davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Wife Asks Divorce
Third Time; Twice
Was RecOnciled

For the third time in four years
Mrs. Hattie Peake has filed suit in
the District Supreme Court for a
limited divorce from Edwin A.
Peake, a merchant in Eastern Mar
ket. She first complained of al
legged cruelty October 2, 1921, and
was granted limited divorce. The
couple patched up their differences
and the wife asked the court to set
aside her decree, which request
was granted. She again came into
court October with a similar pc
tition for d limited divorce. but be-
came reconciled with her husband
again. and withdrew that suit April
p. She now repeats most of the
charges contained in the other two
petitions. She is represented by At
torney Rudolph II. Yeatman.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Boy in His sNightie,'
Missing, Is Found
Planning Bird Hunt

While police were preparing to
scour the city at o'clock this
morning for Stafford Shaw. 16-year-
old resident of 1860 California
street, reported missing in his
night clothes. the boy was plan
ming pigeon hunt with compan-
ions in another apartment.
Why Stafford should plan a
pigeon hunt in his pa jamas before
daylight was not explained to the
police. Everybody was too happy
over his return to bother about a
small matter like that. anyway.
Statford'S absence was reported
TO the police early today by
alarmed members of his family
after they had discovered he was
missing from his bedroom. stat.
ioid is not in the habit of walking
IN his sleep. they knew, and. as
nothing had been said about a
pigeon hunt, anxiety over his dis
appearance became rampant.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Boy Falls Between Moving Coaches
And Escapes With Minor Bruises

An inexplicable escape from serious
injury or death came to light late
yesterday, when police discovered
that William Hoyt, 9 years old, had
fallen between coaches Of a train
southbound from Washington just
beyond the tunnel exit at New Jer.
sey avenue and E street southeast,
Thursday afternoon. sustaining only
minor cuts and bruises.
The boy, with his mother, residents
of Oneonta, N. Y. was passing be-
tween coaches en- route to the dining
car when he fell.
The mother screamed. The emer.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
COURT CLOSES CLARK
MANSION IN NEW YORK
Permits Montana Senator's Execu-
tors to Maintain Home for
Heiress at Pasadena.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
BUTTE, Mont. October 3.-The
New York home of the late Senator
w. A. Clark of Montana will be
closed and that in Santa Barbara,
Calf. will be maintained by the es-
tate for his family, as a result of an
order signed yesterday by District
Judge Lynch. after an agreement be-
tween Mrs. Clark and the executors.
The Senator's will provided that
his Fifth avenue mansion be kept UP
by the estate until 1928, when his
daughter, Huguette Clark, becomes
of age. The substitution of the Santa
Barbara home was requested by the
widow
Evening star., 1925-10-03

" OIllIueu lEOIi L lTSL TdSe.D
an increase of 100 per cent. 1t is true
that the present owners demanded a
larger rent, but as | stated on the
floor of the Senate, 1 would not agree
to this unless 1t was so decided by
the court.
THE owners of the building are not
at any expense whatever in the care
and heating AND lighting of the
building. The Government pays every
cent of expense in caring for the
building and cannot get even neces-
sary repairs made. There are 100000
square feet of usable space in the
building. The assessed value Of the
building and grounds is S749,802.
II have expected Mr.. Wardman to
call at my office and see if we could
not agree on a rental for the building
] recognize that rents have increased
and would gladly come to some agree
mont with Mr.. Wardman and ask
Congress for an amount which l be
lieve possible to secure by way of in.
crease"
Evening star., 1925-10-03

gency cord was pulled. The train
stopped. A passenger ran out to pick
the child up. An automobile parked
on the street nearby was used to
take the boy and mother to Provi.
dence Hospital.
At first it was believed that in.
ternal injuries might complicate his
condition. but he passed a restful
night last night, and physicians this
morning were Of the opinion that
there was nothing more serious than
cuts and bruises affecting him.
1t is believed that the lurch which
threw the boy off the platform hurled
him clear Of the rails.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
DECLARES HOME BREW
WAS FOR CHILD, is FREED
Mother Wins Case When She Tells
Court Frail Offspring Re
fused Milk.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
DENVER, October 3.-Convicted
and sentenced to Jail for making beer
a Denver mother yesterday won her
case when she appealed to the District
Court and told Judge G. A. Luxford
that the brew was made to nourish
one of her children who was frail
and who did not like milk.
The judge annulled the sentence.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
A. L. Series Umpires Named.

