 10 the park entrance at
goth eve. n. r., wink one block north.
The drama department VIII hold
rs first meeting Wednesday. Sep.
TENDER IL. at 1880 o'clock. at the
home OF Mrs. w. j. Blackwell. 1888
Broadway n, with Mrs. Donald r..
Olson. chairman. presiding and Mrs.
Fred w. Burt. Jr., as luncheon host.
ess. Following the business meeting
a one.act play, Where In America, ="
hy Oscar w. Wolff. VIII be given by
Mrse. Il. Il. Hemingway, Mrs. Worth
Densmore and Mrs. j u. Harris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Benefit Dance for
OrthOpedic Hospital

East Highland Drive guild Is plan.
Ming a benefit dance Tor the Chill
drens orthopsdic hospital on Friday
evening, october 10. az ChfiEteusen's
hall.
This viii BE- the guilds FIRST party
q the season and the committee In
charsc announces that cards and
uah longs viii be provided for those
Who do not care TO dance.
The following committees are IN
charge Of the affair Hall and music.
Mrs Roy Davis. Mrs. Herbert Ellis
smith and Mrs. :. y. Bodinc. re.
freshmcnts. Mrs. Cecil Martin. Mrs.
George remnant and Mrs. George
Patton. floor. Mrs. Josiah Moore.
Mrs. Christian pameycr. Mrs. J. l..
VIM. Mrs. Roy Davis. Mrs. -, ID.
Baldwin. Mrs A. e. Graft and Mrs.
W. n Gilmore, printing. Mrs y. ~.
Lyons tickets, AIRS Lewis Herbert
Carvcy. Mrs. p, a. Thomas. Mrs. p,
r. Underwood and Mrs. Lewis Wal.
Der. cards and nah jongg. Airs. w,
n Oliver. Mrs " W. Woods and
AIRS. o. .. pass publicity Mrs. Alex
Christie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
CHAPLAIN FLAYS
PACIFISTS
PrayS for Preparedness as
He Opens Legion Meet
nY b. b. NIEREnIIm


ST PAUL. Sept 10 Praying for
ths paclncta that their hearts
might be ~ soft AZ their heads. E"
Ezra G Cemons. chaplain. today
invoked she patience OF God" FOR
them. In opening the sixth national
convention of the American Legion.
God knows" he said I'VE DO not
again want war. but se pray that
we shall be adequately prepared 70
nght FOR God and country II we
ever need 10 be prepared"
The chief problem OF the majority
Of the convention leaders. Il vas APP
parent today. f. how 10 prevent 20.
utlchl parliAaua Injecting the Ls-
glon into the presidential campaign.
Certain minority delegations are
ready 20 start fight 10 force the
Legion into politics by demanding
an expression OF opinion from the
convention on important ihsues Of
the campaign,
The Legion viii never get 20 far
astfuy from its original purposes az
20 indorse candidates for any office.
nor maneuyer ita strength 10 the
support Of my one candidate or
group OF candidates. leaders in.
sisted
Commander John r. Quinn him.
self II Was pointed out today. In
casting about for new fields Of &C.
tiyity for the Legion
In his report he viii depart from
rehabilitation. disqualification. nd.
juAied compensation and child wei
fare for the first time. 70 urge n Le-
Eion conservation policy Ito will
insist that the natural resources OF
the country be protected from ex.
ploitation for private gain.
This phase OF hlH address. viewed
politically and following. as II does.
the oil scandals Of tho, past year
had some significance In connection
with the presidential campaign.
But most OF the "buddies' here
for tho opening Of the big conyen.
ton were worrying about nothing
but ways and means OF getting
ahead OF the other delegations in
the nolse.producing contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
President Grant Is
Due September l9

