davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08
WIDOW OF BISHOP
CALLED BY DEATH
Mrs. Hugh Miller Thomp-
son Died at Ingleside,
Miss, Monday.
A KENOSHA PIONEER

Mrs. Anna Hinsdale Thompson, wi
dow of the late Bishop Hugh Miller
Thompson, formerly of the diocese of
Mississippi of the Episcopal church,
died at her home in Ingleside, Miss,
on last Monday afternoon, according
to messages received in Kenosha on
Friday afternoon.
AS Anna Hinsdale, Mrs. Thompson
was widely known to the older resi-
dents of Kenosha. She was daugh-
ter of H. B. Hinsdale, one of the best
known of the pioneer residents of
Kenosha, and she was born and raised
in Kenosha. She had an active part
in the social and religious life of the
city for many years.
She became the wife of the Rev.
Hugh Miller Thompson more than
fifty years ago while he was serving as
rector of ST. Matthew's parish here.
Mrs. Miller was eighty-four years of
age at the time of her death and death
came as a result of the natural break
ing down due to infrmities Of age.
Lived in the South Many Years.
Mrs. Thompson had spent much of
her life in the south but she had
made frequent visits with friends in
Kenosha and had spent many sum-
mers in this city in recent years. Her
husband was one of the most dis
tinguished of the men who have led
in the work of the Episcopal church
in this country and for many years
she had a most active part in that
work. A woman of high intellectual
attachments and of an intense zeal
for Christian work, she was leader
among the women of her church.
Two sons and number Of grand
children are left to mourn the death
of Mrs. Thompson. The former are
H. G. Thompson, of near Madison,
Miss, and Chaplain Frank Thompson,
of washington, D. G. One grandson,
Lieutenant James H. Howe, Is in the
regular army, and is stationed at
Fort Sam Houston.
She was buried at $3.50 o'clock on
Tuesday afternoon at the Chapel of
the Cross, with Bishops Bratton and
Green, and Rev. w. B. Capers and Val
H. Sessions conducting the last rites.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08
MANY CORPORATIONS
GET STATE CHARTERS
Secretary of State Says 1900 Chart
ers Were Issued During the
Last Year.

Madison, visa total Of 1876
corporations were formed in Wiscof-
sin during 1924, bringing the num-
Der of Wisconsin concerns in good
standing to 1925, report. of Secre-
tary of State Fred r. Zimmerman said
today.
The number of Wisconsin corpora
tions dissolving during the year was
1863, and e72 others forfeited corpor-
ate rights and privileges on Jan. 1,
1925, for failure to file annual re-
ports.
| Of the new Wisconsin corporations
organized, 1924 were stock corpora
tions and 141 non-stock, non-profit
corporations.
Foreign corporations licensed to do
business in the state in 1924 total
led 154, bringing the total licensed
and in good standing on Dec. 81 to
Ito.
The report also showed that 469
telephone corporations and 800 coop
erative associations we're in existence
in the state at the end Of the calen-
dar year.
Fees from both domestic and COR
porations aggregated S179,595.4o dur
ing the year. New corporations in
the state paid sG0,3e1s5; foreign
corporations, s12,16d, and corpora
tions filing amendments, sb9,763.05.
Miscellaneous fees came to $z7,304.60.
A total of us amendments were Al
ed, 674 By stock corporations and Al
BY non-stock corporations.
i.yf7 F-ra{c=u coTnorafinnS
surrendered their licenses during the
past pear. snd 81 others forfeited
theirs On May J. for failure to file an
nual reports.
Fees amount to So, 682 were paid by
$50 Wisconsin corporations for filing
delinquent reports in 1924.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08
Former Trevor Man
Dead at NieISvil1e
Emery Newell, Aged ~, Former Resi-
dent Of Trevor, Died at Neils-
Vile on Saturday.

