davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-03

inspector averages over $500 more
than in Is cities; Is cities pay average
salary of $2,309 to chief nurse, while
Washington has no chief nurse; "A
cities pay average salary of $1,714 to
school nurses; Washington pays 81, $50,
and out of 10 cities pay dentists at
the rate of at least $500 higher than
the Washington rate.
THE shortage in staff and INSULT
cheney of payment also is reflected in
lower productive efficiency in Wash
ington's school medical inspection
work.
THUS we find that 10 out of
"a cities examine all entering pupils.
While Washington examines less
than one-tenth in all grades. 10 out of
e cities have from / to follow up
examinations. while Washington is
unable to furnish any; 20 cities aver
age 67 7,253 complete medical eXamina-
tions, while Washington makes less
than 10000; % cities average 524,-
2G4 partial examinations, while Wash
ington makes less than $4,000, and 20
cities spent an average of S142 1856 for
school medical inspection work-more
than $4,000 over what Washington
spent last year. Washington expendi-
ture was SCI l20'
Evening star., 1925-11-03
DETECTIVES FAILED
IN DURKiN SEARCH
steel-Vested Squad, Heavily Arm
ed, Captures House, But
Slayer Is Not There.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. Novembe + 3. - Chicago
detectives who waited all night with
steel shields. shotsuns. bombs and
pistols to storm 4 farmhouse in Lake
County, Ind, where Martin Durkin.
SLAYER of two detectives, was thought
hidden had no success for their pains.
Durkin was not in the house when 1t
was raided at dawn.
Three men who claimed to know the
escaped slayer told the officers that
they had seen Durkin enter the house
shortly after midnight. Protected by
the armored barriers, the police plan
ned to swoop down on the place and
shoot II out with the auto thief and
gunman. who has vowed never to be
taken alive.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Col. John L. Bond Retired.

Col. John l.. Bond, 34th Infantry.
recently in command at Fort Eustis.
Va. has been placed on the retired list
of the Army on account of disability
incident to the service and will pro
ceed TO his home. He Is from Ohio and
was appointed second lieutenant, May
l, 1899, during the Philippine insurrec-
ton. During the World War he served
as a lieutenant colonel Of Infantry in
the National Army and was afterward
promoted to colonel in the same forces
He reached the grade of colonel in the
Regular Army last January.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
TAKOMA PARK SCHOOL
IMPROVEMENT URGED
First Meeting Is Held in New
Building Under Auspices of
Community League.

The first meeting to be held in the
new Takoma Park-Silver Spring High
School took place last night under
the auspices of the Takoma Park
Community League. Capt. Charles V.
Johnson presided. The new building.
which has recently been completed, is
located at the intersection of Phila
delphia and Chicago avenues, North
Takoma, Md.
An address was made by President
} Johnson, who spoke Of the gathering
as being of interest to the residents
in the vicinity OF the school and add
ing that the meeting afforded every
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Killed Accidentally.

NEW YORK. November R.-
Abraham Melinitsky, an employe of
the Mersel-Darling Bread Co., the
Bronx, was accidentally shot and
killed in the offices of the company
today by David Pecker, president of a
wholesale bread company, who was
displaying a new revolver. Pecker
was held on a technical charge of
homicide pending arraignment.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
CHANG TAKES PENGPU.
Gen. Sun Establishes New Defense
Line 20 Miles Below.

NANKING, China, November 8 CP).
Reports received here indicate that
Marshal Chang Tso-Lin's Manchurian
troops, advancing south from Hsu-
chow, have captured Pengpu, on the
railroad about 100 miles south of Hsu-
Gen. sun Chuan- Fang We're concen-
trating. Gen. Sun appears to have
established a new defense line at
MingkWang, about 20 miles below
Pengpu.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
QUITS DRY POST.
Deputy Administrator Stroup Calls
Detroit "Wettest City"

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, November 3.-A. b.
Stroup resigned today as deputy ad-
ministrator in charge of Federal pro-
hibition forces here, coupling his res
lgnation with a statement in which he
to which he ever has been assigned.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Shows the Average.

