davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

aged maid who suggested a female
undertaken impatient for her prey.
Grandame Bracket put up an
almost transparent hand and &C.
ccpted from her posterity the kisses
they gave carefully lest they break
her or smother her with emotion
too strong for her tremulous frame.
Everybody breathed a sigh Of re-
lief that she had not died on the
way; then followed the rolling chair
to the limousine outside.
UNDER OWN POWER.
Then Great Granny Garrett
came up the platform. Though
She was year older than Mrs.
Bracket she came on her own
power. She had been delayed by
tho necessity for recruiting enough
redcaps 10 carry her hand baggage
and also by the number of train
acquaintnnces young and old who
were exchanging farewells with her.
There had been q transcontinental
bridge tournament in her drawing
room and She had won all trophies.
When sho caught sight Of her
descendants held back by the rope,
barrier she broke into a run and
Rugged and kissed them till their
ribs and lips knew that Granny
was making another Of her raids
on New York.
Granny Garnet was dressed like
n fashion plato from Paris. If her
hair was white the jaunty little
hat that Rugged her skull did not
betray it, But it must have been
bobbed. for 50 small cap could
never have been crowded over
knob Of hair.
Her gown was the fashionable
meal sack, and the skirt was
short. Her stockings were mani
fest and Of the latest color. some
tling between what WIS known as
nude and whaL IS called toast"
Her bigh-heeled slippers were
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

piled on their heads bushels OF
false hair in which all too often
the coolies clustered; or let their
own locks grow long enough to
make human haystacks and coils of
rope.
The couture Of today is either
bobbed or trimmed down to a mod
crate length and weight.
The steel corsets that made chaos
Of the insides and nrmor plate
of the outsides have vanished.
The enormous sleeves, the balloon
skirts with hoops Of iron or throngs
of petticoats, the bustles, and the
baggage of rosettes and trimmings
are no more.
BETTER THAN THEY KNEW.
The woman Of today swings along
the street in her own figure with
freedom Of motion and liberty OF
limb and soul.
Her mind is ranging the world
with equal freedom. Woman is at
last permitted TO be, and encour-
aged to be, her best self.
The American idealists who
founded our nation, builded better
than they knew when they estab-
lished as the three inalienab;,
rights Of humanity; life, liberty,
and the pursuit Of happiness. 1t
is for the last that the other two
exist.
The medieval woman, eager TO
enlarge and improve her soul.
sought n cloistral loneliness for
meditation. The modern woman
more wisely turns to the beauty
shop us preparation for the open
world and seeks the best Of life,
not in solitude but among the null
titudc.
Granny Garrett is simply the
forc-runner OF all future women.
The girls of last century were old
women at 30. The old women OF
our time are girls at 60. What Will
the future be?
Copyright. 1925, by the Bell
Syndicate, Incl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
By J. P McEVOY

PA CAIready on his seay): All right all right.
GEORGE (Poking his head into office door, Where's Potter
Hooks around and coast is clear Comes in Swiftly
GIRLS (Ercedly: Where's Bill? What happened? How did
YOU get out?
GEORGE: Well after the sergeant sent you girls home with
that big faooted cop he said he thought night in the
cooler would be good for they Just naturally put
Bill and me behind those iron bars you see in the movies
MYRTLE Incdonsly) And you had stay there all night
GEORGE: Oh, no. didn't My Dad came and got me out
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

"a (Very importdntly Hmm let where is Baton
Rouge?
MYRTLE: Oklahoma I think.
PA: Well it amt in Tennessee, that's cinch.
MYRTLE: Try Florida.
PA (Fnmbing oaer ehart): Florida, Florida Mami-Ieres
Mainland here's Winter Haven. as if struck scith
great discOicry) Oh here's Palm Beach, / wish l was
there now.
MYRTLE: Why don't you go?
PA (Vho doesn't hear) Palm Tallahassee
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
Woman at Last Is Permitted and En-
couraged to Be Her Best
Self, Writer Finds.
By RUPERT HUGHES

