davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-30
MARYLAND GOVERNOR
PRAISES NEWSPAPERS
OF THE PENINSULA
Milford Chronicle And Wilmington
Every Evening Come In For
Special M entiOn.
EDITORS ARE AWAKE
Needs OF The fraternity Thor
OughIy Discusse d At Annual
Meeting At Salisbury.

By far the most BID 9neficial meeting
ever held by the Dblmarvia Press
Association and the Maryland Press
Association was held at the new Wi
comico Hotel in Salisbury, Maryland
last Friday and Saturday with a
large attendance of the members of
both associations. The affair was the
occasion of the annual meeting of
the DelmarVia Assoc diation, who en-
tertained the Marylal nd Press Asso-
citation as their guest Is. The associa-
tiOns met in joint se4 4sion on Friday
afternoon at which time topics of
interest not only to the newspaper
men but to the gene ral public were
discussed. Addresses were made by
men whose progress in their busi-
ness has marked thsnh as authorities
in printing costs and distribution.
In the evening the members of the
associations were entertained at a
banquet at the Wicomico Hotel
which is one of the fl nest of its size
in the country, by the B. F. Bond
Paper Company, Of 3, baltimore. Gov
ernor Ritchie, of n AIaryland, was
present and Addressed the gathering.
Governor Robinson, who had been
invited, was unable to, be present.
Giving unmistakable e evidence of
his appreciation of the good the
of Delaware and Mary
land are doing, Governor Albert C.
of Maryland, the chief
speaker at the banquet made it clear |
that he has an analytical mind from
a literary point of view.
Governor Ritchie, in the course OF !
his address paid high compliment to
two Delaware newspapers. Special
reference was made by Governor
Ritchie to the newspapers that he
termed the two outsta nding exam
pies of literary excellence in the
Continued, on page 12)
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-30
45th ANNIVERSARY

Arrangements for the reception to
Rev. and Mrs. H. i. Bunstein on
Tuesday evening, February third, are
nearing completion. This being the
forty-fifth anniversary of their work
here in the Presbyterian Church
makes it an unusual celebration. In
vitations were sent to out of town
friends and word has been received
from large number Of their plehs-
ure in accepting. No written invita-
tions were sent in town but it is
hoped that the friends of Rev.
Mrs. Bunstein will participat
what promises to be a most del
full eveniE
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-30
ENDOWS ANOTHER BED
AT EMERGENCY HOSPITAL
Mrs. Sarah Hall Lister EndOWs Her
Third Bed Making a Total Of $4,000

The many friends Of the Milford
Emergency Hospital will learn with
much pleasure that their hospital
has again. and for the third time,
been made the recipient of Mrs.
Sarah Hall Listers generous consid-
Grafton and kindness. A little more
than week ago Mrs. Lister sent
ker check for $5,000.00 to endow a
free bed.
The Milford Emergency Hospital
is giving service and help to those
who would be greater sufferers if
this institution were not available to
them and they and we should, in
deed, feel deeply grateful to Mrs.
Lister for her many benefactions.
Mrs. Lister has set a splendid ex-
ample that might easily be followed
by others. Not that all, so disposed,
could donate $15,O00.00 or $5,000.00
but simply an amount in proportion
to their ability to give. There are
many such persons who are both
willing and able but who have not
taken the time to give the matter
any thought.
Doubtless Mrs. Listers kindness
will indirectly help us further by
awakening others to aid our hospi-
tai.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-30
GRIZZLY WINTER
CHASES SPRING
For First Time This Winter FoIlOlOs
.SnOuU Fall of Last Tuesday Night
And Wednesday.

With a few blades of grass push
ing up through the thawed out lawns
on Wednesday morning there wasi a
general discarding of heavy wraps
and overcoats by the people of low
er Delaware; but, in the afternoon
of that day, the wind commenced to
take on the crisp and biting tang Of
cold, while every indicated pointed
to snow. With night came the snow
and a temperature which lowered
just above the zero mark, accompan-
led by a piercing wind that made
travel dangerous as well as uncom-
Portable.
The snow fell in fine PARTICLES all
night and part of Wednesday morn
ing, when about three inches cover
ed the ground. The wind drifted the
fine dry snow in places, but no SER
ious obstruction to travel was en-
countered. The snow plows on the
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-30
new STORE OPENS In MIL
FORD WITH GOOD PROSPECTS
Long & Short Ladies' Store WelcOm-
ed to Business Section Here

