davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-08-15
THE EUREKA GRAND CHAP
TER. ORDER OF THE EAST
ERN STAR, MET AT GALES
BURG, ILL, THIS WEEK.
SPECIAL TO THE BROAD AK

Galesburg, Ill-The Eureka Grand
Chapter held forth in this city this
week, and the result of the election of
new officers was as follows for 1926
20: w. G. Matron, Mrs. Daisy Car
thell, Chicago; w. @. Patron, Lee
Taylor, Chicago; G. Asso. Matron,
Anna B. Dorsey, Lovejoy; 9. Asso.
Patron, Jas. E. White, Chicago; G.
Treasurer, Ollie Crosslin, Springfield;
G- Secretary, Mary R. Carter, Mt. Yer
non; G. Conductress, Blanche Easily,
Galesburg; G. Asso. Cond-; Josephine
Mcdonald, Joliet-Mrs. EIvie L.
Stewart.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-08-15
SOUTH CAROLINA FLOGGING
OF NEGRO CAUSE OF NEW
N. A. A. c. P. BRANCH

Application for the formation of
new branch Of the National Associa-
lion for the Advancement Of Colored
People has come from Hardeeville, S.
O., as the consequence Of the fogging
Of colored man by crowd of whites
in that section.
The colored man, Joe Jackson, was
taken from Hampton County and
brought to Hardeeville, where he was
lodged in the Jail by the town marshal,
without the authority Of the county
from which the colored man was
taken, according to the report sent to
the N. A. "A. c. P. The colored man
was placed in jail on Saturday night,
and on Sunday he was taken out and
severely beaten BY mob, mo one
knowing the cause of his arrest"
The letter reporting this occurrence
concludes: I'VE as a race would like
to be connected with this association
(the N. a. A. G. P.) in order that
brutal treatment to colored people
might be stopped"
The necessary literature has been
sent to Hardeeville, and reports from
there state that the organization of a
branch Of the ~ "A. "a. G. p. Is under
way.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-08-15

Mr. Yarbrough is. assigned to the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh.
These selections were made from a
total Of 80 applicants-26 of whom
took the competitive examination. The
scholarship award amounts to about
5000 which includes so a month
stipend and free tuition at the respec-
tive school.
Applications for the 1867 Fellow
ships may be filed through April 18th,
1926. Eugene Kinckle Jones, Execu-
tive Secretary, 127 East 23rd street,
New York, N. Y.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-08-15
COL. HERBERT H. FIELDS, MA
TIONAL GRAND MASTER OF
AUX. AND D. OF A., WOUND
UP ITS SESSIONS AT INDIAN
APOLIS, INDIANA, LAST SAT-
URDAY
Especial to The Broad Ax)

NopeCldl 10 Il ne Broad AK
Indianapolis, Ind.-The 18th annual
session Of the National Grand Council
of AUX. and d. Of "A. closed Up shop
in this city last Saturday evening and
it was the most successful meeting
ever held in the history Of the Grand
Council.
The big parade held on Friday and
which moved over the principal streets
Of the city, was one Of the finest
sights, said to Be BY the people, that
ever passed through the streets of In
dianapolis. Heading the prade was
Major General John A. Shackleford OF
St. Louis, Mo, accompanied by IS
members Of his staff, followed BY 1000
men, women and children of the mill
tary department; following were more
than 75 automobiles carrying the ma
tional grand master and other national
grand officers AIT night, a great prize
contest took place at Tomilson's hall
and at which time a thousand dollars
was given away in prizes to the crack
drill teams from Chicago, St. Louis,
indianapolis and Cincinnati.
Saturday the juvenile convention and
the election and installation Of the
grand officers were held. VIM. Her
bert Fields Of St. Louis, Mo, was re-
elected national grand master; Ernest
Patillo, national deputy grand master;
DIR. Geo. M. Cathrell, national grand
secretary treasurer; Ozella Porteeheld.
assistant national grand secretary
treasurer; Mary ]. Charleston, national
grand mother queen; Virginia Allen,
national grand left maid Of honor:
Lillian B. Smith, national grand ac-
countant; John "A. Shackleford, major
general of the uniform rank; E. l..
Nestbrook, national grand guard.
Chicago Gets Honors
Rev. I. L. Scott, national grand
chaplain; Ida Simmons, national grand
queen; Leona Dixon-M Mckinney. ma
tional grand auditress; Nellie Bur
bridge, national grand right maid of
honor; Louise Hayden-White. national
grand secretary-treasurer of Juvenile
Department; M. r. Bailey, chairman Of
national publicity department; Eliza
Jackson, state grand queen Of Illinois:
Henrietta Dean, state mother queen
Of Illinois.
Among the other officers elected
were Virginia Mcintyre, national
grand princess, New York; Julia Cor
dell, state grand queen Of Missouri;
Ada Coins, state grand queen of In
diana; Ella B. Kato, state grand queen
Of Ohio; Nettie Matthews, state grand
queen OF New York; Mae Todd, state
grand queen Of Connecticut; Mamie
Gaines, state mother queen Of Missouri.
La Phina Young, state mother queen
OF Indiana and Cora Evans. state
mother queen of Ohio.
The convention closed after six
busy days in the Hoosier state to
meet in August, 1926 at the worlds
greatest city, Chicago.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-08-15
COL. CHARLES <. MORRISON.
SPECIAL MESSENGER FOR
MAYOR WILLIAM z. DEvER.
IS RESTING UP AT IDLEWILD.
MICHIGAN

