davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
)ERN MAY CALL
EXTRA SESSION
sTATE FINANCE BOARD STILL
REQUIRES ADJUSTMENT
SAYS RULING
Governor Of Utah Takes Mater o"-
der Consideration and it Neces-
sary He will Issue Call 10
State Solons

Salt Lake City.-Denlal py inc
BOARD Of examiners for deficit by
nhich the department of finance and
purchase might function means in all
probability an extra session OF the
legislature in the view of the Off
,iaIs about the state capitol.
Several days since Governor Geo.
II. Dern requested an opinion from
he attorney general regarding the
department of finance and purchase
and in reply the law officer OF the
state the attorney general, advised
in a letter under date of April 10,
hat the "only possible way for the
department of finance and purchase
% have funds with which to continue
20 function, as I see it, will be by the
board of examiners allowing de-
ficit to that department | am con-
vinced that the board has the right
to do this provided it can be pre-
vailed upon to do So"
The matter was considered by the
board of examiners on Monday last,
but the question went over until
Thursday. When it came before the
board, Attorney General Harvey II.
Cuff handed the secretary of the
board a letter in which he set forth
that for various reasons he could not
vote to create deficit, his letter, in
part, being as follows:
Il have given the matter of the
request of the director of finance and
purchase for a deficit of $4,000 very
serious consideration and | cannot
bring myself to vote in favor of this
deficit, for the following reasons:
First, this $4,000 deficit request
ed, plus $4,000 for the commissioners
salary. means S27, 900 for this depart
ment for the biennium. The people
are constantly crying out against
the burden of taxation the cost of
government is altogether too high. l
have always felt. and am still con-
WINGED, that there is no more need
of this department in our govern
ment that there is for a fifth wheel
in wagon.
Second | believe the people do
not desire this department contin-
ued
Third the legislature manifested
mush displeasure over the allowing
of deficits by the board of examiners,
and even went so far as to pass a
law. house bill No. 1872. by Mr.. Stark,
which absolutely prohibited the board
of examiners from creating any de-
ficit, but said bill failed to become
effective because of not being ap-
proved by the governor.
Fourth, the law requires the board
of examiners to approve all claims
against the state. 1t is manifestly
clear that no member of that board
can possibly give detailed personal
examination to claims, but the men,
bers must rely upon someone under
their direction and supervision to
check all claims before their ap-
prevail
When this had been read by the
secretary of the board Governor
Dern said: well, as this required
the unanimous vote of the board the
letter of Attorney General Cuff set
ties the matter" so that no vote was
taken.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29

Idaho Falls.-The body of
Margaret Lords. 19-year-old da
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Lords {
ho Falls, who had been missing
October &c, 1924. was found
Snake river three and one-half
south OF Shelley. The body
brought to Idaho Falls by Coz
Dinwoodey of Idaho Falls and
of Blackfoot. Identification was
complete by means of rings and
jewelry found on the body.
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29

! ! |
ByJoHN

ig lfckly foul |
Il Now. Their |
resident of
"a, by Writ
.Sted
l. overnnent
United State
.;ltldings an
le United
K their HON
4 the seco
1blic expire
-ence for ii
That was |
reclamation
ant of the
.1ilson signe |
lat as he la
!, William
scretary of
Yelling: II
ling this (
less the me |
That was
nd whateve |
assage of 81
fine thing
or, as Presl
! said, God
A N, God
= lean citi
lllages have
these pull |
Id monunlel |
. those moth
the moth |
others who
crials and e |
ere and the |
w0maa VIII
ulptors far |
n Maiden"
Lewis and
.ss OF the Ii
M" surrno
ashtngton,
atues to mo |
t, as Herb |
" IN "The
The mother
L the oncor |
Dir children.
,. no situat
verify so d
-ough a div
POND the g
Dlr children.
4
! No MON
| he adequs |
} too mater |
r memorial
The Challis messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1912-current, 1925-04-29
Potato

The potato
the Rocky
Y fed upon tn
sclked cultivat
7iuEa ton ad,
on In 1859
ID Mached a
Omaha. In
ard was gal
Mthern s
~ than In 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
GROCERY BILLS co
HIGHER DURING rs
Family Budget Harder
! Pressed at End of Year,
Prices Indicate.


