davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-24

history of achievements, of it's world
wide reputation. of it's experience and
OF Its position at the Nations Capital,
the Smithsonian is the logical national
and international clearing house for
scientific information and research. 1t
should further the cooperation and
coordination of the research labora-
tories of the country"
In announcing the institutions
plans, the board of regents states the
money would be added to an endow-
ment that has only doubled since 1876,
when the Smithsonian Institution was
organized under a trust fund of $780,
600 Willed TO the United States in 1926
by James Smithson, an English scien-
tlSt, Tor the increase and diffusion of
knowledge among men"
Annual Income of $4,000.
The board asserted that the Insti-
tution's annual income of $65, 900 had
been inadequate for years, and that
since the war, particularly, the rise
in costs had materially cut down its
activities, causing suspension of some
publications such as the ''Contribu-
tionS to knowledge" series, curtail-
ment of others to third of what they
We're, and restriction of such essential
researches as that OF DR.. Charles 6.
Abbot into solar radiation and the
influence of the sun on the weather.
The appeal was signed by Chief
Justice Taft, as chancellor of the board;
Vice President Dawes, Senator Pep
per, Pennsylvania; Smoot, Utah; and
Ferris, Michigan; Representative AL
bert johnson, Washington; Walter H.
Newton, Minnesota; and r. Walton
Moore, Virginia; Charles r. Choate
of Boston, Robert S. Brookings of st.
Louis, Henry White and Frederick
\. Delano of this city and Irwin B.
Laugh1in of Pittsburgh, the American
Minister to Greece.
Evening star., 1925-11-24

Although Taft Jenkins. a young
negro resident of the vicinity of Daw-
sonville, this county, protested his IL.
nocence, he was found guilty by'-a
jury in the Circuit Court here today
of stealing SO from John Mock, an
aged resident of Jacksonville. The
negro, 50 the evidence indicated, en-
tered Mock's home and took the
money from a bureau drawer.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
SOBER UNTIL CHRISTMAS,
3O-Day Sentence Given for Second
OHense of Intoxication.

Albert Sweeney. charged with in
t0Nicatlon, was given a straight Jail
sentence of 80 days when Judge
George II. Macdonald, who tried the
case in Police Court today, learned
that the defendant had been brought
before him yesterday, charged with
the same offenSe. The arrest was
made by Policeman Il. A. Burton.
see that a fine of $40 that was
imposed upon YOU yesterday did YOU
no good" Judge Macdonald stated. II
VIII keep YOU out of trouble until
Christmas eve"
Evening star., 1925-11-24

"a, and Miss Eta Mae Herbert, 10,
both of Alexandria, Va.
George Keyser, a young Balti-
morean, was found guilty by jury in
the Circuit Court here today of oper-
ating an automobile while under the
influence of Intoxicating liquor, but
sentence was deferred. He was ar
rested on Labor day, on the Rockville
pike, by Deputy Sheriff GingeH, who
swore that he was plainly under the
influence. He was tried at the time
in the Police Court here and sentenced
to six months in the House of Correc-
ton, and the trial today was on an
appeal from that decision.
Evening star., 1925-11-24

Business has been improving in
Haiti since the President announced
recently that there would be no legis-
latiye elections in 1926
Evening star., 1925-11-24

The first iron houses to be built by
any municipality in England were
completed at Dudley in 16 days by
three men.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
Rugs
Brand new ST
Brussels TapeStr,
Window Shades

Brand-new Perfect 80
Window : IIa es. in I0S
white. green aud ecru. syJA
On sale tomorrow for
Evening star., 1925-11-24
Table Lamps

New Vase Table Lamps,
with silk shades, in all
colOrs. One of these makes
a splendid gift. Only
Sl2.95. Pay down. ...
Evening star., 1925-11-24
SMITHSONIAN ASKS
S1O,oOO,O)O FUND
Money Needed to Finance
Studies of Vast Importance
to Nation and Humanity.