Word has been received in Kenosha
Of the death Of Emery Newell, aged
70 years, for many years a resident of
the town of Trevor IL Kenosha coun-
ty. He died at his home in Neilsviile,
Wisconsin, on Saturday after an i'll
ness Of several weeks.
The deceased was born in Ohio; he
had lived in Collins Center, N. Y,
Dundee, H., and Trevor, Wis.,, prior
to moving to Neilsville, only a few
years ago. The greater part Of his
life was spent in Trevor, where he
was widely known.
Surviving the deceased are three
daughters and one son: Mrs. o. J.
Warren and Mrs. J. NJ, Warner of
Neilsville, Mrs. C. G. Girard of Keno
sha, and Dan Warner of Elgin, III.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08
.NURMI TREATS
RECORD CROWD
PaavO Breaks Records in
Mile to Beat Ray Who
Skaters Own Mark.
BEATS WILL RITOLA

New York City "They were two
easy races"
This terse statement came from a
1.-THE, unassuming youth who had just
conquered Americas best athletes in
two events and had established three
worlds records on the board track at
Madison Square Garden in the Finnish
American athletic club games last
night.
Paavo Nurmi, sensation of Finland,
explained through interpreters, that he
did not intend to belittle the efforts
Of his opponents, but rather to make
plain that he suffered no inconvenience
in capturing the mile race, in which
the little blonde Joie Ray of Chicago,
broke his own worlds record only to
be beaten by the invader, and the
5000 meters, in which he ran step by
step with Willie Ritola until the last
moments and then left him far be-
Ihind.
Rays Efforts Not Enough.
Nurmi's presence set American and
world track records in a whirl. The
Finn broke two records in the mile
run, finishing in 4:13 3-5, full sec
ond ahead of Rays former time. Ray
also beat his own record but his eff
fort was not enough for Nurmi was
three yards ahead. The Finn in the
same race established q mark of
1856 1-8 for 1900 meters, another
record formerly held by Ray. In the
last event the invader romped away
from his countryman Ritola, to a
new world mark of 14:44 So in the
5000, ten seconds better than Ray
did in 1919.
Murchison Clips Record.
Loren Murchison, marvellous dash
man of the Newark A. C. cut a fifth
of a second from his own 220 yard
figures and established marks of 90
seconds for $50 meters and six sec
onds for 90 meters.
Then Alan Helffrich of Penn State
raced to mark of 1:05 4-5 in the 500
meters event, the sixth record break
ing performance.
From the time he appeared for warm
ing up exercises before the events of
the evening started, Nurmi was hero
as few have been. Every step he took
was cheered by the $4,000 fans and
when he toed the line for his races
the same hearty welcome poured from
the crowd.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08
M. Crema, Alleged to Have
Mania for Scratching,
Is In Jail.
ASSAULT IS CHARGED
Complainant Tells of Alleged
Strange Attack by Crema
While Walking on Street.

Martin Crema Of Chicago was ar
rested at Park street address Fri
day afternoon by Police Officers Maur-
er and Fenske, charged with assault
and battery upon Ernst Maths. The
charge, the police said this morning
may be changed to mayhem, that is
wanton mutilation Of another.
Crema, according to the police, has
strange mania for jumping upon vic
tins and scratching their faces. The
impulse has brought him into trouble
in other cities, and he is said to be q
fugitive from Chicago on this charge.
Attacked Unwilling Victim.
Maths, who made the first complaint
to the police, said that Crema was at
his house one day and asked him,
(Mattis), to accompany him to his
home. MATHS out Of Kindness, did
so. They had no sooner reached the
walk than Crema leaped upon the 9TH
er, and using his finger nails drew
long gashes in his victims face.
MATHS was SCARED and bruised by
the other, and as soon as he had re-
covered his establishment and dismay
the strange companion had fled. lie
reported the matter to the police, in
forming them that Crema presented
a battle-scarred face of his own.
Crema Has a Record.
The police found no difficulty in
recognizing Crema. His face was COW
cred with innumerable cuts. He said
someone had used knife upon him.
He was put in the city lookup, charg-
ed with assault and battery upon
Maths.
On investigating the case, the po-
lice learned that Crema was wanted
in Chicago for scratching up man.
His victim is said to be in hospital
in Chicago in serious condition. He
is also fugitive from Phillipsourg,
N. J. He has wife and child living
at Kensington, ILL.,, whom he is not
supporting.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08
FAT