! CHICAGO. December 3o.-The
housewife at the close of 1925 finds
most of the items on her grocery
xhopping list are more expensive than
they were a year ago. OF Il articles
10 the meat. vegetable and fruit line
ShoIesaie prices Of II are higher.
aare lower. and are unchanged from
n wear ago today.
The following quotations are those
~ the Chicago stockyards on meat.
The Depa rtment of Agriculture on out
Ter. fruits and vegetables. the MIN
,,ea polis price of -four and the Chi
caeo produce exchanges on poultry
and produce In the main these QUO
1ations govern prices over most OF
The country. except where differences
in freight rates make variations on
pcultry. Dealers here, however. say
all classes of fowls are much higher
this year than last everywhere.
Celery Much Lower.
Starting at the top of the menu.
celery is about half last years prices
$50 and Sl.15 a crate this year:
s2e5 and s2.75 a crate last year.
There is a note of cheer in -four
which is now and was a year ago
$3.50 ba rrel.
For the meats beef is hit lower.
while pork. ham and bacon are very
much higher \ rib roast and
round steak are about the same price
as last year. IS cents on ribs and II
cents on round steak. while sirloins
q nd pot roast are each cents lower
now. sirloins dropping from 30 10 *
cents, and pot roast from IA to II
cents Ham now is 291a cents for
q standard brand, cents higher than
p year ago. Bacon is 3Sl2 cents
pound for a standard brand. cents
higher than year ago. Pork ioin Is
22Ss cents, S3s cents higher than
year ago.
Cranberries Are Higher.
A little cranberry sauce is higher
than last year-SS.SN to 90 half har
rel now. and s. to $3.50 a year ago.
If YOU have poultry for the meat
course, the pocketbook is called on
for considerable more than last year.
Turkeys are IS cents 2 pound: so cents
q wear ago.
A hen to roast is 261s cents now:
IS to Is cents q year ago. 4 duck or
4 goose is about the same as last
year ago.
While -four for bread is unchanged,
he butter is IS cents now; it was ~
cents a year ago.
Vegetables Are Higher.
Vegetables are taking the heaviest
wallop at the family purse. especially
he Irish potatoes. They are now
S425 To $3.50 hundred pound sack
and were Sl25 to $3.50 last year.
Sweet potatoes are little lower now.
s2l5 10 S2.25 q hushel compared with
&250 to S2.7a year ago. Carrots.
string beans and cabbage are all
little higher. while caulifower IL
little lower. Onions are just the
same Cabbage Is now s4o to s4S
ton. while the price a year ago was
san to s3s.
Salad lettuce Is now $3.50 sS4
crate. compared with s3.2a to $3.50
last year. II YOU have a fruit salad.
oranges. both Florida and California.
are noticeahly lower. and so, too. are
apples. The eggs. if you use them
here, are lower now than last year.
Tomatoes are now so scarce that
they are not quoted. while year ago
they could he bought for $3.50 TO 50
n crate Of six baskets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
BOATS THREATENED
WITH TIE-UP BY ICE
Warmer Temperature Expected to
Start Drift of Floes. Menacing
Wooden Vessels.

Specia' Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. December SAr-Com.
piete paralysis Of inland water trans.
portation between Baltimore and
Phila delphia and the upper reaches
of Chesapeake Bay is threatened as
ice continues to thicken.
With rising temperature IL Is feared
the ice will break up rapidly. and.
floating down the bay, prove further
menace 10 shipping. 1t would be inn
possible for wooden -hulled craft to
venture into the ice-infested waters.
y number Of vessels bound to Phila.
delphia from Baltimore found II i'm
possible to break through the ice
north of Pooles Island. and, returned
TO Baltimore. The Baltimore. Chess :
peake and Atlantic Railway post.
poned the sailing Of their steamers
when il was learned ice in the Wicom-
leo River WAS too thick for the yes
sells to break through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
"a Three.Purpose
Airplanes to Be
Built for NAVY