IF we average these figures" de
cIared Chairman Hatch, I'VE find that
Washington has 13 doctors compared
10 an average of % (23 cities, Washing
ton has 10 nurses compared to an aver
age of AZ ga citiesl Washington has
l. dentists compared to an average of
IA U3 cities: salary of chief medical
Evening star., 1925-11-03
TEACHER is KILLED.
Auto Accident Fatal Near Gran ts-
vile, Md.
Special Dispatch TO The star.

SPECIAL Dispatch to The star.
GRANTSNILLE Md. November s.
Miss Ivy Hershberger, Is, u school
teacher. was instantly killed late yes
terday afternoon when an automobile
in which she was riding, while en- route
to funeral. crashed into truck
loaded with telephone poles.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Capt. Kishler on Retired List.

Capt. Claude l.. Kishler, Coast
Artillery Corps, stationed at san
Francisco, has been placed on the
retired list of the Army on account
of disability incident to the service.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Assigned to Army Dispensary.

Capt. Paul II. STREET., Medical Corps
at Jefferson Barracks, Mo, has beer
assigned to duty at the Army General
Dispensary, this city.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
Retired From Active Duty.

First Sergt. Ananias Harris. 25th
Infantry, at Nogales, AriZ., has been
retired on account of duration of
service.
Evening star., 1925-11-03

l owe a debt of graft
tude to you home cooks of
good tomato soup for the
many suggestions you
have written me.
Indeed, the creative
work which | feel that |
have accomplished m pro-
ducing this new tomato
soup would have been
impossible without the
help and inspiration of my
many friends among the
millions of home cooks.
Evening star., 1925-11-03
II perfect symphony Of flavor I"
"Oh, my dear madam, that is too extravaganza .
Iprotested to lady in one of my audiences,
who arose to praise my new tomato soup

Later ON, when contemplated her en-
thusiastic outburst, I decided that, after
all, there was something to 1t.
Inmy opinion 1t is the high note OF the
acrid flavor of the unripe parts of the to-
mato that spoils many otherwise good
tomato soups.
The acrid taste in tomato soup, we used
to think, came only from skins and seeds,
but have gone further by my process of
selection and preparation, and now elm
mate almost third of the tonato-in fact,
almost half of the entire top.
The mellow part which retain contains
Evening star., 1925-11-03
by Van Camp
Of the women I visited

o1To commented favoraby upon the highly
developed, full, rich, tomato favor.
$3.50 spoke in favor of the richer, appetizing
red color.
1870 observed how quickly and satisfactorily
it mixed with milk and water.
Practically all felt that had enhanced the ia
vor by adding June butter.
All commended me for the attention had
given to the nourishing qualities of the raw
materials so that tomato soup may be included
more literally IN the diet of children
Evening star., 1925-11-03

only the sweet tomato sugars, the mild,
appetizing tomato acids, but more than
that, the parts which / retain of these two
elements in the tomato seem to be IN just
the right proportion. There is not too much
acid and too little sugar-there is just
proper balance of each.
There is, therefore, nothing sharp about
my new tomato soup-no discordant
notes of acrid favors. On the other hand,
it has fu1lness and satisfying taste, in
which is uppernost the pleasing havors of
the sweet, tomato sugars.
A pleasing symphony of favor, it might
be called, indeed.
Evening star., 1925-11-03

are yourselves able to make an excellent soup if
you want to take the time and go to the trouble
Evening star., 1925-11-03

When I asked women, therefore, how they
liked this new blend of the tomato favor, was
Evening star., 1925-11-03

delighted to receive their
enthusiastic approval
AS | have gone from
one community to another,
meeting home cooks, and
talking to them about
soup making, | am sur
priSed to learn how many
are pleased with it.
To be the object of so
much praise, is, | assure
you, all the more satisfying
when | consider that the
greatmajority yofyouladies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
80. K. Now"
Joyfully Says Former Suf-
ferer Tortured With
Dread
N CURTIS
Netc, Remarkable Remedy,
Brings Quick Relief From
Sharp, Shooting Nerve
p1j3ie

