davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
HARDING MEMORIAL PLANS

Washington, March 26. -The Harding Memorial association, or- ganized to provide lasting memo rial for Warren c. Harding, was called into session here today at the office of Secretary Weeks. The was to formulate and con- plans. President Coolidge Is a member of the association.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
Canada and U. s. Have
 Entries in the Dog Show

Chicago, March 26.-Canada and all the United States east of the Mis- sissippi river were represented to- day by the 522 dogs entered 757 times in the twenty-fourth annual dog show of the Chicago Kennel club. An Arctic touch 10 the ex- hibits was added by team Of husk- ies owned by Edward B. Clark. fam ous for their racing in Canada.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
GOING TO BERNiIDA

Washington. March 26.-Secretary Mellon plans to leave for Bermuda Saturday for a brief vacation, ac- companied by his son Paul, and sev- eral of Paurs school boy friends, who are attending an academy in Wallingford, Conn. Mir. Mellon ex- poets to remain in Bermuda about week.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
BALFOUR REPORTED ILL

London. March 26.-The Jerusa- lem correspondent of the Daily Mail reports that the Earl of Balfour is in i'll health, suffering from the re- suit of seasickness on his voyage to Palestine, and that he will possibly be unable to visit Tel A-Tiv, as plan ned
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
DISCOVER NEW OIL FIELD

Alexandria, La. March 26.-Dis- covery of oil in a wildcat" field near Urania, La, has brought an influx of oilmen. businc cssmen and adventurers, A well blew in Mon day in a field that was 65 to 75 miles from the nearest proven ter ritory.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
THE CITIZENS COAL CLUB Opens March 18th, 1925
 Closes April 3Oth, 1925
How the CITIZENS COAL CLUB Works

Supposing your requirements five ) tons for next winters coal supply. When joining the CITIZENS COAL CLUB you agree to deposit soc for each ton of coal you require which in this would be $2O You would agree deposit this $25O each week for approx mately eight months, about Thanksgiving Day. at which time the entire five tons would be in your cellar and all paid for at our LOWEST SUMMER PRICES. You may have the coal delivered in any quantity you wsthat is to say-ust ton is paid for it be delivered so that your coal will be hand whenever you need it.
 This COAL CLUB idea will be the greatest help to hun dreds of New Britain people, especially this yearwhen the wage agreement at the coal mines to issue next September.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26

Van Oppen. They plan to leave the local association at p. m. by auto for Hartford.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26

estate, was appointed trustee in bankruptcy yesterday. . The final date for presenting claims was set at December 5, 1925.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26

The CITIZENS COAL CLUB opens Saturday evening, March 18th at our uptown office, 1O4 Arch street. Be- ginning Monday subscriptions will be received at both the Arch street office and our yard, 24 Dwight Court.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26
How to Join the "Citizen's Coal Club"-

To become member of THE CITIZEN COAL CLUB you agree to pur chase winters coal from the CITIZENS COAL COMPANY of NEW BRITAIN CONN You also deposit soc week each ton will require beginning Alp Til and continuing weekly until the end of November at which time your tucked away cellar and all paid for at lowest price year. CITIZENS COAL COMPANY deliver COAL CLUB the best An lowest summer price As ton of coal paid for will be dy cred to your bins
 It's just like the CHRISTMAS CL UB added advantages of
 Our lowest prices of the The convenience easy payments 3. The best quality LEHIGH COAL obtainabe.
New Britain herald., 1925-03-26

THE CITIZENS COAL CLUB opens Saturday evening, March 18th, at our uptown office, 1O4 Arch street. Be- ginning Monday subscriptions will be received at both the Arch street office and our yard, "A Dwight Court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
annual Bazaar WI Be
Held November II

