davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
90 CONTESTANTS
TO BE HONORED

Sixty omaha women entered the
f.lks' popularity contest will attend
"A dinner given In their honor Mon
dav evening ut the new f,lks home.
The contest Is a feature Of the Eiks
fashion show and exposition Ia be
held at the City auditorium May :
10 .. The four winners are 10 be
given a free trip go the grand lodge
convention at Portland this summer.
Past Exalted Ruler Herbert w.
johnson will preside at the dinner
and introduce the contestants. Chair
man Hickman of the fashion show
committee viii speak.
painticst and best thlngs that have
been worn by women since the iAth
century viii be exhibited during the
big show.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
v omen Association Plansz
$4,000. 900 Club Building

New York. April a thousand
business and professional women.
members OF the American Nomen's
association tonight. inaugurased
plans whereby they expect 10 build
here q club huildinS FOR women which
will be the largest IN the world-a is-
story structure. TO ccst Sseee. Gee
built by woaen. financed by women
and rln by women,
Among the officers and directors 81
the association arc Miss Anne Nor.
Kan, Mrs Newcemb Carlton. Mrs w.
X. Vanderbilt. Mrs Daniel Guggen.
helm. Mrs Isaac Gimtel ana Mrs.
Robert Low rierfepont.
The plans provide Ter a club hSuse
oontaininS i.eoe hedrooms which win
be rented - members for consider
ably les sthan hotel rates.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
JEALOUS OFFICER
STAYS YOUNG GIRL

Manila. April 5.-lieut. John
Thompson. well known az West
Point. shot aud instantly killed Miss
Audrey BurieiSh. Is. talented mem.
her of the army social set. here 10.
day. The shooting was due to 1T
of jealousy on the part Of Thompson.
following an army entertainment IN
which Miss Burleish was the out.
standing star. Thompson fired nve
shots at the girl at close range.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
Dcnai,rcd Alcohol Sold
i'm New York as Liquor

New York. April 5.-t'ise milton
gallons Of redistilled denatured alco.
hol. "doctored. favored and colored
is sold annually as bootleg liquor In
New York city and vicinity. Palmer
Garfield. prohibition director for
New York state. estimated I'm a state
meut on prohibition enforcement con
ditions issued today. lie estimated
there were al least 100000 counter
felt prescriptions in the hands Of re-
tail druggist permittees in the city.
More than 800 major vessels are
engaged In smuggling liquor. Can.
field said. with from 90 TO so an.
ohored OF New York and vicinity.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
BODY OF MISSING
FARMER IS FOUND

Atlantic, Ia, April 4-The body of
George Berg. 81. prominent farmer
who had been missing from home
for more than week. vas found
Saturday in the hayloft OF barn
on his farm near here. \ ha.tfilled
bottle OF POISON lay by his side.
A coroner's jury returned a yer
dict Of suicide. Evidence showed that
Berg had returned to the home Fri
day night and had slept In the barn.
Worry over financial matters IS said
TO be cause OF his Rct.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
Youth Is Convicted
of BlackmaiI Attempt

Cambridge, Mass, April 4.--ken.
meth Wiltshire OF North Cambridge,
10 years old. was convicted today Of
having written threatening letters
Miss Alice Longfellew, daughter Of
the poet,
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
Davis Gets Office.

New York, April 5.--John ".
Davis. who resigned as president of
the English. Speaking Union of the
United States when he entered the
presidential campaign as democratic
candidate last summer, has been re-
elected Il was announced today
William ", Taft preceded Mr. Davis
as president OF the union.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
Dies.
Car Plunges
Ditch
Wrecked Machine Lies Be.
meath Gulyert for Four
Hours Before Passing
Molorist Sees Ii.
Victim of Heart Attack

