davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-01-27
SPANISH WAR VETERANS

Manager John Ford OF the depart
men band announces that the third
annual banquet will be held tomor-
headquarters, e21 Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast. The members of the
Dewey Naval Auxiliary, the Petit
the Urell and the Astor will serve
the dinner. Bandmaster Claiborn s
Close has arranged u special program
Commander O'Donnell OF the Ad-
miral George Dewey Naval Camp has
made the following appointments;
George B. Parker, representative to
the Soldiers and Sailors Temporary
Home; auditing committee, w. w
Lynch. chairman; Wilson oliver and
George B. Parker; entertainment
committee, James W. Hartman
chairman; Casper Orange. Arthur H
League, Eugene Doleman and Andrew
]. Kimmel; grievance and employ
| ment, James A. Burns, chairman: Ar
thur II. League and John w. KIM
merling: sick and relief committee
James A. Burns. chairman; Charles
Ws Dougherty and William J. O'Don-
tnell; representative to the Widows
land Orphans Home, Andrew J. kim
| mel; chief piper, Bert Parker.
Adjutant John Farmer reports that
! the following officers-elect and ap-
pointed were installed by Department
Installing officer Kimmel, assisted
| by Commander william J. O'Donnell
as master Of ceremonies, last Thurs
| der; senior vice commander. George
| f. Burdtck; Junior vice commander
| George Schuhard: officer of the day
! E. C. Barstow: officer of the guard
Daniel Schroeder; adjutant, John
| Farmer: Quartermaster, John j. Kileyi
chaplain, Ernest r. Graves; historian
w. S. Hodges; musician, Robert c.
Clifford, and w. II. Barstow, patriotic
| instructor. At the February muster
! Department Commander Murphy and
! his staff will make an official vista
tion to Lawtcn Camp. Several recruits
will be mustered at this time. De.
| partment Inspector Close, from Miles
| Camp and Commander O'Donnell
from Dewey Naval Camp, made ad.
! dresses.
| At the meeting of the Col. James
S. Petit Camp last Tuesday night
| the officers elect and appointed were
Installed. Department Commanded
Murphy congratulated the camp or
| the good years work done under
| Commander Graef, who was retiring
Past Department Commander Samue
w. Mawson was presented q testi.
monial by Department Commander
Murphy in behalf of the department
regarding the preserving of the ole
flag. .. ....-, !,
| Past Commander Huhn, chairman
of the department good and welfare
| committee. and Past Commander An.
drew Kimmel, vice chairman, are ar.
ranging a musical to be given Feb.
ruary IL in Masonic auditorium a
S:I5 pm, for the benefit of the United
Spanish War Veterans Department
district of Columbia.
! Jane Hudlow, Junior vice presiden,
! of the Dewey Naval Ladies' Auxiliary
reports that the following officers
| were installed by Cora M. Campbell
| President, Lydia e. Mclaughlin
senior vice president, Neona Harri-
Evening star., 1924-01-27

man: junior vice president, Jane e.
Hudiow; historian, Harriet E. League;
patriotic instructor. Nettie Fletcher;
conGuctress, Irene Z. Grange: assist
. ant conductress. Hattie Parker;
guard, Anna -Bes.ll: assistant guard,
Teresa Dean; secretary, Frances Nd.
Van Allen; treasurer, Tillie May
Roth; musician, Nellie Kulle; color
bearers, Louise Chase, Margaret
Chase, Catherine Collins. Louise
Freelan, Lillian Ball and Jennie Cal
houn. Following the installation the
retiring president. Mrs. N. A1bers,
was presented with past president 8
gold badge by the auxiliary. A din
ner was served.
Astor Camp met at Soldiers Home
Monday night. H. Moran Of Higgins
Camp, Hampton, Va. was accepted as
l new member by transfer. Arrange
nentS were completed for the recep-
ion to- the department commander
land staff February 4 at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1924-01-27
POLICEMAN PROMOTED.
Member Of White House Force
Advanced.