seattle AlumnRc Chapter o, Del.
IA Zeta Fraternity will conduc, n
to1iar IN tho Junior ballroom nj
The Olympic on Saturday. Novcm
Der H. for tho primary purpose Of
raising funds Tor the benefit OF It's
Settlement School at Vest. Ky.
This school. which Is maintained
entirely by tho fraternity. was orig.
!nally started "a C~anccreek. but ar.
ter the institHiion was developed
there, u WIS taken over hy tho
state OF Kentucky. which gave the
organization twenty acres at Vest
to start another school.
The fraternity hopes thar within
a few years IL win be ablo 10 build
a larger school at Vest In order 20
accommodate all those who dcslre
10 receive AZ education there. FOR
rot only does the school include
children for its students. bat also
adults who have never Ind an op-
~portunlty 10 receive an education.
Mrs. Glen T.. Wilson. who 10
chairman OF the bazaar. will be as
sisted by Mrs. Clarence Nelson. Mrs.
Ralph Allen, Mrs. Arthur wigEers.
Mrs Werner Pichon. Mrs. Ivan W.
Parker. Miss Frances Burpca and
Miss Joseph Dean.
The various booths will be In
charge Of Mrs. Harold swcudscn
and Miss Lucy Shelton. linens: Mrs.
Luther More and Mrs. f. Peach.
aprons: Mrs. William p. Totem.
novelties; Mrs. James Fall Bridges.
handkerchief. Miss Margaret Bar
Der. lingerie. Mrs. Werner Pichou.
delicatessen; Miss Gertrude sb8lcr.
white elephant: Miss Margaret Bur.
pee. candy: Miss Virginia Smith.
dolls.
The committee announces that the
de~llcatsssen booth will have over
five hundred puddings on sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
Mrs. Reitze Has
Cards Ont for Tea

Mrs Chester sHeitze has Issued
cards TO n tea AZ hor home OF a'on.
day afternoon. November ?, from J
until 5 o'clock. IN honor Of Mrs J..
n. Thompson Of san Francisco and
Mrs. william sheldon OF Oakland,
Who are visiting Mrs b r. Easter
brook.
Mrs. Arrigo Young. Mrs. Blake
Nils Mrs. George Woodruff and
Mrs. Douglas Ball will preside over
the tea service. and Mrs. James
Holmes, Mrs Alvin Matzgcr. MrS
Carl VIII. Mrs Alfred Llndin and
Mrs Phineas P~sndletou VIII assist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
FEDERATION CLUBS

ttrl'f-tAAAlbN CLUBS
TO MEET
CIuGs affiliated with the Seattle
Federation or Womcu's Clubs 60
meet Tuesday will include tho fol,
lowing
Ladies Auxiliary 90 tho Pacific
Improvement club e o'clock, 40
lake city Community club
house Achievements OF American
Women viii he continued
The Canadian wumau'a club
o'clock, at Federated Clubhouse
Important business meeting,
The Cotcrig Parliamentary De.
partmcut, 2 o'clock az homo OF
MrN Wm Lynn, ass lith ~ 4
Subjects Tor study, Organization
aud Formal and Informal l'osolu'
trnE
Sunset Heights Literary Club
1850 o'clock. with Mrs panic
Nodor $3.50 AshNOrtb ave. Subject
Mexico
Womau's Lakeside Civic I'm,
proycmcut Ciub-I23aO luncheon
short business session, followed Pl
cards Annual bazaar will bo helt
November 18th and IAN al tht
Lakeside Clubhouse
sorosls club. g o'clock, az hom'
ot Mira 4. O. Roberts, 52Si sst
ave y, D. Program. Character
analysis or Miss Lulu Bett Mrs
g. A., Graves. "Llto OF Edgar Le'
Masters. BY Mrs g. 3 Hoover.
book review. "ATrowSmith" lead b.
Mrs s. A. Davis; assistiug host
csa Mira a. G.. Hastings,
Woman's Tuesday Club. 1875
luncheon az homo Of Mrs, John Bal
iainc. t5sO seventh ave, y. 4. Re
cent fiction by Mrs, +, 4. Noria
book review by Mira, H. c McAilaH
ter, Assisting hostess, Mrs Franz
Ballaine,
Tho Queen Anne study Club,
| o'clock. az home OF Mrs, Hampton
Moran. si4O First ave, w, "rht
origin and Development Of tho Rus
sian Ballet, by Mrs, V. w. Gemmel
songs and Dances OF tho Pcasan.
Folk by Mus. Ira u, Ford. Mrs
w. H. BauhaTt will show Lantern
slides Of the proposed new clubhouse
West Side Woman's improvement.
| Club. $50 o'clock. AZ homo or Mrs
". r. Stone. 5452 tlst ave. s. W
Plans are being made for the bazaal
TO DO held November n, Mrs, W. c
Gardwood. assisting hostess,
Current Century club. 23o o'clock
at Ballard public library. Roll call
Gifts Foreigners Bring us". "Politl
cal History OF Finland by Mrs. san
DcMoss. "Lltcuraturs and Music o
Finland. by Lizzie DeMoss,
Aspasia Club. ! o'clock. NJ home o
Mrs. J, W. Dorwart, 1870 Yale ave
". Business meeting VIII submit
play Tor adoption. Mrs. Bowart
chairman. Mrs, Harry Irwin. coach
Meetings for tho remainder OF th'
week are;
WEDNESDAY
The Rainier Beach Womsn's Club
2 o'clock. nj tho Community elub
house. Musical program.
Tho West Seattle Art Club. 1913
o'clock. AT homo OF Mu, Arthur p
Swain. 475B 18th ave. n. r. Program
Laws OF Principally" Mrs. O. @
Altu5w. illustrated lecture. Mr.
Asahei Clrts.
Mnman.H Educational club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
ADDITIONAL
Y. vs.. G. a LIZ cALENDAR

