davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-25
Wall Street Briefs

New York. Dec. 24.-(AP)-Ail
activities in the financial district
came to a halt tonight in observ-
,ance of the Christmas holiday. which
IN many cases will embrace the en-
tire weekend. The New York Stock
Exchange and all other local secur-
titles and commodities markets will
remain closed both Friday and Sat-
,urday. Banks will be required by
law to open on Saturday but 1t ID
expected that only routine business
viii be transacted.
Commenting on the current
strength of Atchison shares. a d.
rector OF the railroad said today he
had not reason to suppose that the
board contemplated any change Ii,
the dividend rate at next months
meeting. Earnings are good and the
road is In excellent shape. he added.
Despite refusals of oficials to dis
cdss the situation it is understood
tnat negotiations are proceeding
quietly for the transfer Of the Gin
cinnati. Indianapolis and Western
Railroad to trunk line interests. The
naitimore and Ohio Railroad il ex-
pected to be the eventual purchaser
at so Tar has declined to admit Thai
was interested The small line
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-25
POULTRY SHOWS

Dec. 29-Jan. South Berwick Pcu'
try Show. South Berwick
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-25

Take Schaefer, confident that ne
viii regain the 1872 balkline billiard
crown from Eduard Horemans OF
belgium In Chicago. January z, leIt
for the windy City by automobile TO-
day.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-25

! Bobby Garcia. soldier feather
weight from Maryland, has been sus-
pended for 30 days for fouling Dieh
: Honey Boy Finnegan OF Boston II
= recent New York bout.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-25

The forward pass in football is all
right as 1t is, says Gil Dobie, Cornell
coach, In answer to q New YORK
newspapers questionable. Dobie
should know, for Dartmouth used y
with great success against his team
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-25
SPORT BRIEFS
90. rha Associated Press }

cacrge Godfrey, negro heavy.
wsirht learned only yesterday thas
Ola Madison Square Garden ~ New
York had been torn down. scnedua-
ed for . light at the new arena,
many blocks to the northwest, ne
mas d;scovered by friends viewing
the ruins. He was three-quartere o.
an hour late at the scales 1or ni1
bout with Martin Burke. .
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-25

Cairo, Egypt, Dec. 24.--(AP)--An
armisttee is reported to have been
signed between the Druse tribesmen
and the new French high commissioner
IN syria. Henry De Jouvenel. All
prisoners. held by the French author
tiles IN Syria on political charges are
70 be liberated. the report adds.
Paris. Dec. 24-fAP)-The gale
which had been raging with unpre-
cedented fury during the pas. few
Gays. at last has blown itself out. The
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-25

country Is so badly wrecked that the
work of restoration will require con-
siderable time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-12-25

Indications that the Chrysler Cor
roraf'on soon would consider divi-
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Lack of Thirst Among Americans
Chagrins Keepers of Berlin Hotels

degree been disappointed, and the
Bsfliners are a a loss to account for
H. Some Of them figure that the
Americans have in the course of time
been so weaned away from liquor that
one hotel keeper has suggested that
many of them do not desire il. while
another reason may he that some
American visitors who. IL coming
alone, would not hesitate to order
liquor To drink. shrink from doing so
in the presence of their fellow
travellers or fellow countrymen at
adjacent tables.
Al recent reception given by the
League of German Industrialists to
an American seminary party headed
by Sherwood Eddy of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Germans who attended noticed with
surprise that for the first time in the
history Of the industralists' league
II gave social function at which
no liquor was dispensed
Evening star., 1925-08-13

Plus XI to Bishop Joseph Schrembs
of Cleveland in recognition of the
$500, 900 which the Cleveland diocese
contributed to the erection of a house
of cata acombs" in Rome.
Bishop Schrembs, with Bishop Mi
chael Gallagher of Detroit. and others
returned from fourmonth holy year
pilgrimage on the liner Homeric last
night, and were met by a delegation
of Middle Western clergy and laymen.
They brought the following message
from the Pope:
America has been the hand Of
Providence for the impoverished and
unfortunate nations of the world, and
the world will never forget America. :"
Little is known of the life of St.
Christina. Church historic ms say she
was the daughter of pagan magis-
trate. who was responsible for her
death Though torn by iron hooks
Evening star., 1925-08-13