Ernest Seaman Of the White Housa
police force. better known around Tho
executive Office, where he has been sta
TONED for a number of years a.
Larry" has been promoted % an act
ing sergeant.
Larry has been on the police force.
Tor more than twenty five years, and fer
more than fifteen years has been on th..
White House detail. He has been the
principal assistant 10 Sergt. Clarence
Dalrymple in receiving callers in the
executive Office of the White House, and
he is personally known TO many nota
bles by his warm smile and friendly
manner, which have made him most
popular with public men. Seaman's pro
motion is a recognition Of his services
and was made possible by the retire
rnent of Sergt. W. ". EasieY.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

community goes
on a tiger hunt.
kills the beast
and then all is
over till the next
raid. We people
living in America
are lin much the
same situation;
every year a dead
ly beast crawls
into our midst
and deyours our
children. When
he comes we or
ganize a fight and
try to limit the
number of his VIC
Tins. This beast
Is called "Diph-
liberia" Instead
rXItX ~
Evening star., 1924-01-27

nan, tall and lean,
was Of the stuff
that adventure Is
made of - with
eyes that roman
tic fiction knows
as ice blue, a
yrimly assertive
chin and--just to
show what Mother
Nature can do to
q mana baby
dimple in the Md
die of il.
While the ey-
cryday man chat
ted and the ad-
venture man lis
Evening star., 1924-01-27

In many parts of India where peo-
pie live near tho jungle tiger Will
often leave its native haunts, make
a raid on the settlement and gener-
ally carry off one or more Of the
children. When this occurs the
Evening star., 1924-01-27

Parent-Teacher Activities

This column is conducted by the Dis
trtct Of Columbia Congress of Aotheis
and Parent-Teacher Associations. Head
quarters, the Appeals building, 420 9th
Evening star., 1924-01-27

day type that provides plentifully for
a growing family and takes comfort
in a steady bank account. The other
Evening star., 1924-01-27

INVITATIONS have been issued to
Especial exhibitions of oil paintings
by Laura Welsh Casey and water COL
ors by Alice Willoughby. opening at
the Arts Club. 2017 Eye street, today
and continuing to February 8. These
exhibitions are open to the puolic
from 10 am. to s pm. on week days
and from 4 to 8 pm. on Sunday after
nocus. LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

TWO men were strolling along
Massachusetts, avenue i'll the
almost dusk. The one on the
- outer side was of the every
Evening star., 1924-01-27

not substantiate-as you have doubt
less read.
Evening star., 1924-01-27

cURIoUSLY enough, we are told
- that Whistler, the aristocrat in
SIT, the man who had little regard
for the masses, hoped by lithography
70 appeal to the people. In other
words, he regarded lithography as a
means Of providing the people with
works of art at extremely low cost,
a. price which all could afford. as
the Japanese print makers supplied
the common people of Japan with
their prints. But the people, unhap-
PLY, did not respond, and those who
procured the Autographs for a
triding sum were the same ones who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
Says Group of Spirits
Talk With Earth Folk
Conan Doyle Declares Departed Or
ganizing for New Research

This matter will all be published
In due time. It is OF vast i'm.
portanco and Is being studied and
analysed daily"
His amazing description Of a
celestial branch Of the Society OF
Psychical Research was by no means
the only disclosure Sir Arthur, In
the United Press interview. had 10
make.
Il can youch personally for the
fact that many persons who have
passed on, who were of vigorous
and vital personality while on earth,
retain that personality. And some
OF them, still intensely interested in
affairs on earth, are trying TO
break thru" he asserted.
Most OF these persons have told
US little about conditions beyond the
void. They are more Interested in
happenings here, and 80 far most OF
their energy has been directed TO.
ward their friends and comrades
still alive,
"one such individual closely scru
tinizlng the earth Is Lord North,
clifrc An Is well known. North.
cliffc has Hovoral times managed TO
gain communication with earth thru
various mediums, and he has talked
with aomo Of his friends. This com.
municatlon. which hnvo myself ob.
served, 10 absolutely a fact"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
is WITNESS IN
TWO CASES
Rev. Hannum Kept Busy II
Court House tuesday