Detailed plans are being perfected
today by the Smithsonian Institution
for the launching of its appeal direct
to the American people for $4,000, 600
to enable 1t to undertake mnay new
major projects and to continue its
publications. as announced last night.
This is the first time in the history of
the nearly S0-year-old institution that
any direct money appeal has been
made to the public. and the manner of
putting over the drive, under study
for many weeks. is to be made public
in Il short time.
The drive for the S10,000,000, it is
stated, will he nationwide, but carried
on with a dignity in keeping with the
magnitude of the cause. In the past
the Smithsonian's valuable contribu-
tions to science have been financed
from its endoWments and by special
gifts.
Sixteen Major Projects.
Sixteen major research projects
were said by the board to have been
held up because of lack OF funds.
Some of these, the announcement
declared. would lead to an increase
in the food supply from the sea,
others will furnish data whereby the
hardWoods, the fruits, the food,
drug, on ana COrudSe plalllS ol lue
Philippines win become increasingly,
ayaila able. while a third group will
provide formulas to assist the en-
gineer in solving the increasingly
complex problems which face him"
The list of projects, described as
being of immediate Importance but
in need OF financing before they can
be undertaken, follow:
Inorganic origin Of soil constitu-
euts.
Chemistry i'll its relation to life.
Relation of solar radiation TO
growth of food plants.
Two stations i'll Asia and Africa
10 measure solar variation for fore
casting purposes.
Studies OF world weather.
Studies (monograp phs) on five ma
jcr groups of VertebrateS.
studies oi land Invertebrates.
study Of food resources of sea.
Research on plant life.
Study Of cotton plants of the
world.
Genesis Of minerals.
Researches in Paleontology
Studies on the origin. antiquity,
evolution and differentiation of man.
Mathematical laboratory.
Hydraulic laboratory.
Interpretation of Industrial aCtiv.
tiles
Evening star., 1925-11-24
Clocks. -.

- vi a gany ManteI
c Toe X :. all new, good
fimekeepers. Only S3.95.
Pay down .-......
Evening star., 1925-11-24
Needs for Publications.

In addition. the board said the in
StitUtiun desired to restore the ef-
ticieHCy of its ditfSuiOn of knowledge
by he resumption of its scientific pub
GCationS on the pre-War scale" The
publications include II different series,
many OF which We're described a the
recognized authorities on the varied
subjects with which they deal"
Recognizing that the public would
express surprise that the Smithsonian
IS turning TO it for funds rather than
the Government, the board explained
II was not Government bureau. but
was privately founded and privately
endowed: it is privately directed and
privately financed" +"
The Government was said by the
board TO have recognized ten out
SroWths Of its pioneer researches as
public necessities and had appropri-
ated for their support, but never had
II made any grants for research di-
rectly to the Smithsonian These out
groWthS We're listed as the National
Museum, Weather Bureau, Fish Com
mission, Geological Survey. Bureau of
American EthnOloGy, National ZOO
logical Park, Astrophysical Obserya-
tory. International Exchange Service
Regional Bureau OF the Iuterra tional
Catalogue of Scientific Literature and
the National Gallery OF Art.
Stimulation TO Research.
Utilization of it's unparalleled re-
sources in collections and equipmeut
TO stimulate promising young men
and women in research also is sought.
Great corporations the announce
ment continued, ''empioy their labora-
tories 70 investigate industrial prob
tems- applied science. The opportu-
mites and funds available for abso-
lutely fundamental research are in
adequate. with the result that per
manent scientific progress is hobbled
and few highly trained experts are
being produced.
Furthermore, because of it's long
Evening star., 1925-11-24
Congoleunn
kIyOS-------

&c enuine 9Xfe Con
Coleum Rugs, with border.
tSlight scc0 Il - All
brand new. Patterns for
every room. On sale to-
morrow for Sf2.9J. Pay
down ............
Evening star., 1925-11-24
Bedroom,
Outfit

-Brand-new outfit. with
large dresser and chif-
fonier of golden oak. all
steel oak finish bed, a fine
spring and mattress. two
chairs and two pillows.
MI for S69.50. Pay down
Evening star., 1925-11-24
Dining Room
Outfit

Brand new Buffet and
Extension Table of golden
oak, 4 Chairs with genu-
lie leather seats and
attractive Lamp and
Shade. Only S69.50. Pay
down
Evening star., 1925-11-24
Console Tables
and Mirrors