I'm regard 10 Eopa Ncurltis
Tablets. viii say that ] am o. X.
now. Have had no pain for about
three weeks and feel that I am
cured. Am better In other ways
also. VIII surely recommend
them 90 all whom / know have
Ncuritis.
(slgnod) MRS. w. A. pLATT.-
Mrs. Plat IL only ono OF thou
sands who breathe signs OF relief
when they think OF what this
now discovery Of an eminent
physician hns done for them.
Formerly nerve rGcked and tor
turod by sharp. recurring, agon-
izing pains OF neurItis In face,
neck, shoulders, back and legs,
these poor unfortunatos tried
nearly every known remedy
without results.
Then they tried this now, re-
mnrknblo Eopa Nou-
rltis Tablets. Quick, blessed ro-
lief followed--nervo pains ban
ishcd forever.
l1opa NcurltIs Tablets are
guaranteed 10 be absolutely
harmless and TO so direct TO tho
cause of the pains, noothing and
healing tho influmod nerves nnd
acting To restore them to their
former healthy state. For quick,
sure relief got lGopn Nourltls
Tablets Your druggist viii
recommend them,
All Bartoll and Owl DRUG
stores and all other Leading
druggists Will supply you. Mail
orders accepted,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
R9 DietandHealth
p.Sy.e1r By Lulu Hunt Peters, Md
'''5s'-'' .4sasrsr Diet and aaasetjs for GzdA,sn'
IIu Hunt Peters. Md

on tho face arc accompanied hy IN.
creased wrinkles In the gray mat.
ter. lis a contamination doyoutiy
20 DO wished. / am sure ann
much moro interesting with wrinkles
than was without am 20 my.
self. anyway.
However You won't be any
mop wrinkled n you reduce grad.
ually. as advise; you viii not only
look 10 years younger and live 20
years longer. butt assert Il boldly
your complexion and efficiency
win he 100 per cent better"
And II Is true. have heard
from thousands who have reduced
their weight by this normal. health.
ful method Of scientific control OF
tho diet. and exercise. and / have
never heard Of ono instance where
tho health and happiness and looks
woro not improved.
Tomorrow-Get.ThIn.Quiel, Schemes
I My dear followers:
When sending for material nd.
U
| Peters. care OF George Mattb,w
| Adams Service, $50 Park ave, New
1 York city. Please remember TO on
close STAMPED. aELF-AD-
/ DRESSED envelope Bearing Your
| full name and address. Tho PAM
I phlet on reducing and gaining i,
The only ono for which you mupt en-
close TEN cents in stamps extra.
Make lcttcrB rs brief as possible
NOT OVER 200 WORDS. and type or
make them loglbly with ink. Pleas,
sigp your name az evidence OF good
| faith--we will not use II In any
way. Remember Il Is impossible for
mo TO diagnose for you. Tho quss-
lions you ask Will DO answered In
this column as room as possible. IN
they are OF general interest. Don't
forget the STAMPED, SELF-AD-
DRESSED ENVELOPE.
Copyright. 1926, Ivy The George Mat
thew Adams Service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
Service at
.Orthopedic Shops

Interlaken Guild. with Mrs. L.
l.. Bakken rs hostess. win be In
charge al the Orthopcdlc Lunch
Room on Wednesday Assisting
viii bs Mrs, W. L. Docring. MIA
Roy cadwalader. Mrs. 5. II. Grin
nell. Mrs. X. Gilbert. Mrs. ]. Hamil.
Mrs. A. w Parrahm. Mrs. c. c.
Tenny. Mrs +. NJ. Tandberg. Mrs.
Charles stadfcit. Mrs. NJ. L. Dodge,
Mrs. J. c. King. Mrs. George Bell.
man and Minis. J. a. Afilials.
Queen Anne Guild. with Mrs. NJ.
Z, Baber and Mrs. & $. Wills. will
have charge at the Thrift shop
"Wednesday morning and Capitol
Inn Guild. with Mrs, w ]. Daugh.
crty and Mrs Falcon Ioslln. win be
In charge on Wednesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
10 WrinkIe or Not 70 WrinkIe
rcssniatiy.s.

