davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker., 1924-11-22

lon the way, and ourselves. Games
sports, plays, socials, all can be made
to serve as aids in the development
Of class consciousness, revolutionary
solidarity, and the creative individual
ty Of the child in the interests of the
common veal.
Even in 80 small a matter as the
wish of the children to chalk up side
walks or buildings can be turned TO
good use. The leader win suggest
that they chalk up announcements
Of their meeting. or slogans of any
campaign in which the Communist
Party, or the Junior groups are en-
gagged. And it is quite probable that
questions will follow, giving the lead
er the opportunity to draw from the
children the reply to the questions
they themselves have asked.
No Orders.
The leader of the junior group, if he
knows his real function, will never
order anything to be done, not even
|if the order to the children is that
they should do things themselves. The
children will learn to organize them
selves upon an independent basis.
When they learn that there is some
hing to be done, it will naturally de-
velop that some division of labor is
necessary in order that the task be
accomplished. If writing is neces-
snry, the one or two or three children
who are best fitted for the work will
usually volunteer or be chosen. If it
is required that certain job be done
in various parts Of the city, direc-
tions viii inevitably be issued assign
ing certain little comrades to particu-
lar places. Slowly but with certainty
the functions of the group secretary,
treasurer. organizer, literature agent,
sports and social director are crystal
lized and apportioned among the mem
bers. The group leader has achieved
his purpose without having laid down
the law.
The members OF the young Commu-
mist leagues have proved to be more
capable group leaders than have the
adults for the following three gen.
eral reasons: First, they are more
adapted to the special characteristics
Of the child's Psychology; second,
they are not burdened with any mon
political and humanitarian" inclina-
tions; and third, being members OF
the young Communist league, they
know better than the adults the nee
essary preliminaries for the training
Of the child to become a member OF
the Revolutionary youth movement
In the group leader OF today, train
The daily worker., 1924-11-22

drowned in the angry spluttering of
he prOtester.
But wait, dear adult. It is here that
The leader of the groups enters, and
in a most in0btrusive fashion. Let us
admit that the children, when left to
themselves, are inclined to conduct
themselves in a rather ''riOtous" man
ner, not according to Roberts rules
of order 1t is the task of the group
leader to direct this superabundance
of energy into the channels of Com
munist activity or education. This
must be done without leaving the i'm
preston upon the child that such a
thing must be done because the group
leader has said so.
Free Play to the Children.
Do the children want to play games?
Very we'll, there are already num-
Der of games that bring home to the
child the message of the class strug-
gle, games which are being played by
large numbers Of children with enjoy
ment and profit. DO they want to
singg Excellent! A singing prOle-
tariat is a marching proletariat And
instead of singing of the fact that it
isn't going to rain any more. the chill
dren soon learn and sing with enthusi-
asm the parody: "The capitalists ain't
going to reign no more" with at least
a dozen verses of their own compost
tion.
Would they like to hear a story. as
absorbing as any fairy tale ever was
Let them gather around the group
leader who has learned the value Of
studying and repeating Il e stories of
the lives of working class heroes:
Spartacus, Dant0n, John Ball, Isenin,
Karl Liebknecht, Rosa Luxembourg,
Wesley Everestt, Joe Hill-their name
is legion; or else he can relate some
tale of heroism of revolutionaries in
underground Russia, the armed march
es of the West Virginia miners, and
the thousands of other Incidents that
abound in the pages Of working class
history thruout the centuries
Occasionally the leader win take
his group ON a tour thru the rich resi-
Dental district and then thru the sec
tion of the city where the workers
live, and permit the child to draw HIS
own conclusions from the contrast
A day spent in the woods, or in the
country is of great value, not because
IL takes the child away from his sor.
did environment, but to develop the
spirit of united work, to build their
bodies, and skiIlfully to inculcate in
their minds the difference between the
boy and girl scouts whom they meet
The daily worker., 1924-11-22