S4o75 Bakers Cut I'elOW FveStde Chars S29.75
S3o75 Bakers Cut Telow Club Chars S24.75
s8.o7 Mahogany Fiddle Back Windsor Chairs, S6.9S
1925 Mahogany and Cane Armchasrs, S14.o5
s2475 Reed and Fiber Chars and Rockers, S14.9S
s3o75 Velour Upholstered CogsaUeH Chars, S29.75
s1o75 Leatherette Covered Mahogany Rockers,
S14.o5
s5.25 Large SiSed Boy-side Chairs, SOS
Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1925-08-13
KILL 1900 CATTLE
IN WAR ON DISEASE
Range and Dairy Stock to
Die-Were Exposed to Foot
and Mouth Plague.
By the Associated Press.

HOUSTON. Tex, August lS.-An
nouncement that approximately 5000
head of range and dairy cattle would
he slaughtered and buried today was
made here by DR.. Marion lines Of
the Bureau of Animal Industry. who
Is in charge of the foot-and- mouth
disease eradica ton campaign in this
vicinity
DitchinS machines were complet-
ing the burial trench today. Expert
narksmen will kill the animals. all
Of which have come in contact with
the few cases of foot and mouth dis
ease discovered in Harris County
since the recurrence of the plague
In this section.
Federal and State funds will he
used to reimburse owners Of cattle
slain
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Ry the Associated Press.

BERLIN. August 13.-The Amer
lean appetite for alcoholic beverages,
Of which so much has been heard
both in the United States and abroad
is a appointment in Berlin
Hotelkeepers Of the German capital,
who have been counting for months
on American tourists to make their
season profitable. confess to great
chargin because America MS so largely
stick To ice water, lemonade and other
soft drinks instead of succumbing TO
abroad. Is a disappointment in Berlin.
the allurements of wine, champagne.
liquors. and beers.
The hotelkeepers had figured that
Americans on getting away from the
restraints of the prohibition laws of
their own country. would indulge in
the choicest treasures of Berlin's wine
cellars. Their hopes have in large
Evening star., 1925-08-13
JOCKEY Is MISSING.
William Crump, Bedwell Rider. Re-
ported to Have Disappeared.

BUFFALO. y. Y, August 13 LF0.-
Jockey William Crump, who has been
riding for n. G. Bedwell of Baltimore
at the Fort Erie races, has been re-
ported to the police as missing
Crump was one of the country's lead
ing jockeys in 1917. He rode Tuesday
but failed to appear yesterday, Mr.
Bedwell told the police.
The missing jockey lived in Nash
vile, Tenn. He entered Mr.. Bed
wells employ a month ago at Wind
sor. He is said to have returned TO
Buffalo from the races Tuesday night
but he did not appear al his hotel
Evening star., 1925-08-13

and hung to a rack above a fire, she
held to her faith to the end and in
spired harassed pioneers of the
church.
Bishop Schrembs said the skull of
the saint was intact and most of the
larger bones were in the reliquary.
In addition there is phial of her
dried blood. He also brought a bone
from the body of the recently beati.
fed st. Theresa. For both relics the
bishop said he would try to build
new cathedral.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Pottery Firms Ask Dismissal.

Forty-seven companies, controlling
four-ffths of the pottery industry OF
the country, filed in the Supreme Court
yesterday a motion to dismiss the
appeal in the antitrust proceedings,
which the Government lost in the Fed
eral courts in New York City. The
Supreme Court at its last term
granted the Governments request to
bring up the case for review, but the
pottery companies contend that there
Evening star., 1925-08-13
PICTURES BY RADIO.
Is Planned at A. r.
R. L. Convention.