He weighs 635 pounds, does ]. E.
Paxton of Sargent. Neb. And he is
gaining so pounds year. In 1904 he
was a gaunt STRIPPING.
What made him grow beyond av-
erage limits? The answer is in the
mysterious endocrine glands. When
these glands are thoroughly under
stood, it may be possible for medical
scientists to make people as fat, thin,
tall, short or strong as they desire.
Already mentally deficient children
can in many cases be made normal by
proper treatment of the thyroid gland
in the neck.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08
CIVIL SERVICE
TRAINS OFFICIALS
Development of Civil Sery-
ice Law in State Has
Raised Standards.
COMMISSION REPORTS

acknowledgement of "highly
trained and efficient class" of en-
ployes under the civil service law has
resulted in a large saving in salaries,
according to the biennial report OF
the Wisconsin civil service coIauis-
sion which has been submitted to
Governor John j. Blaine.
Employees in the state service have
grown from 1000 to 5,454 since the
enactment of the civil service law in
1905, said the report.
The employees include 1873 III the
faculties of the various educational
institutions, who, under the civil ser
vice law, are in what is known az ul-
classified service says the report. The
qualifications of this type are not
measured by the commission.
Of the remaining 1881 employees
"the great bulk" comes properly under
the provisions of the merit law, it
was reported. Except for The heads Of
departments, the secretaries ana one
confidential or private stenographer
for each department head, these en-
ployes are required to qualify through
examinations and are appointed. un-
der the provisions Of the law.
Compliment is paid in the repoGe 70
the states employees, who are Dor
scribed as "a highly trained and eff
cient class of people"
"They are accommodating, courte-
Gus and service rendering employees"
the commission states. "They receivs,
commentator frequently from travel
ers and business and professional men
J.. s,At -
ployes in various places throughout
the nation"
"Not only has this type of service
been developed" it adds, "but it has
been developed at a large saving in
salary expense to the stat.a. Many
departments, in fact all depsTI';lei-ss.
are operated today by fewer employees
than would be possible were it not for
the high degree of skill possessed by
the present personnel.
University Co-Operates.
wisconsin is fortunate in having
in the seat of the state government
its great university. The present COM
mission has adopted plan to invite
into the state service some Of the best
trained specialists in the various
graduate departments Of state uni
versity. In a state service so vast and
highly DEVELOPED as is that of Wis
consin there is need of highly train
ed expert knowledge in many OF the
departments. A system has been
worked out whereby working fellows
can devote part Of their time to state
service and give the balance Of their
time to graduate courses in various
departments Of the university. These
fellows are employed by the state at
salary not in excess of SIS for half
time service, rate much below that
which would be required under other
circumstances.
"From the point of view Of the
amount Of service and quality Of work
rendered, this type of employment
proves unusually economical for the
state. 1t also gives to the state the
advantage of inducing this high type
Of servant to remain in the employ
rnent of the state after graduation.
Examinations are provided by the
commission. so that these fellows may
qualify later for full time employment
when there is need of their services"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08
TEETH.