CHICAGO, October ~.-George
]. Moriarty and G. B. Owens today
were assigned by President B. B.
Johnson of the American League to
ofnciate as umpires In the world
series. = '-s"
Evening star., 1925-10-03
MILL PAYMASTER ROBBED
Held Up by Armed Bandit at En-
trance to Works.
BY the Associated Press

Bv The AssOclated Press.
LAWRENCE, Mass, October "a
masked man, armed with a revolver
and accompa MED by another bandit,
robbed George Alexander, paymaster
of the Wood mill. of S12 900 as he was
about to enter the mill today.
Alexander and his guard, Joseph
Hicks, were intimidated by shot
from the bandits revolver. The two
men threw up their hands and the
bandits snatched from Alexander the
box containing the pay envelopes for
mill workers and ran off.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
Bandits Get $150,0OO in Gems.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, October P)-
Three men held up a New York dia-
mond merchant and seven other per
sons in the J. A. Gerber jewelry store
here early today. and escaped with
gems valued at more than $3.50 900.
Evening star., 1925-10-03
MAY COME BACK
IN SIX MONTHS, SAYS
CAILLAUx, IN ADIEU

Continued from First Page
Evening star., 1925-10-03
NEVER THOUGHT HE WOULD DIE.
SAYS SHENANDOAH SURVIVOR
Didn't Seem to Care, Ma
chinist's Mate De-
Things Happened Too
Fast to Give Him Time
to Think.

This is the last Of a series of three
articles by survivors OF the fatal crash
of the Shenandoah
Evening star., 1925-10-03
NOTICE OF EVICTION
SERVED ON JUSTICE
{ Department HEADS

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star., 1925-10-03

Continued from First Page.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Service at
OrthOnedic ShnnS

Mrs Hugh Y. Hone win De host.
sss az the Orthopedtc lunch room
Wednesday. representing University
guild. Assisting her viii be Mra
Warren Brown. Mrs Edgar Roger.
Ms. J. C. Mcmillan. Mrs \ Frank.
lin. Mrs j X. Mcdowell Mira W
n. Gny. Mrs r. o. Ginneyer. Mrs.
T.. w. Graham. Mrs. o y. Joseph.
Mrs. r L. Duqustts. Mrs Maurice
Meade. Mrs & Chase. Jr-. Mrs, H.
". croft. Mrs. W. c. Best. Mrs.
Louis Oulmonu. AlrB r, J. CoEs.
well. Mrs A. V. Rossi. Mrs. A. NJ.
Price. Mrs. ]. r. Bsrde. Mrs, A.
Friend and Miss Eva Peterson.
Queen Anne Guild with Mrs +.
IS. Wood and Mira Z. W Thsrrian
will be tn charge al the Thrift shop
"Wednesday morning and Capitol
HIN Guild with Mrs s. Y. Cook and
Mrs, Falcon Josliu win have charge
on "Wednesday afternoon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Women's Clubs
CLTBS

FEDERATED CLUBS
Federated clubs. 70 meet on
"Wednesday. January :. will include
tho following
Progressive Thought club, with
Mrs G. L. Tanner, 2io9 nth ave w.
at 1890 o'clock Program viii in
cludc talk on What L. Co Mason.
cryg" By Miss Isabel Grifftths.
reading. The Man In the Moon
Games whitcomb Riley. by Miss
Helen Haw, and rendihs. Sugar
Plum Tree" eugene F1el4J, By Miss
Constance Coync. Social hour will
follow. Assisting hostess, Mrs. Nan
ME T.. Holmes Former members
welcome.
Rainier Beach Women's club, with
Mrs +. ". Chriswell. iO0O3 65th
ave s. at ? o'clock Program win
include talk on Seattle Artists by
Mrs G. ]. Birchfeld. and Topics Of
the Day" by Mrs. Harry Dawes.
West Seattle Art club at FEEDER
alton clubhouse. at 1880 o'clock.
Mrs. Daniel Raglan win have les.
son for the day. Topic. Rheims
Cathedral: Mrs. \. r.. Swain will
lead discussion on Current Art"
Hostess, Mrs. J. Herbert Amcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
affairs VIII Honor Visitor and Returned
TraueIerS; Informal Tea for Mrs. Everett

