davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
THIRTY NATIONS TO EXHIBIT IN FRANCE
Enslands Exhibit Largest; America to Be UnrepreSented

Paris, Jan. 16,--Thlrty nations will be represented at the International Exhibition of Decorative Arts which opens In Paris next April, Prepara- tions are rapidly going forward. and 1t Is expected that the admirable site chosen for the exhibition In the very heart of Paris, comprising the Es- panade of nle lnyalides the Pont Alexandre III and the Grand PaIais, will be ready to house the exhibitors about the 18th of February.
 The Court of Arts and Crafts. the theater and library, arc practically completed and GS pavilions belong Ing to exhibitors have been received and are being erected.
 England will have the largest cx- hibit of, any of the foreign nations. An invitation was sent to the United States through the ministry of for eign affairs, but 1t was declined,
 Other countries which are erectiLk pavilions are Belgium, Italy. Poland JapSn, Peru, Switzerland, Austria, Czechoslovakia, Jugoslavia. Greece, Spain, Holland, Denmark, Hungary, Ireland, Bulgaria, Sweden, Latvia. Esthonia, Cuba, Brazil, Norway, Monaco, Luxembourg, Turkey, Rus sia, and the French protoctorates O. Morocco. Tunisia and Algeria.
 The aim of the exhibition Is to show that the industry of today pre- sents artistic. logical and harmoni-
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
TWO KNOWN KILLED IN
 EXPLOSION IN MINE
Four Others Imprisoned in Ken. lucky Pit and Probably
 Are Dead

Providence, Ky. Jan. 16.--The known death toll in an explosion in Diamond Mine No. 1, near here, was increased to two early today with recovery of the body of Gooch Gar diner. The body of Henry Murphy was recovered last night soon after windy shot" caused an explosion of dust In the mine.
 Four other men were imprisoned in the pit and are believed 10 have pershed in the blast of the "after damp" which followed. They were Hugh Teague, James Holt, Goldie Merritt and Joe Trayer.
 The six men, all married, were shot tirers and remained in the mine to blast down coal after the regu. lar working force of about 12o men had quit the shaft.
 Mine rescue teams came from Burlington, but their work was hampered by the after damp. An automobile truck fitted with rescue equipment also was ordered to the scene from Evansville, Indiana.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

ous forms, exactly adapted to the conditions of modern life and exec cuted with as much art as in the past It is open to all industries.
 Hygiene will be given n prominent place. Two hundred years ago there were no Lathtubs syen in tho palaces Of tho kpgs. One .. tho largest "oor concessions in the Esplanado des In- valides has been allotted 10 French firms dealing in baths and access sories.
 The problem of housing and teed- ing tho thousands of visitors ex- pected in Paris during the exhibi- ton is given much concern to the Syndicate of hotel and restaurant keepers.
 The Turkish and Italian delega- tions have solved 1t by building res- taurants of their own where all their citizens, either employed at the eX- hibition or merely visitors, will be served at cost price, Owing to the lack Of space, the restaurants are built on steel girders extending over the Seine.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
NEW IT. s. CONSUL,

The Hague, Jan. 1G-William Holt Gale, of New York, has been granted the royal exequator as consul gen. eral of the United States at Amster- dam. Until recently he was consul general at Hongkong.
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16

The Classified ads are your best friend at this time of the year, what ever you may desire you will be sure to find by using them con-
New Britain herald., 1925-01-16
CoLoNIZING WASTE LAND

Tokio, Jan. 16.-The government is making a strong effort to colonize and develop the waste lands of Hok- kaido Island for the 10000 to 50,0O0 government employees who were let out at the first of the year under the retrenchment plan, These men are to be given substantial bonus upon discharge and the promoters of tho idea believe It will be sufficient to enable them to make good start on land allottments. About 240 families will be sent to Hokkaido this year and 400 next year under government aid.
 DANIEL REID ILL.
 New York, Jan. 16.--Daniel Gray Reid, financier andmanufacturer Is seriously i'll at his home here with pneumonia.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-20
SANS SOUCT CLUB tlE
MEETS WITH MRS.
HAROLD TYLER .JP.

