davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-26

were; but he didn't. He studied a
minute, and then he broke out
laughing. MY goodness, Jeb" he
says. I believe you've done more for
me than l knew how to do for my
self" So he give me another five
dollar bill and 1 drove him home
You can see how it was; If ii hadn't
been for me he'd a made that speech
at Eaglesfield.'
Yes, Jeb." I said. 'If it hadn't
been for you, a good many things
might have happened"'
x =
THAT was true. If it hadn't been
l. for Jeb, the taxicab man. I be
lieved then that the career of Milt
Letting would have ended right there.
But, in the retirement some of US are
sharing with poor George Brooks, I've
had more time to think it over. IF
Milt had reached Eaglesf1eld and
made his speech, / incline now to
think he'd have put it over on US
some way: that fellow is so ALFRED
smart! / think now we couldn't have
stopped him from getting hold Of this
mNed-up queer new people" we've
got. They like him too we'll He
knows them and knows how to ride
them; he makes them think they're
riding with him and that he's their
mani 1t doSent make any difference
that he can't keep the promises he
makes them; he makes so many new
ones all the time that they never get
a chance TO think of the old ones.
Well. he's certainly been riding
way up on top ever since he got
that nomination away from George
Brooks. The fact that all the con-
servative and sensible gentlemen I'm
debating this for were at the ban
quet the other night to celebrate
Nilt'S election as governor-isn't that
a proof of it? For that matter, I
was there myself.
There's one more thing my thinking
ii over has made he conclude: ] don't
believe we could have stopped him
with Josie Pettibone Leclerc, either
Women are hard to count on: you
can't predict about them any more
than you can about the people
and how she did fool me about NOT
wanting to be the wife OF a Congress
man, OF course she didn't say that
but two years. Everybody saw how
handsome she looked in the ladies'
balcony at that banquet, and how
proud she looked of her husband, the
governor, when he made his speech
Of thanks.
Copyright. 1925D
Evening star., 1925-04-26
WNlkR 4
NAO CAN

But. my goodness / told him.
You can talk TO her, can't your"
Not when he's there. He's got a
way of making II impossible, because
he either keeps talking about me or
else he tells her funny stories one
after the other, the way he did to-
day"
Don't you know the most dan
gerous thing in the world is to let
the other fellow keep a woman laugh
ing?" / asked him. Especially a
widow I told him. You better stop
him.
stop him. says George. who
knows how to stop Milt Leffing?"
"Oh, / don't think it's that bad"
said. II think we're going to get him
stopped politically at Eaglesfeld. If
he can talk himself out of what we
got fixed for him there III eat the
soldiers monument And in my
opinion, if that lady we just saw ever
hears one of his mob-rule speeches
she'll never. let him in the house
again. And I'm going to see that
she does hear him, too. George. I'm
tolerably sure she'll go over to Eagles
held Don't you want TO take her
yourself?"
did l couldn't pretend it wouldn't be
That's So" l told him. as l turned
in at my own gate. Il kind of wish
sometimes you did know how to pre-
tend better, George"
Well, as il turned out, was the one
that went with her myself.
Everybody in Eaglesfield had jam
med in somehow and brought along
the children and babies.
Gentlemen and ladies' the chair
man told us, I'VE have heard all these
candidates for minor offices that came
here to invite our suffrages. We will
now listen TO one who desires a more
important function, that of our Rep
resentative in Washington. Wherever
our sympathies may lay. gentlemen
and ladies, the reputation of the gen
tleman about to address US assures
us We shall certainly be entertained in
hearing them. / take great pleasure
in introducing the Hon. Milton
Letting
Well. about half the crowd began
to cheer and holler Letting, Letting
SO loud you couldn't have heard a
cannon if it had been shot off in
there, but in a little while they quiet
ed down and 1 bent over Josie and
said, Now, listen TO him and think
whatever you will think
She nodded and leaned forward; and
she looked right excited.
THE Hon. Milton Letting" says the
chairman. shouting; and I saw the
man that had been making signs to
me stand up and look all around.
Everybody else was looking around,
too.
Isn't Mr.. Letting present." asks
TIE chairman.
Then was when l got it right in the
face. A man with a new ready-made
suit on and the size tag still sewed
to his coat walked up on the platform
Evening star., 1925-04-26