In the roped-off crowd gathered
the other day at the Grand Cen
trail Terminal TO greet one Of the
big express trains, stood two fam
lilies, each waiting. for an eighty
year-old woman.
In both groups there were chill
dren grandchildren and great
grandchildren. The Bracket fam
ily had come prepared with q wheel
ed chair, extra wraps, smelling salts
and a proper solemnity Of de
meanor. The journey from the Pa
cific Coast was long and danger
Gus for a poor soul ten years
past the scriptural age.
The Garnctts had no wheeled
chair but there was a look Of anx-
iety on every face. They were
not 50 much afraid Of what the
trip had done 10 Granny Garnet
as Of what Granny Garnet was
likely 10 do TO them. She had
sent them a heap Of commissions
md warnings and they were afraid
they might have forgotten some Of
them.
TWO GRANDMAs.
The tain came in. The guard
permitted the Bracket rolling chair
10 be rolled down the platform TO
ssSe the grand old lady from the
long walk. She came back on
wheels. She was exquisite, snow
white Of hair, with lace cap I'M
der quiet old travelling hat.
at her throat a lace fichu pinned
with a brooch If long ago. Her
gown was as CID fashioned as her
self.
She looked as If a breath would
blow her away and her descend
AIS had a feeling that they ought
y kneci before her and revere her.
There was something 30 unworldly,
30 other worldly about her that
she seemed quito ready for trans
iafion 20 her well earned reward.
Alongside her, walked a middle
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

here? Want something? Quick, what is ita I'm very busy
GEORGE (Saeh"g ou: Yes-no-1 mean-no, there wasn't
Pa Then go on back to your job the shipping roo and see
if you can't get orders out without making many mis-
MYRTLE (Oeky Pa) George came up for copy of tina.
Gordon Wells order check his shipment ITO George
Go ahead you needn't wait I'll bring it down myself right
away. AS George goes on Oh, here it is. (Cas Wait
minute, George (Gets up quickly and goes out if try
ing TO ovcrtake him.
PA: ITO AnnabcHe uho is starting auay) Annabelle!
ANNABELLE: Yes, Mr.. Potter
Pa Just minute (Seems loss hoV to proeeed) You
my Bill used to be pretty good friends didn't your
ANNABELLE (Hesitatingy): Well suppose so-n way
Why?
PA just wondering perhaps if you knew, maybe where
he Quickly svih flare Of assumed grie0anes Not
that personally what the young camps doing but
his mothers worried SICK and thought maybe that you
CAS- Annabele doesn't answer that you-wel that YOU
don't have to tell me if you don't want to- If he wants to
leave home after all I've done for him. and go to the devil
that's up to him, I'm not going to worry about him.
ANNABELLE: win spiriD: He's not going to the devil
PA TrnmphanAy): Then you do know where he is!
ANNABELLE: No. don't, but know he's good boy.
ANNABHE Hes nS y0 ra sramp prd wr
stay here and listen to you talk about him like that (Goes
ont hanghtay. Myrtle comes in seth hand FIJI of 1obersJ
MYRTLE: Here's bunch of orders that have just been
tabulated How do you them classified?
PA (gdg1ey): Tabuateda Classified? Why-er-let
Bends look at them and sorts through the papers,
One drops on floor and they both reach for it. Their
hands TOUCH and Pa is naturally somesOat clustered Ma
or all persons, drops III on one OF her unexpected visits
CmSes)
MA: (Hanghtiy): hope Pm intruding
PA (Flnstcrcd No. of course Glad to you'll mean
come in.
MYRTLE (CooHyJ: How do you do Mrs. Potter?
MA (Hanghy) How do you do? I'd like speak you for
few minutes Pa Looks meaningy at Myrtle. a,ho goes
oH.)
MAJ 1t doesn't you very busy here But of
suppose you'd rather do your work home nights
instead of talking to me.
PA (Very busy sh his paps What did you talk to
about? I'm busy, very busy
MA Yes, noticed you awfuly busy when came in
Well what's the news?
PA: What news?
4lA: Did YOU get that job? You going call UP and
let me know. I've been needles and pins all day.
PA (E5dsi0ey): Well, haven't talked yet but it's
practically settled.
MA lHdpPy): You mean you really going get it? Oh
I'm glad.
PA: Why no Who else is there around here that knows the
sales department like do? Indicates map Look at that
Indicates pdpcrS) have everything my finger tips
Invaluable! Absolutely invaluable.
MA: Oh, Pa if you only do get it. 1t will mean so much I'll
be so happy
PA (COnfdcnaVy): Cnch!
(4idS for Pas 1t this Very moment behind Won
closed DOORS DdcSon is sharpening the big snkesnee
....What ifcD
(And that's that-until next Sunday
10
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
THE POTTERS
PROLOGUE