noes reducing make wrinkles.
~ Yes. and no, II you are over
IS and your skin IN not very elastic.
tho skin does not always follow
readily when tho surface padding
OF fat goes and you may look more
wrinklsd II you do not take prccau.
tons 10 tone up the skin. This
happens especially n you reduce too
rapidly.
II Is not unusual At all. wh!lo on
n reduction diet. 20 look a little
drawn and peaked" and pale but
don't weaken. when you are down
to normal and 10 back TO your
maintenance diet. all this disappears.
/ have had hundreds Of letters ties.
flying 70 this and know from
personal experience. You must be
prepared for tho adverse comments
Of your friends
advise you, II you have had
color in your face before. 10 apply
judlciously and artistlcally--a lit
tic rouge.
Tho neck seems 70 be the feature
that bothcrs tho most. II you will
take some neck exercises for two
minutes or so several times n day
stretching tho head back and 10
the sides as fnr az possible, and
tonSlng tho muscles at tho timc-
the muscles win develop and round
out and the skin will be toned up.
AT the same timo stroke tho skin
with up and down movements, with
some good cold cream. Tho neck
viii be improved. rather than other.
wise.
For the face. smart slnpplng to
bring the blood TO the tissues is
recommended now rather than the
stroking massage movements; light
pats around tho eyes and good slaps
elsewhere. You cnn nlso use the
Fuller's Earth or white OF egg mp
pllcatlon once or twice n week.
They also bring the blood TO tho
surface.
Fuller's Earth Is tho foundation
Of the beauty clay masks. II Ia n
form OF clay called kaoln. You can
get 10 cents worth In a drug store,
mix 70 with solution Of glycerine
and water. ono part glycerinc. five
parts water, and mix as you desire.
Apply to your face and leave on
for ten minutes or so, then wash
off with warm water and apply the
Elycerlne solution.
Rubbing the face with ice. or ice
cold water once or twice daily until
a glow Is produced Is also recon-.
mended by the beauty parlors, Use
some good cold cream or skin food
which you know Is harmless for
your skin. Mt night. prefer the
glycerine solution.
You must remember that VIC can.
not always be as smooth skinned ns
we were when wo were II. reducing
or not reducing. As havo told
you before. believe nature docs
not intend that we should. II
would defeat her purpose. n we
were 70 continue 10 look nj 40 as
we did al "a. with our ndded cxper
fence, the young would obviously DO
nt disadvantage
or course, ! understand II is the
excess wrlnkllng We want to avoid.
Wrinkles that conc normally and
show wo have lived and learned.
AFRO desirable and we accept them.
] shall quote Diet and Health
II don't SEQ why women, and mon,
too tsecretly) worry 10 much nbout
wrinkles. II tho increased wrinkles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
Seattle Society
Assistant-Laura Emory
Audience at Opening of Nee
Theater; EntertdipS for Visitors

A BRILLIANT assomhlas0 wei.
"A coined the Henry Duffy Play
yrs last evening az tho opening %
tho President thcatcr. which was
bright and colernu IN is renovated
Interior. and beautiful with great
baskets Of lovely flowers m the
foyer
Both large parties and smaller
groups composed the large audience,
among which were noticed Mr.. and
Mrs, Frederic strive, Mr., and Mrs.
Mrs, A. NJ Wethernl, Mr. and Mrs
r. u, Merrill Mr., and Mrs, \, $,
Downey, Or. ana Mrs Henry suE-
zAllo. Mr. and Mrs Alexander Me
Evan. Mr.. and Mrs. W. y, Perkins
Mr.. and Mrs T, J. Traftord-Hute-
son, Mir. and Mrs John W. Eddy.
Mr.. and Mrs Joshua Green. Or.
and Mrs Jay Durand MIR. and
Mrs Raymond Frazier, Mr. and
Mrs Paul Manden Henry. Mr. and
Mrs. W. II. McGrRth. Mrs Harry
Whitney Treat, Mr., and Mrs I'D
ward ]. Garrett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan $, McCord.
Jr,. Mr.. and Mrs Arthur lAumer,
Mr.. and Mrs "a r. Alexander. Mr.,
and Mrs George Hearst OF san
Francisco, Mr.. and Mrs Joseph l.
CarmAn. Jr.. Or. and Mrs Clarence
shannon. Rev, Dr. and Mrs, W, A.
Major. Mr.. and Mrs Charles =
Thurston. Mrs NJ. G. pcyo. Mrs
John NJ spargur, Mr.. Norman
StlneS Mr.. and Mrs r. s, Good
win. Mrs. Ellis Morrison. Mrs
William Pigot,. Mr.. and Mrs Henry
Frederick.
Mr.. and Mrs Gilbert Black, Mrs
Nllred Raymond Mr. and Mrs
Theodore Owens. Mr., and Mrs. Al
exander Pringlc. Mr. and Mira
Cebcrt Baillargeon, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Han. Mr. and Mrs Bert
Swezea. Miss Helen Farrell. Miss
Bentonia Green. Miss Catherine
Collins. Mr.. and Mrs Kcnelm
winslow. Jr.. Mr.. and Mrs Law
renee Arnold
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
L.ADIEs' GHOTTO CLTTu