CHICAGO, August 13 I4).-Demon-
stra ton of transmission of photo
graphs by radio is planned AS a fea.
ture of the third annual convention
of the National American Radio Re
lay League here next week. The four
day session will open Tuesday.
Government experts from the United
States Department of Commerce and
from Great Britain will have a part
in the program.
DIR. c. Francis Jenkins widely
known for his work on radio equip
ment, will demonstrate wireless trans
mission of pictureS
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Ordered to Duty.

Lieut.. Col. Charles T. Leeds, Corps
Of Engineers Reserve. and Capt. Gull.
lermo B. Sherwell Finance Depart
ment Reserve. both of this city. have
been ordered to active duty in train
ing at the War Department
Evening star., 1925-08-13
PRELATES REACH U. S.
WITH SAINTS BONES
Remains of st. Christina to Be
Taken to Cleveland-Pope
Praises America.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associ ated Press
NEW YORK. August 13.--In a
plain oak box the bones of st. Chris
tina, virgin martyr of the third cen
tury. rested on American soil today
preparatory to being taken to the Ro-
man Catholic Cathedral at Cleveland.
The bones were the gift of Pope
Evening star., 1925-08-13

were not sufficient grounds to war
rant the appeal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
A3DietandHealth
. e. By Lulu Hunt Peters Md
"' q rusr. Dsf and l1eaaA aaal2setj sr G1ls~n'

do not want you 10 lose more
than two pounds week. after the
first deck. More about this later.
Tomorrow. continue NJ l directed
you TO do yesterday. Keep on your
liquid diei--some liquids not total
Ing moro than 500 to 600 caiories
day.
II you cannot get fresh milk or
buttermilk. you can get tho pow.
dorcd milk and make IL Up as
you need Il. \ little fresh orange
Juice will supply tho yitamino lost,
4 cup OF clear vegetable or beet
broth without fut IN only Is c,
Take a glass of ono OF these
every three hours. ono ounce OF
whole milk - 20 c.. and akin and
buttermilk FREQ from cream IN halt
that amount. or 10 c. or II you
do not like milk in any form. drink
orange Juice: ono ounce is approx
ma;sly Is c.
II you cannot get oranges you
may-it you chew so thoroly that
Il liz reduced 20 a liquid before you
swnllow-eat two moderate sized
apples instead. Ono sized
apple IA so C.
CARRY ON.
Tomorrow-Two-thirds shrunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Luncheon IN Honor
of Miss Robson

Miss May Robson. who will be in
Seattle next week at the Metro
politan. will be honor guest az a
no-host luncheon given By Rainier
Chapter. Daughters Of the American
Revolution on Tuesday. October e..
al l2 O'Clock. at the chapter house
Following tho luncheon Miss Robson
viii speak on her life on tho stage
The luncheon Is open 10 members
Of the chapter and their friends
Reservations Tor tho affair must be
made by Friday evening. tho s5rd.
At the chapter house, CApiu-osoo,
Tho regular October meeting will
follow the luncheon Mra O ]. e.
putton win preside owing 20 the
absence q the regent Mra Albert
Charles Phillips. in tho East
Mr. Burton w. James will speak
on Drama In the East az tho
Present Time" and Mrs Israel Mel
son. accompanied by Mrs Lyle
Brown. win contribute a group ot
songs \ social hour viii follow
the program in tho Yves, parlora
and tea VIII BE- served In the ban
quet room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

program Of unsual Interest for the
coming season. which viii feature
two evening concerts. 10 be given
In the auditorium Of the First Pres.
byterlan church, The first OF these
win take place on Tuesday evening,
January ~. when Arthur Johnson.
operate tenor. will be the assisting
artist, The second concert will be
given on May IS. the assisting al.
lst to DO announced later.
Regular rcheapals are now being
held under tho direction Of Graham
Morgan, with Arvills Belstad accom-.
PIANIST,
The afternoon musical teas. which
have proved 10 popular with music
lovers. viii be continued. The first
OF these Affairs will be given on
Friday afternoon. November IS, In
the parlorN Of the First Presbyterian
church. Tho program viii be given
IN costume BY some Of the finest ar.
lists in tho city.
Tho second ten viii ho held on
Friday. February -, nj tho Ttsinier
chuper house. when the ladies' Mu.
sicai Club. OF Tacoma, win present
the program.
The last tea OF tho season win
provide unique entertainment when
u IT, given az the First prrsbyteri.
an church. on Friday. April ..
The president, MrE William II
Roy Baird. has appointed Mira WI.
liam Fourier chairman fthe as.
aociHtn tickets committee. Those
desiring these tickets may call
Mrs. FourHier. AiElrse 6sf9. or Gar.
fld.iTs0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Miss SiUiHehdrt VIII
Hare Home Wedding