Meetings OF the various clubs Of
the Y. w. c A. this week win be
ms follows:
Monday, November opportunity
School Of the Y. w. c. A., fourth
floor. 7 9. m. classes.
Tuesday, November 3-Cosmopoli.
tan Club Of tho Y. w. G. A.. second
floor club room. G:5o p. m. Choral
club: 1850 p. m. business meeting,
Ethel Crane in charge. Blue TH.
angle Residence Club. 6 p. m, din.
ner; $40 p. m. musical program by
tho Challis trio.
Wednesday. November Athletic
Club Of tho y. w. c. A. Gymnasium.
q p. m; business meeting. Bertha
Wallace in charge. Iatahul Club
OF the Y. W. G, A., private dining
room. $50 p. m, dinner and musical
program.
Thursday. November 5-Eriends OF
Al Club OF the y. w. c. A.. third
floor club room. $50 20 . p. m. clog.
ging. dinner and craft, Helen San.
derBon in charge. Alhacon Club OF
the Y. w. c. A., second floor club
roomn. 4 20 10 p. m. sports, dinner.
Bible and business meeting. Anna S.
swanson. advisor. Union Bible Club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
The Benefits of EXERCISING


HAVE you thought OF physical
IL exercise simply as "a means Of
strengthening tho muscles7 That u
but one OF the benefits,
Exercise not only affects tho
muscles but has a decided bcnc'
fetal effect on all Of tho organs
OF the body. Let me tell you how
this results. then you viii SEQ the
n~dvisAbi!ty OF adding an cxerche
period to your daily program II you
have not already done 30. And II
you have. then ! will strengthen
your resolve TO continue Il when
your interest flags.
1 will take the effect Of excr-
clso on the muscles FIRST TO show
you how the whole system Is IN
yolycd and benefited.
when muscles arc used there arc
both physical Enu chemical changes
in them. Tho physical change con
aLsts OF "A contraction and thlcken'
ing, following by q relaxation or
clongatlon TO normal position. This
causes a pressure on oil Of tho
structures In them-tho muscle and
fat cells, nerves. blood and lymph
the tissue fluid and results in an
automatic pumping Of the blood and
tissue fluid into and out OF the
MUSCLE, thus quickening the circu'
lation and bringing in fresh arterial
blood and sending the venus blood
containing the waste products. on
ward. This means. OF course, bet
tor n~ouriahment and better elimina-
tIou OF WASTES in the cells and I'M
proyement Of the tone" OF tho
muscles ability to contract quickly
when called upon.
Muscles that are not exercised
lose this tone. They become
shrunken. nabby and weak; in
other words, they ntrophy tho word
"atrophy" means without nourish-
ment'g This is strikingly shown
in muscles that have lost their
power to contract thru loss Of
nerve control, rs in paralysis. or
thru soma injury that prohibits
their use. We know that muscles
that are used frequently do just
tho opposite 10 this-they develop
and become stronger. The strong
arms Of blacksmiths and others who
use their arms in their work, and
the general muscular development
and strength Of athletes tostIfioa
to this.
The physical change caused by
exercise not only affects tho mus
cics but the bones to which their
| Ilgaments are attached. The pulling
70 which they are subjected by the
contraction Of tho muscles has n
great deal to do with their develop
mcnt, especially In youth.
TO exercise tho muscles, Joints arc
put into play. This exercises thcrn,
Keeps them supple. and tho strength
ened muscles can hold them in their
normal position. Exercise which
strengthens tho muscles attached to
tho spinal joints has n great deal
TO DO with correct posture, and cor.
rect posture is a big fnctor In main
tanning normal health because OF its
part In keeping tho vital organs of
tho chest, abdomen and pelyis In
their proper positions.
rho physical activity in tho mus
clcs calls or chemical activity with
n greater demand for oxygen TO
furnish tho spark for the increased
oxidation or burning that goeS on,
This means that there Is n greater
demand for oxygen turnout tho
body and therefore moro oxygen has
10 DO taken In thru tho lungs and
the respiration rs auickcnod. You
know how much faster you breathe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
Fine Arts Society VIII Open Season at Frye
Art Gallery; Tea WW Honor Visitors

