davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-29

The rink is becoming quite a fav-
orite resort for the youthful of Raw
Inns. 1t is crowded every Saturday
afternoon and evening. Good music
is employed and after the skating
hours are over a social dance is in
dulged in. The craze is on and peo-
pie flock to the rink like the madden
ed rush of John l.. Sullivan into the
field of dramatic art.
, 1925-01-29

Tom Hanks, although a democrat.
is a v~igilant watcher over the coun-
ty bastile and the prisoners therein
confined. Occasionally in his haste
to- investigate a midnight disturbance
about the premises he forgets to wake
up until he comes in contact with
the disturbers, then he wishes he
wasn't there and leaves the maraud-
ers to do as they like.
, 1925-01-29

lands passed through Rawlins a few
days ago en- route from Cheyenne to
the Pacific coast. Gordon has enlist
ed in the Navy and Kenneth in the
U. S. Marines. Both of these boys
are well known Rawlins lads and
their friends here wish them the best
of luck in the service of Uncle Sam.
, 1925-01-29

A sample of coal coming from the
John Black mine near this city was
recently sent to parties in the anthra-
cite regions of Pennsylvania. A letter
just at hand requests that several
cigar boxes of the same material be
forwarded at once.
, 1925-01-29

d. n. Stickney was over from Sara
toga last Saturday. He reported that
burg in a flourishing condition and
moving right to the front. Gold Hill
still attracts large attention in the
Platte Valley.
, 1925-01-29

The Casper Mail has succumbed.
This makes three papers that have
died in Central Wyoming since the
election. The Glenrock Graphic, the
Bessemer journal and the Mail. The
Mail was purchased by stockholders
of the Derrick.
, 1925-01-29

Senator Chatterton went out to
his silver mine on Grand Encamp-
ment Monday. The object of his
visit at this time the Republican re-
porter failed to ascertain. The man
ager at the mine-Mr. Kurtz-came
in for him.
, 1925-01-29

Andy Casservan is On the 60 this
winter, as is proven by the follow
ing from Pasadena (Cal.) Daily
Star. Mr.. Casservan left Rawlins
about six weeks G going east. The
Star says: Andrew C~asservan, OF
Rawlins, Wyoming. arrived here yes
terday Gan. 15) after a business trip
to Texas and he will return and
make arrangements for spending the
winter and possibly locating here.
He is an old friend of j. w. Hugus,
and is one of the largest sheep rails
ers of the northwest, having about
0 1000 head now on hand"
, 1925-01-29

characters impersonated. A delicious
supper Of cold meats, salads, fruit,
cake, ETC., were served on the stage
by the lady friends of the lodge.
, 1925-01-29

Attorney G. E. Brimmer is expect
ed home this evening from Cheyenne
where he attended the organization
of the State Bar Association.
, 1925-01-29
Ten Years Ago

The members of the Korein Tenn
pie are exceptionally pleased with
the success of the Ceremonial Session
which was held in Rawlins on Fri
day Of last week. Shriners and nov
ices began arriving in Rawlins on
Thursday and with the arrival of the
special train from Cheyenne on Fri
day morning there seemed to be
nothing but red fezes in the city.
There was a much larger attendance
at this session thar at any previous
meeting of this Temple. The big
parade on Friday afternoon excelled
anything ever held here both in
length and in the novelties presented.
One of the most unique features of
the parade was Supt. Austin of the
S. & E. pushing a miniature engine
and bearing a big placard on his back
on which vas inscribed THE S. & E.
will go some tonight" From all ac-
counts obtainable to an outsider the
S. & E. as represented by its general
superintendent did go some" At
least those who were there stated
that Mr.. Austin got everything"
The attendance at the business ses-
sion and the banquets were the larg-
est ever and for the first time since
the building of the Masonic Temple
there was not sufficient seating ca
pacity for those present. Fifty-six
novices were initiated at the Shrine
at this meeting.
, 1925-01-29

The Jail at Green River was acct
dentally left unlocked n day last
week and two prisoners succeeded
in making good their escape. Moth
ing has been heard of them since.
The sheriff offers $3.50 reward for
them.
, 1925-01-29

Miss Cora Cantlin of Ferris has
been visiting in Rawlins during the
past week. She is the guest of Mrs.
NJ. E. Foster, her aunt.
, 1925-01-29