Tho marriage % Miss Olivia
Swipehart. daughter OF Mr.. and
Ms George Broushcr Swinehart.
20 Mr. Howard Samscl, son Of Mr..
and Mrs, George : SauseL Of
Idaho Fails. Idaho. will be eelc,
arated Thursday morning. October
., at II o'clock, az the Swiuchart
residence, The Rev Mark \.
Matthews viii read the service In
the presence Of the immediate fam.
lies.
Miss Louisa Melee. Miss Mil
ired stephens. Mr.. Gale Zouer. tho
sroom's cousin. aud Mr., Edison Big
ser viii be tho attendants.
After the service there viii b. a
breakfast al the Rainier club.
In compliment 70 Miss Swinehart.
Miss Beruiee stuart and Miss Ellen
Phelps win have a bridge supper
and shower this evening at Miss
Stuart's home.
Monday afternoon. Mrs. Edward
?. Flick viii entertain with a
luncheon az The olympic. and later
with an orpheum party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Hiss Mildred Guitar Is
Bride of LlOyd Martin

a pretty home wedding was solem-
nlzed Wednesday morning when
Miss Mildred Guitar. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs William Chisholm Cut
lar. became tho bride Of Mr.. Lloyd
Martin. Rev. Charles Stanley Nook
read the service az II o'clock.
Tho bride was charming in beige
silk lace, bead embroidered. over
georgclte Ophclta roses and pink
and white houvardia were In her
bouquet. There were no attendants
Baskets and bouquets Of yellow
and copper.ton@d chrysnnthemums
wero used in the living room. while
he dining room was in pink roses
and baby chrysanthemums.
Following tho ceremony a buffet
breakfast was served. with Mrs. +.
D, Jennings and Miss Anna Bell
presiding a, the urns. Miss Helen
Steinmet= and Miss Nellie Prescott
assisted.
Mr.. and Mrs Martin lsft on a
wedding trip and viii b. az home AZ
1918 " 9sth s.. after November I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
HoSteSseS Named
for Club Party

Mrs Clare ~ Kline. general
chairman % the house committee
% the Moments University club
has asked the following members
10 assist az the Know Your Ciub
Day on Friday afternoon Mrs J.
T. Moore, Mrs Harry Pratt Mrs.
Robert H. Evans MIR Paul ~
Carlson Mrs lloyd /. HnlmAn.
Mrs \. L. kniscley, Mrs ", r.
Paddock, Mrs j, c PritehRrd. Mira
Edward J. Spcrry and Miss Kath-
eryn Hepp.
Mrs Philip II, Macbride has ar
ranged tho musical program, which
viii Include numbers by Mrs Roy
Holland, sopranos Mas Hazel
Waechter. pianist. and Mrs, Victor
Zedniek and Mrs Herbert Crowdcr
YiolinisiA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
LEGISLATION
COMMITTEE MEETS