nuE first complimentary program
o. the winter scason given by
~ seattle lime Arts Society VIII
held AZ tho home ot Mr. and
,frS Charles H. FryG Wednesday
e,rnlng al S o'clock The Invita-
non includes both the past and
s,srnt members % the society and
heir friends rs wen as tho local
,~pprcclators 81 arr.
Mrs Francis J. Armstrong as
chairman gt tho program commit
=. has arranged Rn interesting plo-
ram for che evening consisting OF
,,f,rmal talks on the pictures by
Puof Walter IsaacS head OF tho
Asnartmcnt OF sculpture and paint
~ al the University % Washing,
ION. and Mrs = r. Duddcn, chair
ran o. the art committee OF the
Srattie Federation OF W1meu's
subs; violin selections by Miss
psrothy Ncssly. a group Of sonEa
~ Nj. Frank Mecker. and over
mrss from French. German and
italian grand operas on the ripe
srSan. a feature OF tho Eyre pie
surc salon.
Mrs Frye Is being assisted In the
reception Of guests BY Mrs John 1.
yecum Assisting hosts and host
,.sss Tor the Fine Arts Society Will
Il Mrs Anna Thomson Milburn;
judzc and Mis- Burke, Mrs Harry
whitney Treat, Mr.. and Mrs A. :.
Kerry. Miss Ada Coimary, Mr.. and
Mrs. Archibald Stewart pownry,
uis Kathleen Houlahan, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert H. Wslkiushaw, Mrs.
ADELE Ballard. Mr.. IL. G Henry,
Mss Annie Calhoun, Mrs. A II.
Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs Jason u.
Butler, Mr.. and Mrs Frederick X,
PARKS. and DR.. and Mrs G. J,
Greene
Thursday afternoon from ? until
: o'clock. members OF the West
Seattle Art Club as hostcsseS will
I'VE an informal reception at Ply
mouth House IN honor Of Mr., Ed
ar Forkner. one OF the leading
palntsrs OF Seattle. who Is holding
an exhibition o. his work at the
fine Arts rooms this month,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
n FLOWER
NIEgfBN MEETINGS.

FRUIT AND FLOWER
MISSION MEETINGS
The circles Of tho Fruit and Flow
er Mission 90 meet Tuesday. Noyem.
brr 3. follow
Hunts Point, NJ the home Of Mira.
C. ~ Coo. an day Tuesday,
North broadway. az the home Of
Mrn, A. So Atwood, l9u 10th ave.
~, at 1000 o'clock. Sewing for ba.
laaT
Queen Anne. az the home Of Mrs.
Frank Plumer. 1879 Third ave rs
az i09O o'clock. Mrs. &C Thomp.
son assisting. Junior Circle. AT
the home OF Mrs, A. A. Phinnsy,
Carleton Park. at ~ o'clock Mrs
Fred DlnElor. hostess.
AK Point with Mrs 4 ". Fuer
tel 4sol Beach drive, al 1880 o'clock
Mrs. Helen Hoto. assisting hontesn
Sewing and luncheon.
Mount Baker. a. tho home OF
Mrs Albert Jacobson. sSiI a7th ave
=. Mrs. w, T.. Dando. Mrs. Peter
Mogenson. Mrs. James Valentine
assisting hosteAses. Sewing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
Orthopedic Shops