into the mud. The next thing he
knew, mud had completely buried him
He thought it was the end. But he
dug himself out and found he was alb
solutely unharmed, THE negro he
found under a pile Of soft coal, also
unharmed.
Another man in the same town wa {
saved by the kitchen table. He was
hurled underneath it, the house fell
on top of him, but the table kept the
fallen roof from crushing him.
Somewhat similar mercy twas shown
to woman in bed with a baby only
few days old. The house crashed
down, but the timbers fell m such a
way that they provided a shelter, and
mother and child were not touched
by the showers of falling beams and
plaster.
W. +. Lenley was seated in,,a res
taurant, eating. The roof went Cff the
restaurant first, then the four sides
were whisked away. He was left sit
ting at the table with his food in
front of him. But he'd lost his appe-
tite.
The family of John Cummings of
De Soto were all in their home when
the storm struck. They felt the house
rise from its foundations, twirl COM
pletely around and settle down OF
the ground ten or fifteen yards from
its former site. The house was not
damaged, nor was the family.
What became of Deputy Sheriff
When last seen his body was so feet
in the air, disappearing to the east
ward in a cloud of wreckage.
Jesse Pankey of Hotco drove his
car into a garage when he saw the
storm coming. AS he stepped out of
the automobile 1t rose up through the
roof and disappeared with his wife
and children in 1t. He was also seized
by the prankish wind and carried five
blocks. alighting unhurt. His wife
and children were later found in a
freshly plowed field. only slightly
harmed.
A nude baby nine months old was
found half buried in the swamp mud
near West Frankfort. 1t had been
there for two nights. Restoratives
were applied, and it is apparently
none the worse for the adventure.
A WOMAN was found screaming
for help. She pointed to the
ruins nearby. Rescue workers un-
covered a baby buggy in which was
the woman's son, five days old. He
was uninjured.
The home Of farmer was COM
pletely demolished and tossed into the
air. with the exception Of the corner
of the bedroom where he and his wife
slept. That was untouched.
One woman was imprisoned under
live stove. She was rescued, but she
will wear for the rest of her life the
trademark of the stoves maker which
was etched on her face.
One little girl was struck a blow in
the face which placed an eye where
her left ear should be. And the ef-
feet of the blow on her brain was so
curious that her hands and arms
turned out while her feet turned in
A physician was able to remove the
pressure, and her limbs are normal
Evening star., 1925-04-26

~ HE recent tornado in the Mid
die West, one of the most
/ terrible in history, was also
4 one of the most horribly freak
Evening star., 1925-04-26


PRETTY soon Mi1t began telling
stories about some of the rough
neck workers of his twelfth ward
and I'll have to say this for him-he
knew how to tell a story, and he
made Josie laugh more than / guess
shed probably laughed since before
the war. The truth is, 1 laughed once
or twice myself: 1 couldn't help it.:
but / didn't intend to sit there and
see him do it all, with poor George
never saying word. so I waited till
Milt was about in the middle of one
of his stories and then I got up, pre-
tending l didn't notice he was talk
ing, and said I'd have to go. Good
afternoon" 1 said, and / walked to
the doorway. BE sure you don't miss
that Eaglesfield speech of our friend
here, Josie. I think it'll be quite a.
reyelation!" I told her. "You better
gor'
II shallo' she called after me, and
when l was getting my hat in the
hall George Brooks came out and got
his. too. You go back therer' L
whispered to him, but he shook his
head, and when we got out on the
sidewalk l went for him
What the dickens you want to
give him clear field for?" I asked
him. What in thunder you want to
let Milt Letting run you out like that
for?''
"I can't stand him. George said.
'I can't speak to that fellow with any
civility, and, of course, / can't speak
to him any other way before a lady,
so all l can do Is not to speak at all.
know how that makes me lookI''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29