The President Grant of the Admir-.
al-orientsl line will arrive in Seattle
September 10. Capt. NJ. NJ. Jensen.
commanding. Among the prominent
passengers are: VIM. Holt Gale. cx-
consul general Hongkong, trans
ferred to Amsterdam. and wife; Roy
Barte. general superintendent Cad
wallader Gibson Co.. Manila, and
family; f. f. o'Connor. Admiral.
oriental line Hongkong: d. A. Proud.
foot, Robert Dollar Co.. Shanghai;
John Kries, consular staff. Shanghai:
Col. Il. 8. Cheno. military attache.
embassy, Pehng; +. II, Kirchoff,
assistant general manager Columbia
Pacific shipping Co.; X. n. Yaina-
motto, New York; and Mrs. e. P.
Jones, Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
UNLEASH c j N s
Independent Campaign to
Be in Full Swing This Week

NEW YORK. sept 1.-THE big
guns Of the independents restrained
since the start OF the eampaign-wlil
be unleashed In full force this week.
Robert NJ. La Toilette win come
out OF retirement for his first public
appearance In the campaign here
Thurday. Burton X Wheeler starts
tonight on a stump TO the home state
Of former Attorney General Daugh.
erty. whom he oukted from office. n
new drive for money has been or
dcred and half dozen speakers are
20 begin campaigning for tho ticket.
For weeks Senator la Toilette has
purposely held back. lie remained in
Washington whllo wheeler was max.
ing his trial tour" thru the East 20
prepare for his biz fight against
DauEherty In Ohio and Dawes In
Illinois Thousands OF words Of
speeches are written and word has
gone out that all Ia In readiness for
the final test.
Wheeler starts the ball rolling 10.
night nj dinner here TO In Toilette
leaders nj WHICH money for financing
The campaign IL TO be raised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
0rthopedic Lunch and
Thrift Shops

Mrs. ~. c. Cheal will be hostess
for 81. Marks guild OF 81. Mark
church on Tuesday al the orthoptdic
lunch room. sis Columbia a. As.
s.sting will h. Airs e. l.. Brooke.
Mira r. T. woolaston. Mrs. w. 4.
Hail Atrs ,. G. Hulgrpve. Mrs. Theo.
Pcrrott. Mrs. g. u. Kelly. Airs. ".
$. smith. Mrs r. y. Hail. Mrs. Adam
tardine. Mlss Mary Cheal Miss Mary
Catherine Ksr'vin. Miss faun Car.
din. Mss Margaret Thomas Miss
Julia Williamson and Miss Nan Jar.
dine.
East Highland Drive guild. with
Mrs ~ H. Baldwin and Mr. J q.
Tenant. Will he IN charge al tho
Thrift shop Tuesday morning. and
the Inieriaken guild with Mrs. y. ".
Hollandtsck and Mrs. a. r. Coolidge.
viii be IN charge on Tuesday after.
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Morning Musicale
edneSddu

The first morning musicale 81 the
season 20 he given by the Musical Art
society viii take place Wednesday
morning az n o'clock al the Won.
ems Unlytsslty club,
The following program. arranged
BY Gwendolyn Geary Ruge. Nhl be
presented.
tsl "NeiisHaas IN ths wooa' uasts
ftt The tatus Gun - ttItffsth
tcl squE et ths opsuT ...... Iarurrs
Mira Ci}ds MoHis
nAisy Weed Hlafsdth az the plane
tat rkei NidFn~ -......... nr,irh
thl 'Chausen 0fiAs Maurice nAmhsts
iris caufisia. cello.
usns ianEdon at the phase.
aisAiAhh tr. .rs.+a ..s tlsafhettfhF
tel Tn peg raaustte ...t... aehutt
tct Waits faFaphFass" strauss.sehutt
Euphsmia Campbell
tal My lever he Comes On a skif
-ss,..tsr, clouEhsislEhtsr
90 wheels tns silver spsfravF
rHff T.. stI.. secs tH-..ts MWNGan
tel Yesterday hud rudaY ..... spross
Mrs a. n. Perry
Me hiiafsth AZ The pisnn
Ia "RundnH ..... usutheFlHf
80 "csr 81 che risns Rablu doidmarh
lel spsnish Dance .,..,.,t.., Pepper
Miss canfisid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Guilds to Resume
Active Work