Mountain Council No. 3, Order of
Chosen Friends, will be organized to-
night at Odd Fellows hall. The Of
ficers will be installed next Tuesday
evening. February 3 and the ~
ell will then be formally instituted.
Information bureau. opposite opera
house, will be kept open until the
evening of the above date. Those
who have been working in the inter-
ests of this order have a great deal
to contend with in Rawlins, but they
have finally overcome it sufficiently
to organize and put in operation a
good healthy lodge.
, 1925-01-29

Mrs. julius Mayer returned the
first OF the week from a visit to Den
e and Cheyenne.
, 1925-01-29

j. H. %Jacobucci, manager of the
Rawlins Electric Light & Fuel Co.,
returned on Monday from Denver
where he spent several days attend
ing to business matters.
, 1925-01-29

The Rawlins postoffice received
$3.50 worth of postage stamps of diff
ferent denominations Monday morn
ing. OF this amount there was $500
worth of 2-cent stamps or 10000 in
number. This is about the number
used every quarter at the Rawlins
office.
, 1925-01-29

John Morton of Douglas and Hon.
Patrick Sullivan of Casper were in
the city last week for the Shrine
meeting, being guests at the home
OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Mahoney. They
left Sunday evening for Cheyenne.
, 1925-01-29

The Republican is informed that
Jas. Dettinger made the last nine
miles on the Gold Hill end of the
road from Saratoga to that place
in just 63 minutes. This proves that
it is a pretty good road or a team
could not be driven I'VE the worst
end of it at the rate of nine miles
an hour. The road is good all the
way to Rawlins and the camp must
necessarily be taken in from the west
side of the range, therefore, it be-
hooves Rawlins to get a nov on her
self and capture a share of that trade.
She can do it. as sure as fate, If she
will but make the effort.
, 1925-01-29

Business meetings of each of the
literary societies were held ON We'd
nesday evening. The same officers
in the ri Lamda society were re-
elected for the second half Of the
school year.
, 1925-01-29

The Ladies of the Presbyterian
church of Saratoga will give a fair
and an oyster supper in Hess & Pill
sons building on the afternoon and
evening of Feb. 18th.
, 1925-01-29

Counterfeit silver dollars are float
ing around in S%undance quite freely.
, 1925-01-29

H. E.. Pilon was in Rawlins from
Saratoga last Saturday.
, 1925-01-29

Clerk Of Court Watson is in Chey-
enne today looking after business
affairs.
, 1925-01-29

Gordon Claussing and Kenneth Hi
, 1925-01-29

E. Mosher returned Saturday night
from a trip to New York City where
he spent a couple Of weeks visiting
with his father and brother and at
tending to business matters.
, 1925-01-29

The debating club elected their Of
f;cers at their last meeting. Those
elected were Morris Larsen, presi-
dent; Harold Donnel, vice president:
and Halen Payette, secretary treas
urer.
, 1925-01-29

The first semester examinations of
this year in the Rawlins High School
were completed Tuesday and the
pupils have now received their report
cards.
, 1925-01-29

Mrs. F. B. Bailey, who has been
living in Phoenix, Arizona, for the
past couple Of months has moved
back to Rawlins and will make her
home here again. Her son, Harold,
who has been absent for more than
a year is expected to return to the
city also in a few days.
, 1925-01-29

Manager Anderson of the Rawlins
Opera House informs us that with
last Tuesday night the weekly vaude-
vile show will be discontinued. He
states that owing to the present con
ditions it is practically impossible to
secure worthy vaudeville attractions
so he has decided to discontinue
them temporarily. About March first
vaudeville will be re-established at
which time the Opera House will be
on an entirely different circuit.
-@
Miss Kirk has started a physical
training class for women at the
school athletic hall. This class will
meet Saturday evenings from 1915
to S:15. The charge is only fifty
cents per month, merely enough to
pay for the rent of the hall, the
music, etc. The work will consist
OF marching tactics, free gymnastics,
folk dancing and games. If enough
are interested, basketball teams will
be organized. All women are welcome
to join. Come and have an hour of
recreation and pleasure.
The following boys have qualified
in the Rawlins Athletic Club wrest-
ling finals: 65 pound class-Francis
Bahan, Jimmy O'Donnell and Harry
Anderson. so pound class-George
Banta, Richard Engstrom and Phillip
Mahoney. 50 pound class - Louis
Schalk. Carl Waeckerlin, Frank Rid
err and George Jordan. 10 pound
class-Albert Nelson. Ted Cross and
Henry O'Donnell. 125 pound class
C. Ivy, Carl Stoltzner and True Craig.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Many Euents Planned for
December at Sunset Club