$500 Mahogany Con
sole Table and Mahogany
or Poly chrome Mirror.
Braud-neW and very at
iractiye. On sale tomor.
row only for $685.. Pay
down ..... ......
Evening star., 1925-11-24

b ran d new Floor
sample Tapestry Three
piece Living Room suite,
loose cushions filled with
SprIn ;, spring filed
backs. \ $4,000 new
suite for only $3.50. On
each piece pay down.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
Spinet Desks

$1,000 Mahogany Spinet
Desks. all new. Made i'm
Grand Rapids, Mich. On
sale for $3.50. Pay down
Evening star., 1925-11-24
Kitchen Cabinets

Kitchen Cabinets
Brand new Golden Oak
Kitchen Cabinets, with
sliding aluminium top and
all modern features. Buy
one of these labOr-savers
tomorrow for only S29.S5.
Pay down ...........
Oil Heaters
Good size Oil Heaters.
worth from So TO $40.
VIII be sold for only
1895. Pay down .......
Smoking
Stands
Brand new Wrought
Iron Smoking Stands.
with ash tray, for as low
as S1.95. Pay down. -.
Evening star., 1925-11-24
Bridge lamps

100 Bridge Lamps.
brand-new polychrome or
decorated wrought iron
bases, with sill. or parch-
ment shades. All new
and worth S16.50. On
sale tomorrow for 1895.
Pay down ...............
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19
Personal

Miss Reboccn Collins will leave tho
last Of this week for Norfolk. Va,
whoro aho viii visit relatives and
friends. Before returning, about hol
iday time, Miss Collins viii visit
New York and Boston.
DR.. and Mrs. Copeland Plummor
will leave Wednesday for Philhdel
phia for the clinical congress OF the
American College Of Surgeons.
Mrs. Gunnnr Bund has returned
from five woolts' trip in the East
Mr.. and Mrs. John Watcrhouse, Of
Honolulu orc spending n few days
IN town at The olympic.
DR.. md Mrs. Russell j. McCurdy
have returnod from Europe, where
they have boon spending soyera
months in travel
Miss Mary Il. Hammond, Of sm
Francisco, is visiting her brothcr.ln
law ana sister Dr. and Mrs. Leo
Baker
Mrs. John Carroll Perkins VIII re-
turn Friday from q short stay N
Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19
OUR DECLARATION OF
PRINCIPLES

THERE II no power equal 20 the
i power Of tho written word OF
tho daily press on all mRlscts-srt,
science. music. literature. religion
EocioloEy--sli. and tho responsibility
Ia great on any writer on these
subjects
have boen asked 10 writo n daily
article for you on tho promotion
and maintenance OF health.
To write such a column and give
advice regarding 10 vital a thing A.
hcaith-health. upon which all ones
activities and happiness depends
q responsibility greater BY FAR than
tho responsibility that rests upon
writer's on any other subject.
Many lives, including your own
life and tho lives OF those you hold
most dear. may Rt rome time depend
upon some knowledge thus derived
and depended upon.
To direct tho diets and habits Of
growing children ~ that they may
gain In stature and strength and
health for future citizenship and
happy homcH--to guide tho dot and
health habits Of adults so that they
may gain and maintain health and
efficiency 10 carry on tho worlds
work. this Is no irresponsible tack!
SO II is with a profound feeling OF
tho seriousness OF the work that |
have agreed 10 wrltn for you, my
readers in Tho Star.
feel very deeply that what l
write must have thoughtful. intcn-
hvs study. accurate observation.
logic and science as a basis, and
that I must always realize my &C
countability. shall do that TO tho
best Of my power
want my readers 10 feel tho
confidence in mo as n writer that
they feel for their we'll beloved fam
lly phydcIan, I shall not try 10
take his place In any manner in
prescribing for diseases that should
have his personal attention. That
In not my idea Of health column.
Rather. shall ] write on tho preven-
ton OF disease and tho promotion
Of health.
Tho prevention Of disease and tho
promotion OF hcalth-that shall ba
our motto.
NOW that you know / realize tho
~ responsibility Of my work, lot
IN relax n bit and get off tho
serious services, II hurts mo 10
write in a serious. dlgnifcd manner
very long, II In not my role as u
physician or n writer. Not always
merry and gay--thats ttrosomc, too
but most always brito and fare.
The chief reason ] am asked TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19
CLUB MEETINGS.