you are imagine offce-any office will do so long
as there sufficient of that kind of organized confusion
which passes for business activity. In the center OF
this incredible orgy of useless facts and figures little
in which Pa Potter holds forth assistant sales manager the
Dawson & Co. organization Covering important per-
centage of the wall space Of those sales maps profuey
studded with gay coored pins 1t is Pas job arrange
these pins so that they will indicate somehinghe quite
sure what and since else knows it doesn't really make
much difference. On Pas desk is clutter of statistics
and reports which quite important Pa and which he be-
leve quite important the business. Perhaps they
are. We shall see....
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
Medieval Woman Turned to the Clois-
ter to Enlarge Her Soul; Today
She Turns to Beauty Shop"

1t is the eternal miracle of life
that strength. grows by expenditure
Of strength; that one accumulates
power by burning up ones tissues;
that the best rest is a change of
- activity. The best way to escape
death is to move fast enough to es-
cape the sweep OF the scythe. Love
increased by exercise, joy is multi
piled by division. Laughter is the
most contagious Of all plaques and
most wholesome.
There is in our day a tremendous
skcpticism toward all the old PROV
CRIBS and all the old moralities. We
no longer believe that pleasure is
unwhOlesome and sorrow sacred.
We have cast out the Puritan as a
model. We laugh at the ideals he
cherished, the standards to which he
sacrificed so much comfort as well
as all common sense.
There is more than a little truth
in the statement that the Puritan
thought murder only half as i'm
moral as love, because murder gives
pleasure to only one; while love
gives pleasure 10 both participants.
The other day, n scientific expert
ment showed that people sleep far
more than they need to, and that too
much sleep is poisonous drug.
Happiness is the best antiseptic
there is for physical rs well as men
tai toxins.
FASHIONABLE CLEANLINESS.
Another object Of immcmorial
abuse to which infinite injustice has
been done is fashion.
To be fashionable is an ideal that
has rarely been praised and almost
always ferociously condemned. But
TO be fashionable is only another
form Of being clean nowadays.
Changes Of style are guarantees
OF mental cleanliness like white
clothes. And the best of the modern
fashions is that they grow more aud
more sane and wholesome. as well
as more artistic.
The days bagA sanA When women
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25
SCENE THREE