Col Charles E. Morrison, special
messenger to Mayor William 2.
Dever, who is well known to all the
politicians who frequent the City Hail,
departed the first Of the week for Idle
wild, Michigan, where Ne viii spend
several weeks in resting up in his pri-
vate summer home.
So far Col Morrison has failed to
invite any Of his Chicago friends ~
break bread with him and enjoy a
glass OF wine at his expense.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-08-15
Dr. Robert r Motion, Head of Tuskegee Institute Alabama
Should Be Removed Without Delay AS President of the
National Negro Business League It's Meeting in Chicago In
1924 Was Almost Dismal Failure, for Less Than Fveun-
dred Accredited Delegates Attended Its Silver Jubilee Sessions

COL. AL. HORSLEY, THE SO-CALLED
PRIVATE SECRETARY TO DIR.
MOTION, WHO UTTERLY FAILED
TO OPEN HIS MOUTH AT THE
TIME HIS WIFE, MRS. MOTION, WAS
THROWN FROM A PULLMAN CAR
DOWN SOUTH SEVERAL YEARS
AGO AND COL. ROBERT S. ABB
BOTT RAN OR BOSSED OVER DR..
NOTION TO SUIT THEMSELVES.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-08-15
NEW TEMPLE ORGANIZED

Mrs Georgia f. Harding, state
grand princess Of Illinois Of S.M.T.
visited Morgan Park during the week
and organized new temple. She
was assisted in the work By Mesdames
Mary Johnson. Anna Lee, Sarah Ben
ton and Sarah Stratton.
The broad ax. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1895-19??, 1925-08-15
SOUTH is PROVIDING LARGER
NUMBER OF NEGRO HIGH
SCHOOLS

B. c. Caldwell Speaks to Hampton
Institute Summer School on the
Training Of Negro Teachers-He
Pays Tribute to Jeanes Teachers
Who Help to Raise Levels Of Com
munity Life
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-05
AUTO IsKoLA
A Youngstown Auto KereskedOk
Egylete auto szakiskolat nyitott.

A Youngstown Auto Kereske-
d6k Egyesulete, helybeli isko-
lakkal kotott megegyezes alap-
Jan, egy auto szakiskolat nyltott
meg, ahol az auto szakma: javitA-
sok, szerelesek, stb., minden egyes
reszlete gyakorlati m6dszerek
alapjan tanitasra keriil. Szakkep-
zett, hozzaert0 emberek vezete-
Sc mellett folyik maid a tanitas
$ ICY minden em!bernek kitiino
alkalma kinalkozik ARA, hogy en-
mex az igazan hasznothajt6 foglal-
kozasnak minden egyes csinjat-
binjat elsajatitsa.
A "a lecket fel0lelo gyakorlati
oktatas tandija ket dollar, he
tenkent ketszer, ket oras oktatas
kereteben sajatitjak Ell maid a
novendekek a kurzus anyagat. 4
Aki erdeklodik a tanfolyapl
irant, az hivja fel telefonon q
kozponti irodat, szama 42O76
yagy pedig szemelyes felvilagosl
tast, is kaphat 217 Wick Ave
alatt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-05
ESEMENYEK
(Folytatas az 1-s6 oldalrol)