m" various clubs lu tho city
Federation OF womrn'a Clubs viii
meet Tuesday, October 20. a. fol.
lows.
Aspasla Club. O'Clock. at home
Of Mrs, James r. MeGoEy, 1857
26lh ~ Subject: America To.
day. roll call. Quotations from
American Authors or Current
Event. Social Problems IN FTr.
ton" Mrs T. J. Zoru. women
and Freedom" Mr.. Howard Rllry;
The Younger Generation" Mrs. w.
X slrklss
The Canadian womon's Club. s
O'Clock at tho Federated Clubhouse.
Harvard ~ and Thomas. Card
party. Canadians and friends In.
yited.
North End Progressive Club. ?
o'clock at tho PuEe, Sound Savings
and Loan. Third and Pike. Fro.
gram by Afrs. Ella T'raynor.
woman's Lakewood Civic I'm
provsmcnt Club. 1886 luncheon at
Lakewood clubhouse. In charge Of
tho house committee, Mrs c, @.
IAudgrsu, chairman. Card parties
are held tho first and third satur.
days Of each month. 8 o'clock at
the clubhouse.
Tho Queen Anne Study Club. ?
o'clock Mt homo Of Mira. d. W. Win.
tsrs, 1906 w. Ray 81. Program.
Parliamentary driil. Mrs. r. II.
shaw; Evolution OF Russian Ora.
ma" M1. W. J. BATTER; Living
Russian Composers" Mrs, Alan
Eshslby
The sorosIs Club. o'clock at
tho Federated clubhouse. Program.
Lecture. The Revolt from proyin.
cialism in America" By Prof. Har.
rlson: supplementary reading. Sin.
clair LOWS, MAIN Street" MIR
Bubitt." 'Arrowsmith": "Anthol.
ogy." iona Gale. Miss Lulu Bot %
Hostesscs, Mra. r. V. Van Duson,
Mrs. y, a. StrawbrldEe.
Current Century Club, ? o'clock
at Ballard public library. Roll call.
Interesting People Of Today;
Early History Of Albania" Mrs.
l.. II. Wall.
Tho American Homo department
Of the Seattle Federation Of Wo.
mems Clubs. o'clock at tho Wal.
dorf hotel. Mrs. Ellen p. Dabney,
chairman, urges a fun attendance,
Sunset Heights Literary Club.
100 o'clock ut tho homo OF MrB.
Hattie Bentley, 1921 Ashworth ave
Roll call. Current Events of Mex.
leo" Americanization bureau will
assist tho Parent Teachers assocIa.
ton Of tho Cascade school in enter.
talnInE tho forciEn.born mothers Mt
Q O'Clock. Mrs. Nicholas Zanadas
OF the Hellenic civic Club, chair.
man. The America nlZation commit.
too OF tho Seattle Federation Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19
Music
Women's Federation
Offers Course

An unusually varied concert
course n being offered hy tho Won.
ends Federation, ot the University
OF Washington. this year Paul
Whltcmpu and his 20 opponents Of
American musicl Knmaviua. the
Russian dancer. who appears WIN
her uwn and Adolph Holm.B ballet
Elena Gsrhardt. who Is called tho
greatest lisdrr singer now living
and the Llttlo Symphony orchestra
under tho direction ~ the worlds
foremost nuilst, George B1TroFi''
mako up the series which VIII APP
pear NJ Muuuy hall
Tho program win be opened No.
yOmbor a. by Elena GsrhariI
on February 20 Paul Whitcmau,
with his modern American orrh'a'
ira. viii bring 90 Seattle something
now IN tho way Of popular music
Interpretation.
Karsayina and her partner, Pierre
Vbdimiroff together with large
ballet. win appear on March 10,
George Barrrrrc and his Liltlo
symphony orchestra Of fourteen
men, which has tho reputation OF
being tho worlds finest small or
chc6tra, VIII render iia helcclion7
from old masters on April 81.
Tho season tickets may DO ~.
cured now at tho Womeus Tedcrn.
! ton office. Education hall. on tho
Univeraity OF Washington campus,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19
0rthopedic Lunch and
Thrift Shops

