davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
Man Who Went for
Help Is Found Dead

NOME. Alaska, Oct. 24.--The body
Of Ernest Bohman. who lost his life
while going in search OF assistance
for the crew of the wrecked schoon-
CT Ariel. was found Friday. 40 miles
from Nome.
Bohman. whose homo was in
Troy, Idaho, had attempted to reach
Nome with news OF tho Ariers
plight, after the craft had been
driven ashore In gale. The crew
was rescued later, after being ma
rooned near Point Spencer for n
week. and the coast guard then un-
dertook search for Bohmans
body.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
SHIFT U. S. men
immigration Agents Trans
fered to Other Posts

Six immigration employees in this
district are transferred 10 other
posts and two employees from other
districts are to come to the North.
west, according TO an announcement
Friday by Commissioner Luther
Wsedln.
Henry g. Yeager goes from Seat.
tic to be inspector in charge at Port
Angeles: Albert II. Joy. from Sumas
to Eagle Pass. Tex: Christian Chris.
Hansen. from Vancouver. b. C.. to
Detroit: William ]. Rafferty,. from
Vancouver to Anacortes; Fred c.
Jenkins, from Anacortes TO sumas;
John A. Mailman. OF Detroit, will
go to Vancouver. p. c.; Claude w
Wilson win come from Detroit 10
Vancouver. and Kenneth f. Kohler
will go from Bellingham to Sumas,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
For the Honor of His
Fan1ily--ESkinlO Stays

Timothy was now tho head or the
house.
Tho medicine man diod.
Later. when federal officers came
from Nome. he readily admitted tho
killing. Ho was taken 20 Nome
charged with granddaughter and
given tho minimum sentence OF 10
years BY Judge y j. Lomen.
Timothy. however. was not dis
hsartened. lie hopes 10 learn Ems
Iish and a trade while in prison. get
pardon before HIS time u up aud
return 20 his wife and mother IN the
Esklmo village 100 miles from Nome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
TONlGHT'S PROGRAMS

s-siiS Il. NJ.
KFoA--IIofmauu'n concert orchestra,
dinner music
rs II. NJ.
KTCIs--Coiisgiate football revue. by
KniKhtH OF tho Hook, Washington Uni.
Washington. Collegiate. by knights OF
tho Hook chorus; talks on the wash
inEton- whitman game by Coach Bill
Berry Of Seattle college. Wee" Coylc;
Doe" spsldel and Carl aehourk. presl-
dent Of the lsnigh,s College yelis songs
and stunts
sis0-i0 +. NJ,
KJR--L. c. Warner studio program.
pi3o-tiis0 Y. NJ.
KFoA.-Eddis Harknoss orchestra.
SUNDAY, ii.iei50
KJR--First NJ y. services.
KTw--Flrst Presbyterian services
lie =. NJ.
KTCL--Mevos' cafeteria orchestra,
81 Il. NJ,
KTw--First Presbyterian services.
1;i5-7i3o Il, NJ.
KJR--OrKsn recital
7.s0-p T.. NJ.
KTw--Itrtt Presbyterian services
KJR--Flrtt NJ. u. services
7ib0-D'i0 L. NJ.
RTCIs-lNlrst Church Of Christ seien.
o.ioisO T.. NJ
ItJR-Concort hN Henri Damsltfs or
chestrn. courteRy Puget Sound saVings
& Loan association, Tho program. Deep
River Negro Spiritually, by Mcssrs.
Prcog, Lshman and klrohner. string trio
Eurynnthe overture. OHrpcr) Rcvcrlo
waltz (wnldtcufoD; L1sle Joyouse CDe-
bussy), piano solo By clyde Lohmau,
Puppchon tGllbortl: Dream OF tho Tyro-
lean U4abltFky); Peer Gynt Suite No,
(GricR)i group OF Eongs by Miss Abblc
Helen Howard Somewhere voico Ia
Calling trnte), nnNophono solo by Henri
DAmslSl. Cuban Dance No. (Corvantes);
ForEnkon tOld Nlonncso Melody, yIo,
lin solo by Herbert Prcog; Echoea from
Metropolitan Opera House (robnnD,
t pil0-IO!1O y, NJ. $3.50
KTCL Song service and sermon by
international bible students upaocInl
tion, Tho program; God WIN Take
caro- OF You by Henry Winquist tenor,
violin solo by Miss Viola McElronth;
hymn. I. II s. A. chorus. bible lecture,
Tho Dawn of Now Day, by II. q. nab.
cock; Sometime, Somewhere, tenor solo,
Horny Winquist! violin solo, Miss Viola
McIrlrcnth! hymn, I. ID. y, A. chorus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
YOUTH TAKES AUTO
OUT OF POUND; IS
JAILED BY POLICE