Mrs, A. l. Hawiey viii be hostess
for First Hill Guild at the orthpedic
lunch room an Tuesday. assisted BY
Mrs. waul simpklns. Mrs. T. W.
5uschman. Nrs. Philip Herbar. Mrs
Lief Buschman. Mrs. Maurice Mc-
Micken. Mrs. Paul Smith. Mrs c. r.
Collins, Mrs. Josiah Collins. Mrs. J..
+. Wagner. Mrs. Neil Mcdonald.
Mrs. George Baldwin. Mrs. Frederick
Parks. Mrs. r. C. Force. Mrs. A. r.
sayrss, Mrs. J. 3. Quick. Mrs A. w.
Hardesty. Mrs r. F. Parkhurst, Mrs.
" C. Cheal and Miss Agnes cardln.
Winslow Auxiliary will assist
Tuesday morning at tho Thrift
Shop. In the afternoon Madrona
Guild with Mrs. c. g. FinaiyBon and
Mrs. Juanita Hanford win bo in
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
Luncheon TO Honor
Lighthouse Board

In honor Or the board OF the
Lighthouse FOR the Blind. Mrg
Frederick Bentley VIII entertain At
luncheon on Tuesday afternoon AZ
the Sunset Club.
Mrs. Bentley. who Is president Of
the Institution. VIII leave shortly
Toe abroad, 80 the luncheon Is
planned As a farewell compliment
10 her associates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
Open House at Librdr7I

Keep open house on Friday evening
rom 5 until 10 o'clock. AZ Tho library.
Fourth ave and Madison ST.. In honor
OF tho teachers OF the Seattle public
schools.
Mt Ralph Mum, assistant libra.
rian. viii give an illustrated talk on
seattle as We See It" In tho chill.
dren'a room % s o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

ALEG COMMUNITY CLUB
AK Community Club will hold
it8 rcgular meeting Monday evening,
November 2. AZ Q O'Clock. al the
clubh0uEs. Councilman Carroll viii
discuss she closing Of Beach Drive
west q 5srd ~.
DAUGHTERS OF VETERANS
Clara Barton Tent win have a 50
cial day with Mrs. Lulie KlinEcr.
Z7zg Mayfair ave, Wednesday No
vember T. Take car % Fremont
bridge. corner Of Fulton n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
nUsINEss wOhfEN's cam

Tho regular monthly meeting Of
tho Seattle Business and PROBES.
sionnl womon'a Club will be held
Tuesday evening. November 3. at
$40 O'Clock, in Plymouth House,
Parliamentary drill, conducted by
Miss Nellie storrett. viii be followed
by discussion OF business. Miss Mar,
ion Gregg will net as hostess for the
evening.
A rummage saie will be held by
tho club on Friday and Saturday.
November 6 aud T.. Members are
asked 10 deliver contributions 10 Mrs
Grettis Naher. 32l Broadway ~,
CApitL.i2t.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
Party VIII Honor
Miss Frein

Mrs Roy g. knudson will enter,
tam GO bridge ON Friday evening az
tho home or Mrs Knudson's mother.
Mrs Helen Lucas. In honor OF Miss
Alice frcin and her nancr. Mr..
Jesse Charles Johnson.
invitations have been limited 10
intimate friends OF tho honor ic-t-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

Miss Catherine Collins win enter
am With a lunJIcon at her home
tueaiay afternoon In honor OF tho
outgoing and incoming officers and
members OF tho board OF the Junior
Leaguc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
Buffet Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. James II. Costello
viii entertain tyenty-four guests
., a buffet dinner and bridge at
their home on Friday evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

The Norwegian Hospital Asso-
citation will meet In Norway Hail
Tuesday. November 8, at 1880
o'clock Tho h~ostesses will be Mrs.
i, Gjerce. Mrs. Paul Peterson and
Mrs r. sorenBon.
Members and friends are urged
20 bring their donations for the
bazaar, which opens the following
evening in Swedish Club Hall,
Eighth and Olive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
Hosts at Family Dinner

Mr. and Mrs, j. W. Goodwin
viii entertain forty members OF tho
Goodwin families at a THANKSGIVING
alnneF TO be given at the Tennis
Gun on Thursday evening. Noycm-
Der &c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