Szomhathoz egy hetre, ismet ko
,ilnkben ndvozoljik Beregi Osz-
Kart, mai Magyarorszag legtehet-
segesebb szineszet. Beregi elso sze
ceplese Youngstownban annyira
megnyerte mi youngstown ko-
zonsegiink tetszeset, hogy joggal
AIT v a L h a t ] u k, hogy a
masodik e1oadasre nemcsak azok
,ognak eljonni, akik az elson is
ielen voltak, hanem elJonnek ba-
rataik es ismeroseik is, hogy meg
assak es meghalljak AIT a Bere-
git, akir6l annyit hallottak.
"Szerelem es Szenvedely", Bro
1y Sander oroszb6l atiiltetett szin
jateka keriil maid szinre, dara-
bot mem ismerjiik, de AIT halljuk,
hogy Bereginek olyan szerepet
blZtoSlt, amelyben lstenadfa tenet
,eget minden oldalr6l csillogtat-
hatja.
Sokat beszeliink arrol, hogy NIT
teszunk, vagy inkabb, nit tennenk
magyar kulturaert, most ime ell
jon az alkalom, hogy cselekede-
teinkkel igazoljuk tettvagyunkat.
Beregi annyira jol erezte magat
elso utja alkalmaval az amerikai
magyarsag koreben, hogy lit tart
tozkodasat meghosszabbitotta,
hogy ezaltal alkalmat nyujtson
nekiink, hogy irodalmi tudasun-
kat kibovithessuk. Remeljiik,
hogy a regi Kossuth terem, ahol
Beregi jatszani fog, zsufolasig te-
lie lesz szombathoz egy hetre.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-05
SPORTHIREK
Erdekes mekozes lesz vasarnap.

Vasarnap, november San, erde
kesen izgalmas merkozes szinhe-
lye lesz a Kimmel Broock-i palya.
Delutan pont fel 3 oral kezdettel
meri ossze erej6t Kossuth Kor
csapata a Mahoning Valley neve-
zetii csapattal. A magyar fiuk ell
lenfele mar ket ev 6ta kezeben
tartja varosi bajnoksagot ICY
vasarnapi merkozesnek ketsze-
res erdekessege lesz. A Kossuth
csapat kituno formaban van ICY
egyenlo ellenfelek 0sszecsapasa
zaJlik lie vasarnap, hissziik, hogy
partatlan biro vezeti maid a mer-
kozest S amak kimenetele csak a
veletlen szerencset6l figg.
A NJ V. csapat k0zismert jate-
kanak gyorsasagarol, Kossuth
csapat viszont biiszken hivatkoz-
hatik a vedelem erossegere. A va
sarnapi merk6zesnek ICY minden
egyes fazisa Macy erdekessegii 5
izgalmas lesz.
Magyar testvereink figyelmtt
felhivjuk a merkozesre, a palya a
gumi gyar mellett van. Vegye az
Albert st.-i villamost, stallion lie a
vegallomasnal oman gyalog a
Hubbard Roadrol k0zelitheti meg
vasarnapi kiizdelem szinhelyet.
Ismeteljiik, a merkozes pontban
2 :30-kor veszi kezdetet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-05

kerdest Mnden honap minden esztendo amivel tovabb
nyujtjak eletuket csak nehezebbe tesz EFT kerdes
-. magyar egyletek sorsa, jovoje hasono zsongo
vagy nkabb, tell amot avo darazsfeszekhez Probation
oda benyuln ualaki eros kezze ugy osszecspk, hogy
Or0k eetre megemleget mer6szseget emegy kedve
hogy valaha meg darazsakhoz nyuljon..
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-11-05
sZAMITAssAL

Panaszos: Tekintetes bir6 Or,
ha mem igaz, amit mondtam, ok
kor kivanom, hodj mikor haza
erek, ledjen or en- feleseg Q kc-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
lAdNcrtiscmcHtD
THOUSANDS OF MEN
and WOMEN Are.
only HALE-WELL'

PortoIiNc TOME
Not sick enough 10 70 to doc
tor=nOt well enough to enjoy ITO.
start taking mixture Of Old Port
Wine and nulty Favored olive oil
ono week viii show marked
change Made Of only tho purest
ingredients. Recommended by every
school of medicine, unfailing In con.
stipntion. All drugglHta sell Port
olive,
Portoliye laxative
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

(AdvcrtIsomcnO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
Corvallis Teacher
Is Seattle Booster