'lNHEN Donald Bronson. 20. tel.
w ephono operator At Viz.
glnla Mason hospital. failed 10
report on several traffic tags.
the police seized his auto and
locked Il up tn tho Eagles ga.
rage. Friday.
Young Bronson learned what
had happened and took his ear
out or tho garage without notify.
Ing poles. lie was taken 70 the
city jail Saturday morning and
held for an hour until hls "a,
thcr. Ira Bronson. % tho law
firm or Thomson. Robinson a
Jones. arrived and posted $40
bail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

When Patrolman Robert = Baer-
man, who drives a prpwler car az
heAdausrters tried 90 unsercw a
light bulb n hia reading lamp az
homo ono night the globe slipped
out Of his hand and broke on the
floor
parrman didnt cuss, lie rat
down and d new idea was born
when he started 70 think n any
reason why a bulb should screw
into is socket
II shouldn't. Basrman decided a
bulb should slip instantly into place
with push And lighL quick
pull should bring IL out Night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

telling Of how the fire team plunged
into the front window OF the Dcx-
ter Horton bank and OF tho excite
ment which attended the contlagra-
ton. which RACED the city in 1854.
Mr.. Parry has been grand secrc.
tary OF tho Eagles since 1911 and
member OF the organization since
1900. lie is member Of IAN
Francisco Acrie No. s. Ito leaves
Seattle for snohomlsh. Saturday
afternoon, but viii return to this
city for reception to be given In
his honor next Friday. Ho Ia on
IN organization tour for a cam.
palgn to increase the membership
in the lodge to 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
Mines School Gets
Gift Of Ores, Maps

Tho William n. Lindsay md Ken.
!nscott Copper Corporation of Alas.
kn have presented the department
Of mines at tho University OF
Washington with two sets OF ores.
mine maps and mill products.
The materials AFRO intended to
replace those lost by fire laEt De.
cember, when the mines building
burned.
Lindsay is graduate of the Uni.
vorsity. He obtained his ores and
maps from tho Englo copper mines,
the largest copper producers In
California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
Woman Hit by Car
Taken to Hospital

Scalp wound and other hurts sent
Atra. Anna Daley. &5i5 Dibble ave.
TO tho Homeopathic hospital Friday
night. A car dtlyrn By George
lfahn. s6is woodland Park ave.
hit her near her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
Woman Wins Suit
on Life Insurance

Ell PAso, Tex, oct. 24.--By
United News MFRS. W. l.. Tooley
was awarded slO9,200 Friday by a
federal jury in her auit against tho
Aetna Life Insurance Co.
The insurance company refused TO
pay her $4,000 life insurance pol.
icy, contendine It was voided be.
cause her husband w. l.. Tooloy, a
banker, attempted suicide within a
year after the policy was written.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

way. Saturday
he paid hi. first
visit 20 this city
In Is years
While Parry
Is on an official
visit IN his ca.
paclty Of grand
secretary. he
found time sa;
urtiay TO visit
spots over which
he played and
worked ms a
youth and young
man. He reciteI
m any interest.
lng stories OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
Man Killed as He
Repairs Shotgun