Long & Short ofici pened
their new store on Th' lth a
formal opening, at W good
number were present and
ing the bad weather. 7, store
will be devoted to the ss dies
goods of all kinds, and er to
all classes of trade. Loo the
Latchum Building, at tn, e, it
is so situated that it has the
finest locations in Milford it is
one of the most modern. Th ding
is the newest in the bust sec
tion. The firm is not new at mer-
camille game, for they are { ating
stores at the present time at urel,
Delaware, and fredericksburg, Iary-
land. The store has been ope1 b the
public for about a week, a h the
buyers seem to be well pleased with
the offerings shown during the first
week. This firm has contracted with
the Chronicle for advertising space
each week and it will be well to read
their advertising carefully for arti-
cles needed in their line -
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-30
NEW CENTURY CLUB

The regular weekly session of the
Milford New Century Club was held
on Monday afternoon with the pres
ident, Mrs. c. H. Nutter, presiding.
The minutes of the preceding
meeting were read by Mrs. Robert
Griffith, acting secretary.
Mrs. Harry Southard, chairman of
civics, was to have charge of the
program, but was unable to be pres
ent, but Mrs. Nutter seemed to have
a very good program in reserve
which furnished pleasing entertain
ment for all present.
Miss Mabel Smith gave a piano
solo; Mrs. Elizabeth Riggs read ex-
tracts from the club journal; Missl
Elena Mccullough sang "The World
is Waiting for the Sunrise Miss
Smith accOmpanist Mrs. Davi
Watson, Jr., gave a readiHg;l Mrs
Henry Austin played "The Storm
and Mrs. J. H. Skewis gave ahraa<
ing, "The Emancipation of Ma
A talk on antiques and an
esting display of old family id
was then given by Mrs. Nutter.
Mr.. Pierre duPont's prof.
school building plans were the1
oussed from the floor.
Mrs. Ackerman announced tb
tickets for the anniversary lui
we're ready and urged the ne
IF prompt action on the D
hose planning to attend to,
ler so adequate preparatioJ
made for all.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-30

highway had the boulevard cleared
early in the morning.
The reports of cold varied accord
ing to the location and exposure Of
the thermometersS at one point it
was reported to have been 2 degrees
above zero, at othe&s the range was
from five to eight degrees above,
according to the time of observation
and place.
Early on Wednesday the first
sleigh of the season passed over the
streets of Milford and oQt on to the
boulevard. The sleighiBg was fine
but the cold was so piercil1g that the
participants soon disappeared with
the sleigh.
Many pipes were frozen, but no
damage from either the cold or
storm were reported. This has been
real winter weather so far aS Jan
uary has supplied.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-30
TOWN OF LEWES
THREATENED BY
A STUBBORN FIRE
Rodney House, Well Known Host
lery, Totally Destroyed By
Fire Of Unknown Origin.
FTREMEN FOUGHT HARD
Six Fire Companies Threw Water
On The Flames For Hours Be-
fore Fire Was Conquered.

FiTemen from six towns fought
for hours last Wednesday before
they conquered stubborn fire in
the Rodney House at Lewes. Coming
on the coolest day Of the year, the
firemen were handicapped by the ice
which formed almost by the time
that the water left the nozzles of.
their hose. Notwithstanding the
handicaps inflicted upon them, the
fire-fghters braved the elements and
flames, and for hours rushed into
the burning structure to combat the
blaze. So bitter cold was it, that
the men could work for only short
periods of time, when a new relay
of men relieved the fighters.
The fire was discovered about
Aight o'clock Wednesday morning by
al resident of Lewes Beach, who was
coming over to Lewes. He gave the
alarm, but it was too late to save
mudh Of the furniture and contents
of the building. When first discov-
cred Ghe third floor Of the building
seemed to be a mass Of flames. It is
thought that it started from a defec-
tive chiknney, for the blaze was bur-
ming fieAcely around tho chimney
when -frst noticed. A hoWIing north
easterly W Sind accompanield Id by blind
ing snow, made it extremely hard
for the fireRV yen to combat the flames.
A call was Sent to MilfoFd, George
town, Seafor&, Laurel, Milton and
Dover for aiA All of t compan-
les responded &Xcept Doy and all
were needed. with the =. S TX
companies in acA Jon the =
finally conquered about
Wednesday AFTERNOON.
ng, all frame construct
and BASEMENT
'ooms in the upper 9ors ~
itioned off with Beaver Board
)nce the flames got a headw
,ntire structure was ma
lanes. 1t was such a furnac
he firemen had to combat.
Wind was blowing from a dir
hat tho entire center of the
vas endangered, and for Sd
lOurs the residents of LeWes
block around tho fire were nj nls4l-iS4-
to move cut of their
ZONES at a moments notice.
AG Oub-OA-LOWA Ii 6luCA 6ldLlOu6Q
themselves along the canal near the
burning hotel, and from this Point
jumped thousands of gallons of wa
er on the building. Each and ev-
ry one of the companies acquitted
themselves in excellent manner, and
raise from the people of Lewes was
generous for the excellent work;
10Th of their local boys as well as
f those who had come in response
o the call for aid.
The building was owned and man
ged by Steve Pierce, who during
he past few seasons had developed
be hotel into a real hostlery, and
IS destruction will mean a loss to
ewes which will be hard to replace.
While some of the walls of the .
are still standing, to all
the building and most of
S contents are a total loss. II
roperty with it's equipment
alued at about 100000; po1
lore. It is said that the inS
n the structure approxims
70.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-30
DOUBLE WEDDING AT
THE M. P, PARSONAGE