This large graff person. ih the 6eetng bro Dd7r-
son Senior and the sndbby Young individual III the large trousers
DdocsOns oOho foHOsg Ills fathers footsteps m
considerable assistance from the father
DAWSON: But do you think you can hold the job down.
DAWSON'S SON: Why not, Dad? Good Lord, if Winter
DAWSON Well Of course Potter will be lot of help to you
He hasn't got much initiative but he's good on details
SON: Potters old woman. If had my way I'd bounce
him of here his and get young blood in
DAWSON: What you talking about? Potter isn't so DID,
probably forty-five.
SOM That's too old for business that's supposed be up
and doing Business today needs young blood young ideas
~ young enthusiasm The you clear bunch of
old fossils like Potter the better off you'll be- believe
DAWSON Maybe you're beginning to think your fathers an
old fossil (Slaps him the back hearty) Don't get too
cocky, the old might surprise you day.
SON. Wait till have charge of that sales department for
while I'll show you some speed Indicates Pas pet chart
sa careless gesfaeJ Look at that Now what the devil
is that supposed mean, anyway?
DAWSON: Why that's the sales chart indicates territories
and-warehouses and things.
SON: Yes and pay Potter mans salary to stick pins in
that thing when any ear-od boy who wasn't
could do during the hour picks up papers off Pas
dSk) And look at this Statistics of the Ketchup Depart
Relative sales of pineapples and baked beans Why?
What for! You tell all these fool statistics
necessary to this business?
DAWSON: You mustn't forget sonny doing pretty we'll
with this business when you were in diapers Maybe l
wouldn't just change all of sudden if l were you You
take Winters job and the sales department for while
and we'll see how it works out
SOM III run it.
DAWSON Stang oa): suppose Potter will be dsappoint-
ed He's useful where he is, but CUES he kinda figured he
Mds III nne lOI mat JOD OF safes manager
SON (Gong s0h father saps him on the back and laughs
heartily: Who? Potter? Ha ha. That's hot one.
Here the employees coming back TO avork, after hearty
lunches of chocolate sndaes and banana splits If there is
anything evolntion the generation 7VH be saveet lo
Here comes Pa. Bng goes the time elock-iu the red
of course. lind he palcing through his PAPERS
hAe Myrtle the demon steHogGpher Po5cderS small bit
sufficient nose
PA looking up from his desk apieh he is funbn7 for
PGper): Have you got that report typed?
MYRTLE bordering nOse): I'm tipping it.
PA: Well, hurry up.
MYRTLE: I'm hurrving (Pn buetlee o.,,, IN ami ,,J
snlhng list in hand, 'uoves number of Pins) Myrtle
opaches him auth A-conceaed qmise,nentJ
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-25

that's silly name-oh here's Baton Rouge here in
Louisiana, whot do you think of that? (Sticking pin
well, that's Ha, ha.. Notices Myrtle is not
7VOrking) How about that report?
MYRTLE (Smihng S7ocety): It's coming, Mr. Potter BE-
gins TO type)
PA Grabbing telephone brsk: Hello, hello-gve me-oh
never mind Hangs mp. To Mlvtle): Take letter. pa
studies sheet of PaPer) George E Buzza Minneapolis
Minnesota My dear Mr. Buzza: 1t comes to my atten-
ton that you have ordered consignment of Dawsons
Queen of the Kitchen Tomato Catsup and Dawons Pure
sweet Primes There's Health in every Wrinkle-lots of
gross EACH sizes one and half and two assorted
and 1t seems to that under the crcumstances-that
der the clrcumstanCes-er-un the circumstances
to me-wait minute-read that last part back to
MYRTLE: Circumstances.
~: Just before that.
.YRTLE: Under the circumstances
Pa Can't you read the whole entence can't get ANYTHING
out of under the circumstances"
MYRTLE (ReddiHg BREATH: Lots of one gross each
sizes one and half and two assorted and it seems
to me that under the circumstance
PA (HelPeS5ly): Why, that doesn't make sense.
MYRILk: can't help that, that's what you dictated
(Entcring): Mr.. Dawson wants TO see YOU
Mr.. Potter in his office right away
PA Notwithstanding off middle of ettey) What does
he see me about?
ANNABELLE: don't know he just said for you to come in
right away
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Seattle Society
Edited by Lillian Keen LeBaster Telephone MA in-o600
Assistant-Laura Emory
Mss Mildred Farrar's Marriage to Take Place
IN South, Charming Wedding IN Everett

NTHE wedding OF Miss Mildred Far.
L rar. daughter Of Mr., and Mra.
Bert Farrar OF 3ioi Wiltshire blvd.
Los Angeles. formerly Of Seattle. TO
Mr.. George Johnston Dunbaugh OF
Chicago. will Ia solomnized Monday
evening. September I. The Right
Rev. J. H. Johnson viii read the
service at the home OF the bride s
parents
Miss Farrar Will BE attended by
her sister. Miss Geraldine Laird Far.
rar. rs maid OF honor. Mrs. Frederick
Hubert Of Everett. matron OF honor.
and Mrs. Niles Trammel and Miss
Helen Dorothy Foster OF San Fran.
cisco, as bridesmaids.
Mr. Joseph Bennett Dunhaugh, the
groom's cousin. OF New York city,
viii be best man. and the ushcrs
Will be Mr.. Robert PumpeIiy Newton
If Denver. Colo. and MIR. Niles Tram.
mel OF San Francisco.
Miss Farrar attended Sacred Heart
convent In Seattle and graduated
from the Bishops school at La Jolla.
Cal. Mr.. D1,nbaugh ia a graduate OF
Yale
After a short wedding trip abroad
Mr. Dunbaugh and his bride win re.
side in Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Personal