Note:-This is the second of a
series of three articles by Comrade
Shachtman on the Communist chill
dren's movement. The concluding one
win deal with the new relations be-
tween the children and their parents.
Editor.
THE leader of the Communist chill
dren's groups is not teacher in
the sense that one considers the in
structor in the modern capitalist
school. Far from it, His task and
purpose is the organization of the
working class children to an under
standing of the struggle that is go
ing on right in the midst of life. ar0ns-
ing the children to the necessity of
being participant in the great bat
tie for proletarian freedom. And for
this task it is NOT necessary to be
equipped with an icrudite knowledge
of the educational theories and me-
thods of the bourgeoisie. Quite the
contrary-it is too often a positive
hindrance. The purpose of all hour
geois education is the preparation of
the child to be a part of social life,
which today means the training of
good, efficient, but none too intelligent
wage workers. The Communist junior
groups train the child to fight against
bourgeois influence in education, and
the system that it supports.
A Leaders Requisites.
What is required of a leader of a
junior group is a simple understanding
of the aim of the Communist move
ment and the desire to enroll the chill
dren into the ranks Of the revolution
airy workers, accomplishing this task
without resorting to any of that dish
watery sentimentality and christian
humanitarianism from which the
youth is relatively free, but the use
of which has so effectively killed on
any good that the socialist Sunday
schools ever produced. The leader
must be able SO to obscure the fact
of his Leadership" as to develop the
initiative of the children, stimulate
the spirit of freedom and solidarity
and independence of external direc-
tion to the extent that the groups ar
rive at the point where the children
are themselves the judges. the legis-
1ators and the executives.
But here the cry is raised: Whati
Let bunch Of kids run loosef Per
NIT them to run things to suit them
selves? Why, that's Independence
run riot!
And the cries of indignation are
The daily worker., 1924-11-22
"The American Boom
Is at an End !"

Says Prof. e. varga in his "The De-
cline Of Capitalism" pamphlet just
received from Europe. Also: will
not the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. policy
of Poincare gain the upper hand,
which fact would lead to new ca
tastrophe of the mark, since the
Rentenmark. an artificial creation,
would by no means be able to with
stand such a blowg" A most timely
pamphlet ..25c
The daily worker., 1924-11-22
From the 4th to the 5th
World Congress.

Report Of the Executive Committee
of the Communist International. Gov
ering Is different sections, including
u. 8. Canada. Mexico, Argentine, etc.
1t briefly summarizes the activities Of
the Executive Committee and its va
rious sections. The United Front, the
Trade Unions. Agrarian Questions,
etc. A year book of the c. !. Single
In lots Of ten or more Is cents.
Oragr while the supply lasts.
Literature Department
WORKERS PANTY or AMERICA,
11ts Washington Blvd, Chicago, M.
The daily worker., 1924-11-22

Next Sunday Night and Every Sur
day Night, the Open Forum.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
Publicidad

Senores Mariana Abril, Jose Perez
Losada. A. Negroni Mattel, Jose C. Ma
,rrero, Jose Labrador. Crist5bal Real,
H. T. Hull, Pedro Juan Barbosa. Ser
gio Romanacce, Alfredo Vargas, Eduar
do Larroca, Joaquin Barreiro, Rolnual-
do Real, r. Colon Baerga. Il. Martf-
neZ Nad3I sts
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
srB.coMsioNEs HACIENDA

Sefiores Jose Gonzalez Glnorio. Mi
guel Ferrer Angel Sifre, Damian Mon
serrat. Jr.. F. Soto Gras, Nathaniel Pas
saren, Juan y Torruellas, W. A. Gil
unS
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
Los QUE ADULTERAN La LrcHn

Juan Camacho y Lorenzo Rodriguez.
de Mayagiisz, fuston aenunciados por
Ell inspector dc Aiimentos Andrss Ro-
driguez. por yender lechs adultsrada
con aqua. y 81 Juez Acosta ouintero
los sentenci6 a cinco siete dtas de
carcel, respectivamsnte,
Eugenio Rios, de Gnanica, fnk de-
nunciado por el Inspector r. Henri
queE Nasst:o, tanbsen por 4vender Ie-
che adniterada, y corts de Ddstrito
de Ponce 10 sentenci6 a disz gias de
carcel. s
Los inspectores F. Rodriguez Oil
vieri, de Gnrabo, y Juan tsarreras, de
Juncos, denunciaron q Nataiio Figus-
roa a Pascasio de Ia Cruz. por 81 mis-
mo delito dc aduiterar leche, y h Cor
to de Distrito de EEaihacao los ssntsn-
clio a dos dias de carcei cada uno.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
UNA ACLARAc1oN

En- el articulo que publicaramos dlti
mamehte de nuestro distinguido amigo
Sr. Xavier Mariani de Ponce, al da,
los datos de la riqueza azslcarera de-
pals, apareci6 como $50 mil'ones cuan
do en- rsalidad no eran mas ore $50
Hoy hacemos con gusto la correspon
diente aciaracion.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
Comite de Artesanos