a. with DR.. william l. Hall pre-.
siding. Tho program included the
following original poems by mem
bers OF the organizations
Douglas Hurn. The Rose ION a
Marehe by Chopin" Frank y. Coy.
lnston. God Paints His Pictures
Everywhere. DR.. r. w. Grcincr.
ITO tho Veterans Of the Ciyii War. =
What the Flag Means 20 Me. !"
Meddis Maze LHbold. Diamond Of
Dew" MY Lady" ''old Lace 4"
Della Delight pinney. "oid Age Not
30 3ad." Rosa Edith Inckett.
Robin in the Cherry Tree" An
Adobe Home Pearl G. Obcrmull.
sr. To an oak Tree In Winter and
Grandfather Jessie r. williams
Return Of the Soul" Mary
Omen tpen nameL "pclicin. Jap.
an.so Garden" Italian Dialect
Helen Maring samscl. The Young
Woman Halter" Mrs. Ivy Baird
Richards. Address Experiences as
Associate Editor on Muse and Mir.
ror'," Marguerite +. Fowler, 'wha;
IT." slrs. II. ". castlgan. Altar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
Morse Male Chorus
Gives b. G. Concert

on Friday evening. the Norwegian
male chorus Of Seattle viii leave for
Vancouver. y. G.. where they Will
give a concert Saturday evening.
The Sons OF Norway lodge Of Van
couyer is responsible for the arrange
menis and the entertainment Of the
chorus.
The group Il under the direction
Of Prof. Rudolph Moler The assist
inE soloists viii be- Alfred IIalvorscn.
baAso. and Elmer Ohrne. tenor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
COOLIDGE PLANS
new SAVING
Names Single Purchasing
Agent for Entire u. S.

WASHINGTON. May 20 A single
purchasing agent fur the entire
United States government viii be
created by executive order ors'real.
dent Coolidge within a few days.
General " j. Lord. director Of the
budget. ahld following e conference
with tho president today. sThe post
viii hayo the title ~ "Co-ordlnator
Of purchase" and ~ functions VIII
be contracting for tho purchase Of al
federal supplies and equipment
Savings OF Thousands Of dollars
annually are expected from the inno-
walton. which In effect constistutsa
n new treasury watchdog" In the
budget organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
Major Fries Talks
to Chemical Group

Major General Amos a. Fries.
head Of the chemical warfare ser.
vice. will address the Puget Sound
section OF tho American Chemical
society IN Seattle neat Thursday.
according TO DR. Thomas O. Thomp.
son OF tho University Of Washing.
ton chemistry department.
General Fries viii also speak at
dinner given by local chemists
Thursday evening at the Smith
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
MYSTERY DEATH
Young Woman Slain on Way
Home From Theater

BROOKLYN. n. r.. May 30 Mas
Florence KHne. 2fycar.oid sister Of
% Brooklyn detective. WAS brulsliy
murdered near her home here today
while returning from a theator party
In Manhattan.
Investigation has failed 10 reveal
any possible motive FOR The atrocity.
a few hours after she Waa atran.
gied 10 death Miss KsneH muiilsted
body was found boz q vacant lot to-
the Brownsville distriri where d few
yfarf ago Mary Macdonald. subway
cashier wns killed under similar cir,
cumsthnces.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
Will King Co.
Opens Saturday
at Palace Hip

With VIII King and hts musical
company having a complete dress r.
hearssl FOR Surprises ~ 1925" their
opening production AZ the Palace
Hip. the popular Second ave. plsy.
house Is being thoroly renovated for
tho engagement Of the comedian and
his organization
King has one Of the largest follow.
lngs Of any musical comedy com.
pany on the Coast, and Seattle the
atergoers welcome him back 10 the
city.
Hermie King and his super-soiolsts
will appear IN concert before each
musical comedy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
Yeomen Delegates
Leave City June |