Mrs. Harold Tyler Jr., entertain
ed members of the Sans Souci Club
at her homo OF Vine street Satur
day night with delightful bridge
panty. African and shasta daises
were attractively used as the floral
decorations for the event. Punch
was served by the hostess through
out the evening and refreshments
of ice cream nroulds and tea cakes
were served at the close OF the
most enjoyable evening.
Miss Rose Sammons took the wo-
men 5 high score honors, Miss Har-
va Pitts second, Mrs. Calvin Nous
seau consolation and Meredith Wills
OF Brawicy men S high secore prize.
Members present included Misses
Harva Pitts, Irene Brooks, Rose
oammons, Mcsdames W. {. keed, j.
*, Mitchell Vaughn Thompson,
Calvin MousScau, Leroy Mercnant,
John Is. McNecce, Harry Horton
and Mrs. Tyler. Guests present in
eluded Mr. and Mrs. j. W.. Tyler,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Tyler, DIR. W.
s. Kiskaddcn, Messrs. Meredith
Wills, w. c. Reed, J. X. Mitchell,
Walter Havekorst, Vaughn rhomp-
son, Calvin Mousseau, John B. Me
Neece, Harry Horton and Harold
Tyler Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-20
DeIphian Groups to
Meet on Wednesday

The Delphian Club wiiYe continue
its study OF >ariy Greek .e.-.s--FFss-'''c''El
Wednesday morning, April %. Mrs,
f. F. Anderson : group viii meet at
the home OF Mrs. Henry L. Loud,
IT Len Rev and Fifth, ana Mrs.
J. :. Ross group will meet at her
home. corner OF Olive and Sixth.
The study viii center upon the
tragedies uf Sophoeies and EuriPi-
6es, with every member taking part
in tie discussion of the preparato-
" reading. rs at the last meeting.
Text reports viii follow the IN
formal discussion. the dramas Of
Antigone. Medea and Iphigenia.
wish Il study Of the two writers
forming the themes of the reports.
The drama Oed5pus will receive
considerable attention during the
preliminary discussions. AMI all
members are urged TO famiIiarize
themselves with the story as fully
as possible. Also to review care
full " the principles of drama as
set forth il the year book, pages
ZIP.
Readings win be given from the
PLAYS mentioned. Classes viii open
promptly al 10 0 clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-20
MRS. DILLER HONORS
BAY CITY VISITORS
WITH BRIDGE TEA

Mrs. H. c. Diller entertained
with q daintily appointed bridge
tea at her home on Hamilton ave
nue. on Saturday complimentary to
Miss Lorraine FRANKIE and Mrs. H.
L. Goff Of San Francisco. Miss
FRANKIE has been the house guest OF
Mrs. Dillcr for the past few weeks
and Mrs. II. T.. GOft Is visiting her
sister, Mrs. j. \. Wagner for a few
days.
\ color scheme Of yellow and blue
WAS effectively carried out for the
event. Profusions of bachelor but
tons and rose buds being used as
the floral decorations and the dain-
~ hand made scorc cards further
carried out the color theme. De
lightful refreshments which carried
out the yellow and blue scheme
were served at the close of the af-
tcrnoon by the hostess.
Mrs. Sem Bacon took high score
houors Of the afternoon, Mrs. J. 5.
Jones second and Mrs. !. \. Burger
consolation.
The guest list included the guests
OF honor and Mcsdamcs Sem Bacon,
Theodore Grocnc, George Cornhurst,
l.. /. Martin, 4. l. Martin, Z. A..
Burger, J. S. Jones, c. q. Mousscau,
}. \. Wagner, G. T.. Mafkey of Ca
lcAico and Miss Doris Anderson.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-20
Annual Luncheon of
p. E. o. Held Saturday

