davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-11-04
ADAM A wEsCHLER 4 son. Auctien..rs.
u S. MarshaPs Sale of Con-
fectionery and Restaurant
Equipment.

By virtue of writ Of spscial fer, fac,as
is.ued out of the clerss once ef the Su
and TO me directed. I viii sell by public
auction; for cash. at III. suctlon rooms ef
Northwest. washinrten. q. e At ELEyEN
O'CLOCK An. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER
scribed proeerty in mart as fellows: 10 mod
ern (Blacki vitrolite Tables with 40 nested
Battery Of Coffee trns. 12 Costumers. 3
Electric Fans. Plate Glass Csse: CoMnter
Scales. Crockery. Glass and Silver ware.
Electric Mixers Awnings Aluminium Trays;
Lot Kitchen Utensils. etc. seized and levied
Joseph H Hurley and sold to satisfy judg-
ment at law No. 70521. in favor of Frank
F.. c. SNYDER.
NOT = IOI3 L. 6 Marshal.
Evening star., 1925-11-04

ing and thro,E Eh services of our Free Ma
tiensl Emelevrnant Bureau; Day snd eve
ming tlaae~s nearly filed ! a weeks course
Call quickly 2 M to . rrl. Investigate
Then decide Lewis Hetei Training Sehsels.
Pennsylvanis Avenue at 93rd st.
Evening star., 1925-11-04
lnC-- J O7EI son. AUCTIoHEERs

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE LARGE.
PRE%[1EsA sSI sS1 M, new fFkTE3 sTE3
ATETHF = THF x0RrHWFsT or rTHE ST coRSEk 81 s.
IVY STREET AND NEW JERSEY
BY virtu. Of a certain deed Of trust duly
recorded in Lher No. ila". folio 30i ct
seq. of the land records Of the District OF
Columbia and at the request of the party
secured thereby: the undersigned trustees
will sell At pubic auction, in front Of the
rTfYm,f. 81 S6v GP TNsFSRAf THE sJENKH
FoITR THIRTY o.CLOrK PM. the follow
Ing described land and premises. situate. u
the District Of Columbia and designated a.,
and hriu4 lot 81 N Robert H Ryans sub
division of part of square COB, "a per plat
recorded in Liher i. G.. folio lHf, Of
the records Of the OF . of the surveyor OF
the District of Columbia
Terms: Sold subject To prIor deed OF
trust for 81 600 further particulars of
which viii Ne announced AT time of sale
the purchase price above said trust TO he
paid in cash 4 dcpoSit OF $500 REQUIRED.
CorveyanrInc. rsrordin. and revenu" stamps
Al purchasers cost. Tr'a rs TO he conlrlIed
with within thirty 6ayS. otherwise deposit
forfeited and the prooerty may he sdver-.
tised aud rnsoId ~ the discretion o. the
trustees.
StNTFT. A. DRTRY. r
JAMES +. NICHOLSON
Trt,s
Evening star., 1925-11-04
HotelACcountants
WANTED
Clerks. BoekkeeBers
Accountants Prepare
Ouirk for Big Pay

Great scarcity of men ant
women trained IN this branch
eff accountanty. Salaries ara
high-up 80 $3.50 : month
often with free living. Op'
portuHltv to rise te mar
sger ct SveH greater salary
j. p. job son. photo above
rose ftnn1 80 week
Evening star., 1925-11-04

Colored Houses Wanted.
Will buy ANAL brick houses in any sec-
tion ef the city fer cash ar will assume
r.r,, Gss hss,.i t.' p.a star .r:Sss .ae. s
Evening star., 1925-11-04

aFTHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED
account 81 rain until THURSDAY. NOVFM
sEN FIFTH. 1878. AT THE SAME HOUR
BY ORDER OF TRUSTEES.
Evening star., 1925-11-04