Death seized the wheel of Gilbert
Babcock's light roadster in the gray
dawn of. Sunday and turned the car
into the deep ditch a half mile east
of Elkhohn.
That is the theory Of Douglas coun-
ty authorities who found Babcock, IS.
year-old resident of Schuyler. Neb.,
SCARED and bruised from impact with
the frame Of the windshield.
For four hours Babcock lay dead
beside the highway unobserved by the
drivers of hundreds OF cars. None
saw him. none could see him unless
he Travelled at snail's pace. And
the Dodge road here i straight and
smooth
1t was not until Wilmer Filkens,
Elkhorn. drove over the road at $50
Sunday morning that Babcock was
discovered. F'ilkens drives truck
for the John Denker transportation
company. As he drove slowly over
the culvert he saw the car in the ditch
below Its top was torn off. its radi-
ator smashed. and its tenders cruIn-
bled.
Died of Heart Failure.
A hasty examination. and he found
he could do nothing for the crun-
pied figure which lay behind the
wheel. Marshal Charles Parkennins
Of Elkhorn was notified: SO was Paul
Steinwender. county coroner, who
sent Harvey Sauter from Omaha to
take charge of the examination.
Sauter found that Babcock's car
had left the pavement at a point 120
feet east of the ditch and culvert on
the left side of the road: that 1t trav-
eled on the grass which fringes the
brick highway on the left hand side
until it descended an almost perpen-
dicular pitfan 10 feet deep, TO crash
into the gully ana opposite embank-
ment beside the concrete culyert.
First examination led to the belief
that Babcock had fallen asleep al the
wheel; that death had come from con-
cussion. That was before II was
learned that Babcock suffered from
heart attacks. Then grew the theory
that the man had died at the wheel.
bb&n AAt1kAf- a e At%lAc4# fHAu a.
count for death. And only an su-
tcpsy could solve the puzzle.
Leaves Wife. Infant Child.
From papers In Babcock's pockets
his identity was learned and II was
found that he leaves a wife. Edna,
whom he married less than Two years
ago. ana child. Dean. born six
months aso.
Babcock brought them 10 onlahs
Yesterday 10 the home of his vifes
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. ". II. Lord.
29l9 Mason street. Friends said that
he did not leave Omaha until sun
day morning and it is presumed he
was driving fast through the faint
half light that he Nigh get a days
rest and be at his job with the star
Durant automobile company early
Monday morning. Babcock was a
mechanic there
After Sauter had completed his ev-
animation the body was removed 10
the Leslie Moore funeral psrlors. II
will he taken today 10 Schuyler for
burial Tuesday.
Babcock besides his wife and in.
FAINT daughter. is survived by his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. !. +. Bah
cock, Schuyler. and by two brothers
and four sisters.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
Ding Holding Own.

pes Moinesl April N.-keports nom
the bedside OF j. n Dinel Darling
said the cartoonist's condition was
quite satisfactory" bur that no no
ticeahle progress had been made TO
day.
MIR Darling ha. heen la with peri
,onltls since March Il.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
Uncle Henry DE Long
Guest of Blair Historian

'IncIe' Henry DeIong. 20. Council
Bluffs marrying parson' who claims
10 have established a record by ".
inE the nuptial knot for I. 400 couples
in the last 10 months. will be the
guest at dinner today Of "Grandad'
Woods Washington county. Ne
htaska historian, at Blair.
"Uncle" Henry Is scheduled 10 lie.
liver n sermon 10 the CONGREGATION
Of the Blair Methodist church to-
night In connection with his visit at
tho home Of iGfandaJ Woods.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06

ARMY FLYER FALLS
INTO PROPELLER

Houston. Tex. April 5.--1.ieut. John
$. Broussard. "a. aviator at Ellington
field. was injured fatally today when
his foot slipped as he was dismount.
ing from the cockpit OF his plane
near clear Lake. about five miles
from the flying field and he plunged
headlong into the whirling propeller.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
Wales in Triumphal Tour.
NN The Associated rres.

Bathurst Gambia. West Africa,
April 5,--The battle cruiser Rep,lss,
with the prince of Wales On hoard
icfi here from SIERRA Lem At $50
saturday eVenlug.
Tho prince finished his day AZ
Bathurst Yesterday With esrien
party ana ttiumphal toss through
the streets Of the town lie went IN
foot tho hast lee ,arls On Ms Way 10
the dcck. nassinS throogh tAgpns$
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
We Haue
With u
Today

W. j. Richter,
Chicago, ILL.,,
President Of the W. J. Richter
company.
. Mr.. Richter Is in Omaha visiting
the packers Of the city. Thf company
of which he is the head deals In pack
Ing house machinery and equipment.
lie arrived in Omaha saturday aud
spent the week end with his brother
IA law. Frank Blair. and Mrs. Blair
~ s25 Lincoln boulevard.
lie viii leave Monday night foI
Chicago.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
PeIicans Hold Mats to Tie.