Miss Blanche liamwcl, music
teacher Of Corvallis, ore heard
thar tho roads were good and That
Seattle was good town, and that
We had a great university here she
persuaded Mrs. J r. West and
Miss Margaret West 20 como along
rs witnesses, and they drove over
hast week.
We have found AN the reports
correct. and also have found that
tho Washington hotel fits M Win
the rest. and NC are having a 5000
time. or course, our school at Cor.
Wallis oregon Agricultural collrE'l
is not as large as your university
but We have "a wonderful place
there and Il is dolns q biz work FOR
oregon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

nj Mimi II KealIy Wrong WIN Your
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
The Real Secret of
Rejuvenating the Face

She holds the true secret OF facial
rrtuvCnattun WHO has learned how
70 remove tho dead skin particles M
fast Rs they appear. It's a secret
anyone may possess. The aged,
faded. or diAcoiorcd surface skin
may be gradually absorbed, In an
entirely safe and rational manner
by tho nightly application OF ordn.
AIRY morcoiizcd wnE Soon the un.
DERIVING skin, youthful ana beauti-
ml to behold. has talFcn tho place
OF the discarded cuticlc So little Of
the old akin W. absorbed each day
there's no Inconvenience at all, and
no ono suspects the user IL putting
anything ON her face. The morcol-
lied wax. procurable nj any drug
store Tan ounce Us sufficiently, "
applied like cold cream. In the
morning u ~ erased with soap and
water. tt's the best thing known
Tor frcCKleH. blackheads pimples.
moth patches, blotchc9 and fine sur
face wrinkles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

wednesday, following the failure OF
tho student affairs committee to ar
rive a. a dcciaion Tuesday, The m
ability 20 stage dance on the ma
week night 30 causing tho opposition.
ON the week end date, everyone goes
homo and nobody works is the con-
tcntlon Of proponents Of the change,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
Attempt at Suicide
Results in Death

SANTA BARBARA, CAL May &,
Harriet Hokc, Pennsylvania state
college librarian, who attempted
suicide here Saturday by jumping
into the sea. died at local hos
plate late Tuesday,
Cause Of death was given as
pneumonia, resulting from exposure.
Miss Hokc came 10 Santa Barbara
70 recover from an illness Fear
that she would not regain her health
caused the suicide attempt accord
ing 10 friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06
lIaye Zoo IInd DIIncnIly b. rIndIng o
HEALTH?

Many told that each ph}acan they consult makes
had installed some o"
making correct
have q powerful HAl
with attachment visualize irregularities "
amen which
10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

,,,B. ,.,r,st, ~ ,,,t,ls hard and
@.ay mike This ust tho Kind OF
-. ., ~. .,..,.,.. tnp
'"--'' ="
l""'""Ni ~
,'aHnnra
tt'lH '"Netlh w "'h' 1T ,h.
| tfa AaN'Wh N'NH'"'9 ," 'NtN" N"'
I'D, GWrhtt"h- ....,.., -.,,,.,-
~ t"Et a"t' ""ihf ''A"' '' -"
-. NiEAhs ttt. -
IA. consolidated INil on h'iN uaNn
ny t1Nas
I is,t'H'F'
n@f.
,taht' tened
,MlN t..t ...,..., d. 90.
--' NhnNN ~ Nh',n ~"
plhlsFa Win ''i'''"'' 4"
mont ..-,...,,
80 itNNfa htll.' h" ""N ~
40 al"a Pt9Iitas
apLl9hio9s a.. at,
i"hG'I'a N'aP. WV '''"''
/ igI li.
,,us '.al '"'"
- ~ ~
10 , S,nalg , &C. ,.,,.
=, i ".t ~ W,
| 80 y ~ t,t N
r II" h,'f,g T''H norma
1 ~ -ts,y
IA 'Tu Mace again
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

The ACtlniC Ray
the most effective
and powerful in
atrument Of It's
kind ever per.
fected. ia q won
dcrful builder e.
pecially effective
In the treatment
OF tuberculosis,
run down condi
lions. rlckstH,
blood troubles.
cZe IN A. acne
herpes and all
eruptious " the
skin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

"N'.f
\ Ray Fleuro'
SCOPE cHpmino
ton and BLOC d
pressure taken for
$500 In our pruc'
tioe We use q
great many kinds
Of treatments, IN
GLIDING dinthermia,
for all kinds OF IN.
ilammntionS auto.
condemnation FOR
high blood pres
sure and weak,
meas
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

Canada has more than 100000
radio receiving sets.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