Contracts are about to he let by
the Navy Bureau of Aeronautics
for - combined scouting bombing
torpedo planes ba sed upon the new
est design developed by the bureau.
The planes are to be used on the
new aircraft carriers. Saratoga and
Lexington. Each of the carriers
will carry as of this type of plane
as well as fighting planes. one
being equipped with a total OF 1870
planes and the other Ill Of both
types.
The new three-purpose planes
are designed to carry either bombs
or torpedoeS, and when used as
scouting planes will he capable of
remaining aloft 10 or IL hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
100000 TAGS BEHIND.
Maryland Autoists Wait Until Late
70 Get Licenses.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE December Sa-Of
total Of 300 900 application forms for
1926 license tags mailed by Commits
sioner of Motor Vehicles F.. Austin
BauShmsn the latter part of last
month to automobile owners in the
State, but 100000 sets of tags have
been issued TO date.
Commissioner Baughman predicted
that the last minute" rush for tags
this year will be the greatest in years.
In comparing the situation with that
OF 1924 the commissioner said that
The present issue is appro ximately
100 900 behind what il was at the
same date last year
There will he NO days of grace"
allowed the deIinquents, it was said
Those who have not obtained their
tags by 4:30 pm. Thursday will have
30 dispense with the use Of their ma
chimes on New Year day. The 1926
tags may be put on automobiles at
noon on Thursday. il was said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
Armistice Bueler Honored.

PARIS. December 80 PD.-Rugler
Settler. who sounded the order cease
firing" on Armistice day. November
IL. 1918. has been named for the Cross
Of Chevalier of the Legion OF Honor.
SELLER now a reserve hucler in the
35th Infantry. is quietly working at
the job he quit in 1914 to join the
colory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30
Emancipation's 63d Anniversary.

A celehation observing the SD an
niversary of the Ems ncipation Proc
Ia nation will be held on New Year day
at the Metropolitan Baptist Church.
on r street between Twelfth and Thir-
teenth streets, beginning at 80 pm.
3. Philip Randolph. editor Of the
Messenger Of New York. will he the
PRINCIPAL speaker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-30


sheep pets. Attractivelv fashioned in full dou-
bic breasted stvle-with plenty of pockets! Sizes
to Is. ,ss v,,
Heavy Telow Gauntlet Glo7cs for boys 5vho anH
insist upon making sno7vbaHs. ST.
BOYS Wool MnFers tn Scotch and English
tldids keep lack Frost to7r S1o5.
4 Blanket BHhrobe encourages Johnny to battle
on the coolest Of days S3.o5.
Wool kmckerS-fnUv ined-ore reiuf forced for
shedding and other sports. $1.95.
Mackina5cs of heavy plaid chesrots, are inst the
right length for acti7c bows. S6.o5.
Little Lads Winter O'Coats are fully lined til
1oool and protect the young heir SooS.
Heavy Union Suits for Boys and Girls. Long
short models. Sises 3 to II years. 81.
Phoenir Wool Hose for Boys and Girls Full
or Il sport lengths in sizes to H. 81.
IN .4Hauool Saeeoter-in sip-oH or coat style
is Just the thing for the schoolgirl Of to r. s1oS
Girls Striped FloHne'ette Poiar,as arc in dainty
shades Of pink blue Sises to Il. ST.
Fvtrim'ned Coats for the gro7t4ng girl Tai
loyed Of starm Polaire. III sses to II, S7.o5.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
OFFICES AND STORES
SUBURBAN. PROPERTY

NEAR LAUREL-1H acres, fruit, gar
den, chicken houses; 5 rooms, attic,
furnace, gas; bus and r.. r. service.
Call Line. 3120-W.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
BIG BARGAIN.
$3.50
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.

Low cash payment-Monthly pay
ment less than rent.
Beautiful new brick home; six large,
bright rooms, tile bath, INV. H.,
electricity. colonial front pore h.
double rear porches; built-in garage:
Terms that will suit you. Don't fail
to see this home today.
200 CROMWELL TERRACE n. e.
Drive north on 4th ST., n. E. from
Rhode Island Ave. to IChanning St.
then west on Charming to End AMI
north on End one-half block to prop
erty Open from 10 a. m: to 10: p M
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO co.
919 18th st. N. w. Franklin 1l4O.
NO CASH REQUIRED
To buy this 7-room D. c. bungalow
Hot water-heat, hardwood floors
fireplace; only $65 a month to
take care of interest and principal.
six tons of coal in cellar.
TERRELL & LITTLE, Inc.
IONS 18th ST. NV Main 1855
Evenings phone Adams S215-W or
a OE0Q-1
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
Owner Ieavinc CITY
RROOKMONT

on the Conduit Road
Choice home and camp sites. 70 %
4. J. WATKINS REALTY CO..
1907 N. z Ave. N. w. Main 410S
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
Observation-Disclosures IS
MISCELLANEOJJS