The annual cover-dish luncheon
of the p. Z. 0. was held at the beau
tiful country home of Mrs. Frank
Albright, near Mt. Signal last Sat
urday. Exquisite roses i'll bright
hues from Mrs. Albright S own
garden were used in profusion as
decorations for the event.
Following the delightful luncheon,
Mrs. ". Mosher Of Holtville gave
in very impressive manner, re-
view of the play that made such a
hit in New York recently, The
Show Off" The remainder Of the
day was spent in merry social
time.
Those present included Mcsdamcs
L. i. Keplcv, Forrest kutz, Charles
L. Scott, L. +. Coggins, l.. c. House,
George Anderson, /. =. Sargent,
NJ. NJ. Sweeney, Roy Brccdloyc, +.
L. Harden of Holtville, Mrs. G. W.
Allison Of Imperial and Mrs. Al
bright a41 Miss Laura SWEET.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-20
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
LUNCHEON AND MUSICAL PROGRAM
ENJOYED BY COLLEGE CLUB MEMBERS

All county members Of the Col
lege Women's clubs of the valley
were royalty entertained by mem
bers of the FL Centre club at a
delightful luncheon and musical
program at the high school on SAT
urday.
The high school cafeteria was
artistieally decorated in Il color
scheme of pink and blue with an
attractive blending of blue and
pink larkspur, and luncheon was
served to approximately 60 women.
X Following the luncheon the par
ty returned TO the auditorium where
an unusually unique and original
program was given, which had been
arranged by Heber members with
Mrs. c. C. Orr of Heber as chair
man aided by Mrs. Josephine King.
The theme of the program was
American Art which took in
music, art and literature. Mrs F.
A. Burger delighted the audience
with one of her delightful violin
solos I" Mighty Like Rose by
4Nevins. accompanied on the piano
'sby Mrs. John McNeeec.
I Miss Gladys Wilde Brown spoke
.son ssSo of our most favorite Amer
,tican artists Don Marquis and
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-20

El Centre to Brawley, and one addi-
gtional from Brawley to Calipatria.
Fires in the tulles, north of Brawley
have made necessary special con-
struction in this district. Specially
treated 40 foot redwood poles will
he placed with "H' fixtures at
each bank of the river and q
sheathing of galvanized iron ex-
tending ~ feet from the ground on
each pole.
The approximate cost of the pole
line and circuit construction in the
valley will come close to $28,000.
Long distance service between Braw
ley and Ell Centre will be greatly
facilitated by the. addition of the
three new circuits. The number of
calls between these two towns has
increased 80 per cent in the last
year. Manager Christian stated that
he is doing everything possible to
give the valley first class telephone
service, both local and long distance,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-20
BRIDE-ELECTS ARE
EONORED At PRETTY
SHOWER OF GIFTS

One Of the pret;icst events of
tho spring season was the mlsccl-
lancous shower given Saturday even
ing in honor OF two high school
teachers, Miss Evalina Baker and
Miss Ruth Pearson who Will wed
shortly after the school term is
over. The affair took place at the
home of Mrs J. J. Green on Olive
street, who was assisted in the capa-
city of hostess by Mrs. Robert NJ.
Armstrong and Mrs. John Cook.
\ color scheme of yellow and
lavender was carried out and beau
titul iris iIia the two shades were
much III evidence. The feature of
the evening was 4 large floral bell,
completely covered with yellow pc
tabs whose clapper consisted of
imnumerable quaint cupids OF rib
bons and with cards about their
necks, containing the names of the
happy couples. The guests each
pulled Il ribbon which released the
shower of gifts inside the bell.
They were many and varied and
attcsted 70 the respect and love in
which the two young women are
held by their friends. The guests
passed the evening pleasantly en-
broidering dozeu towels which
were given the bride elects.
Refreshments were served on
long porch which had been trans
formed into Il bower of beauty by
the use of pepper boughs, yellow
candles and yellow and Lavender
decorations. Ice cream and other
Luintics in the delicate color
scheme further carried out the ef-
guest list included Mes,
danes = /. Allen, J. /. blouse,
Robert Chestnut, Fred EIdred, lrma
Harold Seal. {. c. Trinlett, Roy
Keller. A. L. Lackev, bIhel Parent,
Cre4ch and Misses Irene Brooks,
Lois Blackburn, Jessie Hollenb"ugh,
Nora Kreps. Lucille Mccullough.
Myrtle Rngburg, Francis Toothe
Caroiyn echwab and Thetma Tip
ton.
Miss Baker is 10 marry Louis
Moore, a popular Young employe of
the Imperial Valley Hardware Com
pany OF this city. the wedding to
take place in June at the home of
the bride 5 parents IN Fillmore.
Miss Pearson will we'd Il college
sweetheart. Joseph Wright. a teach
er in the Santa Paula high school.
where the Young couple will make
their home. Both Young women
have "a host Of friends VINO will be
much interested in the coming nup-
tials and wish them much happiness
IN their new environment.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-20
LOCAL TELEPHONE
COMPANY PUTS in
NEW FACILITIES