StNTEL A. DRTRY.
JAMES +. NICHOLSON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
A Question

lust where does self-government cease
j to be a blessing, if anywhere?
Ordinarily that sounds like ridiculous
question.
But consider the plight of a large mid
western city. Under new state law.
only small amount oS bonds can be voted
by the council; the rest have to be passed
on by the people.
AS a result, this fall will find bond is
sues for more than S5O,000,00O up for APP
prevail by the voters.
And there's serious chance that. con-
fronted by such staggering total, the
voters will turn the issues down indis-
criminately, even leaving the city unable
to pave its streets or install its water
mains.
And this raises the question: Are such
matters better left in the hands of the
council, or must the voters pass on every
penny that is to be spent?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
WorSe2

THE head of Washington's women po-
L lice gives out an interview in which
she asserts that the morals of the modern
girl are rapidly going from bad to worse,
She cites conditions She as n polcewom-
an, has discovered, MS confederation of
her statement.
But are they. really
There is greater freedom than ever
beforee certainly. And undoubtedly there
are more cases where girls of good fami-
lies run afoul of the police.
But the average girl is probably a
whole lot better than she ever was, Better
equipped to face the world and take her
own part; better equipped to be good
wife to some man or to go it alone, which
ever is to be her part; better equipped to
enjoy life and make it have the most
meaning for her.
More power TO her She meets you
on an equal footing, she's candid, she's
Self-reliant. Don't worry about her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27

VoU can get an answer to
l. any question OF fact or In
formation by writing Tho Seat
tie Star Question Editor. i3z2
New York ave. Washington.
u. C.. and inclosing cents In
loose stamps for reply. No
medical. legal or marital adj
vice Personal replies. conf.
Dental All letters must be
signed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
OPERA PROGRAM
FOR SHOW
Jacques lou JerviIIe to Ar
range Events

JACQUES JoU JERvILLE, Cor
y nish school. presented Monday
afternoons program at the Sports
mems show, Green Lake. sponsored
by the Music and Art Foundation
fund, Broadway and Summit units.
Monday evening Is operate night.
with pupils Of Miss Sylvia Tell fea-
tured Here's the program, which
starts at 3:
Speciality dance OF &c girl pupils of
Miss Sylvia Tell.
Edwyn O. Cook--La Jolls File de
Perth tBlEeU; Sea GypEy clough
Lslghter.
CavallerIa Rustlcana (MascagnD -four
scenes lin coHtume) santuzza, Ellen
Colby stranE; Lucia, Froda Houck; Al
no. Paul Tenney.
Margaret Langford and EDWIN q.
Cook-La Favorita CDonizzettD. There
Was n Lover and His Lnss (Wnltew) 4:
nt the plano, Dorothy Russell.
arranged by Miss Sylvia Tell. Cor
nish Hohooi)
1. Scenes from an Imaginary Ballet
Duet and Trio; Margaret Tapping. Mary
Lemon and Scdrn Soceamp. intcrrris-
sion (Mrs. Bhker).
- bht'HhiH' --''hn NhluWtllt Ncdfh
ssecnmp, Margaret Tapping Frances
FuHon
Q. Slavc Dance from Alda.-NeIi Fish
er. Wnlfrod fsham, Doris Drontwett,
Mary Rsltzs and Betty Bdchncr.
4. The BCs-Nodra Beocntnp.
.. Russian Cosatochduo Virginia
Nachant, Jean Caldwell.
1ntermiHron Mira Bakery.
0 Boloro-.frbm Spanish ballet. Lc-
he Igytv al
icon Caldwell. Nodra seeoamp, yIrginin
Nnchent MGvy Lemon. ToreadorB- Mary
Catherine Austin, Annette Bcrkey, Fran
ceH Fuson, Mary HcEachernn.
CAN intrrmlssionA from three to five
minutes diratlon)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
Newspaper IN
tsrrriss Assn.
aat United
Prsss Service
A Champion Dies
BY Raymond Clapper

yLTILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN is
wv dead on his chosen field of battle
He died fighting for the word of God
IS he understood it, at Dayton, Tenn,
His last public pronouncements were
declarations of faith; faith in the re
vealed word of God; faith in the here
after: faith in the literal Interpretation
of the Bible, as opposed to such interpre-
tation rs is put upon the holy writ by
modemistS; faith in the teachings of
Christ.
He died alone. There was none to see
his passing, as his soul was carried away.
And to one who saw Mr.. Bryan, as | saw
him. during the stirring days of the re-
cent Scopes evolution trial in Dayton,
these things come to mind.
Mr.. BRYAN saw himself as the defender
of the faith. He would have gladly en-
dured torture-even crucifiXion-for the
victory of his chosen cause And for a
man of his age, he may be said TO have
all but endured torture. As the torrid
rays of a Southern sun beat down, he sat
day after day in the crowded Dayton
court room, a silent champion of the re.
vealed word"
Then came his historic speech. In the
closing hours came what proved to be his
last real public appearance For years he
had fought in the ranks of a political
party He knew the hardships of the
hustlings. He had dealt with material
things But on his last appearance he
entered the lists as the sef-appointed
champion of God He clashed in what
was one of the most remarkable court ex-
aminatons in American jurisprudence
with rlaraupa Dnrlou
The noted Chicago attorney an agnos-
tic, cross examined Mr.. Bryan on his re-
hgious beliefs.
After the cross examination. Bryan
was declared to be ignorant by modern
lists, but the faith of Mr.. Bryan remained
mistaken.
Someone remarked in Dayton but
few days ago, that the intensely religious
people of thai section would not have
thought it anything unusual had Mr. Bry-
an been swept away to heaven in char
lot of fire, after his great battle with
Darrow.
And now Mr.. BRYAN has gone. Only
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
Bibles Power Thru the
Ages Told in WaWarer'
Seattle's Pageant Opens Monday Night
at University Stadium

OF the body alone, bit 10 sorfdom OF
tho soul"
He tells them OF the coming Babe
OF Bethlehem, their own Mes9iah. the
Christ who could lead them out to
freedom and salvation.
Then follow episodes which wildly
portray tho Advent OF Christ. and the
great cvents.of His earthly ministry.
including the browning events OF tho
CrucifiSon, Resurrection and Asccu.
sion.
+, Wayfarcr. meantime, has been
looking on as these things have
trnnspired before his eyes.
BY his side always has been I'm.
Outstanding, who has explained the
meanings OF all that he has seen.
Wayfarer is tho average man, full
OF doubts, full OF questions. and too
often dcspairing OF ever realizing n
state OF perfection in human society,
while Understanding Is the spirit OF
Interpretation or wisdom which is
able TO show how the Christ OF God
who has set up n kingdem of righte.
BUSINESS win eventually bring togcth.
or in one great brotherhood all
classes, nations and races to dwell
In peace and goodwill forever.
Tho pageant closes with IA grand
final OF tho March OF All Nations"
illustrating In a spectacular manner
the universal triumph of human
brotherhood
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
C REAT DISPLAY
City AbIaze as Grand Mas
ter Turns Switch

Most Eminent Grand Master Leoni.
das +. Newly and his staff of grand
lodge officers arrived Saturday at 3
p, m. arsl were escorted thru the
streets to The Olympic by a process
sion OF plumed knights from Seattle
communicates. o
He was presented the golden key
to the city by Mayor Brown and
officially welcomed on behalf of the
people OF Seattle and the Northwest.
The brilliant 100000 electrical
display which was opened by the
grand master from his headquarters,
attracted thousands OF Seattle resi-.
dents and people from nearby towns.
The display viii be given every night
during tho conclave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27

So. FiJii: Lat spring nc
contractor put thru a seuer on
Eighth aro ~ w.. iron 75th 70
E5fh sta The street iras aug
up but me dirt iCas Heucr
scrapoi lerd 80 ia some places
u Is almost impossible 10 drive
up 10 the curb WITHOUT getting
stuck 10 the dirt Please Firit
aud obHgr. IL. H. 81
The street department has
made investigation and reports
that the street On the locality
described n ia satisfactory con
dltion. II error in location has
been given, telephone correct To-
cation to street department.
Eliot 0732.
Mr. Firit; Are The traffic
latos Tor me good ~ INC general
public. or The fc6. or for fhc
police departmeHr on cherry
n. bctuceH First and second !
see from MP office toiHdoW ddiIU
the same cars parked there Tor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
Knights March Again,
800 Years Ago They Rode East
Then They Fought to Win City
Now Crusading Host Rides West
And City Welcomes Thousands