HOUSES-UNFURN IS
MISCELLANEOUS
n RANDOLPH ST.
Very larne semi-detached house in this
very CONVENIENT location; rooms and
tiled bath; cleo; $65.
716 FARRAGUT ST.
Brsnd-neW E S-roOm 1and-ba bath house in
s2s DELAF1ELD ST.
Attractive six-room colonial house in
very large back porches. Vacant No..
vember 1. Can be seen at any time;
1920 KANSAS AVE.
New colonial house of rooms and
bath. with double garage. very at
tractive porches, overlooking the larg-
est circle in the city. SIS per month.
GOT KEEPER PL. N. w
semi-detached rooms and bath home,
newly papered and In excellent condt-
ton; furnace heat electric lights.
Al BRYANT ST, N. W.
Three story bay windoY residence OF
q rooms and bath. hot-water heat and
and large yard; rent greatly reduced
s22 DECATUR ST.
SSmt~detached Groom and bath house,
with sleeping and breakfast porches,
hot-water heat and electric lights;
arranged 90 it could be used for
families; for lease for one year at
$50 per month.
1926 KEARNEY ST. N. e.
(Brookland)
Beautiful detached home OF rooms
and 2 baths, hot-water heat, electric
lights: S126.
CLARENDON, VA.
Large corner house, porches on sides,
8 rooms and BATH hot-water heat.
electric lights and gas; large cellar.
This house faces on the boulevard;
$40.
131 ST N. W.
Nine rooms and bath; in good condi-
s'o CAFRITz COMPANY
f4th and X. Main $3.50.
YOU'LL find BIG NEWS IN smalI type
m The Times and The Herald CLASH
fled Advertising Section.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
instruction

Phone Classified Ads to Main $780,
INSTRUCTION COURSES AZ
BOYD shorthand in 80 days, touch typ
ing, bus. Eng. spelling; position guar.
grads. Boyd School, 1898 q. N. 2816.
FOR CoLoRED.
LEARN VIOLIN HU-WAY SYSTEM.
In months or money back; guarantee.
$40 for course Let as explain.
Dorsey Violin school, 1915. TIN st.
n. W. Phone Potomac 1859.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
BOYS
--------A
INV WHO WANT woRK

aAsuia watch the Help Wanted ad.
- 9rDo 81 work you are fitted
fsr r. not advertised you should
f1waafiaafN Miss Deans Situation
Wanted Service maintained by this
aoWnnaDef. This special service
$500 N opportunity for you to
Snf vour qualifications before
VTGnhfngfon employers at minimum
en1f See Miss Dean TODAY:
: Aoom t0e. Hearst Bldg. Slsl1 q
q. -. WI
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
Real Estate for Sale
SUBURBAN PROPERTY Z

SEVEN Room house. ami. acre
ground. fruit, Di sss $500 csss.
Berwyn z1-W.
Ar LYON PARK, VA.--Brand new
Groom stucco house. tile bathroom
attractive bui1t-in fixtures and shower
Hot-water heat laundry trays Uaa
range gas water heater, built-tn
ironing board, high grade lignting
fixtures fireplace and garage: large
proved street. $3.50, easy terms.
Good bargain BY owner. d. Fl. EFeAA.
(yiarendon 728-W1. Other 6-Toc1
bungalows SIS cash. 255 monnslx:
e-RooM colonial house, porches Das.
cleo, garden and place for chickenes
eanvenient ueighborhood: vac4nts
SsZK0O. sO9 w Columbia St., Domino
ion Hts Station, Cherrydale. We. Col.
s65S-M Owner, 1910 New Hampshire
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
BE A BOOSTER
for 1,OOO,O 600 WaShingtOnfanS
Latest Census Estimate Is 497,9O6
Employment

rAons classified Ads to Ma.n $3.50
HELP WANTED-MALE "a
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
WAIVED REAL ESTATE 10

FOR quick results. list your property
with us. We viii build your house
to order and collect your rents
BIGGS REAL, ESTATE AND
DEVELOPMENT CO.,
204 woodward Bldg. Main 1891.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
Bids and Proposals
Hotels and Resorts

a CityA kesort-A Pert
write n. b. 81, f5Oartl Of Tradcs Tor ilIuss
lraiive booklets and Read Inl0Emati0ns
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
TWO-FAMILY HOME,