EVERETT. Oct. 24s-Y"vnon Ken
oyer. 20. a logger residing on Mukil-
teo road. three miles from here. was
instantly killed while repairing an
antiauated i2-gauge shotgun.
Tho gun belonged TO Boyd Green.
field. is. a cousin, who had brought,
the gun 10 tho Kenoyer home to 81
aid In fixing the hreech. ID
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
Two Rings Found
in Arrest of Man

When Detectives A. A. Brown
and L. C. Harris OF the pawnshop
division arrested Ralph Solonao.
Mexican, for stealing pair Of
trousers, they also found other
articles to interest them. He is
being held on an open charge. Two
rings, one cluster OF diamonds
and the other a ruby, valued at 5000
are being held as evidence while
investigation continues.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
Rural Boy Scouts
to Direct Traffic

over so Boy Scouts from Black
Diamond. New Castle. Burnett and
Carbonate will dlroc, Seattle traffic
Saturday. at an invitation OF Frank
c. Fuqun OF the traffic department
Of the Seattle police. and Chief w.
u. severyns.
After their days work is over. the
Pacific Coast Coal Co. is TO treat all
OF them to II big luncheon in tho
Smith Building restaurant Saturday
night and return them to their
homes,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
Five Men, Two Bars
Are Raided by Drys

Information gathered by Prosecut.
Ing Attorney Colvin Friday led TO
the arrest Of five men and the raid.
Ing Of two bars" by federal dry
agents under Roy Lyle. Edwin
Woods, NJ. j. Oft, Martin Meiberg
and Marcus Hanson were arrested
ot e20IE Weller st. and n gallon OF
moon was seized Carl Schmidt
vas nabbed at 3l0 Fifth ave. g.,
charged with the possession Of
booze.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
outh Is Held on
Bonds of $4,000

WAUKAGAN. Ill. oct. 21.--Jack
Durand. wandering ward o, the mil
nonnire Scott Durand family, was at
liberty today under bond Of Slo,o
pending an appeal from his convic-
ton on burglary charge.
Young Durand was found guilty by
a jury hero last night OF participating
In the robbery OF the II. Edison White
home IN Lake Forest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
United States Orders
POStOffice Novelties

SPLATTEWNG postoffics pens
~ aru doomed.
Hereafter only good. disable
pens will hs found NJ the writing
desks OF the Seattle pos,offcs. ac.
eording TO Postmaster Perkins.
Il will now bo possible Tor the
pos,oefiee habitue 10 write HIS name
m Il can he read No longer viii
hlotn obscure the most vital parts
OF tho tender message, Romanccs
will cease 10 DO az tho merry Of
brokon-down. loaly pen points
All this Is due 90 recent ediet
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

from the offices of Postmaster Cen
crnl New Ia Washington,
And not only Rro the aplattery
variety OF pens abolished Tho cdict
also provides that only stub pens
viii DO used IN the future.
Ink wells viii contain only ink
Bita OF cloth, string and paper aru
barred.
Mr. New provided tina, an en-
ploye OF each postofneo viii DO az
signed 10 clean out Tho ink wells
and generally look after the writing
desks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

DAVENPORT. Oct. 24-The doors
OF tho Davenport National bank
were closed Friday night by orders
OF National Bank Examiner w. II.
Baldridge. Directors are consider.
Ing reorganization plan which
may ennble the hank TO reonen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
Div0rce Fees May Aid
Judges Retiring Fund

CUPERIOR COURT Judges of The state working for II
y retirement bill at the coming legislative session at Oym
pia, propose to raise the retirement fund thru increased
divorce fees The judges won't make the increases prohibit
i've, according to Presiding Judge Smith They figure that
the more divorces heard the money will be received
which judges can be pensioned when they retired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
$50 FOR COUGAR
SportSmen Seek Eradication
of Deer's Chief Foe