Sir. aud Mrs, Archibald Devos
and son. James. will leave Saturday
FOR Victoria. u. G.. where james will
b entered at tho University school.
which opens Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Graham and
ar. and Mrs. Gilbert Skinner will
leave Saturday on tho SINNERS
yacht, Gllwin. for a weekend cruise.
Mr.. and Mrs Reginald Gaynor.
Jr. left Thursday for Vancouver.
Is. C.. where they VIII remain over
the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boil Peter Won An.
dersen are spending a few weeks at
their home at Fletcher Bay
Miss Jessie wishart. Of san Fran.
cisco, who hiss been visiting Mrs.
Charles Clifford Hartman and Miss
llarla stolteuberg for a short time.
viii leave Saturday for her home in
tho South.
Miss Janet Henry. Miss Evalyn
Colyin. Miss Jane TruaI. Mr. Len.
nox Boycc. Mr.. Edward Dunn and
Mr. Frank Victor viii be tho house
guests. over tho weekend. ~ Mr.
and Mrs, l.. BonAficld and Mr. John
Bonsfiold OF Aberdeen. at their
summer home at Tokcland Beach.
Mr. Frank Frederick viii leave.
September 10. for Charlottesville.
Va. where he VIII attend the Uni.
yenity OF Virginia.
Mrs. Harry A. Buckley. who has
been visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Laurence Booth. for several
weeks. left Wednesday for Fort
Riley. Rans. where sho will Join
Captain Buckley. who is stationed
there.
Miss Margaret Eagleson and Miss
Josephine Lewis. left Tuesday for
New York. where they viii be stu
dents az Columbia university.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Mss Marian Scott
Weds IN Everett

The marriage OF Miss Marian Snow
Scott. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Albert Scott. OF Everett. TO
Mr. Edward Theodore Kline. Of To-
peka. Kan. vas celebrated las, eve
ming in Trinity Episcopal church.
Everett. with the service read by
the Rev Z, NJ. Rogers At o'clock
The bride. who entered with her
father. was most lovely in a Nimscr
model Of ivory georgette, /, was
embroidered in "a Wild ross design
with crystals. bugle beads. pearls
and rhinestones Her veil. edged
with pearls was bound with n cor
onet OF Venetian lace and pearls.
For bouquet sho carried orchids and
lilies OF the valley
The maid OF honor. Miss Doris
Howard Of Everett, wore lear green
velvet. fashioned on straight lines. A
chaplet OF silver leaves was In her
hair and rose shaded gladioluscs
were carried.
Miss Elizabeth Kerr and Miss Anne
Gaylor. Of Seattle: Miss Helen OAR
rough. Of Everett, and Miss Helen
Thompson. Of Pendlctou. Ore. were
the bridesmaids. Their gowns we're
OF velvet In autumn shades. made
with circular skirts and long bodIccs
which had long. tight sleeves. Miss
Kerr wore yellow. Miss Gnylor. per.
simmon. Miss Darrough. flame. and
Miss Thompson. russell. They wore
black maline hats with plaitlngs OF
lace on the brims and their bouquets
were gladloluses and zlnnlns, In
matching shades 20 their gowns.
Mr.. Walter Latimer. Of Seattle.
was best man. and Messrs. Arson
Moody and Ted Robinson, of Everett:
Mr. Edward Ferry and Mr.. George
Anderson, OF Seattle, tho ushers.
Mrs. Scott wore orchid georgcttc,
beaded in violet and orange. over or
ange satin, and Mrs. Kline was in
orchid velvet. heavily beaded in bril-
liants.
The church was brilliant with au-
tumn flowers and foliage, which
were massed Mt the altar and filled
the high aisle posts and basket
standards
Preceding the ceremony. Mr.. Ey-
erett Truette played the nuptial
suite. Youth and Maiden" can.
tigue d'Armour." THE. BetrothnI, Il"
"The Voice That Breathed Der
Eden" and THE Earliest Wedding
Day" Miss Vivian Baxter of Oak.
land. Cal, sang Because" before
the ceremony. and after, 70 Perfect
Love"
"A reception at tho Everett Coun.
try club followed tho service. Mrs.
Herbert Clough, Mrs David Oswald.
Mrs. Frederick Hedges and Mrs. G.
ID. Frat. Mrs. Lawrence BeaulIeu,
Mrs. Neil Jamlson, Mrs. Stanley
Eddy and tho Misses Allie Lou and
Glee JamBon, Frances Hedges and
Jnne Clough assisted in tho dining
room
Mrs John Coleman, Mrs. Bernard
Hochstadter OF Seattle. Mrs. VII.
liam Cox and Mrs. william Pill.
presided over the supper table and
Miss Betty Ready and Mis-. Mary
Stewart Ferry served the punch.
Mrs. Kline Ia n graduate OF tho
University OF Washington and n
member OF Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Mr.. Kline was graduated from An.
napolis,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
Y l. l. WILL OPEN
CI.AASIs