$3.50
A practically new 20-foot brick home
in good Northwest section, arranged
FOR two families. On the first floor
there is an entrance hall, large living
room, bedroom, enclosed porch and
kitchen, which has a one-p1ece SINK
fine stove. built-in cabinet and out
side pantry, The second floor plan
provides a fully equipped Kitchen.
which also has a one-piece sink and
Detroit Jewel range, living room,
lritchen and bath This is what you
have been looking for. Possession of
entire home Immediately. Inspect
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO co.
919 18th St n. w Franklin 1140.
THE little fellows often produce. David
slew Goliath Times and Herald
Classified Ads will produce for YOU
and sIay a lot of needless worries
Put one of these hard working little
fellows" to work for you.
The Washington times., 1925-11-13
BUSINESS PROPERTY

CONCRETE fireproof, central; hoo to
100, geo square feet; bright, dry, &C
cessibie: space divided desired
Central Storage and Transport Co., 50
IN st. ". 3, Call Frank. 9476.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
Personal

Mr. and MB. John ". Eddy and
son. Franklin. have returned from n
weeks upland Eamsblrd shooting IN
tho Okanognn country.
Mr. Lawrence Peters. Mr. Richard
Harper. Mr. Charles Todd. SIR. win.
lock Miller ana MI walter Dnuahoe
wii leave Thursday for the East 10
center Yale.
Mr. and Mrs. y. H. willis arc ~.
crlvluE congratulations upon tho
birth OF n daughter September At
tho Swedish hospital
Mr. Lochrsn Donnelly OF r. Paul
arrived IN town today.
Mrs, Henry Frederick Will leave
Sunday FOR Dickinson, ~ -. on n
weeks trip.
Mrs Frederic Hall White. Mrs
Harry o. Penicls and Miss Catherine
Collins spent The Weekend IN Brem-
ron nv ihe guests OF Capt and
aiIs Eoosft hsnner' saturday eve
h'hb 'ept ana MrA Menner enter
'alhsd Win oinner OF fourteen
covers In their honor
~, anu AlIA' AlsAaIuef Aiiiler OF
IH''''" no Hp'huins week IN
yVNn Hi'p "fe suss'S az inc
-,
'D,'t 'I''''' ~ 9'ltA oar
-. ,'a'''nb '''"''''' IA ""h
'
,.,ii.. -. 49, .,..., e,'s' i'nlsD" an
,ssi- ,, 49," ~, - - ~ nv, sgnH .roI'l
30, ''''''''' ''''''' nv i'''' ils'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
PdtronesSeS for
Tennis Tea

The patronssses FOR tho musicale
and tea AZ tho Tennis club Thurs.
day afternoon will DO Mrs. Burke.
Mrs, A. II. Anderson. Mrs. William
Hunter MeEwan. Mrs Joshua Green.
Mrs. David Edward skinner Mira G,
u. s,lmson. Mrs, Edwin A. strout.
Mrs. Alexander MeEwan, Mrs. VIII.
lam Pitt Trmhle, Mrs, Thomas T.
Minor. Mrs Frank n. Van Tpyl. Mrs.
William y. Redfield. Mrs. Frsdsrlcl,
adams. Mrs, ElbrldSo a. stuart. Mrs
Raymond AuEias De Turenne, Mira
Allison T wanamaker. Mrs. Mar.
gsrst Cheal. Mrs John L. snhpp.
Mrs, q. q. Lyon. Mrs. W. II. olin.
Mrs. john c. Mcmillan. Mrs John
Campbell. Mrs. Albert l, Boufflour.
Mrs. Ida pursell. Mrs. J. II Bloedel.
Mrs Wallace Green Collins. Mrs. =.
A. wanamakor. Mrs. Harry r. Or.
trander. Mrs. James Hamilton DE
Veuye. Mrs. John y. Farrell. Mrs
William H. Catfney Mrs J. J. Brat,
nober. Mrs, Harvey j. Fetier and
Miss Ollgs Kerry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
Pretty Home
WeddiHq