Declaring war 30 the death on
cougars. said TO be rapidly diminish
ing Washington'H deer. the Seattle
sportsmen's association Friday an
nounced q would give $50 bounty for
every cougar skin brought in. This
is in addition. according TO County
Game Warden Beach. TO tho $50
state bounty.
The association. which meets every
first and third wednesday evening.
al tho Chamber or Commerce. aid !
offers 800 for every live cougar i
receives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

ST. JOHNS. y. IT,. oct. e4-tBy
Z. PA terrific gallo swept tho
coast Of New Foundland
during tho night Reports reaching
here indicated that many fishing
vessels ware unable TO weather the
storm. with resultant Joss or Bfe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
Thieves Take Auto
and Shoot at Owner

Bang Baugl
Two auto bandits fired wildly Al
A. r. Johnson and A y Msitin.
telephone employees. near Meridian
ave. and s.. 4sud a.
Martin and Johnson chased them
In Martins car The bandits fled
In Johnson's car. They escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
Fisherman, Fish
and All in Jail

Joo Stoalsn, fisherman, 100 gallons
Of mash and gallon OF moonshlno
rcposcd in n shack ON the Duwn.
mish waterway Friday evening.
Patrolmon George W. Chrlpty
cnmo along.
Now they're all under lock and
key.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24

The series OF "old.Timo Mlnstrols"
which Daley Paskmnn, director OF
WGBs, recently inauguratcd, ~ be.
Ing received with greater enthusiasm
than almost amy other feature that
this broodcostlng station has sent on
the air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
HUNDREDS LOST
|. IN INDIA STORM
Cyclone Sweeps Persian
Gulf; 40 Vessels Sunk

EARACiII. India, Oct. IA ter
rifle cyclone has swept the Persian
gulf bringing the NOrrt disaster
within memory ~ these parts
Forty vessels are reported 70 have
been sunk and more thau one thou.
FaHd lives lost, according 10 early dis
patches here.
The greatest chaos prevails IN
stricken ports along the Persian
gun according 20 adyiees from Nah
rim Because of the reported extent
Of tho disaster. first details Of death
and destruction we're conflicting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
Coolidge Watches Fire

WASHINGTON. Oct. 2I.-With his secret service
w bodyguard impatient 10 "a him out of the poten-
ai danger of large crowd President Coolidge Friday
stopped on II downtown street TO watch fire The
president seemed fascinated by the claning fire engines
shouting and milling and crowds. But after five min
utes the secret service closed around him and tn-
neled way for him back thru the crowd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
TempermentaL TOoterS

Band dscords causing much dssord on the Uniyer
sy of Washington campus Students refuse to have band
which plays concert music Student saders unable
30 find band which will play anything else. Consequently
odays game in the stadium will be minus the barng nvig
Grating notes of the brass musicians Jazz and classical
music will have il out at the meeting Of hebOard Of
troll next Monday night Plenty Of bets Offered for
tizz, but takers be found.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
Music Program,
Was ga Relief

Editor, Radio star: Thru your
column | wish to compliment the
Puget Sound Savings and Loan nsso.
citation for tho fino music program
they presented Thursday. II wnsl n
pleasing relief from jazz and tube
breaking singing,
A DAILY READER,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
HEsKETH TO SPEAK

Councilman II. y. Hesketh will
talk on municipal improvements
contemplated in Ballard. at tho Mon
day noon meeting of tho Ballard
Commercial club, Monday IL also
tho date Of the annual election OF
club officers,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
orHER STATIONS

Rpo tgas,. San Frhncisco-rs;so. nowr:
s;Hs. : and &sgp. orchsstrAs.
KGo SGD. oakiand-~i:Io. Llttie
Symphony orchestra
xxx fsss), Hollywood services. 8.
orchestra ?. program.
XIII ttos>. ros AnEsios--c:ae. orche.-
ira: z. organ recital; >. program.
XII 400. Los Angsics--s:ts, wealth
or forecast: :. organ rsei;hR 8, AnEcluH
quartet. and 10. orehestras.
kGw aon. poruNnd-5..s p. M.
Christian seisucs service
voc asp, Davenport wEAF
Atwn,sr Kent program; s:fS. orchestra
wcco aI0. Twin ci,ies--7:;o. eiassi-
cal concert.
koa tss3l, penvcr-s. organ recital;
e;4s. Catholic services
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
Radio Engineers
to Meet Tonight