Much interest ccnters during the
coming week In the resumption Of
the active work OF the guilds OF the
Chlldrens orthopedic hospital.
For II years these groups have
played an important part In the sup
port Of this work for crippled chill.
dren Of the Northwest and have be.
come an important feature OF corn.
muniiy life as well. By means OF
the organization OF guilds and auxil-
iaries many hundreds OF women are
enabled to give not only financial
aid but a very personal service and
u Is doubtless true that this institu.
ton Is unique in the manner Of It's
support.
The third Friday Of the month. or.
thopedic Friday for 20 many years.
finds the many. groups assembled in
different parts Of the city. sewing for
he hospital and getting In touch
with hospital news and needs. There
are 10 guilds besides II auxiliaries,
and the service rendered by the mem.
bers includes giving OF time and tai
ents in countless ways. acting as
Mattresses at the Orthopedic Lunch
room or an saleswomen at the ortho.
pedic Thrift shop. sewing. trimming
bats, canning fruit. all given for the
Tightening Of the burden Of afflicted
childhood.
The preparatory conference.
known az the round table meeting.
ned at 10 o'clock on the morning OF
the Tuesday preceding orthopedic
Friday is most interesting occasion.
~ that time members Of the board
OF trustees, representing the differ.
ent phases Of hospital work meet
with tho officers and committee
chairman Of the different guilds for
comforting az to hospital needs and
Tor giving hospital reports and news.
In Tho way the entire guild mem.
nership y kept closely In touch not
Only with the business management
Of the hospital. but With the lives OF
me little charges az well. During
ne coming winter these meetings
VII Be held 1t the Fine Arfa rooms
y zeEs Third ave. and anyone desir
ing information regarding the work
81 Inc hospital will be mnde welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Seattle Society
Edited by Lillian Keen LeBaster Telephone MA irosoo
Assstant-Franees Oldham
Music-Louise Raymond Owens
Wedding to Take Place in the Paorin
Congregational Church, Dance WIN
Benefit Hospital

rT'HE marriage Or Miss Marsretta
L Mariariane daughter % Mr..
ana Ms Walter H. Maerrane. 10
81. kline Hinman. son of Mr. ana
Mrs. Homer 4. HMman. viii he sol.
emnsea TUESDAY evening. October
81 $50 o'clock. la tho Pilgrim
Congregational vhureh. with tho
Rev Ar,h Tremayno reading the
service.
Mrs. Donald Partridge Thomas
win d. matron o. honor. and Miss
Elizabeth kcrr maid q honor. Miss
Belle Hulman, Miss Jean Baird.
Miss Helen Fay, Miss wynne Bras
don. Miss Alhcrts MeMonagle and
Miss josephine Lewis viii be the
bridesmaids.
AZ. James W. elise, Ir- Will he
hist man ana the ushers viii be Mr..
Altred tiuosion. MIR. Ralph a.
Graves. Mr., Donald =. Thomas. Air.
Merean radelfarl. Mr. W. Kugore
Macfarlane. Dr., and Mr. Kenneth
Morfold
Immediately following the cere-
u,ony there viii be reception az
the Macfarlane residence,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
He Shows How He
Short Changes EN-

Reginald Boyer revealed TO Dep
uty Sheriff Frank Anderson how
easy II was to short change unsus.
pecting people. This was after Boy.
or wass arrested for short changing
Mrs. NJ, S. Terhune, OF Bryn Mawr.
on September 6. The process in.
volved the changing OF large bill.
In roeounting the money Boyer ex.
tracted a $40 bill from the amount.
He has been operating in this dis.
trict for some weeks and told the
officers that scores OF persons were
vietimised. His bail was set at
$1,000 on the charge OF petty lar.
oeny filed against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Oil Co. Collector
Is Robbed of $6, 900

Los ANGELES, Cal, Sept. 10
Two bandits secured approximately
$4,000 today when they held up and
robbed Art Powers. collector for the
Richfleld on Co.
Powers reported to the police that
the bandits, driving stolen ma.
chine forced his car TO the curb,
where they took suit case contain.
ing money Powers had collected
from service stations OF the Rich
field company.
When the bandits fled. Powers
pursued them in his machine for
several blocks.
The bandits abandoned their ma.
chine after turning into q blind
alley and disappeared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Car Wrecked, He's
Given Lift, Killed