-, honor Nr< rTirIo Henry of
New York. Who ls tho sHr :
~ sister Mis- Donald Nieholsot
"a Nh Jay D pumnt who rr-
,,y returned from four months
,,-,sA Ms claude ST. Sefley viii
--,.r,sln az mgeheou ana later ot
- longs % her home on THURSDAY
srtruc1u
,ro,ssr affair for Mrs uuuni
"A Mrs Henry is the NAH lonsE
.-,,sfsst. 10 which Mrs otis Floyj
.,,s,n Is eNtrndHE Invitations at
- home Tor Tuesday afternoon OF
rsNt week
m welcome % Or and Mr., nu-
"a and also 90 compliment Mu.
s.,ry pr. and Mrs, Frederick
s,,,lsy will BE- hosts a. a dinner OF
..,r,,sp covers az their home on
SUNDAY evening. January no.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Easter Monday Date
for Wedding

Easter Monday. April u, is The day
Mss Elizabeth Folsom. daughter OF
M. and Mrs, Grosvenor Folsom. has
.hosen for her marriage 70 Mr., Law.
lsnce Wiley, OF Seattle,
The service Will be solemniEed in
5, Barnabas' chapel with the Rev.
a,rbsr, II. Gowcn reading the sery'
ies AZ 8 o'clock.
The bride,eIcct's sister. Miss Kath.
sans Folsom. will DO her maid OF
ssror and Miss Janet Henry and
yiss Eyalyn Colvtu the maids
A small reception viii follow the
ceremony at the home Of The brides
raFsnis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

JaHcha Iififctz. world renowned
violin ylrtuosl. will 10 heard IN Sc.
attlr Wednesday evening. January
.lg. $40 iEr First preshy church.
''Jgsrha Hr.ftrz Is stII the king
ct viullnIsis.' brrlus Herman Dow.
r.rs, the critic OF The Chicago Am.
ruran. writing az trIfrtE recital
recently Boz Chicago we greet
him after The absence ~ two years
Ca hail him again the supreme mas.
ter Of ha urt--yiullu yFtirrium "
our generation, His return deserves
not only q headline" but an ar.
ucle b5 Itself other concert given
NJ yesterday should Indeed hy fiat
trrrd by mention In the same col.
umu Tor iIcifrtE cannot BE- ulaEs0d
with anyone else. Doc rules O. hug.
dom ny himself"
when De- made Die Chicago de.
but eayell years ago, O. mere strip.
ling udoIsgrut we called him the
mlmclo % the century ile stiil
merits the title looking like lad
dressed up ln bic older brothers
clothes: De still wears the impassivc
rounteRance, aloof minus smile or
.ngrutiaunE communication With his
public
lie slill plays without pose or
srlfconfoi0ururHs, no tossing ~
ovcrhanEiuE hair. no sway!ng and
balancing on toe. no stage adver.
Using Of temperament But what
an nrtr Thus the Chicago crliira
welcomed him once more
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
TGhyRA SCHOOL PIT. A

Tho ParentTeacher association Of
1eSfvra school. which has recently
5esn organized. will hold It's first
meeting on Wednesday. January T.
~ 20 D. m. Rev. G. ]. Hawkins
and Mr. James Bailey viii speak on
~ child labor amendment. Music
Wi be furnished By pupils Of the
ehool. Campfire Girls will care for
he small children 80 mothers win
3 able TO attend the meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
the coming year

the coming year
Mrs. ~. j. Harkor. president. Mrs.
r. G Jones. vice president: Mrs.
May Wilson. secretary; Mrs. Oliver
r. Erickson. treagHrcr. Mrs Altha
Perry Curry. corresponding secrc.
tary.
Mrs Harker has planned an OK.
tcnsivc program. the main feature OF
which viii be to cooperate with Mrs.
Edward +. Flick. Of tho executive
board OF tho State League OF Women
Voters, and Miss Esther Holdings.
head. regional secretary. in organ.
lzinE the First district. which cor.
responds to tho congressional dis
trict. and includes King county.
They plan TO organize n league in
each town in the county.
The Seattle league will devote con.
siderable time TO proposed logisla.
ton. In national politics Il viii On.
deavor TO bring 10 the notice Of tho
public tho reasons why H. along
with other prominent women's or.
ganizations, Ia opposed to the Lucrc-
tia Mott amendment to the federal
constitution proposed and supported
by tho national womnn's party.
In state legislation tho local
league win take active part in the
campaign for ratification Of the pro.
posed child labor amendment will
also support the other womcn's or.
CARNATIONS In their demand for tho
rcopcning Of the establishment OF a
home for the fcoblc.minded in West.
crn Washington.
The next meeting Of tho league will
be held in Meve's cafeteria Wednes-
day. January IS. at noon. The spc.
cial feature of the session will be a
talk on the "Lucrct!a Mott Amend.
ment." by Mrs. Rose Simmons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Characterization Night