Washington state delegates to the
national convention Of Ycomen IN
New York city. the second week Ia
June. are 10 leave this city June l.
The delegates arc state Manager W.
L. Hewitt. District Manager W. A.
Boslick, II, a. Crowder. foreman ~
Harmony Homestead In Seattle.
and state Secretary Treasurer Mrs.
jehnie ". Watt, Mrs. Hewitt and
Ms Bostlck will also so East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
Yesler Way Library
Gets New u. S. Flag

a brand new United States flag
has been given the children OF the
Yeslcr way branch librnry, Thursday
II was officially presented By tho ma.
tlonal and local patriotic instructors
Of tho Women's Relief Corps 10 Jud.
son r Jennings Of the Seattle public
library. who accepted II for tho chill.
dren Of that branch.
The flag salute was given by the
citizenship classes OF tho colman
public school. and the proud old vet.
srans Of civil war days stood at AZ.
tention during the ceremony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
California Bans
Oregon Cherries

SACRAMENTO. May 29.-Orcgon
cherries, with tho exception ~ those
grown in six counties ~ that state.
are barred from shipment into Cali
fOrnia under the terms ~ an cmbar.
go declared yesterday by the state
department Of agriculture.
The embargo Was declared when
cherry fruit flies were found on ship
ments 81 cherries imported from
oregon The counties exempt are
Hood River. Wasco. Umatilla. Curry
Josephine and Jackson, Shipments
from an other counties are barred.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
Personal

AR and Mrs. MARRIED. Boloom will
spend tho weekend with Mr and
Mrs Frederick weysrhasuseE a.
Occur d'Alenc.
Miss Elsie Michaslis. or Victoria
u. G.. arrived In town Thursday 10
yislt Mi and Mrs George " Mcr
tens.
20
Mr. J. ~ lyman returned i1hy
from a short ~ 10 Vancouver. y G.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kstcham re-.
moved today 20 thar home a. the
Country club
Or william ". Earles wlll leave
saturday for the East 90 spend n
month visiting clinics In New York
ana Chicago.
Mr. samuel Armstrong. ~ Oak.
land. left Thursday night for her
home In Oakland afler a few days
visit IN town.
Miss Margaret Patterson. Of wil.
mlnEton. Del. IL visiting her cous.
IN, Miss Grace Doremus. for two
months
I Mr. Eugene Musser will leave Frl.
day for Chicago and New York.
Afr. J. r. Sheriff. left TUESDAY for
Detroit. 10 attend family reunion
90 he held May 40. a. the home Of
his brother. Dr. Edwin Sheriff. The
members OF the family are all over
70 years Of hse.
Mr. and Mrs. W. y. scAnion Ethel
Blackburn have returned from their
wedding trip and are tho guests.
Temporarily. Of the Eroom's parents,
MIR and Mrs Thomas ]. scsnion. Al
their home" Florence Ridge" A.
Bellevue
Mr. and Mrs ~ Geoffr.y Grit,
! mabel Zednichn are receiving con.
EratnlAilonH upon the birth Of n
daughter Gloria. May 10. AZ the
swedish hospital
/
AIRS. r. y. Shrine has returned
from trip 10 California.
Z
SIR. and Mrs. James GlVnAn and
! Mr. and Mrs Fred Merritt left today
10 spend the week end a. Lake
Sutherland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
Mrs. Barker to
Gite Bridqe Tea

AIRS. S. W. Barker will entertain
with bridge tea At her home on
Thursday afternoon. June 4, Assist,
ing VIII be Mrs Charles S. Wills.
Mrs. stanley Barker. Mrr. waiter
Richards and Mrs. y. q. Campbell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
Mrs. Richmond TO
Giro Luncheon

To honor Mrs Robert Harrison
Of Manila. who viii sail June s for
her home. and Mira Walter Phelps
of baltimore. who is visiting In
town. Mrs Nolney Richmond will
entertain sixteen guests az lunch.
con and bridge at her homa on
Thursday afternoon. Jnne 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
Mrs. Burnett Win
ENTERTAIN