SPOKANE. Sept. is.--Albert STUNT.
IS. son Of DIR. and Mrs. a. +. STUNT.
was killed yesterday when forest
RACERS automobile In which he was
riding swerved into six-foot ditch.
throwing him onto tho pavement.
STUNTS own automobile was wreck
ed shortly before when an axle
broke. but he was uninJured. He
was given a nit in the rangers
car when the fatal accident hap
pened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
He WILL. HANG
Oakland, CAL, Bandit Who
Killed Ranger Sentenced

RED BLUFF, Cal. Sept. H.
Charles Craig of Oakland. Cal, today
was sentenced by Superior Judge
Hervinger TO be hanged December IL.
at San oueninn prison for the muir.
der OF Samuel Hermanson. United
States forest ranger. on June IL.
Hermanson arrested Craig following
the robbery OF the bank of Tehema.
and was bringing him here as sus-
pect when Craig pulled a gun and
killed the ranger.
Craig took the verdict calmly. His
wife and mother were in court and
heard sentence pronounced. but re.
tanned their composure. Craig was
found guilty Of murder by a jury
last Thursday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
ID. a. II. STATE
CONFERENCE

IoNf EltbNLE
Daughters OF the American Revo.
luton In Seattle are making prep.
arations for tho state conference,
which will meet here September 20.
% and 70. The conference will open
on Monday evening. September 20
at tho First Baptist church. Har.
ward ave. and Seneca st. where the
business session on Monday and
Tuesday will also be held
Mrs. william sherman Walker. or
ganlzing secretary general and past
state regent. viii preside on Monday
evening, and Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Cook. president general of the Ma.
tional society, d. a. r., will make
the address
Mrs. Willis Gorham Hopkins will
preside over the business session on
Tuesday and Wednesday. The lunch.
cons on these days Will be given at
the Masonic temple.
In honor OF Mira. Cook and Mrs.
Hopkins n reception viii be held on
Tuesday evening at the home Of
Mrs. Eliza Ferry Leary. 1851 Tenth
ave. n. Mrs. Leary is past vice
president general OF the national so.
eiety and honorary chairman Of the
following committee on arrange.
ments for the conference: Mrs.
Walter Warmer Reed. Mrs. c. w.
Chandler. Mrs. John Wallace and
Miss Jane Parry,
Mrs. William n. oliver is chair.
man OF the reception committee,
Mrs. Il. b, Burwell. OF Information;
Mrs. John Wallace. hospitality; Mrs.
c. w. Chandler, pages; Mrs, Arthur
Dc Voc, music; Mrs. +. S. Masters,
decorations, Mrs, Frank Jones,
luncheon. and Mrs. Joseph l..
Greenwich is In charge of the pub.
LEFTY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Chinese, in Opium
Stupor, Is Captured

50 druEeed By the fumes OF
smoking opium that he did not
move, tho the door was shattered
and the casing flew clear across
the room. Wong Hing. 90. Chinese.
fell into the clutches or two federal
narcotic agents In a room at 2lsis
Washington st.. Sunday night. He
was to be arraigned Monday.
Agents Irving Brown and w. ].
Patterson were scouting" thru the
building when they smelled opium.
Plaeing their noses close 10 the
crack In Wong Kings room. they
smelled IL more strongly. With a
united shove they broke in the
door and arrested the Oriental
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Personal

Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Black arc
on tortnisl,'s motor trip on Van.
couvcr Island.
SIR. and Mrs. Bruce ". Farls. Of
Vancouver. u. q. viii arrive In town
this week for short visit with
Judge and Mrs. w. r. Hadey
Mrs. T. J. Trafford Hn,esou left
last week on short trip 10 califor-
MIA.
sIr. and srFs. Harland Mars, Jr..
and children viii remove shortly
from Seattle to San Francisco.
where they will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Verne Nixon, Of
Tanaskct. wash. are the guests Of
sirs, Nixon's parents. DR.. and Mrs.
6. l. Tanner. for ten days
Mrs. Arnold f. True. OF Shanghai.
China. IL visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Claire X Mcdonald.
Nfra. Roy l.. Norbon and Mrs.
Van T.. Croker. with Miss Margaret
Dober. OF Switzerland. have re.
turned from a weeks stay at Ola.
eisr National park.
Miss Josephine shaw will arrive
from Chicago this week. TO be the
guest OF her uncle and aunt. Or.
and Mrs Harry Shaw. while attend
ing the University OF Washington.
Mrs. william II. jenkins. Mrs.
Charles o. schmitz and Mrs. Leo J..
Resrdon left Sunday for an extend.
ed trip East.
Mrs. Belle Wilson. OF Helena.
Mont. who has been spending the
summer in town. returned TO her
home last Friday.
Mrs. waiter NcEwan Tomkins
and Mrs. Vaughn Tanner viii leave
Tuesday for New York. on q six
weeks trip. returning by way Of
the Panama canal.
Mrs. Albert 4. Mead. Of Belllns.
ham. Is the guest Of her son. Mr..
wendali Mead
Dr. and Mrs. Carl W. sllvcrberg
have returned from a four month";
trip to Finland, Norway and swe.
den.
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Riggs have
returned from a three months trip
to California.
Mrs Andrew NJ. Gillespie viii
leave shortly for San Francisco TO
visit relatives for fortnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15

10 Miss Arnold, rating as two AS.
and last spring they were promoted
TO Third.Bs. where they are today.
Tordis Relling. who lives at 220s
y. 65th st., can't account for the
fact that she's a couple OF grades
ahead OF herself. Neither can Jane
Whitman. for that matter. but be-
Ing that James dad. who lives at
124 Z. 61st st.. with Jane and the
rest OF the family, IL a mail carrier.
we have kind OF crazy notion
that Jane, maybe. has gathered
some OF her unsaal ability at "let.
ters" from him,
And we rather gathered that both
the little ladies have decided when
they grow up that they will be cash.
iers in a candy shop-so therel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Interpret Works of Mod
ern French Composers

Mrs. c. r. English viii entertain
members Of the Thursday Musical
club al her home. s4ss Second ave.
~. Thursday afternoon al i.5o
O'Clock.
The works Of modern French com.
poSers viii be interpreted on the
following program:
Vocal duet
ia "parcAroiis s,.--.....s. 81. Thersts
80 'Ssrsnads ..s.a-,....s-. p~litss
Mrs. Carl EnEllsh and Mrs. Albert
PARKS.
rspsr Or ~Frsnrh NoiArn Composers
Miss Carmen Frye
Pinno-sP aganne4 ......-.ss..4 Eayti
Miss tAaise Hliyr
violin-+Eiszis" ........+s.s.. Massfnst
Ms 3, y. ssuitb.
Pepss On Reused and charpsntiss-
AIRS. Il. a. Sieh0lx
Plane
fal "raiRaIn'' ...-.......-...f aursus
ghy "L'isis JoyAuxs" ....s. De busy
Mas CArmsn FRYE
Veal" pspuis L. fahr" :. Chsrpsntisr
Miss GLADYS WEBSTER.
Veal ohstinatian'' ......t. Fontsnaifis
Mrs r. A. Siehbls-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
MOTHERS CONGRESS

The Seattle Mothets' congress will
meet Mt TIC home OF Mira. II. S. Dor.
man. 1906 gath ave, Friday. Septem.
Der 10, ut If a. m. The indies arc
nsked 10 bring their own sand.
wichea sewing materials and cast.
off toys. The carly hours viii be
spent IN making blbs for the Seattle
Day Nursery. a business session
viii be called nt 1870 o'clock, when
plans FOR the years work viii be
made. Take Madrona cur, No. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
sEArTLE LopaE IA. Z.