The ever increasing growth of bus
mess in general throughout the val
ley, has reflected in a general con
stfuetion and reconstruction pro-
gram of the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company. Contractor Muir
ray has completed the addition to
the exchange building at Ell Centre,
and the Western Electric company
installers are working on the addi-
tional equipment of long distance
repeaters, new test board, new ex-
change storage batteries, three ad-
ditional positions of switchboard.
This equipment will total about $40,-
GOO, and the labor approximately
$4,000.
Construction Foreman II. c.. Col
Inns, +. II. Humnell and Assistant
Construction Foreman j. Craig, are
in the valley with their forces on
the toll line construction. Accord
ing to Manager w. T. Christian, this
work III general will be:
Extend the Dixieland toll cir
cult to Plaster City, making it ne
eessary to cross-arm the lead and
string five miles of circuit.
Rebuild the Ell Centre. Calcxico
toll lead, adding three additional
circuits to Calexico. This will also
provide for another circuit to Heber.
Rebuild the Ell Centro- Holtvillc
toll lead along the proposed 2e;>
pavement.
Rebuild the Ell Centro- Brawlo.
toll lead, and Brawlcy INLAND. New
30 foot poles will be placed from
Imperial to Brawley and three addi.
tional circuits will be added from
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-20

Whistler, and ner TAX was mdue
verv impressive by the representa-
tion of two Of thJir most noted
pictures 1.-The Pot of Basil y by
Marquis which was enacted in a
living picture by Miss Margaret B.
Shapcr, teacher i'll the McCabc
school and Whistler 5 Mother
which WAS enacted by Mrs. Theresa
PAYNE also OF McCabe school.
Mrs. \. NJ. Williams spoke on
the subject of American literature,
using the subject Development of
Short StoriJts which WAS very ed
ucational and intensely interesting.
\ business meeting was held fol
lowing the program with Mrs. Les
lie T. LyalI presiding and officers
for the coming year werJ elected
az follows: Mss Irene Brooks Of
III Centre. president; Miss \. NJ.
Roenigk OF CaIeXico, first vice
president; Mrs. r. d. Thompson
Brawley vice presld dent; Mrs. John
kavauaugh, holtville vice presl-
dent; Miss r. G. Roe, Imperial vice
president; Mrs. J. NJ. Cook, FL Cen
tro vice president; Mrs, Ira Erick-
sen. Calipatria vice president; Mrs.
c. c. Orr, Heber vice president;
Mrs. II. y. Gray of Imperial, rec
ording secretary; Miss Lois Black
burn of FL Centre, corresponding
secrctaIy; Ms Kate Bcale OF Holt
VILE, treasurer; Mrs. b, y. AnSlyn
CT Brawley, membership chairman
and Mrs. \. II. Keller OF Ell Centre,
scholarship chairman.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-20

Lovers of good vaudeville will
have an unusual opportunity TO en-
joy 4 real vaudeville show with
some of the biggest of the big time
artists appearing, when the OrpheuS
Eaudevillc Players visit the Palace
theater.
Responsible for an evening of
varied entertainment will be the
kirksmith Sisters, and Rooney and
Kennedy. and 10 the initiated this
means beautiful girls, exquisite mu-
sic, and the clean ana funny come
dy that has made Tom Kennedy
famous from one end of the United
States to the other.
- As a matter of fact every per-
son appearing on the program can
claim an international reputation,
since each and every one of them
have actually appeared in headline
acts in the larger European thea.
tres, as well as the big cities OF
America, and the Kir,lsmith Sisters,
long acknowledged America S most
representative musical act. have
appeared at command performances
before two European monarchs, and
were on one of the last testimonial
programs rendered the late Presi-
dcnt Woodrow Wilson in Washing
ton, d. c.
The program to, be given By the
0rpheus Players here Will run close
20 two hours and will consist Of
everything that is best in this
form of entertainment. Music,
comedy, dancing, mystery. Jazz are
all bound together and woven into
PTfect evening of alnus2neLt~s
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-20
Next Entre Nos Dance
on Tuesday Night