Mrs c s, Colegrove viii be hostess
for North Queen Ammo Guild AZ the
Or,h0psdlc Lunch nom on Tuesday,
assisted by Mrs. Robert Moody. Mrs.
4. ~ Melburn. Mrs. NJ. A, Teuncy.
~s Walter Hiuman. Mrs. r. q.
ting. Mrs. II. w. Dye. Mrs. h d.
~amhall, Mrs. r. c. BaumEarten.
Mrs l. J. Bates, Mrs o. F. Condor.
Atrs Sybal Hanrick. Mrs. c. J. SIC,
Neil Mrs O. A. Vincent and Mrs.
W. l. Stoves
East Highland Drive Guild. with
Mrs A. r. Tyson and Mrs, W. F.
Morris viii Do In charge at the Thrift
shop Tuesday morning. In the
afternoon Mrs. J, l. King and Mrs.
r. Leighton Will have charge for
ssahuryt Auxiliary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19

j. T.. m aud mr and Elu. a. II
Price
TIcEsrB may be obtained from
Mn George J. Haecksr CApltI.
g29g. Mrs Joseph II. Nichols. East
1900. MrE. Arthur D.. Eu0hton.
GArfld-0gsO Or from the following
MEMBER Of the qBcru7. Mrs. =. r.
F,t1simmona, Mrs. Van C.. Griffin.
Mra. J. =. Jacobs, Hirr. C. j. Jsn.
sen, 1frs. j. n. Linton. Mr7. J. n.
LitcHlsnwalner AIrs. r. 81. Royce.
Mrs. Frank Wolf. Mrs. w. G.. SIC.
Crssry. Mra. l.. n. Gallnger. Mrs.
". IT, P,ttwDod. Mr7. Ernest Dawes.
Mra. Mabel Randolph. Mn. Ralph
gloam, Mo Arthur Holt Mm n.
q. HodaDU. Mre Thomas j. FER.
sus0n. Mrs Charles u. Garfield.
Miss Dorothy D0ruberE. Mr8. John
81. Sheriff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19
HOrHe-He
Wcddinn

Charming IN is simplicity was the
wedding Tuesday evening of Miss
Helen Frances Henderson,. daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs, Pnrvin -. Hcnder,
shot, 20 Mr. Harold III. Horne. son
OF Mr., and Mrs Louis T.. Horne. The
Rev, pr. n A. Matthews read the
service az O'Clock AZ tho home OF
The brides parents.
Miss Hendershot. who was given
In marriage by her father. was
gowped IN white satin crepe orna.
mented with duehesso lace. sho wore
wreath Of orange blossoms an1
brllllants and carried orchids. Ophs.
la roses and pink sweet peas
Miss Nera Hoffman. OF Evorvtt.
was Tho brides only attendant. Her
gown was OF lavender georEette and
silver lace. and her flowers Cecil
Drummer roses. orchid sweet peas and
cnnturia
Mr. Kelly ID. Dsadrick was best
man and the usherB were Mr.. Frank
Shepard. % Seattle. and Mr.. r. O.
Hoffman. Of Everett
Before the ceremony Miss Beatrice
Nelson sang God Made You Mine. &"
and Prof Eugene Ftsst played tho
wedding march.
The service Twas read amidst clua.
tcrs OF lavender and pink asisrs and
iahllas, and following Il reception
was held AZ tho home OF tho bride
and groom.
on their wedding trip Mrs Horne
travelled IN a beige satin and Epor.
gptte ensemble with q cinnamon car.
acul coat and green metallic tur.
ban trimmed In silver.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Horne Will b At
home AFTER November IN Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19
Junior CLIO Announces Dates for Winter
Program; Dinner Hosts Tonight

ALWAYS az this season et the
y yraE Interest cvuters around
,bc plans or the Junior club, that
popular E7uup ~ the younger set
whose three ltr,es duriug the win,
Ter are recorded IN social archives.
invitations viii shortly Oo In tho
mail Tor the first dance, which viii
he on "Wednesday evening, Novcm,
her sL AZ the seattle Cow Club
The second dance will be az the
Yacht Cluh on Saturday evening.
January "a, ana tho last dance will
10 a costume ball and viii Dc held.
IS ia former years, on Faster Mon.
day. at ChrIstcnsen's hall
-he committee includes Miss Bet.
Dcyoc. Miss olive Leonard. Mas
Sty Morrison, Miss Virginia Mer,
rin. Mr., Thomas Green Jr. Mr..
John r. Ryan, Jr, Mr Bert bur.
nett. Mr. Clarke Ewing and Mr.
Thomas Pclly chairman,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19