Have your teeth X-rayed now and
again. Neuritis, rheumatism, heart
trouble, paralysis and many other all
ments are frequently due to assesses
that have formed above dead teeth.
Usually these dead teeth date back
to the period 10 or more years ago
when dentists had an epidemic of re-
moving nerves. It is known now,
that was usually mistake. However,
they did the best they could in view
of wrong notions that beclouded dem
tai knowledge in those days.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08
SIRENS MAY SAVE ORCHARDS

Sydney, n. S. W--The Irrigation
Commission Of New South Wales has
made available a sum of money to
undertake a unique experiment. It
is proposed to make tests with marine
signalling apparatus to see if it will
be effective in soaring starlings and
other birds from vineyards and orch
ards in the irrigation area. The APP
paratus consists Of a siren used by
ships in distress, and would be oper-
ated electrically from the farm, the
siren itself being placed among tho
trees or vines.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08
RECEIyER FOR BIG COMPANY.

New York City = Federal Judge
Hand today appointed receiver for
the Pacific Development Corporation,
Wall Street brokers in investment Sc
curities, on equity proceedings brought
by the Old Colony Trust company of
Boston which sued to withhold notes
for 900. Liabilities were said to
be SIP 900 900 and assets with no fig
ure named. were said to be in excess.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08
UNLIKE.

1t would be possible to standardize
the human race-to make all people
as alike as daisies or blades of grass.
So says scientist.
Fusion by marriage and propagan-
died education would do lot to bring
people toward a common level. But
1t could not Ee done in entirety, far
from it. The white, yellow and other
races are as unlike as lions, rabbits,
camels and so on. They are entirely
different animals, despite many quail
ties they have in common, good and
bad.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08
Insurgent Senator
Assails Leaders

Washington, D. c. The edict of
the Republican Senate conference,
reading out of the party four LaFol-
lette insurgents, was assailed on the
Senate floor today by Senator Ladd of
North Dakota, one Of the four, as an
attempt to apply "rigid and autocratic
discipline"
"My duty is first to the people of
North Dakota" he said, "and I deny
that the representatives of New Jer-
sey or Pennsylvania shall dictate the
limits of my party loyalty"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08
WORK.

How long day do you work? In
leading Industries the average man
worked only six per cent fewer hours
in 1924 than in 1923--or ga hours for
every 100 hours in the year before the
war.
Such figures are often misconstrued
as indicating that people work less
than formerly. They do, to some ex-
tent, to be true. But the figures more
properly are in the main record of
ability to get work-the employment
situation.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08
RUSH APPLICATIONS
FOR AUTO PERMITS

Madison, Wis.--Application for au-
tomobile licenses are now coming in
at the rate of 10000 a day, the sec
rotary of states Office said today.
Department employees, in turn,
working at top speed, are mailing out
licenses at the rate of five every min
ute, or 800 an hour.
Department officials, however, de-
clare they will double this rate soon
through improved organization of the
force handling the license applica-
tions.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08
FARMS AND PRICES

The price of farm land can be es-
timated from the value of the farm
products, says DR.. j. / Falconer of
Ohio State University. He points to
the upward trend in prices of pro-
duce and the accompanying rise of
land value.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08
Chas. Burke, Guy Bonn, Chas. Euting,
Gaspare A. Gentle, Mike Sullivan.
COUNTY

Hubbard Zehen, Hugh Mooney,
Brighton; VIM. Gleason, Bristol; Jake
Kreusher, Mic Welcome, Paris; John
Williams, VIM. Windorf, Pleasant
Prairie; VIM. Fritzman, Randall; John
Schlax, Peter Olsen, Salem; John
Gaggen, Wilmot; Frank Hahn, Trevor;
Art Host, Silverlake; Clarence Station,
Walter Middlecamp, Somers; VIM. AL
bers, Vim. Spetzman, Wheatland; VIM.
Luke, Twin Lakes
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08
FOR LAYING fowls

Plenty of green feed and an abund-
ance OF mineral matter is essential
for the laying fowl. They should
always have an unlim ted supply of
grit, dry cut-bone, oyster shell and
charcoal.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08
RECORD on EXPORTS

The record on exports to Latin
America was broken during the first
nine months of 1924, when $4,000
passenger cars and 1000 trucks were
sent to those countries. Argentina
took most OF the cars.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08
HEALTHY POULTRY