Mobile, Ala, April a.-The worlds
champion Senators met their match
here today whom tho Mobile Southern
league team held them to - 10
inning, tie score.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
The Weather

Fer "a hours ssdihS y r Arrii s.
Precipitation. inches and hundfcdthsl +
Total e.oi total sinee january 4. 80
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
Storm k;N%$s
oSo\.
3,lr&:>ssssss 81
= ,s<,rida
~
Wind a..d Hail Sweeps Coun-
try Near Miami, Wrecking
Homes and Buildings;
Rain Follows.
Roofs Raised 300 Feet
Roofs Raised 300 Fee

Miami. Fla, April 5.-Three persons
We're killed and % injured. three seri-
ously. this afternoon when tornado
struck the White Belt dairy, located
a few miles west of Miami. Westwood
Inn, a roadhouse near Little river,
and continuing northwestward. demol.
ishing about rs houses.
Three hundred to 400 persons are
homeless.
The dead
John w. Simpson, 8. Westwood
Park.
Mrs. Fathilda Shultz. 20. White
Belt dairy.
+. T.. Sullivan. Westwood Inn.
The storm formed near Haileah. six
miles west of Miami, and struck with
greatest force at the White Belt dairy,
wreckine homes and buildings and do
ing damage estimated at between
$50 600 and 100000. 1t continued
in a northeasterly direction and
Passed out to sea about 3 miles north
of here.
Reports reaching Miami say that
rain and hailstorms were felt along
the east coast of Florida this after
noon and Homestead, 20 miles south
Of Miami, to Fort Lauderdale, %
miles north of here.
Large hailstones were reported
along the southern fringe of the
storms path. Some were solid ice,
clear as crystal.
In the path of the storm, houses
were unroofed and debris carried to
height of several hundred feet. Ar
thur Pryor, bandma ster. who lives a.
Hyaleah, near where the storm
started. said he saw roofs of houses
raised 200 and 300 feet In the air. The
noise of the storm was terrific, he
said. similar TO hundreds of cannon
being fired.
Thousands OF automobiles choked
roads to the scene of the greatest
damage. \ number of accidents and
collisions were reported. One ambu
lance was wrecked in Miami.
A heavy rain fell here.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-06
THOUGHT FOR THE DAY

Capital and labor are one. and they
will draw nearer TO zach other a. the
world advances i'm intellect and good.
ness.-Dayid Swing.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
>ot Day At The Hecl


1895 "DOLLy Mode" Bed Sets, 1929
Cream colored crinkled spreads with wide jacquard
stripes of orchid and gold Made with and bolster
throw separate. Three-quarter size.
100 MOtker Clothing Bags, NOW 40c
Made of heavy paper "tarred' keep out moths
Dustpoof and large enough for and fitted with
space for hangers.
S6.S5 and S7.95 Linen Table Cloths, $4.95
Pure Irish linen pattern" cloths in beautiful damask
designs Sizes 68x68 and 7Ox70ghty soled from handling
Slightly Imperfect Wool Blankets, $5.95
Not a harmful defect in any-and ordinarily you would
1925 for them Double blankets for double beds big
block patterns and with overlooked edges
$3.50 and SI.S5 Fancy PiLLOIUs, SEC
Round cotton-fied pillows covered with gay
soft ussah silks in pretty boudor shades Several patterns
choose from
1926 and S4.95 Summer POrtieres, $3.50
Cross stripe porees of fine quality faked grenadne Both
light and dark coos with self contrasting stripes Finished
with heavy fringe.
$3.50 CretOnne Couch CODers, $2.95
Just the thing for the cottage. Choose from any
number of gayy coored patterns made all the
rs yards by yards.
Second Floor, ST Annex.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
$3.50 FHLL-fnShiOned
Hose, $I.39

Just Is pairs of white, full fashioned silk
hose with embroidered clox of various colors.
All have mercerized garter tops and soles.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Sport Shop
Mems Bathing Suits, $1.95