interested persons are cordially lu-
yltrI. Mrr Janet FuImrr ls the
,eaacr.
CHORUS PRESENTS
OPERA
Tho Womnu's Century Club
Chorus gave a most successful pre-.
ssnhtion Of tho opsrstta sylvia. %
Thursday evening a. Edmoudv. al
tho invitation Of tho C0terlo Club
OF that little city
Tuesday evening tho chorus
win present the oDfFClta IN tho new
auditorium ~ tho new clubhouse u
tho Womau'a Century Club, Har
ward ave. n. and Roy -,
Among tho club member who
hayo arranged ihaater parties for
tho affair 20 bc followed by uppors
arc SIR and Mrs. y. ". MeIsHost
Or. and Mrs. y. A. gcibert Mr. and
Mrs George DrovoF Mr and Mm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19
Spedker-LuncheoH

The Romance OF BoolS COLLECTING"
win be tho subject OF am address BY
Mr John Howell, distinguished Ru.
'horiiy on old and rare books. az a
speakcr'lunchoon az the women's
University Club on Tuesday. October
20, az is3o o'clock. Members may
invite guests.
Mrs. A, H. Stewart and Miss Faith
pabnry viii DO the hostessea for tho
luncheon.
Mlss Josephine Tabor is chairman
o. the affair. reservations Tor which
viii close Monday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19
Luncheon Club

The Mount Baker Park Luncheon
Ciub viii assemble for luncheon al
o'clock on Wednesday az tho club.
house Following tho luncheon.
lridge win - played
The hosteSses win 30 Mrs. c. A.
brown. Mrs, X, A. Burnell. Mrs. c.
j. Chatrco and Mrs, c. +. Coustan,
tine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19
CUSTER AUXILIARY TO
HOLD SPECIAL MEETING

Custer Auxiliary, sons or yctor-
ans, will hold "a special meeting
Tuesday evening, October 20, 10
prepare Tor inspection, All mem
hrru and officers arc requested 20
DO present
Tho regular meeting % the auHil-
larry viii be- held az tho homo Of
Louise Young 7sgl Actin ave. H.,
Monday. October 10. az o'clock.
Dinner will be- served az q o'clock.
A sewing club was organized Oe-
iobcr at the home Of Nellie Pick
Stt Jessie Hagen was elected presl.
dent and Bess Morris5sy treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

UNITY STUDY CLUB MEETS
The West Seattle Unity Club of
Practical Christianity viii meet each
Tuesday afternoon az the nome "
Mrs Sheridan. 5020 Grays0u D., until
further notice. Following the study
class. tho Chlldren's Good Words
club will hold their merilHgz. All
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19

CASCADE PIT. A.
Cascade PIT 4. viii meet Tues.
day urfdbrr 90. 40 s4s o'clock
Mr J. n KnlrrIry principal ri the
Green Lake school will speak on
Tho Adult Education in Relation
20 tho Foreigner" Mrs. J. H. Lt
ne, chairman 81 tho Amerleaulzlll0n
Bureau 81 W0man's Federated
Clubs. viii also address tho circle,
All foreign born adults arc crpsclai
. ly invited Refreshments ana pro
gram by tho school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19
WEST SEATTLE
SOCIAL CIRCLE

The West Seattle Social Circle. o.
=, s., win meet Tuesday afternoon,
October 20, In tho dining room Of
the Masonic temple, 2d42s Calllor,
MIA ave. Tho hostcases will BE- Mira,
Thurza Hubner, Mrs. Esther Paris,
Mrs, Estclla Maynard and Mrs,
Aihuio kleler,
Bridge and whist win be played
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-19
Luncheon dt Sunset
Club for Miss Robson

Miss,May'.Iobson. who wul appear
az the Metropolitan lu "IIcleua's
Boys next week, win be honor gucst
AZ luncheon 90 be given at the
sunset Club on Friday afternoon. oe
tobCr 90.
Miss Robson VIII give an after,
luncheon short talk dealing with her
life on the STAGE.