Francisco yelazques, Jose p. Riyera,
Jose Ma. yerdejo, Seyeriano Ortiz Pan
toja,, Carlos Fernandez, Juan b. Yer
CARA. Juan Bravo, sandalio. Rodriguez.
Cdndido Alvarez, Jesiis Ma. Quinonez,
Pedro Ramirez, Ambrosio Carmonat Jo-
Sc Ines Carri6n, Lorenzo Ruiz. Rafael
Walker
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
Las fiestas del 4 de ID
iO prOnleten ser es-
pIendidas
FL prOsrama aeordad0 asf 10 pregona

En- la reunion celebrada el sabado
en- el salon de actos de la Asamblea Mn
nieipal de San Juan, para llevar 9 ca
bo la confeecion del progfama del pro
ximo euatro de julio Sc acord0 nom
brar el siguiente Comite Ejecutiso
Sub-Comite respectivos:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
Adorno y Deeorado

Seiiores Salvador Quif0nez, Regala-
do Benftez Castafio, Enrique Carbia,
Rafael Torres. Francisco Schettini,
Eugenio Jimenez Clas. fss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
Fuegos Artificiales

Sefiores Waldeniar r. Lee, Santiago
Panzardi, senores Rafael Pietrantoni.
Juan Pedrosa. DR.. Y. Gutierrez Ortiz.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16

En- Ia reunion celebrada el sabado
en- el salon de actos de Ia Asamblea Mn
nieipal de San Juan, para llevar 9 ca
bo la cohfeeci6n del programa del pro
ximo euatro de julio Sc acord0 nom
brar el siguiente Comita EjecutiTo
Sub-Comita respectivos:
COMITE EJECUTIvO
Hon Horace NJ Towner, presidente
dc. Honor; Hon. r., Diez de Andino,
presidente efectivo:a Cor. Tenny Toss,
Hon. Antonio K. Barcel6, Hon. Emilio
del Tore, Hon, VI, Guerra Mondrag6n,
I.icdo. j. Ramirez ,Santibafez. Hon.
Juan G. Gallardo. Hon. Juan Herman
dcz Lopez, Cor. Jaime Nadal, xHon.
Carlos +. Chardon, sehor Rafael Fa-
biin. Cor Geo, W. Lewis. Lieut.. G.
r. Hull, DR. w A. Glines, Hon. J. p.
Coats. Hon. Arthur f. Odlin, Sr. Wal
demar Il. Lee, Hon. Guillermo Este
YES, Or. Pedro y. Ortiz, Sr. Jose Con-
zalez Ginorio. Sr. Manuel v Domenech,
Hon Juan g. Huyke, Sr. j. w Kessin-
ger. Mr.. r. j. Van Dedsen. Major John
Wilson, \. G..
Seeretari0 CBinite Executive
Antonio Nicolas Blanco
srB.ConsieNEs HACIENDA
Selores waldemar f. Lee, Rafael
Cabrera, w. y. Biscombe, Samuel Both
weell, Charles Lawton, Juan Pedrosa,
Fernando Cert6s, NJ Alvarez, F. Sche-
ftini
PROGR.ANIA
Senores Antonio Nicolas Blanco, J.
w. Blance. Regalado Benftez Castaho,
Mario Brau.
Invitaci6n ReeepeiOnes
Se1ores Jose Gonzalez Ginorio. Mi
guel Ferrer. Angel Sifre, Damian Mon
serrat. Jr.. F. Soto Gras, Nathaniel Pas
saren Juan y. Torruellas, W. A. Gil
nes.
Publieidad
Senores Mariana Abril, Jose Perez
Losada. A. Negroni Mattel, Jose c. Ma
rrero. Jose Labrador Grist5bal Real,
H. r. Hull. Pedro Juan Barbosa. Ser
gio Romanacce, Alfredo Vargas, Eduar
. do Larroca, Joaquin Barreiro. Ronual-
do Real, r. Colon Baerga. Il. Martf-
nez Nadal.
Parada
Colo. Tenny Ross, Colo. Jaime Ma
dal, Liut. G. I. Hull, Colo. Geo. w.
Lewis, Sr. NJ. Lopez. Major NJ, A.
Mufoz, seiiores Carlton Swiggett. Ar
Ifuro Noble Frank Adams. Charles
IIartzeil Jr., T. Marxuaeh, Att. eCon-
mandef American Legion.
BALES
Seiiores Angel Sifre, Capt. NJ. Lo-
pez Antongiorgi. seiiores Salvador Mes
tre, Luis SANCHEZ Morales, w. n. Bis
combe, j. Judiee sefores Ramon Ma
tal Francisco Sehettini Manuel v.
Domenech, Emilio ,Jimenez, Carlton
swigget. f. Ferrer, H, T. Cachran.
Adorno Deeorado
Seiiores Salvador Quifi0nez, Regala-
do Benftez Castaho, Enrique Carbia,
Rafael Torres. Francisco Schettini,
Eugenio Jimenez Clas. fssf
Deportes Atl6ticos M
Major Miguel A. Muioz, senior Ita-
fael Alvarez Torres. Deogracias viera,
.Jr., Ignacio Pefagarfcano, Capt f.
Blanco. 4iss
FuegOs Artificiales
Sefiores Waldeniar r. Lee, Santiago
Panzardi, senores Rafael Pietrantoni,
Juan Pedrosa. DR.. Y. Gutierrez Ortiz.
Comite de ArtesanOs
Francisco yelazques, Jose r. Rivera,
Jose Ma. yerdejo, Seyerlano Ortiz Pan
toja,,. Carlos Fernandez, Juan b. Yer
CARA. Juan Bravo, Sandalio Rodriguez.
Candido Alvarez, Jesis Ma Quinonez,
Pedro Ramirez, Ambrosio Carmona, Jo-
Sc Ines Carrion, Lorenzo Ruiz. Rafael
walker
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
Deportes Atleticos