In conjunction with the final clos
ms Of the Chinese Art and Industrial
exhibition. the Chien society will
entertain 40 "a PARTY Wednesday eve
ulus, from 1890 Go n o'clock, In the
Junior ballroom az the olympic The
affair viii honor all those who as
sisted Boz brluKlu the exhibition 20 e.
succr sful realization
A good program has been ar
ranged and Chinese ten and Chinese
Refreshments will Dc served
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Interesting
announcement

Airs Robert Hackney ~ MInau
BEE. announces tue engagement ~
her aaugbler r0lly. Go Ar. Hunter
Goodrich, son gr Atr uuI Mn Vii
liam ., Goodrich &c Milwaukee
Mlss Hackney b. niece Of Mrs
Harry Eaudall Mrsser OF this city
she Is O. eradicate ~ wellesley
Mr. Goodrich o. well known In Sc
attic, having visited ia town as tho
sucst ot Mr. Lacy unrus Mr. Good.
rich b. a graduate 81 Princeton and
is now attending oxford university
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Music
Philomel Club Concert

Tho PhiIomel club. composed %
forty selected voices, viii appear To
concert Monday evening. January u.
at sis o'clock, ~ the University
Methodist church
T. Mhldwyn Esana, who assists
the club In this mid.wintcr concert
Il a Welsh baritone. who received hts
musical training In England and
Wales r. n KrudheE is tho o.
rector u the organization and Harry
Burdick. aceompanist
The program follows
TAP acaunA uiEiisn Yoik Hossl
.-....... s...s.ss Arr. ~ tsHf
lbE rsrh- GyrsiHHs' ..... Brahms shelley
The PhIl8mrI Ciut
II
Bari,sns-
la "A Sea Poem. ...s.s,. psbb
90 ''FaF and HiEH s,.s.s-s. kaTha1
tsl Lift TuiHa Eyes n-..s.. logan
q MalIwyn Evaus
III
,b5 swa,a tsss 4 Kind" ursh
raTE F1uFI .. Arr ~ iaar
U.J MA Little Banjo ...... Uirhmant
The FhuamsI ciBt
"
pramaur caHtafs
critic Hrhuayuan lp9sm ~ Al
fred S1yral sa.r-rs s. Deems Taylor
The PhnafIrl club. assisted ~
q Maidwyu Evans. baritone.
tai At the Fountain ..-.....,..,
......... CioidnArs. f8smmsnirh
90 play. o Gypsy Hungarian FOX
EnuEl .ss.s..t t,sass shrrs hF AeFt9r
The rhnomrl Ciuh
Harliobs=
taj "whsu tas King Went Forth
20 War" -.....s...sT Knsnsu1sn
fHI 'Tehrs % Cod Dent NoursY
tri 20 Bright and Tiss'iHE shsi-
oWa' r.ss.srs#ss...a.-aa .s.ar ssars FtfHl
=. Maldwru EraHE,
VII
f1l DAVE ... .aasa..as.- Enffan
90 -Rhtn" ...r.. .sststs'ss tHrrah
trl 'Hanrta Maria .rat,ss. .r-sHs .Faure
The phl1mrl Club,
The next concert By the Phtlomel
club win be given on April ~. when
Charles Wakefield Cadman. the
American composer pianist, and Prin.
cess Tslanlann. Indian primn donna
soprano. win be the assisting artists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Dinner VIII Honor
Noted Surgeon

M ana Mrs. Otis Floyd tamson
IN entertain with a dinner o.
,,,,y, covers az their home Wrdnes-
8,v night. In honor % Or. Alfred w.
,6on. from Mayo clinic, who IS Ia
own This week as the guest % che
SEATTLE Surgical society
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
NDhNlN > III
CLUB TO GIVE LUNCHEON