The King county prosecutors d..
flee kept The Rev. j. W. HanuuIH
voluntary investigator. running DO
and down the stairs ia the county
rtE building. Tuesday The pastpr
was witness iu fw1 taIHtist us b
on trial simultaneously.
MiEe B0rIou and Pete sIszlnco al b
charged a8 1a.ur.rfs before Judge +
o. Mills ~ WalIa WaIla. sitting he he
temporarily The Rev Hauuum I'D.
IeEr that He bought liquor from
them june ~ az the junction 1f
three roads. north Uf EnumclaF
Deputy Prosecutor Robert s Alar
Farlans ls handling this care.
Judge Hugo Oswald. Of Spokane.
sitting as a substitute here, w ls
Tuesday hearing The j0lut.st Ca p
against Gust George. alias George
"a Greek. convicted several months
ago 0f selling Hannum liquor 81 il6
Prefgntalns place He wus granted
70 new tr-ri after his conviction an
the showing u error IN allowing cdr.
tain testimony 20 be introduced Nv
Deputy Prosecutor Ethan Peysar
william whitney. assistant pnohlln.
ton director, WIS also 10 testify
against George
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
School Kids Here Have
Up-tO-Ddte Biographies


V'HguahEuS ur rehaaI children
l. fhrHaat rHa United States gro
IraHHrr history and geography aa.
rE u.a fasga EE.a aFa ua longer
correct according ra ru. #ananaI
Geographic Society ugf nar Iu Scot
u.
Seattle school children arr getting
rar.r HHm fwm fH- very Safest
msrH Some ~ the bgala are o.a
rr uru magr have been agrGHeH
.aI arhaaI rooms according rn Worth
Mcclure HaHrfanf gprrInfardruf
nf rr-nuurr.
The 'aar order fa~ revised gees
wuHlHr waa delayed Hg rhe publish.
rn pending Iha aflgrtmruf o. ID
scrap 600 Europe that waa lu tine
making. which changed tine baan
Diary lines again The copies ~ this
map. Carpenter Europe. ARE fHo
IaHt word lu rgFrar'unH. Says Sic
. iHTHFa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
COULD THE PATIENTS
100 HALF A. WELL

It's 40 right FOR mr Hddtea no
learn things correctly bat how many
Seattle parents are ablr no Tell The
names of half fhe new rauUfura
II Europe. and their rapItuEz
How many dads and mothers
know which countries were carved
from which, E0t many mo- doubt
As result ~ fFe Versailles
treaty Germany lost 27agf square
miles ~ territory having "a UgpuLa-
lion N GA7IG5a Hungary was rr-
ducsd from lgg 900 square miles and
g6.061.000 people 10 100000 square
miles and about 100000 subjects
Austria was cut in the treaty ~
S. German from $4,000 square
miles 10 about $1,000 square miles
Her pTr-war population Of $1,000
600 was slashed 10 100000.
Some Of the new nations u
Europe are Poland. JuEoHlnvla,
CEechnslada, Latyia, Esthouia, Ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
Here Is One
Argument for
mt. Tacoma

Here's another argument for
Mount Tacoma"-or is It tl,1 first
ono2
The name Of Christiania, capital
Of Norway has been changed to
oslo. effective January /. The an
nouncemont was made by Thomas
S. II, Kolderupp, Norwegian vice
consul.
oslo is the old Viking name, the
original name of the city. A recent
nationwide agitation resulted in the
change, The new name Is pro-
nounccd Er-slo.
Now let Reographists rave and
historians rant II they can change
the name OF a capital of a nation,
says Tacoma, in unison, why not the
name Of mountain?
oh, well
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
'Orthopedic Lunch and
Thrift Shops