One-piece wool suits absolutely perfect, but
reduced because the sizes are broken.
Ladies' S4.95 Golf Bags, 1926
Lightweight Scotch plaid bags trimmed
with leather. But, only few at this
low price.
AU Baseball Goods, IL Off
81 Baseball Bats, SOC.
81 and 81 BGsebGlls, SOC and 81.
$2.95 to $S Cloves, 81 so to 81.
WOm,en's $5.95 Hat Boxes,
,$2.85
Strong black hat boxes large enough for
two hats. Nicely lined with cretonne, with
pocket for lingerie.
Mems Travelling Bags, $I4.95
Stunning English bags of very fine leather.
At less than cost because there are but three
of them.
Sport Shop, 624 F S.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

sewnh
from34 to, $1.o5
Floor The Hech
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
WOnlen's Scanned Back
Hose, SEC

Some are imperfect but most of them are
perfect. Chiffon, medium weights and silk
and-rayon hose made with the improved seam
ed backs that insure perfect fit. Choose from
black, nude, Oriental pearl, cinnamon, beige
and gray.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Sl6.75 POLychrOn1e
Mirrors, SIO.95

+ Beautiful mirrors with colorful polychrome
frames trimmed with gilt or silver. Shapes
innumerable to choose from for the buffet,
mantel or console group.
Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Shoes and Hose
WOnsen's Sample SO
Lou Shoes, $2.85

That means two sizes only, 4B and 412B.
For the woman wearing this size there is Il
wonderful assortment of new styles pur-
chased recently from Brooklyn n1anufactur-
er Patent, tan calf, black satin, blonde
Satin and combinations of feathers to choose,
from.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Mems 55c Rayon Socks, 3 fol

These are the very newest spring patterns, red
Complete size range, however, ~ to 1115.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Mems So DobbS Linen Caps,

in
men will be able o
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
$3.50 Fltnsed Oak
Settees, $3.50

Sturdy fumed oak settees-some spring
filled. Upholstered with imitation leather.
Just 20-hence the special price.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Furniture
Sample Metal Beds,
Halt Price

There are just 10 of these metal beds that
have been used as floor samples. Originally
$40 to $50. Now S. to SIS.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
$40 to SI5.25 WiIIOlO I
Chairs and Rockers, S7.95

Deep-seated, comfortable French willow
chairs and rockers fitted with reversible,
spring-filled cushions. Natural, brown or gray
enameled finish.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

Black calf, tan calf patent leather and VIII
in the following sizes:
AA I, 711, 8
A 6H, 71a, 8, 81s,< g
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
s2.I5 Out-size SIZE Hose. 69t

Only l8 pairs of brown silk out-size hose
in sizes S12 and 9 only. All are reinforced
with mercerized soles and garter tops.
Fifth Floor The Hecht Co.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
WOn1en's $3.50. HGn1n
OxfOrds, S5.95

Black and brown kid walking oxfords with
Goodyear welt soles and other special Hanan
features. Reduced simply because the sizes
are broken.
The Washington times., 1925-06-04

Sipever acquete styles All
broken all
sizes sfrom3 to- a.. Regularly $2o5 to $595
The Washington times., 1925-06-04
Mems SO Blanket Lounging

There are only seven of them. Beautiful
with good choice of colors and trimmings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
Guild to Sponsor
Garden Partu

A Garden party has been arrans.
a By Seahuyst orthopedic auxiliary
fur Wednesday afternoon al the
rome Of Mrs, w. Il. SpraEue in
Seahurst Park. Mrs. Clarence
spragus viii be hostess for the al.
air. assisted by Mrs, H. LaMoitc
virgil Mrs. Dclhcrt Fall and Mrs.
{. y. Buck
The bridge and NAH jongg tables
VII he in charge OF Ms. Joseph
Ritter. Mrs Lee l. Mellsn, Mrs.
Mthur Spear and Mrs. Margaret
Olson. Mrs. Virgil has planned the
program for the afternoon.
The tea table viii be presided
uYer hy Mrs. r. b. Carpenter. Mrs.
tIan Murray. Mrs. c. Il. Larson
aud Mrs. May knight. assisted by
Mrs. Roy Allen. Mrs. ]. l.. Plat.
Mrs Blanche Williams. Mrs. Ever
EFT Alburti. Mrs. Edward Shildmyer
and Mrs. Louis Stokes.
For reservations call Mrs. Ritter.
Gil ndls-lss4J-M; Mrs vigil
Gil ndIe-issf-J.s. and Mrs. Fett.
OF. adle-f5se-R.3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02