The committee on legislation for tho
Seattle Federation ~ Womcn'a
Clubs. Mrs j. ~ Thatcher. chair.
man, held it, first meeting on Tues.
day October 10, at the Federation
clubhouse Mrs Jane Johnston waB
elected vice chairman and Mrs.
GhaS. u W Raymond. secretary.
AIr Thatcher stated the purpose
% the organization 20 be dissemlna.
ton Of legislative matter an a means
o. education. not only 20 club mem
bsrs, but 20 voters in general. She
also snid that altho women should
be interested In all forms OF isEisla.
ton. thoy are especially fitted TO
work Tor welfare legislation.
The committee voted 70 work for
tho rc.estahlishment Of the women'a
Industrial rerormatog. a eus,odlal
school for feeble minded in Western
Washington and tho child labor
amendment.
The next meeting viii be n lunch
con at ! o'clock on Friday. October
%, ~ tho home Of Mrs. ]. N.
Thatcher. SOC 7oth ayn. Al delegates
arc invited 20 hn present ~ TINT
time reports win be given by Mrs
Y. r. GNkerson on the womnn's re-
formniory measure, hy Mira Walter
peneh on the feeble minded custodlal
btu. by Mrs Jane Johnston on the
child labor bin and by Mr.. Ida
Root McKsrchrr on tho uniform
marriage and divorce law bill
LYRIC CLUB ANNOUNCES
PLANS FOR SEASON
Tho Lyric Club has planned a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Seattle Society
Edited by Lillian Keen LeBalster Telephone MA n-O6Oo
Assistant-Laura Emory
First Hill Guild to Giue Annual BRIDGE Tea
Date Set for Wedding

THE Fiu, Inn Guild OF tho Chn.
1 drcn's orthopciic Hospital will
s.voits annual bridge and nah longs
"a on Thursday afternoon. Novem.
Der lc, from until 4 o'clock. at the
Hose Sorrento,
Tickets FOR the affair may be ob,
'ained from tho following committee;
AIRS Alison L Woodruff chairman.
EAstlsS7. Mrs. Josiah Collins, Main
$3.50. Mrs. John Murphy, EAst-Ssso.
Mrs, A. J Flsken. MAin,5355
The officers Of tho gund are Mrs.
Frederick T. Fischer. president, Mrs,
4, l. Ilawley, vice president. Mrs, A.
J. t1skcn. secretary. Mr.. William
Hunter Mcf.Nyan, treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
The Shrinking Stomach

/ ne shrinking StOilldcl
NOV you arc of on tho big ad
~ venture
III you arc overweight. your stpm-
ach has long been used to too large
an amount Of food for your needs
NO it ia diversified and distendcd
When you have really eaten enough
for your requirements. Il Is stu
flabby and loose. with caycrnous
spaces yawuing for more.
Il is an affcctlonhte sort Of an
organ. tho stomach. II likes to en-.
brace It's food closely and cuddlo u
on an sides, and when the proper
amount comes II sends up mes
sage, enough. II you arc wise,
you heed It's word and deslst.
But you have not boon wise
many. many times. and many times
said stomach has had TO stretch
itself to accommodate your uuwLso
nssa. At times II has been 30 over.
crowded that Il hasn't had enough
room and IL has pressed up on
the chest region 20 SEQ II sou had
a heart-and your heart has whans
cd back pretty quickly n protest
against being crowded like that
Not infrcqucntly heart gets SC
peeved that II stops work. nnt
somebody begins harp lessons pre-
maturely.
So, you see, the stomach has
gradually become distended. and tn,
more you eat the more IL expands
and the more you want
Now what 10 Do? This Let over
worked. Industrious stomach know
that you have seen tho error OF
your ways and give II a chance t.
get back to normal. In other words
shrink II.
The best way that I know Of
aside from fast, Is 10 80 on q
llauid diet for at least three days
Thine stomach has a chance In that
time to get set in its ways. In
fact. ono could go on a liquid diet
for much longer period than tha'
with benefit, but II is not necessary
Now what happens? For thrc,
days stomach has been hunting
something to cuddle; IL has con.
tractod and contracted to find some
thing to wrap itself around and
there has been precious little. Now
you offer It n small sized moa
and stomach selves II 80 gratefully
and sends up word so soon that
Il has enough. that you are thrilled
You realize that your stomach i
shrunk and you arc going TO b'
ablo TO control your appetite bo
cause OF that fact.
our thin friends VIC have 70 'ad'
wise to do just tho reverse Of this
/ am coming to them a little later,
Tho shrinking OF the stomach ha,
other fine results besides that oj
helping you to control your ap
petite. Among the most important
are the following: The liquid die
gives tho system chance 10 gel
rid OF a lot Of the poIsons which
have accumulated from an cxcea
Of food for your needs, aud yor
will Immediately feel much better
and, oh Joy, you will lose from
fivo to 10 pounds OF weight! Amt
Il a grand and glorious feclIn2
The loss Is not all fat, OF course
and the scale may run up n trlflc
even when YOU arc on your 70
ducing regime nftorwnrd. but NJ
least twothlrds of the weight vii
stay off, and you viii gradually
lose moro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Orthopedic Lunch and
Thrift Shops