The Methodist Protestant parson-
sage in Milford was the scene of
double wedding last Saturday night,
when Rev. G. R. Strausburg, pastor
of the church Nhere, united two cou-
pies in marriage. The contracting
couples were Cecil Watson and Edna
Mae Higman; and Benjamin w. Pot
ter and Stllie A. Donovan. The GER
emonies Quickly followed each other
follow g which the happy couples
oft reOnapa afh
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-30

Bd employees,
bthers depend
account of in
|lployees, and
lid or accrued
injuries are
ordinary and
Ipenses. Such
to the amount
Y insurance or
'Dns are allow
to a pension
-poration, the
iag the actual
ee. When the
an officer or
limited period
idow or heirs
erVices rend-
lr employee,
be deducted.
who are alb
val, or other
ent, but who
conclusion of
Table deduc-
employees
hem the ele-
for services
deducted by
4 not be in
he recipient.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-30
OBITUARY
FOSTER

6gusta, widow of Walter ].
ed at her home in Long Is
Inv. Y, on January "a, 1925.
r will be remembered by
ford from hes many vis-
laughter, Mrs. Jacob H.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-30
TWO OTTERS CAUGHT

Frank Stormer of Slaughter Neck,
a very well known farmer and trap
per, caught two very fine offers with
in the past week.
This maIsssuta offers Mr. StoI
mer has caus is winter. Two
the furs were 10 ]. N. Dickers
|of Bridgeville and one to Char
windsor of Milfofd. Fancy p
we're paid for the furs.
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-30
e THAT
! RETURNS
bnue COHee-
| Be Done

nue COHec-
| Be Done
ctor Of In
district, has
to employ
Pt:
led to your
to file with
.ernal Reve-
or before
1YrY1o Tboen
SRrnns 1899
by every
partner
utor, ad-
Who, dur
salaries,
or other
gains in
to any
ornnation
ct from in
can be
For the fill |
/ |esires your
/ those en-
Is receiving |
100 or more. |
if you will
es the ne |
ax returns.
pm single
over per
individuals
pr year. It
n be filed
11OWah1e
tax due.
} prevail
e the in
ing a re-
cordance
ration, a
lption as
each de-
with two
be entit-
10, but if
r over a
he your
lvoid all |
for fail {
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-30
.CEIPTS

|lst Six
Ter Cent
Is from
.onths of
.on1pared
lanne six
be being
.rennend-
Ial reve-
/ tax col
'aXes.
ecennber
/ in Del
| for the
r before
B being
|onae tax
$2,671,-
I30.16 in
ease be-
l5Fease
Eighty
1coIne
4 1T an
be than
he third
in the
wears.
or the
months
impaired
same
he de-
Income
.8,33O.37 |
cropped |
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-30
MRS. LENA ANDERSC
OFFICE Al
viii seEve as
Tian
Annbunl

Ilan y
Ann6u4<
the apR
Ander
ty, as
ton,
ware.
in pq
state
the
ship
had
iSI 6
Milford chronicle., 1925-01-30
OWED
Income
'ederal

constitute
| gross in
are made
/ cOnnpen-
" render
He'd to the
o not ex-
IaIlOQ. DO
ees which
|leunent of
excess of
| for SER
rom gross
Evening star., 1925-04-15
Philippine Gowns and Chernise, So,
Handmade and Hand-Embroidered

For gifts, shower presents ones personal use.
Hand-embroidered Philippine Undes" always in the
best of taste Gowns in low neck sleeveless short
seeved style, finished with scalloping So.
TWO STYLES ENVELOPE CHEMISE-Armhole or
Camisoe Style Chemse, i'll the finest nainsook which
sent to the Islands be embroidered Many new and
attractive designs.
Philippine eUnderwe ssc:o
Evening star., 1925-04-15
Alligator and Lizard
Enrich New Pumps
Furniture Section. Sixth floor.