Major Miguel A. sTuhoz, senior Iea-
fael Alvarez Torres, Deogracias viera,
Jr, Ignacio Pefiagarfcano, Capt f.
Blanco. lss
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16
Bailes

/, Sefiores Angel sifre. Capt. NJ. Lo-
pez Antongiorgi. seiiores Salvador Mes
tire, Luis SANCHEZ Morales, w. n. Bis
combe, j. Judiee, sehores Ramon Ma
dial, Francisco Schettihi. Manuel v.
Domenech, Emilio ), Jimenez, Carlton
swigget. r. Ferrer, II, T.. Caehran.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-06-16

Colo. Tenny Ross, Colo. Jaime. Ma
dal, Liut. G. I. Hull, Colo, Geo. w.
Lewis, Sr NJ. Lopez, Major N, A.
Munoz, seIores Carlton swiggett.s Ar
furo Noble, Frank Adams. Charles
Hartzeil Jr., T. NLarxuaeh, Att Com
mandef American Legion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
BEWARE THE
COUGH Or COLD
THAT HANGS ON

Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious lung trouble. You
can stop them now with Crcomul-
sion an cmulsified creosotc that is
pleasant 20 take. CrcomulHion Is n
new medical discovery with twpfold
action: n aoothcH and heals the in
famed membranes and Kills the
germ.
or all known drugs. crcoaotc is
recognized by tho medical fraternity
40 the greatest healing agency for
the treatment Of chronic coughs and
colds and other forms Of throat and
lung troubles. Crcomulsion contains,
I'm addition 10 crcosOtc. other healing
elements which soOthe and heal the
inflamed membranes and atop tho
Irritation and inflammation. while
the crcosote goes on 90 the stomach,
II absorbed into the blood, attacks
the seat OF tho trouble and destroys
the germs tsR.t lead 60 consumption.
Crcomulsion Is guaranteed salts
factory In tho treatment Of chronic
coughs and colds. bronchial asthma,
catarrhal bronchitis and other forms
of throat and lung Diseases. aud ~
excellent for building up the system
after colds or the flu. Money re-
funded " any cough or cold. no mat
ter Of how long standing. Is not re-
llcvcd after taking according To di-
rectionH. Ask your druggist Greco
mulsion Co, Alta ata. Gn.--Advcrtisc-
mcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
West Pointer New
Barthelmess Role

Richard Barthelmsss frequently
expressed desire 20 depict various
phases Of American youth on the
screen win have a new play IN hig
forthcoming appearance as West
Pointer.
Mr. Barthclmeas has been making
his new screen play, CLASSMATES" nj
West Point II viii be the first time
that tho United States Military
Academy has appeared as the back.
ground Of flm drama. Mr.. Bar
rhtlmcas having been accorded apc-
ciat permission from the military
officials. Brig. Gen. Frederick W.
sladen, superintendent OF West
Point. and Col Caldwell. father Of
Mrs. narthelmcss CMhry Hay). were
classmates at West Point years
ago. and Brig Gen. sladen took I'M
usual interest in tho production. In
deed. Classmates was mndo with
us FUN cooperation Of West Point
and viii be authentic 10 the small
est detail
Mr. BarthcImess has for his new
bading woman Madgc Eyana who
was the predecessor OF Jackie Coo
gan and Baby Peggy rs the first
child star OF tho screen.
The remainder Of the cast Is an
unusual one, including Charlotte
Walker. who has starred on both
tho stage and screen and is a popu-
lar favorltc. Reginald Sheffield,
Herbert Curthcll. the well known
comedian. Benche Cooke James
Bradbury. lr, and Claude Brooke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
Music
Ruth PinkertOn
Concert Monday