Washington Park Guild. with Miss
Katherine MsIloy as hostess. viii al.
rect tho service NJ the Orthoprdlc
Lunch room Friday Assisting will
be Mrs. Cecil Tenny. Mrs William
F. Ritter. Mrs James GaliKrr. Mrs
S. G wurtzburg. Mrs. Charles W
Lea. Mrs. Ross Wilson. Mrs. H. NJ
stryker. Mrs. H. L. McGlIlis. Mrs
Neal Tourtellottc. Mrs. =. c. Eich.
horn. Mrs. J Bradley. Miss Cec!ls
Tenny and Miss l.. Griscom.
Medina Guild win assist all day
Friday at the Thrift shop. In
charge viii be Mrs Robert GaIoudek,
Mrs W. Hngenstein and Mrs. VII
liam J. MUSTANG.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

oldest member present. Mrs. {. Dris-
coil, Of Kent. now in her slst year.
sent n message 20 the Camp Fire. in
which Mrs. Mary 81. Wade. who viii
graduate into the Three Score and
Ten class IN 1896. wns remembered.
An interesting program concluding
with a social hour was much enjoyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Mrs. ShdrpleS WW
Be HoBOred

To honor Mrs, Caspar Sharpics,
who recently returned from abroad.
and Mrs Dudley " Burchard, who
Is going 10 California for the winter,
Mrs Harry r. sharpleas viii enter
tain with a luncheon on Friday an
ornoon In her apartment az Hamli.
ton Arms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
(. SEWARD SOCIAL AND
LITERARY cLUu

The Seward Social and Literary
club viii have social evening for
tho benefit OF tho Orthopedie Hos
pital on Friday. october -. at 5
O'Clock. az tho homo % Mrs, }. A.
Coleock. 23oi Shorthand Drive.
Mrs Margaret Mckinney Mooney
will DO the assisting hostess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Music
Russian Cellist
In Concert

The Cornish school viii present
KoA Loyirnnc, Russian erllist In
concert Thursday evening dtetohsr
81. in Tho Cornish school thcator
Leyicnue is a pupil 81 tho world
removed MASTER Prof. Julius Klein
sol and was graduated from both
Leipzig and Pctcrgrad Imperial
CuuErryBtoriea.
liH program follows
's'nsia" .s.s Henry Eeelrs utio i5isl
Largo
ANgkro con rPlTit9
Alagio
AiNafe
Variations. 'N1coCo' ,tr. TsrHaiHavsky
CD "Npyurno l. Minor" .... ..-...r
.rras.-f...,.r.r. n IsEhalbUwsbr
90 spanish sercnudr" ......p Pepper
teb "papulou" .......' ..... b, Pepper
Madame HJrthV poHsy 81 the plano
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
MONDAY LuNcHEoN

Col Ellsworth Circle, ladies OF
the q, a. H.. win serve q noon day
luncheon Friday. October g. iu Vet
Grams hail. Armory, Members whose
birthdays como in October win be
honor guests.
Following the luncheon. bust.
ness meeting viii hc held al 1880
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
snr.rn pARk NJ al y. N.

SOUTH PARK w. Z. i. T.
South PARK ". G, r L, Wiil meet
AZ tho Methodist church Friday
October "a. NJ 100 o'clock The
subject Tor discussion viii b. our
Work Through the sunday schoois %
Members are asked TO either bring
or send their donations for tho
White Shield Home,