In honor OF Airs, Frederick Brown.
who viii leave soon for visit IN
Minneapolis, Mrs. Charles Pyo Bur,
nett Is extending invitations 10 a
luncheon, followed by bridge and
nah jongg, ON wednesday after.
noon, June .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
Hostess at Bridge
Luncheon

Mrs n. w Newton entertained
az a bridge luncheon today at her
home in honor Of her sister. Mrs
Van de Walker and Mrs r. j.
Dibble OF Olympia. who has recent.
- come here TO make her home.
-Four tables were IN play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
-, Dorothy MdriS VII Haze Garden We'd
a ~ g Marriage of Daughter Made KnoaOn

.,,rnIA0E Of Miss Dorothy
Tsi a..' sA'. ssushlsr Of Mr.. and
r,nl.m 5 MaFls 70 Mt. , har'
= IN q Mrs Hertha hes
~, = s,lenaiEsd on NedAes-
= 1870, ~ June u, a. Z o'c.oeA.
y .,'', .,r,sn ~ Mr. Herbert y
" ~, Cleveland l>leihauer
So ne service
u,,,fn Nordulst VIII ne
~ - honor and Priscilla
ne brides niece, the flower
- NJ. AInsNcr,h BlosS VII Be
.,.n. and tho pshers are 70
: ,,' - Norman N'sshnm Mare
w,lhsn Davis and Wayne
s' ...'.,,ion viii follow the eere-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
Dinner at
HiqhlaRds Home

MIR and Mrs, John Henry Balm.
ser viii entertain With a small din.
ner az their home tonight, in honor
Of Mr.. and Mrs Robert Gale. OF 81.
Cloud. Minn.. who viii sail Saturday
with Mr.. and Mira A. n. stewart on
a trip TO Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
Bridge Tea and Shomer

In compliment 10 Miss Charlotte
Dickinson, who will be June
bride. Mrs Franklin ely viii en-
tertsin sixteen guests a. bridge
tea and kitchen shower at her
home "Wednesday afternoon. June j.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
|5aner at College Club

ne College club announces a din
srr Monday evening. June /. a,
oas s'clock. 2. II. Sargent. chiet
nd wsraphsr. United States geological
s7sy. win address the club on
skA Illustrating his tax with
ns-msnt sides. taken over q
IN - q s year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
lsformal Tea By
INv. Durdnd

y M Mrs. Harry whitnsy Treat, re.
~ xy returned from a winter in
ND sralulu. and Mrs. Rorses Rand. OF
u xnsson. Iowa, who is visiting in
~ I'm Mrs Jay l. Durand entertained
s" :, truaIly AZ tea Thursday afternoon
vi to- Boulevard Inn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
Miss Katherine Moore
is Bride

Mr. and Mrs w. n. Moore an.
neunee the marriage Of their daush
ter katherine, 20 Nj Charles Tread.
way Hickey son ~ Mira leranei,
J, Hickey % san Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs hickey are at home
ht the oxford Crest apartments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
Informal Evening
at Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis G., stanton will
entertain 80 guests ~ bridge and
nah jongg at their home Saturday
night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
rlosed on SATURDAY.

n orthopedic lunch room and
= \ Thrift Shop will be closed all
- BE- Saturday, Memorial Day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
NJ. Armstrong TO Give
=, for Trureler

:, tasor Mrs. Colin o Redtord.
= Nm leave shortly for abroad.
ss.ncss ]. Armstrong VIII en-
-, With tea on TUESDAY after
!. ,sn. Z. from I until 8 o'clock,
=. .psr.men, a, The McKelvey.
~ Manson =. Backus. Mrs. Her
N Gowpn, Mrs stanley Grif.
(, M Joseph Black. Mrs, II. p.
sssr ara Mr., Otis FLOYD I.amson
Z .l,rnate al the urns. assisted
,ru,p o. the younger girls,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
|rm VIII Honor
|Viss Burton