The health Of your poultry flock
depends on the condition of its home.
especially II r. Draughts and
damp poul+ are especially to
De guarded against
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08

Times do change. Not long ago
they had signs. "Women's Hair Cut
Here" Now they need them reading,
Mems Hair Cut Here"
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1925-01-08

Wrong news from New York. Elk
pert says men do all things better
than women. Bet he never tried to
kiss q man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Luncheon for
AlunlRae Chapter

on Saturday afternoon, June g..
a, 1880 o'clock. the alumnae chap.
ter OF Alpha Chi Omega sorority
will entertain az luncheon In the
Georgian room at The olympic.
The affair will honor tho grad.
uAting seniors Of the active chap.
ter. and the hostesSes win include
Miss Alice Reynolds. Miss Esther
Thomson. MISS Constance Philips.
Miss Norma Hunt. Miss cwendolyn
Schofield. Miss Claris Moionnier.
Miss Catherine HaEcn. Miss Helen
Hohl. Miss Clara Jessup, Miss Edna
Hopper and Miss Doris McGrath.
An invitation Is extended TO visit.
ing members Of the sorority and
to any members whom the com.
mittce has been unable 10 notify.
Reservations may he made with
the Misses Edna Hindman. Gladys
Cole Dave, Robin Wilkes Goodrich.
Mrs. Dorothy Graham Cover Is
chairman OF the committee in
ehsrge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28

are in charge Of the table reserya.
tion-.
Included among those who have
made reservations arc Mrs. +. vs..
narErayc. Mrs. o. o. Mercer. ARR
J, u, blackwell. AIRS Annette
Moore. Airs. Elmer wnldron. Mrs.
John Baker. Mrs. Arthur chc,iain.
Mrs. Hugh Hone. Mrs. Wiley Hemp.
hill. Mrs. John Morrison. Mrn. c. C.
Duff. Mrs George Nash. Mrs. Carl
siebrand. Mrs. T. +. Fahry. Mira
John whitman. Mrs. George Sails.
bury. Mrs, =. II. simmons. Mrs
Henry Reynolds. Mrs. r. y. Nolan.
Mrs. Guy Parmelcc. Mrs. Charles
johnson. Mrs. T. r. Neal Mira
Lola Bromley. Mrs. c. u. corbi,i.
Mrs. George Harris. Airs, II. u. Ken.
nedy. Mrs, H. II. Upton. Mrs. y.
Kergan. Mrs, A. s. Mason. Mrs. T..
W. Licson. Mrs. Edna Morgan. Mrs
Paul Grastz Mrs. Henry Anger and
Mrs. T.. q. win.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
woMAN's CITY cLuR
PLANS PARTY

The woman's CITY club announces
a card party. musicale and rcccp,
,ion for Thursday afternoon June
{, from untn o'clock. AZ Ply.
mouth house. sixth and Seneca.
The affair Is sponsored by the
board Of directors OF the club. The
reception viii b open to all mem.
bers OF other clubs in the city.
Mrs. c, y. Ruvsles is general
chairman OF arrangements. Mrs.
Otis Floyd Lamson Ia In charge OF
the music; Mrs. Sol L~yinson. OF
tho tables and chairs. MIR Paul
GractE Of scores and pencila: Mrs.
Carl sichrand. decorations and &c.
treatments. MFs. r. II. Simmons.
tickets. Mrs. Arthur chctlain. taileys.
Mrs. Robert Moen. favors, Mrr. ].
D. Blackwell. PA nier 1908. and
MrH. &C. u. guggiss. KE nwd.2iss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Personals