LADIES' GRoTro CLUB
ladies Grotto club VIII meet at
tho Washington Childruns Home.
$500 T. 6sth 81. on "Wednesday.
November II.
Bring thlmhlc. scissors and lunch;
take Ravsnna car TO ssrd. whcro
auto will b. waiting at 1000 o'clock.
roll call. Health Hints. commit,
toe. Mrs. John H. shea. Mrs. Aren't.
bald Mcintosh. Mrs.. Weir ~ ~,
holm. Applied education commit.
tee Of the Seattle Federation Of
women'A Clubs. 1915. rosa room
OF Moves cafeteria. Miss Almlra
George. chairman. Miss Jessie Mer.
rick. chairman OF Safety week viii
speak; all clubs urged to send rep.
rcssntAtlves.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
Bridge Party for Miss
Henderson and Fidnce

Mr. and Mrs. AIsrtius King will
entertain AZ bridge on Wednesday
evening, az their homo, Ia honor OF
Miss Esther Henderson and her
tiancc Mr.. Earle Ragiey Jcnnor.
whose marriage win take place sat.
urday evening.
Last Thursday evening Miss
Lydia nushcll entertained with
three tables OF bridge at herr home
for Miss Henderson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
Personal

Mr. and Mrs, Gilbert skinner and
Mrs, Robert Graham win leave
Wednesday by motor for California,
10 attend the whahinEton-Ca
.sotball game.
Mrs Anslsy Newman. Of Buffalo,
who has been visiting her mother.
Mrs. D. 81 RellaE Tor several
months b leaving tonight Tor her
home,
Mr. and Mira. Melville swnlwoll. Of
Abcrssen. were guests IN town over
the last weekend
Mrs Harry Hollis. OF San Der
nardlno. and Mrs. Louis Davenport,
o. spokane. were IA town Tor a few
days last week.
Mr. aud Mira Harry Lyman
strong. who have been residing IN
Honolulu for tho past year have
arrived IN town and are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Il. Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. } ". Hughes have
removed TO their new residence AT
100 22nd ave. ~.
Mr.. Edward LaFargo viii leave
Wednesday for the Orient. 20 be gone
Tor two or three months.
Mr.. and MR. j. H. sundatrom
tAlico oliver are receiving congratu.
htions upon the birth OF a daughter.
November ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
Music
Quartet Will Open Series
of Concerts Tonight

Quartet Will Open Series
of Concerts Tonight
Tho spsTgur String Qbrtet, Seat
Ties G,tinEulshCd chamber music In
ierprotsrs. win appear tonight IN the
first COMFORT OF its winter series
which win be held IN the spanish
ballroom az Tho olympic Hotel
An who are music lovers. or ar
pire 70 be. should hear this program,
as n N mre IA interest
/, The program begins promptly at
$50 and II announced as follows.
'Qusftst y Aanor opus ~. No. ..
-.sss..as.rtts..+. Haydn
Allegro
AudHuts
Msuust0-AlisETo ma non tfoppD
FINALE Hassl
tal HchsrIando TsehGikoWsxY
80 t0l Andanis Csntabile .....,..,
rs.........sss..s-s.. TsahaikowsSy
fQuhrtst y Ainor ........... Dshuasy
Anime 81 tres decide
Asses vi
AndEntino doucomsnt
Tres mofsrs
sFirst psrfounanes ia this city
'itsqusstsd,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10

LEAGUE or WOMEN VOTERS
Important business meeting Of the
League Of Women Voters viii be
held At the y. W. c. a. Wednesday.
November II, Mt 1915 .. IN. Al
members URGED 20 be present.
In honor Of Mrs. Casper whitney.
vlce president OF tho national
League. n ten VIII be given Noyom-
Der ~. from 20 8. NJ tho home
OF Mrs. George Wright. 1917 2Sth
ave. ".
zoNTA CLUB
Tho Zon,a Club win meet n the
Chamber OF Commerce Wednesday
evening. November II. AZ o'clock.
Invitation Of new members.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
Honor Guest at
Luncheon