For tho benefit o. tho utw Prospect
Congregational church, Ruth PinEcF
ton, young American artist, who
is attaining success thru her beAuli.
tul routuit1 voice. win bo heard in
concert Monday might. October 20.
az Plymouth Congregational church,
Mas Marjorie Elwrll viii be tho as.
HiHting artist
The program follows
PART
Nsl ~ milo tsI f5fa" ....-rs MafrstIo
ihI csc Ga M'AmI" ..str... PrrEclssi
trI "tuyaFaElaBe Gi uFfra" pui Flurgia
EHfH rluErFtaH.
Concert Efunr' ..... ...r-s HfsiugeIdt
Narlsrio Eiusii
Ariaa Amour Nlsaa Alder
HMEn Caagrs 'Busf6T Haint ~ rus
ygama5s &c priiia-b ..,,l
PART n
sL'hsarn sEguissF ssrss....s,r Paldouaii
5tsfr .r.s.. sstas'stfsr.str falaallhr
SNOW .,.-..s,ss.-........ Higurd tls
Marta uisErn lied" .,,s...sMaE Roger
Eufb rlEksFtsh.
fzl 'ImpToyipati8B" .sss.s.- MAepauSli
90 'P8tma s...rss., Mana Eu1ss
Marjorie ElwsI
tal - spirit Fl0usF' ...s.r.ss.,
.st-sa.s .s ssasts. DHmphFii aIlptrn
HI Htta LIP uausauH LILY HtfirEiaad
Isi Little David" cold s9uEl rs..
...s..s..s-. ....sss.s Grant FrHarfsF
Utl aL8UabY" ............. Grill Scott
tsl wind H3uE" ..ss.... Roland Farley
90 spring Gong % the Robin
Woman" Opera Fbawc~isJ Caluan
Ruth rinkrFtan,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
Tint Dance
Kintsr Series

=. ToNn and Gown club will
= Is fourteenth season % win.
Arees saturday evening. Octo-
u q At the Wusonian. and here.
a. ihs ether dances In the series
- K hid on the third Saturday
ush month during the winter.
~ Town and Gown group Is
-nssd Of residents in the Uni.
suFy district. part OF whom are
.lab,rs Of the university faculty.
Ts committee includes Dr.. and
b u. ". Mckinney. Mr.. and Mrs,
sard smith. Professor and Mrs.
~ c Aver. Professor and Mrs. II.
- Spencer and Mrs. D. II. Hous-
Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
Personal

MrH Philip Marion and little
daughter pafuthol, returned lnst
week from un eight months tfip
abroad Ma Marion travelled iu
Africa, us well 40 IL Europe, and
rHrres months Of her absence wac
spent ut Geneva. whore her small
daughter attended tho School Ot
EuyIhmiys.
Count Arid Won platten win
leave this week for Chicago, GA
route 20 hiH estate ln Denmark.
Mr. and Mrs Joseph n. Hardy
have come in from their summer
home at Hunts Point TO 200 Tenth
ave. n.
Mr. and Mn william Edrls and
Nj. and Mira u. g. Anderson re-
turned Tuesday from "a motor trip
To California
Judge and Mira. John - Wright
have como IN from their country
home on Lake sammamish and arc
occupying their apartment az tho
Hotel Sorrento
Alr, and Mrs Otto 3 Gunbaum
have removed from tho Victoria
apartments 20 their new residence
fgl0G Crescent drive.
Mr.. and Mrs John Ford Starr
Mildred Bouct Of Juneau. who have
been visiting IN town. viii leave tho
first of the week for Juneau 10
make their home
Mira Philip Fisher r. HON" from
a WHIT or several weeks IN Califor
mia
DR. and Mrs J u, EaElsson rc.
turned THE week from a motor trip
TO Waila Wnlla
Mrs, william Pit Trlmbls has re-
turned from months trip 90 Ken.
lucky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
In Charge at Orthopedic