Mr and Mr. John q. Eden are
expected home the last of next
week from short visit In the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lyle = Vincent Will
motor 20 Everett Friday TO attend
the opening or The Monte cnsio
hotel
Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Huiskamp
win leave June o, for Victoria, -.
c. w~re they have taken O. house
for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. p n. Fleisaner or
San Francisco. left today for their
home, after visit with their son,
in'law and daughter, Mr.. and Mn.
Arthur wilde,
Miss Jean Fox who ia visiting
Miss Clara Bruhn In Toppeniah.
viii be home the fiat Of next
week.
Miss Charlotte Bloedel viii return
Saturday from Miss Kinks tutoring
school. at Bryn Mawr. Pa.
DR. and Mrs. 4. I. Boufneur. who
are spending a short time In Los
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Orthopedic Lunch and
Thrift Shops

Miss Olive Menace will be hostess.
for the Eastern Star club Friday. at
the orthopedic Lunch room As
ststing win be: sfrs. Alice Shep-
pard. Mrs. Katherine McKuen. Mrs
Ida Weber. Mrs. Maudo sprague.
Mrs. Pansy Shsffcr. AIRS Grace
RRyeroft. Mrs, Harriet Llttlefield.
Mrs. Lillian Prescott. Mrs. Gina
Shields. Mrs. Minnie Ellis. Mrs
Harriet Carr. Mrs. Ella Mccoy. Mrs
Ada Judson.
East Madison guild will lie In
charge all day Friday a, the Thrift
shop. represented by Mrs. II. q.
Stern. 3frs. r. ]. ward. Mrs orval
white and Mira, Herbert Washing.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
- Come Shopping 6)h cecAye -

The coming ioeek-end propi to be Whoe dap longer
and Just Everyone Who has not special for stay
mo N the city on that day. seems 10 be looking fooard 10
the holiday
IN this part Of the country, there is much can
toih orha dqvi Just ride Of hour tico takes
far drcdv from the noise md heat Of the c and off to
fishing stream mountain 10 climb. There's scm-
ming and boating and hiking and driving to speak of
resting and dancing all vitin driving distance Of
toGn.
BIT every occasion Of this sort entails degree of
preparation and such preparation 10 the feminine population
pair Of shoes hat fTock blouse-or per-
haps us something different Al any rate, hare, think
made nc hunting little less wearsome, NTH my list of
finds" for your benefit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28

Angeles. arc At the Hotel Ambss.
sador
%
Mrs. John Ioor Locke. j.. and
little son have returned to their
home from The Virginia Mason hos.
piiaL o
SIR Hamilton G. Rolfc lsft Tues.
day for the East on a siK weeks
business trip.
Alr. and MIR. Claude philbrirk
viii so 10 Portland SATURDAY for the
three day ride OF the Portland Hid.
Ing club.
Mrs. william Edris left this morn.
ing Tor a short visit In Victoria.
- g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Bridge Dinner for
Miss kdufer

Mrs lee Bennett OF Auburn was
hostess Wednesday evening AZ a
bridge dinner for the pleasure Of
Miss Monica KRufer. whose mar.
riage 10 Mr. Arthur Thomas Kane
will take place IN 81. Patricks
church on June re. Covers were
placed for twelve friends OF the
honor guest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Announce Daughters
MARRIAGE

Mr.. and Mrs, Thomas Taylor am
nounco the marriage Of their daugh.
ter. Nancy. TO Mr., Parry a. Park in
Chicago on May IS.
After trip thru California and a
weeks WISH, In Seattle. Afr. ina Mrs.
Park will be at home In Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
AlltDnde 10 Entertain
Graduates

The Alumnae association OF 81.
Nicholas school will honor the mem.
bers OF tho graduating class at lunch
con on Friday afternoon. June 5. at
the sunset club Mrs. MARY Louise
sullivan. president OF the association.
viii preside at the affair.
Reservations may be made before
Monday with Miss Doris Fischer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-28
Luncheon for
Graduating Class

To compliment members OF the
Forest Ridge convent graduating
class. Miss Marie Louise Liable viii
entertain with a luncheon Of ten
covers Saturday afternoon at the
Tennis club.