Fashion notes from The Riviera pronounce alli-
gator and lizard skin the smartest trimming for
distinctive daytime pumps
Evening star., 1925-04-15
The Lenglen
Tennis Costume
Strkingly Neu

Copied from the Original
Lenglen Costume-A Sleeve
less Flannel Jumper of clear
red. worn over a white turtle
neck sweater of ,Balbriggan
Jersey. Jumper Frock, SIS.
Sweater, $13.75.
One-piece Frocks for sports
wear, of Drury Lane, silk and
crepe plainly tailored, $3.50 to
$3o.50. And two-piece Frocks
of striped tub silk worn over
white skirts are smartly new.
S25.
Evening star., 1925-04-15


porch The styles embody the ideas advance
frockS
fine quality wash silk plain striped with
wider sports spwhte with pastel coored stripes the
Chanel convertible
and becoming collar -Four the
Get ready for Simmer now-whle prices low
Horne Fpc Section Third floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
yaoRborhood Tea at
vn Su:.dnO'S Home

". Hsary surEall3's home wil. be
a, So G. a nsighb5gao0d tea
Ts.,fsay afternoon, Tor Tho
r-.., University club with Mel,
- A. KsavooI telephone NUM-
~
IN Avail LsmusI Carr Mrs, W,
snzss Mrs. Henry PsuaocE and
4, Torsnce pynny lIe..Esr viii
rs,s, ever the tea table.
n uum.,,ee IN charge % the tea
..ss Mrs. Frederick Morgan
ssgvt Mrs. Richard White. Mrs
TYR Hsnphil. AIRS Lyman Ton
!, u. Everett, Clark. Mrs RobsT,
hrs NJ. E4vari purfy. Mrs. 4,
{ A,uz5.r. Ms q. : KAHN, Mrs,
g,r- Souies Airs. Henry Towns
4 vs. Charles GoEEio. Mrs.
sv.s 5. Clark. Mrs. Curtis Wi.
"a Mrs Lillian $, Mayer. Mrs,
1-s I. Bonham, Mrs. Herman c,
n " A G. Elder. Mrs. Joseph
,a.sa Ms Edward ". Allen. Mrs,
IA Eanla White, Miss Claribel
ai,esa Niss Marths DRESSER. Miss
- R4Hi. Mss Miluora Roberts
aXz c. d Kline. chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12

SEATTLE TEuEEAIID#
vs. a. o.
Tho REGULAR meeting OF h. af
ua Federation vs.. &C. o. g. nW f-
held TgrrGar January 90. ar rsm
oath church Executive u.ssrluE az
To d. m when standing committee.
Tor The grar uHI ba appointed De-
.yaupHaI fn charge Of Central Union
Joe g %. m. AZ $40 ur.grk '.r0
wIH br "a tara SOD tho "rNtr Manager
Tau" by "a speaker Co tr furnished
Dog the AluHtalpal league lyry.
Cmuugry D. Hawkins wII address
rUH merUug ar ass O'clock ua "Ha.
t.uuM Prohibition" Tho nfIh auuh
Rruary o. national prohibition wlU
ur celebrated. Mr HflT.wrI $500.
eIyo message Boo keeping With the
occasion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
la'rones8es Announced
v RAsslon Ereninn