Mrs William Pigott entertained
with a small luncheon az Tho olym.
pie. Monday afternoon. IN honor OF
Mrs. Paul Pigutt. who viii leave later
IN the month FOR Piedmont, where
she VIII visit her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs c. A. A, MCGEE. until after the
holidays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
RAvENNA soc1AL c1.1rn

Rayenna Social Club of Rayenna
Chapter No. is9. o. f.. s.. viii have
a benefit party Wednesday evening.
November II. at Sl5 o'clock. NJ
Nortons' Cafeteria. 1919 Second ave.
Bridge and whist will DO played.
Members and friends arc cordially
invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
TIInEEIN % rAHTY

A-thrss-in-ona parts viii be held
~ ~ homes of SIR. oliver HuIbocE.
2i2l Seventh ave. vs.. and Mrb. Il
NOR Ruthsirom. elz7 Seventh ave.
", on Saturday evening, November
H. Dinner will be served from 6
until 7 O'clock. followed by dancing
and cards
The proceeds from the party viii
20 70 the Pythian Sisters Of Mizpah
Temple No. 30. 70 aid IN missing the
quota for tho Chrildrens' Unit Of the
Pythian Home az Vancouver. y. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY

WEST SEATTLE w. C. T. U.
The regular monthly meeting Of
West Seattle w. c. 7. U. wfil b
held in the primary department. OF
the NJ f. church. tls; ana And.
over. on Wednesday afternoon. No.
vember II. at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
Mnrriaae AnnOnnced

Mrs. Charles Goodenough an.
uounccs the marriage OF her daush-
Ter. Alice Gertrude. 70 Mr. John II
Elliott. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. II. $.
Elliott. on October 81 in tho Church
u the Epiphany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott ara a, home
ia the Caryin apartments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
Taco Honor Guests
at Luncheon

Miss Cy-mbra Daniels entertained
with luncheon OF twenty covers
today IN honor OF Mrs, Sears Brace.
Of Minneapolis, and Mrs. Eta Grove
Martin. OF Rosario. Nah jongg was
played later.
Invitations were limited TO Init.
mate friends OF tho honor guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
Sonata Program

Tho second Of The series Of sonata
recitalH begin given al the Cornish
theator By Peter Meremblum. vio-
linist and Berthe Ponoy. pianist, will
be presented this evening.
The program win DO ns follows:
AF0AttFf Hoheh ratstsFtsHsrFssrss
,,s,..r...,. beethoven N7TD-it15)
AdhKis Host6nuto
AduHio con yarihtiout
AdHEi8
Presto pinhls
h9nHth ~ ~ Minor HrHhms Ntaf.If9-D
Allegro
AdaEin
IN POGO presto con seuumsHto
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
Women's Clubs
PROGRAM ARRANGEn

PROGRAM ARRANGED
The music department Of the Fine
Arts Study Club viii NEE, AZ the
homo o, Mrs. Thomas Gaynor. 1851
47nd ave. 8. w. wednesday. No.
vemb1r II. Nt 1910 q. m. Mrs. Ar
thur II. Fischer win give a paper on
tho composer. Horatio W. Parker.
and Mrs. a conland Wilson. a
synopsis OF hts opera Mona"
Tho following musical program
will be given:
Piano-sslsetsd--
Mrs Evelyn Wilson.
vecsi--"o Ask Ms Not" ......P.rkes
y Mrs. A. l.. MeRsown
taj Walls. GraeHs op. -. so. g..
1890 ,.s.s,..+..-ss..ss.- Parker
90 coais ssrisuy op. %. 40. /
s.s.ss'..y. ... ........... Parker
Mrs, Paul Barnes
Vocal
"a "a Mans Song ....... Parker
90 Together" ........... Parker
Mrs Arthur ~. Fischer
Aecumpanist Mrs. Paul Barnes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-10
LoRRATNE SOCIAL cLuB

The Lorraine Social Club will
meet on Wednesday. November II.
at 2 o'clock. with Mrs Eta Ross.
1921 18th ave. Tho assisting host.
esses viii be Mrs. Margaret Beaton
and Mrs. Jeanette Wood.