IN SOME parts Of Alaska zero ten.
pcruturrs never have been recorded
and during the summer almost iropi.
cal heat prevails for "a fcw days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-06

wonderful
Is
troubles Chest and hbhpm
Nose Throat and Bronchial
Thr paralysis High blood
reduced
treatment
ELECTRO MEDICAL CLINIC
Third Ayrnu IoneM \ Floor, Bldg
Hours In the morning o 1880 +. VI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
Musical Tea VII
Be Last of Season

Next Tuesday afternoon at .
O'Clock, University unit OF the Music
and Art Foundation fund viii give
its last musical tea Of the season IN
the Phi Delta Theta chapter house.
Mrs. a. C. Abbott. Mrs. a. VI. Al,
len. Mrs. Edward Allen. Mrs. r. w.
Hsrgravs and Mrs. Carl siebrand
form the committee in charge Of the
affair.
The tea will be served By Mrs.
George Wilson and sIrp. A. f. Frank.
lin. assisted rs tho Misses Mildred
Hanson. Eva Richardson. Grace Ann
Higmau and Dorothy Fisher.
Mrs. Hugh Gene has arranged she
program. which follows
Etua.. opas g. 80. 7........ Chopin
Opus. 10 No. ..s. ...... Chopin
Elizabeth Chiids piano
'Esiiy II Crave 49,. Duncan G. Ecstt
A reading BY Mrs. Alice Hoiisi Cox
Londonderry Air ss---...... Krelsier
''Momsnt Musicale .......... Schubert
"Apres an Revere" .4-,.........s sure
Mendslssohn Elizabeth Choats VIC.
lin. Helen Stewart. cello; Frances viii
iiams. piano.
Answer" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Harry
'TfousmunE" s............... RetchArdt
''Swsetss, Flower That Blows" Lslbsr
Mrs. John Mccormack. soprano. accom-
panied by Mrs. J. Edward Bailey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
USherS Named
for Concert

fishers for the Lyric club con.
cert. under the direction Of Graham
Morgan. Tuesday evening. al tho
First Presbyterian church. have
been chosen from tho Thursday Mu.
sic club and active associate mem.
bcrs OF the Lyric club
They are. Mrs C. y. Arland.
Mrs, In Forest Efaw. Mrs. elem
Le Master. Mrs, Evelyn Diamond.
Mrs. Emil Henry Miller. Mrs May
Williams. Mrs, Winter Martin. Mrs.
r, r. Pope. Mrs. r. 2. Jarvis. Miss
Helen Grant Holland, Mrs Virgil
X. Hancock. Mra. Wendell DaKKct.
Miss Gladys Wheeler. AIua Doru.
thea Long. Miss Mildred waarieh.
Miss Ruth Bamlide. Miss Ircuo spcn.
Ger. Miss clair Manning. Miss Eima
drummer, Miss Louise McFcc. Miss
Helen Smith. Miss Minnie Hartcc.
Miss Lillian Barthrlmy. Miss Ger.
,rude Allen and Miss Dorothca
Moore Martin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25

and singing will help 10 make the
program q HuCrca Many Of the
Eroup are planning 20 take rank Al
the neAt council fire
n you have not resirtsrsd for
Camp scaltH you had better do n
Immediately "a the periods are fill
ing up very rapidly The first week
M ~ old camper only and viii
be- called Pioneer week.
The following period. beginning
June 22nd and ending July 4th. h
open 10 all girls 4 special invita-
ton ia being sent ~ out-oftoun
groups 20 send one or two repre-.
sciatives 10 this camping period
The second period will be from
July 9Th until July 18TH, the third
from July 18Th 10 July g5lh. fourth.
July ~ 20 August Sth. fifth, Augus'
10 10 August 22nd August 2zrd
no August goth Will be GYPSY week.
open only 10 girls who are Fire
makers b. hive been al seolth be.
fore.
Registration = 81 FOR each period,
the balance 70 be paid aboard Cam
eraderis before going 10 camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
Personal