Interlakcu =EtlI with Mrs a. w,
parrahm as Eu will be tn charge
Wednesday q, .as Orthopedic Lunch
room. 2i4 Columbia 81 Assisting will
b. Mrs. 3. j Parkinson. Mrs. George
A. McFarlaue. 2fFs. Kenneth Gilbert.
zirr. F.. r. Bates. Mrs c. l.. B1kkcn.
alrs. J. y. Hnmir. Mrs. J Il. Oar.
razh, Mrs. A. Millais Mrs A. p.
Herman. Mrs +. II Gunueil. Mrs.
n j. Goebel. Mrs. q. II Wells. Mrs.
q C. Tenny. Mrs. T. y Landberz,
slrz @. ". Sutherland and Miss
Alma Harter.
queen Anne guild with Mrs z. w.
wood and Mrs u. ". Therrisn will
no In charge at the Thrift shop on
Wednesday morning and Capitol Hill
Guild with Mrs Falcon Joslin and
,lrs. 4. ~ Price on wednesday
afternoon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
GERMAN CABINET
is IN DOUBT
Only Result Of Election SO
Far Is Republican Gain

BERLIN. Dec lowing 60 the
arithmstieal urFohaiica involved IN
selection Of coalition government
from among 10 Or more parties, con-
siitution Of the next German cabinet
remained In doubt today IS hours
after the general election
Concrete results 10 the voting
Sunday In which IS per cent Of
fha German electorate took part
now are known. however TO be as
follows.
Those parties which complained
on a fiat basis Of unqualified main
tsn8ncs u the republic gained over
two million votes. compared to the
elections In May
Parties who Haunted tho colors Of
the monarchy nationalist. folkea-
pnriir and fascist, M well ar some
smaller parties whose munarchism
lH la question gained about a.
600.
The strict republican partieE
therefore. have nearly 100000 more
popular votes than The monarchists
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
Adam Beeler's
Growing Beard
to Be q Santa

when Saint Nick comes TO deco.
rate the Christmas tree at tho home
u Adam Bnelcr. Seattle attorney,
Christmas eve. he will be a cross be.
tween Rudy Valentino and the famil.
lar white.beurdcd Santa Claus Of
childhood fancies
Tuesday Attorney Beelcr. with a
wclldevelopcd beard on his chin. APP.
pearcd on the streets
I'm going TO grow beard nnd
be a real Santa Claus" Bceier said.
But Beeler's chin bushes are al.
most black. with q FprInklIng OF gray
here and there. Mrs. Bcelcr il Is
believed. will change the mind Of tho
embryo Santa long before the beard
passes tho stubble stage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09

covers were placed for more than
c-a guests on Monday when pangh.
tors or Pioneers of Washington
rH1r 10 ls7W entertained with a
luncheon bon tbt Spanish tal,rpam AZ
tHe Olympic hotel The affair huH.
ortd members OF fne urE Eraduat.
ing class % the University 90 wash.
tuEt0R - MIR and Mrs Clarence d.
Itgley. Mr. Roland A. Denny. Mu
Mrs Susie Graham and Nr Joseph
Grove The guests we're seated no
TABLES u front 90 luuE table no one
side 10 Che room stfrAetIErlE deco
rated with ruI carnations
Members % Tho Seattle Historical
society Pioneers Of Washington ana
ifs auxiliary, Mrs % e sb1rrf Mrs
Gau Mccarthy WI.t. the first
graduate or The University % Wash.
iuEton- and JudEr rs. n Bell uf
Everett. president of The Pioneers 81
Washington were also honor guests.
Prof Edmond S Aleany. of tho
University ~ Washington. IN an IN.
tcrc,ting manner. related the history
az the university from lis POUNDS,
ton 90 the present time. and spoke
ferlingly Of The stately columns OF
THE old Institution, dear 10 the heart
~ every student who attended tho
o.i EN-"
Following tho luncheon. little Doris
llmpiug granddaughter % Mr.. and
Algs Roland II Denny unveiled "a
bronze tablet placed on the central
uiHr iu the main entrance u the
hotel which marks the original site
If the University o. Washington.
Mrs, Helen Poison Gobsou. prtsl
dent % the Daughter OK Pioneers.
presided at the luncheon and a group
% songs were presented by Mrs,
Este Ayers. Miss Alice Calhoun
Was chairman OF the committee In
: charge cf the arrangements for the
fair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
RENAME NORWAY CAPITOL