Suggestions and recommendations
for tho improvement OF radio condl.
lions wifi DO worked out Saturday
evening by tho Seattle section OF tho
Institute OF Radio Engineers. Later
they will be sent TO tho forthcoming
radio conference In Washington,
ID. G.
Tho meeting Saturday will be held
upstairs in tho City Electric & FIX,
ture Co.'S plant at 1920 Wcstlakc
ave. II will start Mt $40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
9SssErhezRadio Star
f5H6lr&Hour 1'sAir TodaND
SATURDAY
HOME STATIONS


RTcL tsosl weather and mar
kets
kJR fsstl-~i. organ recital; :, home
helps. s;it, produce report. e, thoatrrsl
$40. studio program.
hTOA fi5ila-t snd e. MofmAnu'E or
clissfrh. $40. Hsskns,n orchestra
OTHER sTAIi0ss
CSHY trpt. Vancouver Silent
koA tafsl. Dsuvvr--s, orchestra pro.
gram.
kuo tssil. oakland--s, sport review.
GIe. Boy scout and grand opera pro
grams 10. orchestra.
KGw Hei). rortiAHd-io ?. m. dance
music.
XII Na7l, Los Angeles, and ..
proFvams. 10. Rsdio club; II, ItFt mid
mite froiic.
Kro aRs). San Frsueiseo-s;ss 20
midnight dance urchos,ras
WCCo Ain. TuIa cities--s;it, must
cal program; 1906. dance music.
xxx 1881. Hollywood organ
concert and ., programs 10 orchea-
tra. rs. Hollywood nlsht
XIII itoat, Los Angeles program;
10, orchestra: ii;go. Ioa Angeles.
Kf-Dk tftsl, sAeramento--s. vocal
program! $40, band music. .. dance
music,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
ENJOY SEATTLE SCENERY

u. IL. Wireford, managing director
of the National Bank OF Australia, OF
Melbourne. md X. Ellis, OF London.
Eng, aro enjoying tho scenery In
and around Seattle. They are reg
istcrcd at Tho olympic Hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
EAGLES GRAND
OFFICER HERE
Sec. Parry Was Pioneer in
Seattle az Years AGO

Forty.ssven years ago. John 8.
Parry. grand secretary OF tho Fra.
ternal order Of Eagles, attended
school on Old MN st.. now Yesicr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-24
To Lecture on
Garden of Allah

Mrs. Elsie Lincoln Benedict, we'll
known lecturer and author. viii give
n FREQ lecture to the public, SUNDAY
afternoon. at 3 o'clock, in tho Ma
sonic temple auditorium, on her re.
cent visit TO tho Sahara desert, The
Garden Of Allah and historic points
~ Northern Africa.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-30
Install New Officers

Venita Camp, No. 23O7, R. N. A,
installed their officers for the current
year last Wednesday, Mrs. l.. L. Nc
Dowell was the installing officer, and
Mrs. Marie Duer was ceremonial
marshal. The following will serve:
Mrs. Julia HOltgren, oracle; Mrs.
Grace Lewis, past oracle. Mrs. Maude
Davis, vice oracle; Mrs. NJ. A. Nc
Clurg, Chancellor; Mrs. Hazel Fahr-
ney, recorder; Mrs. Pearl Stone, re-
ceiver; Mrs. Millie Goodwin, marshal;
Mrs. Maude Marsh, assistant marsh
al; Mrs. Flossie Davis, inner sentinel; /;
Mrs. Margaret Brockway, outer senti-
mel; Mrs. X. o. Daniels, musician;
Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs. Marie Davis,
Mrs. Ellen Prewer, Mrs. Bertha
Hutton, and Teresa Mangus, graces.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-30
BEET GROWERS COUNCIL
CALLED UPON TO ACT