Trustees Of the woman's city club
will entertain at luncheon on We'd
uesday, January Z. at ~ O'Clock,
at the women's University club, in
honor Of Mrs W. J. Blackwell and
her sister and house guest. Miss
Ada Fleming, Of Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

ave. y. +. NJ ? o'clock Mrs J NJ.
Knialey will give a talk on Great
American Magazines and Their Ed
tors"
Seward Social and Literary club
In Federation clubhouse az O'Clock.
Husbands Of members will be
guests.
Saturday
woman Educational club with
Mru, j. T. McGrcw, 50s7 18th ave.
y. T.. Business meeting az O'Clock.
program o'clock. Mrs. II. \, NJ.
Bonnnr. chairman OF Better Homes
Department OF City Federation Will
outline work planned under this
title by general federation.
The Child Welfare department Of
the Seattle Federation OF Womon's
clubs. composed Of some foriy.five
women, each representative OF an
affiliated body. IS arranging a card
party as a benefit for tho Medina
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
WILLIAM MCKINLEY CIRCLE

william Mckinley circle. Ladies
Of the 6. 4. r.. viii serve a dinner
Wednesday, January :. at noon. IN
Veterans hall. ArmOry. installation
or officers on Saturday evening.
January TO-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Informal Bridqe Tea

In compliment 90 Miss Polly
Emery who viii leave January ~ Tor
New York and later Paris, Mrs John
Elmer SattsrbeEE Ruth Price aud
Mr. Clement Wallace Du Nett
Duml Arnold VIII entertain with an
Informal bridge tea on Wednesday
afternoon at Mrs. SattrTberE's home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06

thru their publication IN Muse and
Mirror will BE- used IN connection
with these biographies
Mrs emma Look Scott, prom
incnt writer and newspaper woman
from Tennessee. who was Rucs,
Of tht' club. gave some personal Sc
lcctiuils and poems. To honor Mrs.
Scott. the Seattle Poetry club will
entertain with reception in the
clubroous on the second floor At
tho Y W. c. a. Thursday after
noon. JanuSry 3. from until 1880
o'clock. All literary clubs OF the
city. as well aH free lance writers.
are cordially invited 10 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
POETRY CLUE

The Seattle chapter Of tho Amer
lean Poetry association met at the
homo Of Mrs Francctte p Maring,
200 Broadway, December Goth. Mrs
Helen Maring Samsel read a letter
received from Mrs. VI. II. Parsons at
Port Talbot. England. asking for the
personal biographies Of Helen Emma
Mnring, Whitley Gray, Venitn
Vaughn. Scmas Shawn and Marie
Henderson. These biographies are
10 bc used In connection with a
volume similar 20 who's who In
American Poetry" Tho matter was
turned over TO Mrs. Snmsel for COM
pllation Of the biographies. Personal
poems by these five people. which
have attracted widespread attention
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Famous Harpist
Wins Praise
ny LOUISE RAYMOND ONEN

. W is'A iNia w h'N'Nb '''aHNtH
a concert Of unusual musical
worth. and one that received high
praise, was given hst evening at
tho Plymouth Congregational church
by Marcel GrandJ1ny famous
French harpi7t, assisted hy Florence
y. orr. a local cuntralto. whose
singing il already wen known
here.
Mr. Gundbny holds % high place
among the harpl7ts Of the present
day. and ha concert, most artistic
from all standpoints, was greeted
with morItsd applause. Uandjany
has not only remarkable technical
quality. bot tho power 10 make his
. instrument give forth a deep. rich,
singing tone seldom heard from n
harp. His Interpretations arc Riy.
en- Ia a most pleasing and satiSfaes
tNry manner, making his playing a
JOS Tor all who hear him
"Impromptu Caprice" by Gabriel
Pierno'; ia Mlndolnc." by I1rlsh.
Award Albert Rougcl'z "Impromp
tn" and "tcgendc, By y. Rcnic.
all most difficult number. were OK.
quiritsly given. Three of the ar.
lists own charming works. "Rhap.
todis. 10 Won Petit Rol d'Yyotot"
and I'll Etnit unc Borgcrc.' two
popular French songs, also won
favor.
other numbers received with on.
thuHlaam included two pieces Of the
tsh century. "sIcilihH" written for
tho lutsl. by RcHplEhl; "Chanson Dc
Guillot Martin" by Pcrilhon. CO.
sarc Galcotus "Fan,asic' md
"socur Moniqus and Ia Com.
mcrcc." both by Francois Coupcrin.
Miss orr's principal offering WAS
Armour Vicus Alder" C'Samson
and Daliln'1 by Saint saons. which
was followed by a group OF songs
Of a lighter vein.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY
DArGHTERs OF PIONEERS

he Daughters OF Pionsers Cprior
70 1910 will have It's next regular
nesting on Wednesday January Z.
Z, ,. m at the Y. ". c. A. \
'all attendance Is desired All mem
hers who care 10 do so are request
d TO meet for a no-host luncheon
"A the cafeteria at p. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Thursday