Mr. John Butler win leave Tues
day FOR New York. whence De will
bail November IL. on the Nluue.
kada for Paris. where be Will join
MrH Butler ana remain Tor two OF
three years, on bh way East, Mr..
Butler will visit his sister. Mra.
Elliott Dean Harrington. In Echsnec
tady y. u.
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund BOwdsn
AFRO removing today from their
country home a. Port Madison 90
tho Old Colony apartments Tor the
winter.
Mr. and Mrs Arthur shannon
Niargory Lewis are receiving con.
gratulations upon the birth Of 4
daughter. November l. al Proyl.
dence hospital.
Mrs. Albany Richie has returned
from a two years stay IN Boston,
where her daughter. Miss Wanda
Ritchle. Is attending school.
DIR. and Mrs. Donald 4. Nicholson
viii return tonight from a week.
end visit In Spokane
Mr. Prentice Blocdel left Sunday
night for tho East.
Mrs. Emil Edward Hurja tGudrur
Anderson OF Los Angeles. "a the
guest OF Mrs, Jack Bigelow al
1898 81. st. Helen'B place.
Mr. Stanley 8, Stone OF Los An,
geles. Is the guest for n few day,
OF his sister. Miss Ethel NJ Stone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
Halloween Party

A Halloween party was enjoyed
Saturday evening az tho home Of
Mr. and Mrs r. Lyons Music and
dancing featured the entertainment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
Entertain at Dinner

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph swalwcll en-
tcrtalned with a dinner Of sixteen
covers Saturday evening. at the Hal
loween party at the Seattle Golf
Club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
Children'S Pdrty

Mrs. William Edris entertained
with a children's party AT her home
on Saturday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02
CARD

Friendship Camp. H. n. A.. viii
give a luncheon and card party on
Tuesday. November 3. az woOgE
hall. Ballard, Luncheon will be
served from 10 20 2 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-02

o'clock az Federated clubhouse.
Family Life IA China by Mru III.
D.. Phillips.
Ant Department Of the Seattle Fed.
Grafton ~ Wumru'H Clubs, no o'clock.
at Plymouth House. Subject Uses
~ the Public Library" by Judson
Jennings Mrs. Malcolm Hughes.
chairman An members urged 10
attend
Mauus Club card party, $40 o'clock
at Century club. Mrs, Paul bricker.
chairman, assisted by Mrs. Mona
Nurthquist Mrs. l. p. Farmer. Miss
Vera Brown. Mrs, Leo Brickcr. Mrs.
Ethel /. strain win sing during the
evening For reservations, cat Mrs
l. - Farmer. sunsct-6do7. Pro-
cccds Tor chlid Welfare fund
THURSDAY
Art Department OF tho sorohi'
club. 2 o'clock. at Federated club
house. Program; Josef Israel" b.
Mrs. r. NJ, Gamble. John Con
stable" by Mrs, n. A. Forbes: Art
News. by Mrs. Luke. MFR, Clinton
Jennings Greene. secretary OF Seattle
Fine Arts Society, will speak OF
civic Needs OF n Fine Arts Institu
ton" Hostess. Mrs. Lewis.
Alpha club. 1880 o'clock. ut HON,
OF Mrs. A. O.. Sears, SIS NORTH
5ist ~. Book review. Penguin
| Island" Anatole Franco. by Mrs
Uarrictth Ross; Parliamentary Law
conducted by Mrs. Walter Macfar
lane,
Menus Club. $50 o'clock. at home
OF Miss Beth HogE. 6O3 33rd ave
Miss Harriet Woodwork viii assist
FRIDAY
The Cotcrle Club. 2l5 o'clock. al
Gamma Phi Beta house. 4539 It'll
n. y. Program In charge OF IN,
Fine Arts department, Mrs, e. 4
GupBtnck will read paper on peter
Paul RUBBING. Mr.. Clinton Greene
executive secretary Of the Fine Art,
Society. viii speak on tho obiecti
and accomplishments OF the society
Mrs. william 3, Thyug, chairman,
The ladies' Literary ana Must
cal club. . o'clock. at homo o.
Mrs. W. c. Clark. 1858 i. Garfield
a. Meeting IN charge q drama
department
Mrs. j.. Herbert Amos. vice prssl
dent OF the West Seattle Art Club
VIII talk before tho Library Club Al
Dss Molnes IN the High School. OF
The old ana New IN Illustrations
SATURDAY
Tho Woman's Lakewood Civic I'm
proyemont Club has discontinue,
tho usual Saturday evening car,
parties,