so named because their head
quarters were established in
sthe palace Of Baldwin 1I.-solo-
mons temple--ln Jerusalem. At
first the order was limited in
numbers. It's members were
bound by oaths Of chastity and
poverty.
The luck OF war, however, re-
suited in the retakinR OF Jeru-
salem by the Saracens. The
saorder spread over Europe and.
as the armies Of the cross were
forced back, carried with them
their ideals.
There Is no direct connection
between TIE original knights
Templar and today's American
Masonic order The original
order, in fact, was ordered sup
pressed by n council of Vienna
in 1872, due to the political an
tagonlsm OF other bodies.
The history OF the order In
America goes back to August,
1859, in documents found at
Boston Mass
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27

Christian church located7
4. 10 10 said ~ hare been siiR-
ated at Glastonbury. market torn
ia Somcrsetshire. England. ~ Is a
littlc tcqttlod building. erected by
Joseph Of Arimathed. the leader Of
the re apostles sent BY So Philip
10 christldHiSc Britain Tradition
states that Joseph established him
self here. otcino 10 his PILGRIMS staff
,Chich he plaEted on WearVau hin
tohHe he rested. taking root. From
u spranD the celebrated "GlaSbon-
burD." 1hich. according 10 popular
sapeTstitioH, bIossomcd ercry Christ
mas day
O. when and 10 whom was the
first patent granted in tho Un,ted
States2
A. To Samuel WinsloI0 by court
Of Massachusetts, tn 1871 The first
patent granted since the or0ani-a-
tion Of the nation into the United
states ,1as TO Samuel Hopkins on
July 81. 1870.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27

MORE than 500 years ago
4fl men in armor rode and
tramped Eastward across Europe
toward Jerusalem, shrine Of
Christianity. On their shields
was the sign Of the cross; In
their hearts burned the white
fire of determination to Dust
the Moslem invader from the
holy places OF their faith.
AS the 18th century dawned
knigh1 Of the legion OF the
cross planted their flags In the
Holy City and tore down the
crescent banner Of Mohamet
The first crusade was over.
To-day, Thousands Of the splr-
itual descendants Of the knights
who rode Eastward ward
Jerusalem. rode Westward to
Seattle. They came, not a-horse,
in clanklng armor but In Pull
man cars and automobiles. They
found, not fanatic hordes Of
enemies, but welcoming hand
clasps and Gpod fellowship.
AS their knightly fortAars
carried before them. OIL their
crusade, Christianity's token Of
the cross. 30 Knights Templar
bore IL 70 Seattle today tri-
umphant.
The first TempIars, legend
says, we're members Of A re-
lIgious and mllltpy order es-
tablIshcd at Jerusalem nearly
20 years after the prst crusade
had won that city, temporarily,
Tor Christianity.
Duties OF members OF the
order were TO protect pilgrims
20 the shrtnes and 10 tho holy
sepulcher.
These Knights TcmpIar were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
Seattle Clubs Are q
Open for Visitors

Seattle clubs threw open their
doors Monday to visiting knights
Tcmplar At 1890 n M. links OF the
Seattle Golf and Country club, tho
Darlington and Rainier golf clubs,
and the lnglcwood and olympic coun,
try clubs were opened to the visitors.
Fifteen minutes later courtcsics were
extended Ivy the Arctic Rainier Elks,
Knights of Columbus, Seattle Yacht,
Moose. Eagles, University, Women y
University, American Legion, Cham
bor of Commerce and Seattle Masonic
eluba.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
DELEGATE BUSY
Swan Is Inspecting Shrine
Recorders Offices

Attending lodge conve ions
means fun to most delegates, but
to Leslie Swan, president OF the
Shrine Recorders Association OF
America, II means hard work and
more "one.night stands than most
Saint Loolc" drummors' experience.
Swan, who IL recorder in Okla.
homa Clty's new temple, IL at the
New Washington for the Knights
Templar conclav& having completed
n survey OF recorders offices and
systems in the South, Southwest
and Pacific. Northwest
lie declares the recording sys.
tenn used by the Tacoma shrine IL
the hcsl he has yet inspected
Leaving ut the end OF the week,
SWIM viii devote two moro weeks
TO Inspections In the North Central
and Middle Western states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27