A resolution was adopted at the
Austin meeting Of beet growers Sat
urday requesting President Cox to
call together the directors and to
change the bylaws so no member with
conflicting interests" could serve on
their board. Mondays Montrose Press
carried the resignation OF Mr. Mcneil
from the board. 1t read as follows:
Montrose, Colo, Jan. 26, 1925.
To the Board Of Directors Of the
Western Colorado Beet Growers
Association:
With the completion Of my Iegisla-
tive work for the Colorado State AS.
sociation Of County Commissioners in
Denver on January 23rd, was offer
ed, and have accepted, a position with
the Holly Sugar company and there
fore herewith tender my resignation
as a member Of the Board Of Direc-
tors Of the Western Colorado Beet
Growers association
II is evident that the Holly Sugar
company appreciates the Importance
Of the work / have attempted TO carry
on during the past several years. as
they have directed that my activities
and responsibilities be directed TO the
beet growers problems, including in.
creased yield per acre, improved
roads, livestock feeding, land develop
ment, colonization and in general. the
development Of any idea or program
resulting in improving the beet grow.
ing Industry of Western Colorado.
In disseminating my official CON
nection with the Beet Growers asso-
citation, / confidently depend upon
your cooperation It Is my earnest
hope to make good in my now DO.
sition Sugar beets will bring pros
perity, and If can be factor in de.
veloping this industry as ii should be.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-30

banker; G. P. Marsh, escort; Geo. F.
Wear, watchman; Chas. Wear, SEN
try; managers, w. H. Beckley, E NJ.
Helmick, j. S. Wear
The neighbors of Woodcraft then
put on their installation ceremony
with Mrs. Vida Bouldin as installing
officer. They opened with their beau
tiful flag ceremony and all work was
performed very creditably indeed.
The following will serve as officers
for the coming year:
Myrtle Tyler, guardian neighbor;
Anna Hull, past guardian neighbor.
Hazel Wear advisor; Audrey Cheat,
um. magician; Clara Bradley, clerk;
Lille Wilson, banker; Alma Bowen,
attendant; Rachel Sanders, inner
sentinel; Orin C. Hunt, outer senti-
mel; w. NJ. Duling, captain of guards;
Maggie Beckley, Belle Duling, Cora
Gets, managers; Vida Bouldin, cor
respondent Mary Hunt, flag bearer;
Vida Bouldin was installing officer.
After the business meeting the fol-
lowing program was rendered:
Reading, Harriet Balfour; solo,
Elaine Lowe; reading, Opal Wear;
musical trio, Marion and Bobbie Tyler
and Helene Grove; reading, Mildred
LeLemaster; solo, Mr.. Ratekin; read
ing, Rev. p. Payne.
Refreshments and a social hour
closed a very pleasant evening.
The Delta independent., 1925-01-30
Delta Woman's Club
Had Good Program

The program of the Woman's club
Wednesday afternoon, arranged by
the Educational committee was very
unique one.
Following the business meeting,
Capt. Lottie Schell was introduced to
talk for a few minutes on the work
of the Salvation Army.
About l2 Mexican boys and men
gave two splendid selections with
stringed instruments and piano
A double quartette of "Y" girls from
Delta High School sang two selections
in Spanish.
Mrs. Harry Stockham followed with
talk on the work which had been
accomplished by the Educational COM
mittee in teaching English to Mexi-
can children and adults at the Com
munity Rooms.
The next number was a piano solo
by Thelma Vanaken who 'graciously
responded to an encore.
The next hour and a half was
given over to Miss Jennie Tyler,
Spanish teacher in the High School,
who spoke most enthusiastically about
Mexico, the Beautiful" Miss Tyler
spent the past summer in old Mexico
and says she never tires of telling of
her interesting experiences there.
Each and every number of the pro-
gram was enthusiastically heard and
welcomed.