A pretty wedding Of early autumn
was solemniEed Saturday evening,
August 10. al O'Clock. when Miss
Esther Bsvley. daughter OF Mrs
f. W. Bswlsy. became the bride
OF Mr.. Forest Insles. son OF Mr.
and Ma w. A. Insiee.
Rev. D. g. McDola read the
service In the living room Of the
grootn's erother-ln-lAw and sister.
nSrr. and aira Ira Simpson. where
. sof, glow Of lighted tApers
gains; q background OF autumn
foliage and flowers made a charm
ing setting.
The bride was lovely In shell
pink satin and georgette and car
ried an exquisite shower OF Ophelia
roses and lilies of the valley. Miss
Mildred johnson. the maid OF honor.
wore cream marauisctte over pink
satin. Her bouquet was Of Premier
rosebuds and scapioschias Mr.. Rus
sell Rene was best man.
Preceding tho service Mrs sInp-
son sang % Promise Me-" and Mr..
V. w. Brevbaker. Il Love You
Truly" Miss Juanlita Inslso played
the wedding march from 'Lohen-
grin" During the reception and
buffet supper that followed the
ceremony. Ars Eva Patterson sang
"A. Dawning." and Mrs, Patterson
and Mr. Brewbaker rendered duet,
"out OF the Dusk"
On their return from their we'd
ding trip to California. Mr.. and Mrs.
Insles will make their home In
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
Othopedic Shops

Mrs. r.. @. Sharpe VIII bo hostess
for queen Anne Guild at the ortbo.
ys',a iunen room Thursday assisted
Dy ar. j. 9. Eyer. Mrs. II. c, Nib
,att; Mrs p, Morgenson, Mg. V. G,
.'lo.,e, hrs. a. II. Lougdon. Mrs n
" BothwelI, Mrs. G. II. Kelley Mrs,
- a. q L,lly' Mrs A. II Hanklns, Mrs
:, 2. Soe' Mrs. o. X. Wallis. Mrs.
y NJ. Carlson. Mrs, 0. A. Kjos.
Mount Baker Guild with Mrs J. A.
7 anderpool ana Mrs. GUY ualrcr,y
Iil nave charge at the Thrift shon
nu'Suuy morning In the after.
noon, Mrs G, NJ May and Mrs II
w., ", WOO ,s'',i, win be in charge for North
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
EASTERN STAR CLUB

The Eastern Star club win have n
luncheon on Friday. September Is,
AZ 1910 o'clock. in the clubhouse.
1920 Arcade Square.
Bridge and whist will be played
AZ O'Clock, with Mrs. Florence
Dean IN charge Mrs Myrtle Dean
Is in charge OF the luncheon. Mem.
bsrs and friends are cordially in.
ylfrd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
MNrAL HIlIMAaE -

ANNUAL RuMMAGE SALE
The Fruit aud Flower Mission vii.
have its annual rummags sale Fri.
day and Saturday. September 25-zs.
az 1912 FIRST ave.
This annual sale of tho mission
provides fund 20 assist IN supplying
tho needs o. tho sick ana helpless.
Mfs. Alexander Melster - chairman
and Mrs ~ Gilman. Vice chair.
man o. arrangements
The assisting committee chaIfmeu
include Mrs Lyle Wilson, Mrs a 81
Atwood. Mrs G ~ Coe, Airs. q. r.
Constantine. Afrs Herbert Gee and
Mrs, Burton Bradford.
Any member Of the committee viii
call Tor donations II notified. Dishes.
clothing. furniture. brac-a-brac OF
anything salbbls viii DO gladly re-
cslyed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
Scully-Cicero
Wedding Toniqht

The marriage OF Miss Evalyn
Cicero and Mr.. John A. scully will
% solsmnized this evening at tho
nome OF Ar. and Mrs T. A. Davies.
rev. William A. Major will read tho
service at $3.50 o'clock In the pres
ence Of axty guesta
MIS- Fern Lexington. sister Of
ns pride viii DO matron Of honor,
'and Mr.. W. Lowrnan win DO best
man.
a reception will follow the
BerHce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-23
Wedding WW Take
Place at Nary Yard

The marriage OF Miss Katherine
The!s,. daughter ot Mira Emil
Theis, OF BremeTtoa. TO Capt.
Charles Cooper Gill. U. s. NJ C..
son OF Mr.. and Mrs Albert Bcnoist
Gln OF Bell Buckle. Tenn. viii 10
solemnized wednesday evening. DC
;oeer IL. at o'clock az tho home
os the brides uncle and aunt.
Capt Arthur +. Huntington. Y. S.
". and Mrs Huntington. AZ the
navy yard
Mrs Irvine. wife Of Commander
obert l. Irvine U. = ~, will be
Ihatron OF honor. and Capt Emmett
Be,tA Z. s NJ. C.. Will DO bes,
man.