TINE development branch fairly well
l. recorded In tho rocks Of centuries
o
lying years
another 10000 earlier when his ourooed down
hind
all when develop his brain
his enemies
walking erect his forembs shortened his head balanced his
off
OF the pelts OF dead animals for covering
did the
different branch that scientists him Pthecanhropu
erectus, the
Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
!? Answers to Your Questions ? !?

Q. Is there any way by which
grass stains can be taken from
wash materials2
A. For colorcd materials. saiars
ate the stains t0ith kerosene and
then cash the clothes as usual
Clear ammonia ,cW remocc grass
sta.ns from tohite goods.
Q. Where and what Is the myth
ical place called "Gladheim"?
A. The cord means bright abode. !"
In Morse mythology u tcus sup
posed to be the dt0cllin0 place Of
Od.H, the largest aud noblest Of
edtices. In this home Is Vdlhalld
fthc hd1 Of heroes, radiant nth
gold, TO iohich are conducted all
,oho fall in battle. The ceiling is
formed Of spears, the root Of
shields. ard fhe benches Strcun
,rith coats Of mail IL teas sup
posed to hate so gates thru each
OF ,chich 800 men could 90 abreast.
Q. Where Is the thyroid gland?
A. This Is ono OF The "ductless
glands" and Is very vascular
gland. lying on the front and
sides Of the Idryuz. composed Of
connective tissue and foIiicles COR
tanning a piscid colloid substance.
the product Of the cells. 10 Il a
storage gland containing chemically
large amounts Of iodine combina-
tons.
Q. Where was the first English
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
Mr.. Fixit of the Star .
Undertakes Here to Remedy Your TroubO
If Of Public Interest

hour. Others arc not Dermiiief
10 DarE here al day What u
me aHsrcTG 4. ~ =
can MAin-7slO and ask for
Sir. CHECK. n the traffic d..
partment Give him the lcenrs
numbers Of the ears and he will
fis the rest,
Mr. FiriG Gan you see 10 u
nat some Of nc rocks and
,anEeH lo0s are removed az me
uadrona battling beaoh1 ThcV
make u terD uncomfortable
for me Iect ~ bathers.
A BATHER,
The park department was not
aware Of this condition. and Will
zee wha can be done 70 remedy
A.
Hr. Firit: Wifh t1hom AZ
Jack Dempsey Iast d0hu -
READER
Dempsey's last official hght
was with Lois Firpo, the Ar
genunian. Dempsey won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
The Story of the Bible
How the Book of Books Reached It's Present Forn-IV
BY RUTH FINNEY

'5reck culture was being disRcm-
mated. Israel out Of race pride
wanted 10 show that she too.
had national literature. Then
cara the question ar TO what
should be included IN the Scrip
lures Discussing this question,
tho churches refer 20 the Old
and New Testament Canons.
meaning tho books OF tho Bible
later accepted by ecclesiastical
authority as divine writ
The first five books OF tho
Bible. containing The Law.
were first 10 be chnonlzed. The
Law was read and sEpounded
from morn until noon for seven
days and then accepted as ia.
yiolablc. Nehemiah tells us. This
probably occurred about 444 u,
c.-tho year when Thucydidcs
was ostracizsd, and Pcriclca
rule In Athens commenced.
II was 200 years later that
the list Of Prophets appears
complete and over hundred
years later. In the latter half
Of tho second century before
Christ when tho roll OF THE
Rest" was finished.
THE Rest. in those days in.
cludcd the Apocryphu. the ton
bookA not now included IN most
Bibles. altho tho dispute as to
their merit has lasted down in.
10 our own times. Apparently
tho Jews before Christ were as
widely divided on this question
as were the later churchmcn,
and no other points such ms adj
mission Of Daniel, Esther. &c.
ClrHnStcs. and tho Song Of Solo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
LIONS CLUB DAY
DRAWS CROWD
Sports Show Program Full
OF Novelties