:. ''''.''aes are announced today
-. = Russian evening on Friday,
80 " a' Masonic Temple. for
lai; o. the Russian church.
= ~ i1eiEfs Mrs. Z. g. Goodwin.
- = iAas Summers, Mrs. Otis L.
-. Nrs. Henry 9. Noon. Mira
=. ~ =. Iazicr. ars. Louise van
- =, ~ Arthur J. Krauss. Mrs.
:. kober,sou, Mrs. Francl,
r.. ing ! Nm jesse F. Ives. sira
m 'us',s' GalitzIn, Mrs. Paul 4
s,,,'.. ei'a' u. y. Jurin. Mrs. V. v
~ Mrs. y. a. Luba. Mrs
! u Sfissaioff. Mrs. g. r. Z7mIa.
"'A :. V. Kocherzin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
AppITI0NAI. CLUBS

woMENs CENTURY CLuu
Tho parliamentary procedure de-
rartmrut ~ tho WamauH Century
club viii meet iH tho board room az
tho y. W g. A. ON TusrdHv Innu-
Bry o.. ~ G 81 m Mrs w. B. Girls
void instructor
"wednesday the CLUB chorus VIII
meet at DO o.. m Tor rehearsal AZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
Personal

Miss phsbe Nell Tidmarsh is WIS.,
ting Nir. and Mrs. Hamilton Corbett
in Portland.
Mra. winlock Miller returned sun
day from New York. where she
spon, the holidays with her son,
wfnlock. Jr, who Is attending
Yale.
Nr. Horace Anderson Of Tulsa.
Okla. who has been the guest Of
his daughter. Mrs Frederic Hall
White. left last week for his home,
BY way Of California.
Nr. Robert AcCieiland left sun
day for Denver on a two wecas'
trip.
Senator Rsba J. Hurn Of Spo-
kane Is the guest OF nrs. i. w.
Hargraye.
nra Philip L. Fisher sailed Janu-
airy 10th. on the Aquitania from
New York for Europe.
Mr. and Mrs W. 4. NJ. smith arc
leaving this week for California on
q ok weeks trip.
Argentine Consul NJ A. Molina
and Mrr Molina are being con-
graduated on the birth Of son,
Julio Victor. January T. NJ ProYi-
dsnce hospital
Air. Reginald Parsons, with his son
George and daughter Mary. have re-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
GApedic Lunch and
Unfit Shons

" Wilbur Ives will Be hostess
lAErslhurst guild on Tuesday
y oEthopsdic lunch room. as
b NrA Harold Thompson.
. Asra Case. Nra. c. J. Bush.
y { W. Johnson. Mrs. Howard
w Mrs. Edwin Harrington. ara.
~ Lind!sy. MrE a. !. Thomp-
5 Ars Z. r. Guthrie. Mrs. Quinn
- Nra G. Z. Kas;crzren. Mira
- Ban'ori, Mrs +. n. Morey
Mr. Vs. w. Warren.
Z c. Snyder viii be in
- a the Thrlf, shop on Tues
norr!ng. and Mrs Christine
sls'.' and sirs Frank Leon
az vi represent wInaIow aux
~ q Tuesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
Ia Planned by
Isrntion

u wunsns Federation 1f the
Hsrz'.y q Washington has issued
rhtcrs 70 the women % the fbC-
y AZ strIents a; the university.
rata Thqrgiay afternoon from .
Il i6elock. In the women's Fed
sz.irs NON IN the Homs Economics
gak-s
Es a,,1r viii honor Mrs wini-
II Higsrt. dean % women, and
~ Mly Ward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
la9tinq at Tea

~ Wousus council % ST.
ans csE-ca win assemble Tues
q Afternoon. a, the home Of Mrs.
M Z. Farnsworth. Presiding az
Y ssss from until : O'Clock viii
N1 Archibald J. Fiskcn. Mrs.
A421 Green. airs. Arthur @.
IN irt Nm. william A. Peters.
Aa-z'ias VA b Mrs.. Henry Col
2 Hrs Hamilton Rolfe. Mss
.iia'ss Green and Mss Amy Nun.
81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
ggaer HoR0rS
n and Mrs. HOgo

n, ~ Ms lTaucI7 Guy Hunk
..-,.,ed With a dinntr Of -
..-.,t TER home. Gray Gables,
S,u-lay evening IN honor Of
- Ms. James 70, Hoge who
80 returned nom abroad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
Y0fnNL Dance

II d. .1. me, TraiIers viii entertain
=. . s soiTd dance in lie winter
ia h. '1,.a,day evening. January
lsys Italian ballroom At The
Ar Mrs. x. Baxter. sfr. and
81 / = r L9naasbury and sir. and and
k'ss, d. Il ;. Brigham viii be- The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
Jmior League
f.au

,-A,-s q The junior league VIII
n.-,sscn on Wednesday after
prury IS a. me Seattle
ra.s club
r5vph a Harrison af the
- department az the lnivrr-
wa.sinsi1n viii ENc "a talk
.y,,ra N5yN. Later bridge
~,s t5rrs viii De- played
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
mid Sponsors
et Dance