"Aussolini" will be the subiect
on which Or. c. ]. B,ssett Of the
University OF Washington will speak
al the first program OF the month
at the Sunset Club on Wednesday.
December 2. at 3 O'Clock. Mrs a.
II. Anderson and MIRA Robert 8.
Wilson viii be the hostesses
"Wednesday. December ., the bust
ness luncheon viii take place at
1880 o'clock.
At tho third meeting Of the
month. Wednesday. December 1s.
at 3 O'Clock, the program will con-
sise of a musicale by Mrs. Spencer
EccIes, soprano: Mr. Edwin G..
Cook, basso cantante. with Mrs.
Earl c. Smith at the piano, The
hostesses will be Mrs. Edgar Ames
and Mrs. Archibald F1sken.
There viii be no program on
"Wednesday. December %.
An afternoon OF bridge and nah
Jongg is planned for "Wednesday.
December 30, at o'clock, with
Mrs. Charles F. whittlesey and
Mrs Harry sharpless acting as
hostesses.
On New Years day there win
be a dinner dance at Z o'clock,
and bridge Reservations viii close
at noon on December 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Near East Relief Tea at
Mrs. Ldnson's Home

Mrs Otis Floyd Lamson will open
her home on Saturday, December 5,
from 2 until 6 o'clock, for a bazaar
and tea 10 display tho artistic home.
craft and needlework Of tho destitute
women OF tho Near East. who are
striving so earnestly TO be self.sup.
porting.
The articles displayed combine in.
dividuallty, utility and charm, and
will help solve the Christmas gift
problem. Tho fabrics OF workman.
ship are all hand work. mado by the
refugee mothers and grandmother,
who are widowed and homeless, with.
gu. country and without worldly
goods 10 the point OF destltutlon.
Centorpleces and table covers in
colored linens, towels, bags. curtains,
fancy pillow tops, luncheon and tea
sets. runners OF rare beauty. hand
kerchiefs OF dainty linen, hand.hem
stitched, some with exquisite drawn
work, and edged with beautiful Ar
rnenian lace, will BIO found on display
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Dinner at Olympic VIII
Precede Performance

Preceding the performance OF
What Price Glory" at the Metro
politau Thcater. Monday evening.
Mr.. Louis o. Macloon and Mr.. and
Mrs. George 7. HOOD VIII sponsor a
dinner at The Olympic,
The guest INST will include Admiral
and Mrs J. c. Chase. Colonel and
Mrs. p. VI. Brannon. Captain and
Mrs. ~ r. Huntington, Commander
and Mrs. II V. McKItterick, Major
and Mrs. l., s Willis, Lieut.. Com,
mandcr and Mrs. l.. S. Willis, Lieut..
Commander and Mrs. 4. G. Bennett.
Lieut. Commander Oiendorf. Lieut..
Commander Morrison, Mr.. and Mrs.
a. ]. Richie. md the following
members Of the company: Miss Inge.
bord Torrup Mr. Emmett Corrignn.
Mr. VIII Ellslcr. Mr.. Tom Chatterton
and Mr.. Stewart ives do Kraft.
Many officers and their wives from
the Bremerton Navy Yard arc plan.
ming 10 attend the theater that even.
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Fine Arts Society
Sponsors Program

Tho Fine Arts Society win have
rs monthly program at the homo
Of Mr. II. &. Henry on "wednesday
evening December ?. az 3 o'clock,
Mrs Francis J. Armstrong has ar.
ranged tho program, which VIII in.
cludc musical numbers and short
talks on art.
Among tho assisting hosts and
Possesses for the evening win be Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Mnndcll Henry. Mr..
md Mrs. Lnngdon c. Henry. Mr.. and
Mrs J. II Bloedol. Mr.. and Mrs. John
w Eddy. Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence
Boyle, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Frye,
Mr.. and Mrs. Manson r. Backus. Mr.,
and Mrs James A. Haight Mrs
Gencvievo Blethcn. Mr. and Mrs.
Max Kunor. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley
Grifflths Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Dn.
Wis and Mr. Charles II. Alden.
Under the auspices OF the Fine
Arts Society an exhibition OF the
paintings of Jan Van Empel. OF Sew.
ard, AlasiSn, will be on view Mon.
day Tuesday and Thursday Of next
week, In parlor A, at The olympic
from 10 o'clocl, IN the morning and
concluding the same hour in tho eve.
ming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Spargur Quartet Will
Present Masterpieces