Seattle Lodge No Z. Degree o.
Houors. will meet in Evergreen hail.
1909 Ninth ave. Tuesday evening.
September i6. al o'clock. Members
% tho drill team are asked to be at
the hall promptly at $50 O'Clock.
The last progressive whist party Ia
the series given By tho drill team.
viii he held Friday evening. saptcm.
her 10. at $40 o'clock. nj Wings
cafeteria. Members are urged 20 make
this last party a huge success
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Initial Meeting OF
Luncheon Club

The Mount hakeF Park Luncheon
club win have is first assembly or
"Wednesday. september ~. az / o..
ciock. az the clubhouse. The hostesses
FOR the day win be Mrs. N. n, Austin.
chairman. Mrs ", H. Anderson,
Mrs & A. Brown and Mrs. Malkan.
The new officers Of the club arc
Mrs G \, Dickinson. president Mrs.
r. = Weeks, vice president. Mrs. Z,
" Baird. secretary. Mrs A. T..
Schneider, assistant secretary, Mrs.
A. II Kellogg. treasurer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
nY @. LrCILLE BrTLER

ZANE and Tordls just can't decide
- whether they're merely special
IS bright. or whether II is the poppy
or Seattle which &C.
counts for their being in the Third
grade at school when one is just
years old and the other only c.
Anyway, Miss Helen +. Arnold.
teaching the Third graders on. At
the Green Lake school. is pretty
proud OF her little scholars and aays
that when II comes 10 readin'. writ.
in and 'rlthmotlc-these two indus
trious little gir,s arc hard 10 beat.
You zee. folk, II was this way:
Both girls started in the First
grade last September. and in the
middle or the school year they came
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
BALLARD w. c. r. q
ELECTS OFFICERS

AT the annual election Of the Bal.
lard W. c. r. u, tho following off.
Gers were elected for the coming
year.
President. Mrs; Jane Il. Thomas:
vice president, Mrs. l.. Harrison: cor.
responding secretary, Mrs. NJ. Brandt.
recording secretary. Mrs. q, Boston,
treasurer, Mrs. l.. Manncy. assistant
treasurer, Mrs, IL. Moline.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
HosTrssGs Ar Y. W. G. A.

Hostesses in the lobby of the
Young Women's Christian associa.
ton for this week win be Mrs. w.
II, Yonker, Monday; Mrs Il. II. Whit.
worth, sr., Tuesday; Mrs. A. A. Gray.
Wednesday; Mrs. w. |. Crawford.
Thursday; Mrs. Roy Jones. Friday;
Mrs. c. A. Ferguson. Saturday.
Tho hostesses take caro- OF the
strangers ana out.of.town visitors
and arc always pleased to explain
the activities OF the association or to
show people over the building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
, ~ r A cuApM SCHOOL,

The Charm School" OF the Young
Women's Christian association will
open it's fall term Monday evening,
september IS, at o'clock p. m. In
the auditorium OF the association
building. according TO Miss Marie
Bernard. Of the Business Exchange.
The course Will be for six weeks.
Miss Florence N. Hanson, general
secretary OF tho Y. w. c. A.. Will give
talk on tho meaning OF 'icharm.'
Miss Ruth Forsberg, dietotist at the
Minor hospital, will talk on diet aud
its Effect on Health"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
cARp pARTY ANp DANcE

The Young Ladies' Institute will
give card party and dance at
their new clubhouse. corner 10th
and L. Union St, on Tuesday eve-
ming. September 1G. at 3 o'clock.
The committee in charge. with Miss
Bernice Magce. as chairman. an.
nounces that a fiye-piecc orchestra
will play for dancing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
Women's Clubs

institute being held on that day.
Greetings by the president, Mrs.
C. G. Hall. and Principal Charles
Potter businesh meeting and a shor,
talk b. each teacher on vacation in.
cidents
Entertainments ana social hour in
the lunch room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-15
EASTERN STAR Gun

Eastern Star club will have a
bridge Tor members Wednesday.
September II. At ? p. m. a, 1920 Ar.
cade Square.
Tho club viii rev for the Light.
housc Tor The Blind on Friday. Sep
temhtr ~ from fl o. IN. 10 p. m.