proceeds viii be- used Tor hos
pItalizarion and child welfare work.
MrH Kenneth McCubo is cHairman
n hospital work. and Mrs A. T.
Ellsworth of child welfare. They
ARC assisted by Miss Agnes Green
OF the Red Cross Mlra walter
lieal7 D. general chairman or me
affair
Mrs Beals ana Nm Malcolm
Douglas state chairman VI rehal.Ti-
tution, have done much 10 relieve
the suffering Of our returned dis
abled soldiers turnout the state.
n be- the aim of tho child welfare
departments OF the STATE 20 bulfl
homes for the children Of the dis
ublcd veterans
Mrs Bcals is being assisted by
Mrs Albert Flood. president Of the
auxiliary Ira Edwin j. Brown.
Mrs. John Carroll. Mrs w. j.
Coyle Mrs Frank Clancy AIrr
Minnie Brogdon, Mrs H. G. Baum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
Personals

d. aud Mrs Frank Plcfrcpuut
Graves viii arrive iu town June
~ "a be ~ guests OF Mr and
Mrs Edwin o. Stevens during Com
moncemsnt week Dr. Graves. who
was formerly president Of the Uni-
vcrVity OF Washington, ls now
president OF the University 81 the
State 81 New York and also COM
missioner Of education ~ the tuto
OF New York Dr. and Mra Graves
win leave june 10 for Berkeley.
whore Dr. Graves win trnch az the
uuiyorHity Of California summer
school
Mrs, Milton -. Blouke Of Chi
caEO in spending several weeks with
her nonln-hw and daughter Dr.
and MH Wiu otto Bell
Mi and Mrs. George Fullerton
and daughter, Miss Marie Fullerton.
OF Pasadena, VIII arrive In Seattle
In a few days TO remain two
months
Mr. Charles Copps Of san Dicfo
is In town. a guest az the College
club for week
Mrs Fred H. Baxter win spend
the next Weekend at her summer
home at Wcstwood. and viii hnyo
ua her guests nix close friends
-
Mrs James Hamilton dc Nouvo
Is expected home tho last Of tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
Portland Girl wa
Wed JuRe 10

Invitations have been received Ia
avn 10 the marriage Of Miss Jean
cite Gaynor Scwall daughter ot
~ and Mrs Russell Elgin ScwaIl
Z Portland and Mr. Edward Lloyd
ayly on "Wednesday evening, June
"a A. $50 o'clock. In Trinity Epis.
|oral church. In Portland
Mss Sewall Is we'll known IN
S,s,tle having visited here FREE
susptb as the guest % her aunt,
urS A. G. Dunn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
Music
Graduation Program

The first program OF the gradual.
ing exercises at the Cornish school
win be held Wednesday evening.
June 3
Miss tina Robinson OF tho voice
department. who has been a student
OF Mrs Ella Helm Boardman. will
appear In the following program. as.
sisted By Miss Elizabeth Choatc. from
the violin department:
"Pur dieestt o bdcca bella t.. Lotti
Ave Maria" ..... .sehuberg .wiihslmi
Elizabeth ChoRts
Der DoppsigarnKsr' .s....... Schubert
~iiRrk. HArk. IN. Lark" ...... Schubert
"sapphiachs ODE ......,..... Brahms
Una f,obinson
This Bee ss...s....s.t...s.s Schubert
Elizabeth choats
'Nebbic' .......t.,s.s... Rsspikhi
''Night and the Curtains Drawn.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. s-...s. Ferrnta
Evening Song" ...a. psrwsid
Song o. the Open .IaTorks
Una Robinson
Mrs. Nash. Accompsnlst for Mss Robin
son. Frances Williams. aceompanist
for Miss Chosts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
ADDITIoNAL CLrRs

AMERICAN LEGION
CARD PARTY
American Legion auxiliary 10
Rainier Noble Post No /. viii
give card party Friday afternoon
from until 4 o'clock. az Rainier
chapter house. Harvard ave. y. and
Roy st. Lest We Forget" Is the
slogan used by the auxiliary The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
Dinner for Visitors