81 MarRaret's guild. Of 81. Marks
church. wit be in charge THURSDAY
at the Orthopedie Lunch Room 2if
Columbia a.
A. the Thrift shop. Renton Nm
guild, with Mrs r. Bmdeen and
Mrs. f. r. Crane. VIII have charge
on Thursday morning and Endolyue
auxiliary. with Mrs Burt Harris and
Mrs. David Voting. will be In charge
hi the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
Women's Clubs


hIIIHEN BENEFIT
Mrs. Irene p. McKcnney and Mrs
Ade.ine W. williams viii entertain
the members Of the Eastern Star
club Thursday. October 10. at 1890
Arcade square. The affair viii be
q kitchen benefit a short musical
program Will begin promptly Of 215
o'clock and win DO followed b. an
old.fashioned party. Refreshments
VIII be served at p. m. All mem.
bers Of the club cordially invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
HterlakeR Guild to
Gire PdrtN

Iuterhken Guild % the Chiidrcn's
orthopcdic hospital viii give o bridg,
and nah jongs party on Tuesday
afternoon, October -. az the Yacht
club
Mrs W r Tomkins b chairman %
th- affair, assisted by Mrs 4 &
Remington. Mrs LOWS Il. Gay. Mrs
Carl A. Suffer. Mrs. G. $ Rich and
Mrs A n WsTa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15

The Garden OF Weeds" will be
retained as tho title Of James
Cruces latest production for Para.
mount Il was definitely announced
today. Betty Csmpson is starred in
the screen version, with Warner
Baxter. Rockllffe Fcllowcs and
Charles oglc sharing featured sup.
porting honors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
Exhibition of
Paintings

Mrs Ejgsr Amrs viii b. hostess
az O. private view % an exhibition of
paintings by Max WiceEorck. and a
reception 90 the faculty OF the Cor
uish school, on "Wednesday evening.
october 10, from \ until 10 o'clock.
az The Fine Arts society gallery, so2s
Third ave.
Miss Ruth Prior win sing a group
of songs with Aubrey Knott at the
plano, during the reception hours
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
VISITING MISSIONARY
HONOR GUEST

Miss Margaret Hodge, Of New
York city, vice president Of the Board
Of Foreign Missions Of tho Presby.
terrain churches OF America, will be
honor guest at n luncheon on Friday,
October II, at the now Westminster
church Reservations may be made
by calling Mrs. u. a. Godfrey.
The Seattle Pr,eibytenal &ociety
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
Membership Luncheon
4 Tennis Club

N Tennis club will have a mem.
sasp luncheon on Friday. Octo-
p =. Al / o'clock. for which rescr.
s-Es are asked by October %
Iizrday evening. October 30.
IN VII b a Halloween dinner
he at the club. Reservations are
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
Melody Club Musicale

Tho Melody club will b. enter.
tanned on Thursday evening. az the
home Of Mrs. I. r. Han 5Ot2 18th
ave. n r.. when the following pro,
gram viii be rendered.
Selections By the Medley Trio
Mrs. Victor Erduirk. violin
Miss Hruiah Sims. cello
Mrs Charles y GibHaa. piano
Focai-'t KnpW a Lovely Garden
...s...s.ssrs.s...s..t dHardsl5t
Miss Doruthsa Rodgers
Yiolin--"A ndautr drhEinHa" .... Mozart
Mrs Z5dnirk,
Ncehi-'IrlHh Lyric .........B Bail
Miss AiaEa khusl
Piano imprumptu" ,....r-. Nriuh5ldt
Mr.. G. p Plimpton.
vocal
thl ave Maria" ........... Willard
90 The False Prqpbst". ...,.. Scott
Mrs, J r. Han.
Paper on ZACH
Miss Ehubi
piano-Lsurs In o ....s.t........B Bach
Mrs Leo Hartiaub
vorai--pU Hlst VIE Zine BlumS"..
st...s..s...r... s,s..-s.-. Euhenstsia
Mrs PIimptou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15
China ShOlCer
Compliments Bride

To compliment Miss Dorothy
Pratt, whose marriage viii be ccle,
bmted in November, Miss Helen
Hendershot entertained az luncheon
and china shower al her home last
saturday afternoon, Covers were
placed for twenty four.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-15

Filming OF "Rnfneg." tho amateur
eracksmnn. the Hornung novel and
play which made Kyrlc Bclicw ia
nous In this country has been
started. King Baggot is making It a
vehicle for House Peters.