Qunrtets by Mozart and Dvor~
will be interpreted by the sparsur
String Quartet when It appears
Thursday evening, December 10, IN
the Spanish ballroom at The olym'
pic Hotel.
This concert Is the second OF
series OF four which nre being pre-
scented during the winter season
The spargur Quartet plays with me
utmost sympathy and loneliness 9.
tone. Seattle is wonderfully fayoreo
in having numbered among its mus
clans the members Of this organlia'
ton. They have helped spread 'ns
famo of this city thruout the country.
The management announces tha'
season tickets for the three rcnisl"
ing concerts, also the single tiekeN.
may be purchased Mt sherman, u"
a Co,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Orthopedic Lunch and
Thrift Shops

Eastern Star Club with Mrs.
irene McKonnoy, hosteus, will be
In charge at the orthopcdc Lunch
room Monday. Assisting win be
Mrs. Helen Munger, Mrs Lydia
Scogravc, Mrs Harriet Carr, Mrs
Sarah Phillips, Mra Grace Cooper
Mira Minnie Ellis Mrs. Harriet Lit
tlefield, Mrs Lillian Ycrger, Mira
Leila Sprague. Mrs. Pnnsy shnfer
Mrs Eta Drake, Mrs Mae Green
Mrs. Grace II. Craft and Mrs AIDE.
line Williams.
University Guild, with Mrs, w. q
Wcrzel and Mrs Forrest Root. vii
be In charge OF tho Thrift shor
Monday morning. In the Afternoon
Washington Park Guild, with Mrs
Frank Dow and Miss Mclvy, vii
have charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

CLUBS AND DEPARTMENTS
TO MEET
Tho clubs and departments Of tho
Seattle Federation Of Womeu's Clubs
FOR next week wilI DO aa follows
TUESDAY
Parliamentary department Of the
coterio Club. o'clock sharp. at tho
home Of Airs. VIM. Lynn. 456s nth
ave. ~ T. Lesson on Main Mo-
lions" by Mra. Lynn. leader. fol-
lowed b. class In public speaking.
womans Tuesday Club, 1890
o'clock, with Mrs ]. W. swope. The
Wilsonian. Program. Tho New Psy-
chology.' By Mrs. r. J Aaron and
Mira. r y. Holmes: The Child La
Dor Law" by Mrs. w s.. Grizwold.
Assisting hostesscs. Mrs. Il. NJ. Shell
ton and Mrs. H. c, McAllastcr.
Aspasia Club. I o'clock, at homo OF
Mrs. Adelbcrt %. Mcclevorty. err
Il. Spring ~. Subject. Great Brit
ain and Her Provinces" Roll cali.
quotation on current English event;
Political Awakening OF Women
VIsoountoss Rhonddnl by Mrs. VIC
tor zednich, Rohoaral
womnn's Lakewood civic I'M
provemont Club. o'clock. nj Lake.
wood Community clubhouse. Pro-
gram In charge OF tho park and play
grounds committee. Mrs. c, T.. Cush.
Ing. chairman; Mrs. NJ. II. Taylor,
Mrs. Paul Kimbnll.
North end Progressive Club. ?
o'clock. m homo OF Mrs. JcagIc
Campbell N. s0th at. Program by
Mrs Sophie Clark.
Tho Queen Anne Study Club. 9
o'clock at homo Of Mrs. V. w. Gem.
mel. 2aO2 Warren ave. History o,
Bntik Dycing." Mrs. C. H. Black.
allcr: "Basketry," Mrs. c. +. Mont.
gomery.
West Side womon's improvement,
Club. 1890 o'clock. at homo OF Mrs
A. l.. Neal. zoos 46th nvc. s. w
Business. Mrs. MIN Harris, chnlr.
man.
The Sorosis Club. o'clock. at the
Delta Gamma House, 2oi2 Il. 45th
Program: Review OF Figures OF
Earth" by Mrs. H. @. Fletcher: the
now romance as shown In Java
Head" by Mrs. r. u. Carter; five.
minute talks; Autumn" Mrs. a. II
Warner; Tho Wind That Blowoth,'
Mrs. w a. Holt Hostosscs. Mrs
j. j. Chambers and Mrs. n, II
Weeks.
Tho Canadian Womhn's Club nj
tho Federated clubhouse, Executive
meeting $50 o'clock, business
o'clock All members urged to b,
present CONGREGATIONAL nmendmcn,
to be voted upon
Current Century Club, o'clock
AZ home OF Mrs. +. G. Christensen
ob2O nth N, w. Program: Roll call
current events; "Padcrowsltl and pll
Budhkl, Leaders OF New Poland" by
Mrs. u. Wcis; "polnnd's Contribution
10 Art Music md Literature" Mrs
y. G. Christensen.
Ladlcs' Auxiliary TO tho Paoifi,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Junior League Dance
on December 20