All Entire Nos club members are
reminded of the fact that the next
dance is to be held tomorrow eve
ming at the club house. There seems
to have been some confusion in the
minds of few members as to the
date, some having the impression that
there would be no dance until next
week.
The affair, which was previously
slated, as a hard time dance, has
been changed to ''shirt waist
dance" which means the men will
appear coatless if they desire. The
committee has requested that all
come dressed in white if possible.
The affair is in charge of DR.. ana
Mrs. r. c. C.cmons, MIR. and Mrs.
Eugene Ross and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
ID. Smith.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-20
Pretty Bridge Party
at the Mitchell Home

Mrs. j. X. Mitchell entertained
with a prettilv appointed bridge
parry at the home of her mother,
MIS-. J. +. Baker on South Sixth
street Saturday afternoon. Beau
tifuF spring blossoms and Ffoliage
were tsTd-1aS the sSsftsa,al decorations
of the home and the Refreshments
of ice cream moulds. and tea cakes
further carried out The spring color
theme.
Miss Harva Pitts took high scoI
honors of the afternoon. The guest
list included Misses Nadine Strick-
land, Harva Pitts and Rose sam
mons. Mesdames Harold Tyler Jr..
john Tyler, John MeNeeee, ". {.
Reed, and J. T. Baker Jr.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-20
Tomorrow Is Last
Day of Convention

Tomorrow IS the second and last
day Of the nineteenth annual CON
veu.ion Imperial County Women 5
Christian Temperance Union which
is being held III Imperial.
The program for tomorrow is as
follows:
Morning Session $50
Praise Service, Calcxico Union.
The year 5 work by county and
local presidents 30 m:1utcs cach)
Mrs. Sylvia Fcldman, county.
Mrs. c. Angie Miller, Brawiey.
Mrs. T. L. Shanks, Cal -xico.
Mrs. =. II. Myers, Calipatria.
Mrs. Belle Scott, I'll Centre.
Mrs. Grace Walker, Holtyiile.
Mrs. Olive Cannon, Imperial.
Parliamentary contest, conducted
oy Mrs. G. Angie Miller, parllamcn'
tarian.
Noontidc Prayer.
Adjournment.
Afternoon ScGsi:n 1850
Memorial service, Brawlcy Union
Treasurer 5 report, Miss Florence
Yarncll.
Auditors report, Mrs. EthcI
Young.
Election of officers.
Reports.
Adjournment.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-20
Splendid Music at
Clubs Dinner Dance

Music by a we'll known local or
chestra will mark 4 special feature
of the Ten Thousand club annual
dinner dance to be given at the club
house on Thursday night, April 23.
Mrs. W. y. Contos, in charge of
the dinner preparations, is noted for
her delicious and bountiful dinners
ana she is planning an exceptionally y
good one for the Thursday night
event 10 which many are looking
forward with great anticipation,
The committee in charge again
wishes it made plain that not only
members of the club, but all in L.
Centre and vicinity are urged to be
present at the delightful affair.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-20
Literature Section
Meeting StpOned

The Literature Section of the
Ten Thousand Club will not meet
tomorrow night as previously an
nounccd, but has been postponed
until Tuesday night, May 5 at 1870.
Tho section will meet at the home
of Mrs. Calvin Mousscau on Len
Rey and rs an important business
meeting VIII be held and an un-
usually interesting program given,
all members are urged to be pre-
sent.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-20
L. c. T. Auxiliary to
Be Guests Of Mr5. Wright

The members of the Woman 5
Auxiliary of the United CONNER
cial Travellers will be the guests of
Mrs. William /. Wright, 734 Broad
way. tonight, and all are requested
to be present. Final plans for the
I. c. I. picnic next Sunday will be
consummated and q social time en-
ioyed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-20
EscrOWs