cHRISTIASIA. Dec The Nor.
weginn parliament having voted 10
change the name Of this capital city
uf Norway TO Oslo. all mail and cable
grams from all parts OF the world
should. beginning Jan /, 1925. be ad.
dressed 10 the new name. The name
Oslo IL the revival Of an old appel.
alton. Christiania used TO be called
Oslo previous 10 1894 The city was
founded in lO4s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
HINKLE P0LLED
HIGHEST VOTE
Complete TabuIatiOn o.
State Election Made

OLYMPIA. Dec. 81. Grant Hin.
kle, republican candidate for serre
tary Of state. pollcd tho highest vote
in that party In the state. ard Ben
Hin walln wallu mayor. and demo.
cratic candidate Tor tho governor.
ship polled the highest In his party
ticket u IN shown IN complete off
cial fluctuations on the November Z.
election.
The totals are
For President Coolidge electors.
22O,2eA. Davis electors. 42.ss2. La
Toilette electors. l50,727. governor.
Hartley 2201s2. Hin, i26.A4T.
oman. s0.o73.
Lieutenant Eivernor. Johnson.
22@,523. Lee. e3.3is. Bowles. $3.50
Secretary or state. H.ukis. 24495g.
Erf0rI. GG.sss. Kennedy. aG.ala
Treasurer Potts. 22T.5a3. Lewis.
s0.bTs Shoemaker 56.a7s. Audi.
tor, Claussn, a55.6T1; Kinscy 77,.
sl5. Scott, a5.0a5. Land commits.
Hloncr, sbyidRe. sAe. GO6. BcREs.
Gl.53g. Johnson, a5.slT. supcrin-
tcndont public instruction. Preston.
222,6il, Dean, s747i. Bouek o..
7ss Insurance commissioner. Fish.
back, g8f.45Gs Douglas. 10000
MeoEiem. s1.7E2
Congress-Firt district; Miller.
s3.I52 Williams. 1892 Second
district, Hadlcy a7.656: Black. e..
1885, August TosIlner. T5I. Third
district. johnson, co ere. Cleveland
tstickcri. I3S. Nelson. 25l46.
Fourth district. Summers. 37.oos.
Bohlke, 1885. Enutr Hin. 7as0.
Firth district. sam Hill. 3G,s44: Fer.
FuEon. a5.slg. Supreme court
judges Mitchell, 2I2.Fis. Main. EOS.
$50, ABlsrcn. 1856. Pemberton
100. 25s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
ANNUAL ELECTION or
OFFICERS HELD

The >,lIowinE officers were elected
fat the annual meeting OF the Ladies'
OF the Golden North last Friday
evening President, Mrs II. A.
Kurthauer. vice president Mrs Jen.
ME Brooks. lady OF the midnight sun.
Mrs. a, y. Frew: lady keeper OF rec.
ords Mrs. Rosina suponizka; keeper
OF the nuggets, Mrs A. j. Goddard.
pathfinder Mrs l.. L'Hourcux: as.
sistant pathfinder. Mrs. Ben Fergu.
son. lady keeper OF customs, Mrs An.
ME st. Arnaud. lady Of the divide.
Mrs. a. l.. Heath: assistant lady Of
the divide. Mrs. VI. McCurdy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
Personal


"A '"''
It4h9 TOT SANTA hAFthfhs lAhtf EuT
reegh f.r as. ,,irt.s
NJ f,r u u.vrs,. ,,t. d. al,
fsr5Irg tfar,.nrf grifr r.tw-r M.
rrrof.rr ra q, -rs85 ,,. Ttrts,n,s
b1Ibf,,.- ,r,,h ~ n,,.,t- M ana
NJ yytpIar, ~ tf'Te.y
At. aud NJ r.r,.a, ~
-
guests ~ Mr. and Mira n. =. AIcr,
audrr
NJ .a4F Al. ~ - f.... ...E.. 49,.
visiting In California. were guests
at the Hotel Alexandria In Los An
eflss last week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
German Elections
Satisfy Coolidge