Art department OF sorosis at Fcd.
Grafton clubhouse at o'clock. Talk
on Jean BaptiSte CorUt." by Mrs.
A. L. Moselcy and Tpveioguo by
Miss Lulu NJ. Hotchl,iss Of Lincoln
high school. art instructor. Host.
esscs. Mrs A. J. Webb and Mrs.
H. r. Lewis
Grade Teachers Choral club In
Federation clubhouse at S o'clock.
Queen Anne Fortnightly club with
Mrs J. y. Corey. 1906 Orange Place
at o'clock Program win include
digest from The Scientific Ameri.
can" by Mrs II. u. Smalley: THE
Homo Maker" by Mrs. A. II. Can.
field and Mrs. G.. II. Quinlan four
minute talks on will the Husband
OF the Future Wear tho Apron" by
Mrs. Il. l.. Blaine, Mrs. ]. S. Bush.
nell Mrs. w. r. whitney and Miss
Adelaide l.. Pollock. Assisting host
ess, Mrs. Fred II. Holmes.
Friday
Ladies' Literary and Musical club
with Mrs w. ~ Sloan. i52l. First
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
HAWTHORNE P..T. A.

Tho Hawthorne PIT. a. will hold
it's regular monthly meeting at the
Hawthorne school Thursday. Janu.
ary g. at .. m. Mrs. George Han.
nah will talk on School Board
Work"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
AoUILA LODGE no. IS

Aquila lodge No. IS VIII meet in
special session Wednesday. January
7. a. 8 p. m, at the home OF Mrs
Myra Newly. s25 Il. Denny way.
The OBJECT Of the meeting rs to Sc
cure a new place for the meet
ingB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

wOMEN's COMMERCIAL CLUB
The w5men'E Commercial club
viii hold It's next business meeting
in the blue parlors Of the Y. ". G. A.
Thursday. January s. at o'clock,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
AUXILIARY NO. 5

Auxiliary No. 5, Ruth School Build.
ing Fund association, viii hold It's
regular meeting Thursday, January
8. nj the home Of Mrs II. H. Rns-
musscn. 1928 Graham st. Luncheon
~ II o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Entertaining tor
Hrs. Everett

M, Gsorre Nouen will entertain
~ an informal tea az her home
= WEDNESDAY afternoon, as "a fare
IN compliment 90 Mrs, Frcd Ey'
20 who with Mr. Everett, VIII
.,ye January no. on the Msj,ier'
-iasan cruise.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
PYTHIAN s1sTERs. 20. .

pythlan Sisters Of Temple No. .
VII hold It's regular meeting and
Initiation Wednesday evening, Janu.
sry ]. at 8 O'Clock. in A. o. Z. w
saH, 1903 Ninth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
Small Luncheon
for Visitor

Mrs Josiah Collins will entertain
na snail luncheon on Wedncs-
.ay afternoon at the Sunset club to
s.rer Of Mrs Paul Z, Voiuot Of
annapolis. who Is the guest of her
"a and daughter-in-iaw. Mr. and
Ira Paul voinot. Jr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
MfLL sPEAK ~ CoE sCHooL

" III |T T1FNN N VI '-1I7'F
Mrs. S. l.. W Clark will speak on
THE child Labor Amendment" n
the Coo school on Thursday. .fauunry
2. at 2lj. There win be n number
By group Of pupils and tea will be
served By Mrs. II. r Thompson. Mrs.
w. S. Buchanan. Mrs. X. @. Cole and
Mrs. Frank McMullen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-06
IONA CHATTER. o. Z. S.

fonLa Chapter, o. 2. s., viii con.
duct a rummage sale Friday ard Sat
urday. January Q and 10, at 1903
Wostlake ave.