W. Starr Calvert and Mrs, Sam
L. csld,rAesd viii entertain with
"a II Mrs. calNert's home on
s.s-.ssay afternoon. Juno 10 as
rrpllmsnt 10 Miss Alma Burton
r,sema whose marriage to Mr..
~. Hubert will be an event Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29

William Turnaciiff chairman OF the
AmcricaniEAtion department Of the
woman'a Century club. Mrs George
y Mclaughlin. associate member.
atlarge. afr, Charles Griffith. rep.
rescnt!ug the Central Council Of
tho American Legion.
This bureau has headquarters in
room b4s Henry building. II may
he reached by calling Ell iot,sasi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
PRAIRIE ROSE CLUB
LADIES GRoTTo CLUB
Sci .ECTS CHAInAIEN

Tho Prairie Rose club viii hold It's
regular monthly meeting Monday.
June /. at the homo OF Mrs. q. A.
Bostwick. 2ii2 +. Grand ave, Ever.
EFT. Those attending may take the
stage leaving tho depot. 1914 Third
ave. at e:45 a. m. or the interurban
leaving at 10 \. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
HEBREW BENEVOLENT
/ SOCIETY

Seattle Hebrew Benevolent society
Will hold It's last meeting OF the club
year Wednesday. June .. at 2:so p.
m. at Temple Center. Everyday
Romance by Miss Flora Madelle
Hartman. Music and social hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29

Of Roses" Compensation" "Kin
dred" Thalia Reynor tpen namei
"A Sonnet" Alexander Mckinnon
Proyerbla DR.. William l. Hall
Chinese story" THE Thousand
Milo Horne"
The next meeting will be held AZ
the Y. W. c. a. Wednesday even
ing. June q.
REORGANIZATION BUREAU
ELECTS OFFICERS
AZ a meeting Of the Ametlcanim
ton Bureau Of Seattle Organizations
held wednssday at Flodeuek a
Nelson's auditorium Mrs, J. II lat,
tis, representing tie Seattle FEEDER,
alton OF womcn'a clubs. was r..
elected chairman 20 serve for the
ensuing year. Mira Robert Mosn,
Of the Young Ladies' Institute. was
elected sccfetA - treasurer.
The board % directors elected
wsrc Dr. ]. c, Herbsman. executive
secretary Of the China club Mr 3.
+. Fleming. assisting sunerip,sudent
Of the Seattle public schools; Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
sEArrIE AssEMBI.Y

Seattle Assembly order OF the
Rainbow for Girls viii hold its first
Installation on Monday evening. June
/, at o'clock. in the corinthlan
room, Masonic temple.
POETRY CLUB MEETS
The Seattle Poetry club met
Wednesday evening at the Y. w. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29

To make celery crisp take the
stalks apart, wash thoroly and
stand In the refrigerator for several
hours in a pitcher Of cold water
containing teaspoonful Of salt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29

~ NURSERY HAS
NV OFFICERS

Hiss annual meeting Of the a.
e Day Nursery assoc,a,lon ba,d
asdaY the following officer,
II elected to serve for The ena,,ins
Mrs David ,. Grant was 70
- PRESIDENT: Mrs. waiter J Henr ~
Frederick. ' tbirs y daa m n.ss,d nrn
i'sal, Of the remainder n n,
Msn follows:
y Abn.r Brown, fourth vic.
sias secretary w. m f, " y ~ Krn RI
aafsr; Mrs. r. &, Force - corro
ing secretary; Mrs. y 8 w,it
a'rbsnhIp secretary. Mrs y 7
s'a' Mrs. O. 4. 9, Rocb ,,s, ~ ar =
y. Louis 2, L. Mendel. 'I members eart
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-29
r'' !, Coli Club

r a. shorroek has invita-
=, FOR bridge luncheon on
..s,v afternoon. June Z, al the
-. ,,hlcs viii he In play