WASHINGTON. Dec, 2. - Prczi-
dent Coolidge believes the results Of
tho German elections are a hopeful
sign FOR future peace and prosper.
ify. so far az they indicate contln.
ucd support Tor tho Dawes plan,
Il WAS made known at the White
House today.
InCrrawd American trade with
Germany was predicted by govern
ment economic experts here as O re-.
suit Of the victory Of the moderate
pHTtisg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
Regan's Spill From
Chair Upsets Court

The staId majesty OF Judge Jcre.
miah Nctercr's court Monday was
rudcly shocked during one OF the
tense legal moments when the arm.
chair in which Attorney Frank Rea.
gan was sitting suddenly Tilted over,
depositIng Frank on the floor.
Even Judge NetcrCr Couldn't re.
strain a smilo na Attorney Reagan
picked himself up from his sprawl.
Rcagan's complexion underwent Il
violent change from normal to doop
rSSA -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09


Tire complete Hef ~ rafamrr.re
s announced rar fHr pageant WON.
anHggri fa hn FEeu uaArr thr
auspIees rf tEr building beard Of
ian Seattle Federation ~ Nrmruz
clubs un the afternoon ana evening
M December lsfH. 70 abe MrI4op5ii.
fHu fhrafrr as falInu
GrnrUl Committee. Mira r. D.
Erfsle Mrs. ~ q RaruMH Sire.
liarrEef sauudFre9u. talent Mira A.
Todd Matthew'S patrgnr--rs. Mn.
George s.. McLaughln. publicity and
printing STR Charles a. Miller.
tickets Mn , rs HYneman. STAG
ms ana lft properties. Mrs A. b.
Swain. Nrs Jessie 81 Elliott. Mn
Sasau H Wilson. Mrs FurIfr.rk
Va Graham Mn NJ Van Winter.
Mrs A " Nan Kirk. Mrs Buf
.ttEh SO Hrf3rr Mr Herbert ]
Amra Mu Daniel Rasln. costume.
Nu- Do G. Jelattt Mn Donald
Pence, Mu Hazel williams. hous
ms committee Tor rfhr1raIz Nrz.
j. 10 Little.
Tho ratr0nFsEef Cor the affair in.
riHtr Mu Edwin j. Brown Mrs
W 3 Bamhart Mn rs. D. Harper
Mrs Harriet sIundrrsau. MH n q.
hrrktn Alrs I N Jennings Mr-
A. H Anderson. Mu FrrderIrk
Bentley Mrs IS j Chadwick Mra
LILLIAN 20 Vincent. Mrs Leo sehwr
hHaher Mrs ~ a Weed Nr uln
Floyd lamznn MFa Carl srhtrmrr
Mrs y. D. Irvine, Mrs q T. lam.
berth, Mn Glenn 10 Johnson. AIRS
%. $ Penny AIRS Homer Uu Mr
Geo y MrLouEhlIu. Mr. vs.. W
prForrFt Miss Florence y. Hanson.
Mrs T. n M0ffstf. Mrs G. "
Kramer. Mrs ~ A N Bauuar Mrs
j. ", Hynem8u. Mrs - A srlhert.
Mrs Francis Guy Fuuk.
Mrs p r. Van Tuyl Mrs David
Bowen, Mrs C. " Chandler. Mrs
II W. Lung. Mrs Henry 1audss
Mrs Daniel RaEnn. Mrs Charles O..
Miller. Mrs, G. D. Valentine. Mrs.
A 3 Pike. Mrs H. e. JrllzsIL Mrs
" s Dunlap. Mrs u G. Hall Mrs
a. s. Kerry Airs j. T. Douglas
Mrs Jcs5e Ives, Miss Mabel "
Wilson. Miss Alrihc1 CuuledEa. Mrs
j Hide Smith. Mrs j III Little.
AIRS HuriyiEh Resdrr, Miss Adelaide
Pollock. Mss Nellie Cornish, Mrs
NJ l. Huglun. Mrs W vs. Ewing
AIRS Leopold Stern Mrs Cecil IA.
con. Mrs Langdpn Henry. Mr W
b. Walker. Mr. Mary Cummings
Or Hatte Slaughter. Mrs. r. C.
Magath Nh ". H. Thompson
Mrs Ellen p1hnry. Miss Bsss SWIM.
Miss Ruth ~ Floyd, Mrs Frank
Blilainc, Atu II r MhIiby
Mrs Helen a. Stevens. Mrs. =
X. Brown, Ma Margaret Cooper.
Miss Emma Hart Mira A. r..
Matthew Mrs Wilson r. Gas.
Mrs. willis II Greer. Mrs W. J..
Henry Mrs ID o Jacobs. Mrs. En-.
lis Peters, Mr. n Il. Wheeler
Mrs. n G.. Fletcher. Mrs Anna
Tesplr. Mrs A. r Swain. Mrs. M1t
colin HuEhrs Mrs Victor Zednlck.
Mrs. " Il Hawthorne. Mrv Walter
r. MariarlBne. Mrs T.. N. Cook.
Mrs r. H. Clark. Mrs 81 r. Brown.
Miss Elizabeth n Proctor. Mrs
Robert S Farls. AlFs J Ellsworth
ives, Mrs David Flyer Mrs ChaE
G. Miller. Mrs. g. T. BaFdsice. Alm
George Clark. AIRS a. MeClsyerty.
Mrs Margaret Graves. Mrs y, r.
Chden. Mrs. r. ". Caueit.
Mrs. II. f. Mauctt. Mrs J.. s..
weiB. NIrs. d y. spsIlman, Mrs NJ.
J. Fohn. Mira ". A. shinklr. Mrs
a. n Keller. Mps Caroline Davis
Mrs Jane Johnston, Mrs +. s.
wiehtman Mrs f. Harper. Miss
Margaret sathar. Mrs Arthur
schultz. Mrs W n EIbert. Mrs
W. a. sloan. Mrs r. F. Bryant
Mrs. Thos Graham
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
Luncheon WI Honor
Mrs. POpe