~, a.. riaEsn guild or the Gill.
IA S.a.psdie hospital Ia sponsor
4a,,, !, On Frid.y evening. Janu.
~ : . which MEMBER q N.
aar, sallas and their friends arc
r. T " may DO obtained By calling
So ]ra l.. Doerlns cA pitt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
r,,,erp Guests VIII Be HoHored at Dinner,
IGgnrbeor 10 Fcto Visitor From South

,ND MRS DAVID I'D
sRp SKINNER Win eater
- Enr,r al their home va
= -, s,,rias "a honor o, Mt
ni feuis Tltu> - WashiuE,
- who arr Niat!ss 20
~,ir viii celebrate Mt and
y. - velhrs anniversary
y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
ms. Gnhdnl
80 rr'.s,,riaipiRg for Sister

EHtCTlOihtHy -, ,r-.
r. seaor her SISTER. N'as 80 - !.
- :. Berkeley cal, who y
~ .. Mrs EoerTt Graham ia
- Invitations % a nah longs
- an Wedncslay Afternoon
-, The olympic Covers
,,,rsd Tor thirty 1.-TWO guests.
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
WOmen's Clubs

events department 81 charge OF pro
gram; subjects % current interest
discussed.
ZETA PSI MOTHERS CLUB
Zsia Psi Mothers club viii hold
ita regular monthly meeting on Tgrs.
day. January l7. AZ g p. M. AZ Tho
chapter house. f5ts l7th ~. =, an
members aro urEci 90 b. present
Tea viii 30 served by MrH = T.
gfrrBITaf aud SIR T.. ". Petit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
SEATTLE COUNCIL PIT. A.

Seattle Council Of Parcnt-Tcachcr
associations will meet Tuesday.
January 10. ~ 10 a. m. In tho
broadway high school Mrs Nor
man j. Irvine, state chairman OF
thrift. will outline tho plans for Ma
tlonal Thrift week, January II 10
22, which viii bo sponsored by
Paront-Tcachcr associations
Miss Anna l.. Clifford. principal OF
Longfellow school, will speak on
"The Value OF the School Savings
Bank as n Character Builder"
a resume Of tho child labor am
cndment will be given by Mrs. G. T..
Brown OF Bremerton, legislative
chairman for the Washington state
branch Of Parents and Teachers.
Tickets for tho annual child vel
fare luncheon, which viii be held
February II in the new Chamber ~
Commerce building. viii be ready
for distribution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
Bridge Luncheon Club

Mrs. Robert Mcclslland VII enter.
tain her bridge club at luncheon on
Tuesday afternoon NJ her apartment
IN Hamilton Arms, Covers VIII be
placed for -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
Birthday Club
Entertained

Mrs. Charles Il. Brown entertained
the Birthday club az luncheon on
Friday afternoon at her homo, 26O2
Tenth ave. ". Covers were placed
fnr fReivr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
CITY.wIDE DEMOCRATIC
w0NES's CLUB

Seattle City Wide Democratic Won.
ems club meets Tucs1ay. January 70,
az g50 O'Clock. in tho directors
room Of the Puget Sound SaviugH
and Loan bank. Third and Pike.
Topic for discussion IN tho school
Of democracy. Tho History and
Achievement OF the Democratic
Party" Tho executive committee
viii meet ~ 1870 D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
MrrrGNG posTrnNEn

Tho Woman's Civic club meeting
planned for Tuesday January 10,
has been postponed until January
81. owing 70 bereavement In the
family OF tho president
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
Do You Want to be
a Movie Actress!

Have you a secret longing in
your heart TO be a movie star?
Have you pictured yourself in
imagination as a successful. pop
ular actress of the screen? d. w.
Griffith, the greatest moving
picture director in America, will
tell you whether you have a
chance-and why and where.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
PHI KAPPA PSI
MOTHERS CLUE

Tho Mothers club Of the Phi ILap.
pa Psi fraternity win meet IN the
chapter house. 1920 Il. i7th gt, nj 2
p. m. Tuesday, January 10. \ full
attendance In desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-12
ALLAH snCIAL CLrH

Allah Social club, o. =. S. Will
meet with Eva Humphrey, $3.50
seth ave. w. on Tuesday. Janu.
airy 10, AZ 2 p. m. cards.