Nr. and Mrs Joseph Dizard will
entertain with a dinner at their
lone Wednesday night in honor OF
VI. and Mrs G. u. Mahannnh OF
San Francisco. who are spendi x
he summer at the Darlington Golf
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
Dinner to Be
First OF Series

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. wana.
maker will entertain with the first
u series Of dinners at their home
% Friday evening Covers win be
placed four fourteen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
orhopedic Shona

h, s. II. g. stiles win be hostess
!, University Guild on Wednosdav
Dl,,, mc orthopedlc Lunch room ~.
ny Mrs. W. y. Berry. Mra.
nm, Bankson, Mrs John Mar
, WA. W., nrs. G. -. Ruggles. Miss Della
AIsK snl Mrs. Ida Large, Mrs. J.
NJ, 1 W., Mrs. l.. Il. Kettenrlnr
d,"r. h,hel Wright, Mrs. raw An.
G = Mrs chas. w. cnrkeek' Mrs
Bon. 5' MRS. J. IT, Dicker.
Al,, y, Queen Anne Guild with Mr.,
VIII y Holo and Mrs. q n
rS,'r VIII be In charge at mo
,,a ,'t shop wednesdav ,, -, ~, we =,
Nj, ~ Capitol HIN Guild wi,h
Calm " -. y, Jones and Mrs. J. %.
~ NV. WI have charge weJnaa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
Studio BRIDGE

Mr. and Mrs Robert stetsou Mac
hsanc will entertain the members
u the bridal party at their recent
SEEDING with a studio bridge party
q Wednesday evening. June 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
RIDING Club Breakfast

The Olympic Riding and Driving
tiub viii have breakfast on sun.
al morning. June Z. at the OIym.
pc Golf club. following a ride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
Faculty Wives Club
Has Non Officers

Tho Faculty Wives club OF the
University OF Washington. al a
meeting held Monday at the home
Of the retiring president. Mrs =. n.
stevens elected tho following Of
neers 70 serve FOR the ensuing "a
President Mrs Howard r. Lewis;
vice president Mrs. Harry smith
treasurer, Mrs q. = Draper: secro-
tary Mrs Curtis Williams. chair
man OF the courtesy committee.
Mrs Eva r. Victor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
CHICKEN DINNER

Ladies' OF the G.. 4. n. department
OF Washington and Alaska viii give
a o'clock dinner on Wednesday
evening. June ,. In Veterans hail.
Amor, Following the dinner there
will be a program and dance. Tho
funds obtained will be used for n.
nnncing the department convention.
All affiliated organizations. friends
and their fnmnieH invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02
Entertain at Dinner

AT Frederick Theodore Rolbein
q Paris, who is visiting in town
vas host 10 a group OF friends at
inner on Monday evening at the
Boulevard Inn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02

gartncr. Mrs Ellsworth. Mrr. Doug
laE Mrs Harmon. Mrs Paul Harper.
Mrs william Williams. Mrs Blanche
Burlftte Mrs John Baker. Mrs
Spencer Anderson, Mrs Ong. Mrs
Henry Smith g. a. T. swain.
Mrs McCsDe. Mrs Stewart Turner.
Mra j n Little and Mra. May
,Aycry wilkins.
One reservation Tor the affair viii
provide for extra guests For resfr-
yatiyua call Mrs 81 s. Harmon,
KE uwd-Osgs; Mrz - =. Ready,
Ga rnd-ls2s. Mrs O. q. spaulding,
Ga rnd-7lC5. ana on Friday call
CA pitl-OG0O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-02

week from short trip to Cali.
foul8
Mr ana Mrs. J. @. remnant and
Mu q A. strouse apont the week
end in Portland,
Mr. ana Mrs. Donnoll q Fisher
viii spend the coming week end ln
Victoria u, C.
Mr. ana Mrs. Roy ". Corbott
returned Sunday from "a few daya'
visit Ia Victoria, b C.
SIR and Mrs Edward W. An.
drcws arc being congratulated upon
the birth OF a son. May 30. al the
Swedish hospital
Mrs, ! l. Durand and Mias re.
beccu Stevenson arc az Ecrriaton
Tor two wrrka
Mra Nta an n. o'sboa returned
Monday from "A trip 20 San Fran.
cisco,
Miss Enola rollcfaen will leave
tonight for a six months trip East
Mr., and Mrs Clarence Reames
left today Tor d short trip 10 Cali