Mrs Catherine Collins 81 extend.
Ing invitations to luncheon at her
home on Thursday afternoon. in
honor pf MrH Decimus Pope els.
peth McEwanl. who is here from
England to spend the holidays with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs AIeEans
der r. McEwun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
BY Join GINTHER

Copyright iD2t by tho United prcaa)
Copyright IN CANADA
I ONDON, Dec. "a group of sci.
II entific spirits. not dead, but
merely beyond the gulf" have or.
ganzcd for spirit research and are
in communication with the earth, Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle announced in
an exclusive interview with the
United Press
Sir Arthur Joined Sir Oliver Lodge
in asserting positively that impor.
tant communication between depart,
ed spirits and living spirituaists has
been established.
II believe this to be no longer a
matter for conjecture" the distin.
guishod British author, creator Of
sherlock Holmes" said.
ut ig fact and must be accepted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
Breakfast for
Miss Folsom

In compliment 10 Miss Elizabeth
Folsom. whose engagement 90 Mr..
Lawrence Wiley was recently am
udunccd. Miss Eitzshsth and Miss
Florence Sweeney win entertain with
bridge and nah l0uEs breakfast
at the Sunset club on "Wednesday,
December a.
Invitations will be confined 20
close friends % Miss Folsom
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-09
woMEN's KEEWAYDGN CLUE
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

RUMMAGE SALE
Tho Mothers club OF Beta Phi
AlpHn viii hold rummagc sale
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
December 10, 10 and II, at sixth
and Virginia Donations moy be left