Or, and Mrs. Walter Moore aud
Miss Aehsa Lou Powell returned Sat,
urday from a few days visit at PA.
cific Beach
Mrs Francis II. Singleton JET, Fri,
day for an extended trip East
NItss Betty Morrison VIII return
Thursday from a weeks visit with
Miss MarEare, Mcf,ae. in Vancouver
u. c.
Nlr aud Mrs. Grant McAiicScu re.
turned today on the II, r Alexander
from a trip % California.
Airs, ) NJ. Wade. OF wenatchcc. IL
IN town for a few days aS the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs. Bruce origss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Rich. former.
~ Of Seattle. arc in town Tor a few
weeks and arc at The Olympic.
Mr.. and AIrB. Isaac Brown and
daughters. Miss Erma ana Miss
Jeanette Brown. have removed from
the Hotel Sorrento to the Highland
Apartments. 9.s 18th ave y
Mr. H. Frank Mackicm returned
to-day from a motor trip TO Eastern
Washington.
Mr.. aud Mrs Franklin Hevener
stephens tEmma Robertsonl are re-
ccivlng congratulations upon the
birth Of daughter, Suzanne. al
tho Minor hospital. on May q
sir. William shcehan left Sunday
win Canadian Pacific on an extended
tour Of Ireland. France and Ger
many
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
w eUeSley Club
VIII Celebrate

The Wellesley club viii have
luncheon on Thursday at the home
% Mrs. Carl Balkan. slos 4. sbth
Il. Tho affair viii celebrate tho
scmi-centennial u tho founding OF
Wellesley college. which viii he
oommorated all over tho country
and with a pageant AZ the college.
~ the luncheon. members Of the
club will wear costumes similar TO
those worn while attending college,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
|hthopedic Shops

Mr. W. Gardener Cable will be
ssss for the Denny. Thurman
RI, At the orthopedic Lunch room
s'sday. assisted BY Mrs. c. f.
Dr. Mrs. c, n. Bridges. Mrs..
zFss crabtree. Mrs. Harris En-.
nax Mrs. 4 W AAllyglFoie. Mr.. 4
rstman. Mrs. Edward Phelan.
r. Vim. 7. Patten. Mrs. II. f..
Arsn, Mrs. r.. o. aiylrolc. Mrs. A..
! FaiknOr. Mrs. Samuel lie Roy
nxford.
An Highland Drive guild. with
"A G. c. CuIliton and Mrs. Josiah
wore, win have charge at the
mt Shop on Tuesday morning.
g Iadrona guild. with Mrs. John
Dzsa and Ars. II. W. Montellus.
W he In charge Tuesday after.
xr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-25
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
woMAS's CITY CLUB
PLANS PARTY

flsAsNN tAiEA
Tho woman's city club announces
card party. musicale and rcccp.
ton Tor Thursday afternoon. June
I. from 2 until o'clock, at Ply
mouth house. Sixth and Seneca.
The affair IS sponsored bE ~"
board ~ directors ~ tho club. The
reception will be open 90 all mem.
bers OF other clubs in the city.
Mrs. c. b. RuEglcs is general
chairman Of arrangements. Mrs.
Otis Floyd Lamson IS In charge Of
the music: Mrs. Sol Lcvinson, Of
the tables and chairs. Mrs Paul
Graetz. Of scores and pencils. Mrs.
Carl sicbrand. decorations and re.
frcshments. Mrs. r. II. Simmons.
tickets. Mrs. Arthur chetlain. tallcys.
Mrs. Robert Moen, favOrs. Mrs, j.
u. Blackwell. RIA nier-i7os. and
Mrs. {. u. Rugglcs. IKE nwd.2lss,
are in charge OF the table rcserva.
tions.
Included among those who have
made reservations arc Mrs +. w.
Hargravc. Mrs. o. o. Mercer. Mrs.
y. ID. Blackwell. Mrs. Annette
Moore, Mrs. Elmer Waldron. Mrs.
John Baker. Mrs. Arthur Chetlain.
Mrs. Hugh Hone. Mrs. Wiley Hemp.
hill. Mrs. John Morrison. Mrs. c. C..
Duff. Mrs. George Nash. Mrs. Carl
slebrand. Mrs T. +. Fahcy. Mrs.
John whitman. Mrs, George Sails.
bury. Mrs. F, H. Simmons. Mrs.
Henry Reynolds. Mrs. +. n. Nolan
Mrs. Guy Parmelee, Mrs. Charles
Johnson, Mrs. y. T. Neal. Mrs.
Lola Bromley. Mrs. G. -. Corbltt,
MrH. George Harris, Mrs. II. u. Ken.
needy. Mrs. r. X. Upton. Mrs. +.
Kergan. Mrs. a. s. Mason, Mrs r..
w. Lleson. Mrs Edna Morgan, Mrs.
Paul Graetz, Mrs. Henry Anger and
Mrs. II. q. win.