Tuesday evening, December 20. Is
the date announced by tho Junior
League for its annual dinner dance.
and n very interesting announce.
mcnt IL IS, coming in tho luli between
Christmas and New Years. II will
be given in tho Spanish and Italian
rooms at The Olympic. Tickets for
the affair viii be obtainablo shortly.
Provisional members Of the league
have just been named. and include
Mrs. Hugh Brady. Mrs. Alfred wool.
sey. Mrs, Henry Ketchnm, Mrs.
Keith F'isken, Mrs. Alfred Willard.
Jr.. Mrs Palmer X. Lebcrman, Mrs.
Arthur Nordhorf. Mrs. William Boo.
ing and tho Misses Mary dc Hart
Andrews, BentonIa Green, Janet and
Clair Shehhan. Elizabeth Chadwick,
Charlotte Bloedcl and Jane Stimson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Edited by
Lillian Keen lie BdlliSter
Assistant
Laura Emory
Tel. MA iR-0600
Neighborhood Tea on De-
cember Program; Sun
set Club Plans Inter
eStiRg Events.

THE December program at the
i womens University Club will
open with nelgheorhcod tea AZ
the homo OF Mus, Walter II. Net
Teton. on Tuesday afternoon. the
FIRST. from 3 until 6 O'Clock. The
tea will be for members with Gar
field and Sunset telephone num-
bers. Mrs. Netueton will DO assist.
ed by Mr. Tom Mesdag, Mrs,
Donald Macdonald. Mrs. d, II. Tire
fethen. Mrs. Paul Harper Mrs, j..
II. Lawson. Mrs Carl Baker, Mrs,
Paul Carlson. Miss KRtheryn Hopp,
Mrs. Roy Maryatt. Mrs. A. T.. Ray
mer. Mrs w. ID. shannon. Mrs.
Murray Grant. Mrs. Gerald Waeeh'
ter and Mrs. Roy Kinnear.
on SUNDAY. December 8, at $50
o'clock. there will be n twilight
musicale with the program present
Cd by Mrs. Gertrude Bryant IAcben.
contr,tlto. OF Los Angeles. with
Mrs. Granville Marshall, accom-.
PIANIST: Miss Mary Fitzpatrick.
pianist. Mrs. William j. Earhart
aud Mrs, Warren Fusselmsn will
be the hostesses.
A oae-act play. ''Galatea," writ
zen and directed by Mrs. c. Edward
Magnusson. Is on the program for
Tuesday. December s. at . o'clock.
Friday. December II. a nah
Jongg breakfast viii DO given in
the Wellesley room for members
and guests,
The second play in the series
By Moroni Olsen Players. The
Ship" Will take place on wednes.
day. December IS, Matinee at
$50 o'clock and evening perform.
ance NJ SEQ o'clock.
The Christmas musicale Is on
the calendar for Saturday evening.
December 10. az Sis O'Clock, The
program arranged by Miss Jessie
Lee Poole. win include two Peer
Gynt" suites by Grieg. with Mrs.
Ethel Poole Marck and Miss Pearl
Mcdonald AT the two pianos; ex.
cerpts from fbsen's drama, Peer
Gynt. Mrs. Robert f. Sandal.
soprano soil. Mrs. Gwendolyn
Geary Ruge. dancers from the
Mary Ann Wells school OF tho
Dance. A supper viii follow the
program with Mrs. c. T.. Hughes
and Mrs. Walter C. Mclean act.
Ing rs hostesses,
A Christmas party for club resi-.
dents and the trustees. will be
given at the home OF Mrs. Hcrvey
b. Wilbur. i34 s5th St Mr5. wn.
bur and Mrs. Henry W. Pennock
win be the hostesses.
Friday. January ]. at O'Clock.
New Years Day viii be observed.
a turkey dinner for members and
their guests will be served followed
by an informal dancing party.
The hostesses viii be Mrs. Charles
c. May and Mrs. Harold H. Wal.
Ter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