When buying or selling real
estate, have the escrow handled
through the Southern Trust
and Commerce Bank. You will
find the fees charged most
reasonable.
We draw all necessary papers.
prorate the insurance, interest
or rents; pay the taxes and
have the title searched and
guaranteed.
Let us repeat-our fees are
most reasonable-and you Will
receive your money the minute
the escrow is closed.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-20

ne iullDMihS ItcIpte snow sunni
Of the many uses of the coarse ecr-
calls in quick breads and yeast.
breads.
Oatmeal Mullins
One cup rolled oats, ] cup sweet
milk, > tablespoons moIasscs, egg,
j teaspoon salt, tablespoons fat,
l cup flour, / teaspoons baking
powder.
Scald the milk. Pour over rolled
oats, and let stand one-half hour.
Add moiasscs, salt, fat and beaten
cgg. Sift together flour and bak
ing powder. Add 10 the mixture.
Drop in hot creased mullins tins.
Bake III hot oven about 20 min
utcs. This makes - muffins.
Bran Waffles
One and onc.haif cups flour, "
teaspoon salt, y tablespoon sugar, .
teaspoons baking powder, u cup
al bran, ] egg, u cup milk, 4
tablespoons melted shortening.
Sift the flour, salt, sugar, aud
baking powder together; add the
bran, the well beaten egg, milk, and
melted shortening. Beat WclL. Bake
in hot waffle iron.
Bran Gingerbread
One-fourth cup shortening, y cup
sugar, ] egg, y cup molasscs, :. cup
sour milk, ] cup all bran, IA up4
flour, ] teaspoon soda, teaspoon
ginger, teaspoons cinnamon, :. tea
spoon salt.
Cream shortening and sugar to.
ecihcr. Add egg, molasscs, milk and
all bran. Mix and sift dry ingrodi.
ema and add. lake il nlodelate
C.t4 5oo'
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-20

Sometimes we think a spinstcr is
one who used her sense instead Of
hiding it.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-04-20
BRAN AND OATMEAL
USED IN NEW WAYS

The following recipes show some
Of tho many uses of the coarse ecr-
Gals in quick breads and yeast
breads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
mesh1ne a1od Smiles From Seattle Shut-Ins

about sons neck. presses her quiy.
ering lips TO his brow and whispers
goodbye"
Men llstenl Big brothers and Nc.
Ito sisters, llstcnl Go homo tonight,
bring out tho old Farm chair that
knew lullahlea OF your baby days.
Go find this throne OF sentiment
and thcn place your mother. your
dear old mother. on this throne rs
queen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
BLIND BOYS HAVE SUMMER
,JOH

DO YOU know that tho Blind
Radio Five Orchestra plays, upon re-
quest. over 1000 popular dance
pieces, that every piece must bo
committed perfectly, that the phone
graph and plano instructor arc
their teachers and that they can
commit fsom one TO three new'pleees
in day7 This orchestra win fea'
turo on Angle lake summer resort,
beginning May 80, playing concerts
and dance music all summer
saturday afternoon they will play
for the old people at the County
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

Thru mistake last week we llstoa
the Building Material DonlerB' asEo.
cintion aa having contributed $40 in.
stead Of $50, and tho Ladies' Musical
club with 50 instead Ok so,
Tho contributions now stand
Previously reported .........SiA Oh
Daughters Of Norway ....,. 5.5oI
Lyons club .,,.,.,.,s...,.,. 500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08

Gons' There Is no other word In
Tho world thee hurts the heart like
THIS ono little wcrd gomez II
indicates an irreparahlc loss when
thus little word is said Of mother
when mother has stepped into 10
shadow of silence,
When mother puts her arms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-08
THANK YOU

We owe debt OF thanks TO the
following police officers and auto.
ists. who assisted at tho Carl Ritter,
Capt. John II. Thompson thcatcr
party last week. West Seattle Ford
agency, Mrs, Laura Running, Mrs.
j. W. Jennings. MeCaba Ford aEen.
cy, Mrs, A, u. RByer. nutterworth