MONDAY is Lions club day at the
INl Sportsmen's show. Green Lake.
Here are some OF the evening feu-
lures:
Operate evening under the aus.
pices OF the Seattle Music and Art
Foundation funu; Lions club supper
evening. art exhibit by Mugic. and
Art Foundation fund. fur fashion
show: Indian features: band concert;
archery; throwing the diamond hitch
and packing horse by Margaret
papst, Olympic guide; Southern plan.
tation lifo by Sam Chapel and mem.
hcrs OF the Colored Mems Sporting
association; camp cookery; home
camp features: radio program: Boy
Scout and Camp Fire Girls; racing
pigeons, Seattle Racing Pigeon club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27

mon into the canon
Medieval church Eynods and
councils continued 20 argue tho
question. Tho Council Of Trent
IN 1876, accepted tho whole Of
tho Old Testament. including
tho Apocryphn. as canon. and
Bibles included Il until 1895.
when the Edinburg branch OF
the British and Foreign Bible
Society demanded that Il be e1.
Guided from all Protestant 81
blcs IN the future.
But when the Jews had canon.
ICED their law and prophets, they
did not cease adding TO or sub.
tracing from the text. For hun.
drcdH Of years various hands
added 90 tho manuscripts de-
tails which their owners believed
TO be true. Comparison Of the
difference between Exodus 1881
and Exodus 55. illustrates this
point. Apparently It was as late
Rs $50 b. c. before the Jews felt
that nothing further must be
added TO the holy writings
II was somewhere back in tho
same period Syhen the term Bible
first originated. At first the word
was Scriptures. writings, or man.
uacript. hand writings.
But the Phoeniclan port Of
b Gebal. famous for production Of
Pnpyrus, was called Byblos By
the Greeks. Hence the Greek
word "bybipa" or "biblos" came
10 mean "papyrus, then paper
made thcrcfrom and then q book
or writing "Blblla." the plural
form. came 10 mean papers. little
books, documents. scriptures.
library. so finally. Bible. the
Book
TO BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27

Editors Note The folioiSIHg
Is one Of a series Of str articles
relating hs processes BY t0hich
nc prcSrHt English Versions Of
me bible came info bring. Tho
authorities used arc The EneV-
ciopcdia Americana. The EHcvclo-
pedia Rriiannird and various
concordance Of irachcrE Bibles.
IN the dawn OF civilization. nil
Il writing was regarded az holy
only few persons could write.
and these were tho prophets an
priests Every scrap o. their
manuscripts. no matter what the
contents. was carefully chsriBed
by tho people ,ns sacred A. the
ability 10 write became moro
general. the Idea grew up that
because prophets wcro the only
ones who had written. therefore
everyone who could write wns a
prophet.
In those days there was no
dispute over what was Holy Writ
and what was not. But when
tho conqussts OF Alexander be-
gan TO spread Grcck culture
Over tho orient. including Juda.
many men began to wife. and Il
became evident to all TINT MUCH
Of this literature Of the age Wus
not divine.
Then. and only then. began
the aEc.long strife ss 10 what
writings represented tho holy
word Of God and SHAT did not
II was IN that sams period
that tho first idea Of gathering
tho Hebrew writings into one
book. made It's appearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27

Q. What kind Of clubs arc the
Rotary and Kiwanis ciubs7
4. These are city clubs. tho mem
bcrShip OF tchich consists OF p,eH
Of different proiosHoHs 4 limited
number Of men Of any ono pro
fcssion m1y joiH. They meet at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-27
Four Receptions
Planned for Today

Four receptions are planned for
Knights Tcmplar in Seattle Monday.
All visitors were received ut Bethle.
hem commapdery's headquarters by
ladies' Of the commandery at noon.
Visiting went on at the Castle. Third
ana Jefferson, nil afternoon
Other receptions arc: Iiy Louisi.
ana commnndery, in the junior ball.
room, Olympic hotel, at s.; tho Grand
Masters reception, In the italian
room, at S15, and the grand public
reception for all visiting knights in
the Spanish ballroom nt $3.50,