Mrs. Ida purstli viii leave next
week by motor for California, whcr,
aho will remain for tho winter
month";.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waiter Graham
d>crrainc Csmpbclb have returned
from their wedding trip and have
taken an apartment at The Stock
bridge.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Berosfort
Warren are receiving congratula
tons upon the birth OF a son. No
vember Is, al the Swedish hospital
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Victor Owens
and children. OF Aberdeen. are the
gucs,g until Sunday. OF Mra II. X
owens.
Lieut. and Mrs. Charles Clifford
Hartman OF Annapolis and Miss
Doris Fischer. who is their guest. are
In New York City this week. and
viii attend the Army and Navy game
today.
Judge and NIrs. Burke arc expected
home next week from a trip East,
Mr.. Charles Austctt OF New York
who has been IN town at The olym.
pic. left Friday for his homo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Goodlng witter
OF san Francisco. who came up tc
spend tho Thanksgiving holiday with
Mrs. Writer'S parents. Mr.. and Mrs
W. d. Perkins, win leave the first
OF the week for their home.
Mr.. and Mrs Lnngdon C Henry
arc spending the winter at the home
OF Mr.. II. G. Henry. IS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
STATEWIDE DRIVE FOR
HOSPITAL FUND

Among the important activities =,
the Washington State Federation ~
Women's Clubs this winter is tho
drive for n state hospital fund for
inc eN-servico men. under the dircc.
ton of the division for cooperation
with war veterans Mira. II. p. GRAY.
bill, OF Spokane, chairman.
Tho fund is being raised for the
oonvnlescent soldiers chartered at
Wala Walla, American Lake and
Cushman General hospital. There
are 1000 hospital beds occupied by
these boys who are provided OK
eellent medical care by the govern
ment but provision has not as vet
been made for their compensation.
This leaves them without funds for
tho little comforts and convenicnccs
which make tho lifo Of bod
ridden patient bearahle. In time
the government gets each case
connected UP and tho men arc given
compensation, but In the meantime
the club women hope to relieve tho
situation thru the establishment Of
state hospital fund.
The first week In December has
been set aside for the collection OF
dollars In this statewide drive. The
club women in the stnts and others
Interested In tho welfare OF the slck
eN-scrvice men are asked to con-
tribute 81 each toward tho cause.
Tho fund will be handled by tho
treasurer of the state Federation,
Mrs Hnlsoy r. Watson, of Puyal-
lup.
All oasos IN which relief win be
offered win he carefully investigated
by the following committee women
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Tea VIII Honor
Miss Garrison

In honor OF Miss Clarinda CARR.
son, field secretary Of the Junior
League, Mrs James BrinNoy, prcsi.
dent OF the Seattle branch, has asked
members Of the Junior League and
the provisional members TO q ten at
her home on Tuesday afternoon from
4 until g o'clock.
Officers OF the League will assist
Mrs. Neal Tourtclottc, Mrs. Ar.
thur Latimer, Mrs. Henry Judson
and Mrs. Theodore Owens.
Tuesday evening Junior League
c%ticors will entertain at dinner 1T
the Sunset Club for Miss Garrison.
Miss Garrison. who Ii visiting Jun
Tor League organizations in Amer
ica, will arrive Tuesday morning
from Portland, and during her stay
will be the guest or Miss Catherine
| Collins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Tea Viii Honor
Mrs. Thomson

Mrs. Moritz Thomson and Mrs.
Anna Thomson Milburn will enter.
tain with tea at their home on
Friday afternoon, December 4. in
honor of Mrs. Charles Moritz Thorn.
sen.
Since their marriage. two years
ago, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Thorn
sen have been residing q greater part
Of the time In California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Mrs. Barnes
Honor Guest

In honor OF Mrs Donald Barnes ot
Boston, who is much feted guest,
Mrs. Langdon c. Henry win enter.
tain informally nj luncheon on
Wednesday afternoon at tho Sunset
Club.
Another affair planned for Mrs.
Barnes Is the luncheon Mrs. James
Garfield Eddy win give Mt tho Sunset
Club next Thursday afternoon.