Y l. ! WILL OPEN
CLASSES
Miss Mary Josephine May. eduoa
tonal director OF tho Young Ladies'
Institute club. ii03 i6th ave. an,
nounccs the opening OF the educa.
uonal and recreational program on
September is A fine starr OF
teachers has been secured 20 carry
on the work Of the various CLASSES
and the club house promises To be
n most interesting place during the
fall ana winter months.
Tho program viii include inAtrue.
ton In English, Spanish. shorthand
and typing. cooking. sewing. mil.
linory, public speaking, dramaties.
personality study. ballroom dancing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Women's Golf Team VIII
Plan IN Vancouver

The women's team OF the Seattle
Golf club win go to Vancouver, b.
c.. next Wednesday. where they
will play matches with the women's
team OF the Jericho club and the
Shaughnessy Heights women's team.
Among those going over are:
Mrs. Walter McEwan Tomkins,
Mrs. Theodore Owens. Mrs. Rex
Stafford. Mrs. David II. Moss. Mrs.
william Pigott. Mrs. f. w. Mathew.
son. Mrs. Walter Tracey. Mrs. II.
II. Pease. Mrs Arthur Sordhof,
Mrs. Corwin Eberting, Mrs. l.. u.
KEENAN,, Miss Phebe Nell Tidmarsh
and Miss Helen Farrell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Denver Guest Will
Be Entertained

Miss Loyal Treat will entertain
with n dance on Saturday evening.
September ~, in tho junior ballroom
nj Tho olympic.
The affair will honor Miss Elaine
Wilcox OF Denver, who. with her
mother, Mrs. Charles McAllistcr WI.
cox, viii arrive In town next week
for q visit here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
CLUBS FOR SATURDAY
CLASSIC CULTURE CLUB

CLASSIC CULTURE CLUB
WILL OPEN SEASON
Tho Classic Culture club will
formally open the new season on
Saturday September Q. az 2
o'clock. az tho home 90 Mrs VIII
lam 4. Harper 65i Kinncar place.
Tho program. IN charge of Mrs.
r. w. Hawthorne. viii consist OF a
resume of the high lights OF tho
Washington State Federation. held
ia June. There viii also DO colored
slides showing tho plans Of the
contemplated clubhouse Of the city
Federation,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Orthopedic Lunch and
Thrift ShoDs

seahurst and Three Tree Point
auxiliary will be in charge Of the
! service at the Orthopedlc Lunch
Room on Tuesday. Mrs. John c.
Emery viii be hostess, assisted by
Mrs. G. l. King. Mrs. I. II. Buckal-
lew, Mrs. ]. o. johnson, Mrs. J.. X.
Allen, Mrs. Clarence sprague, Mrs.
]. A. Simpson. Mrs. Everett Albur.
~, Mrs. c. p. Larson. Mrs. j. w.
Meister, Mrs. j. l.. Ritter and Mrs.
( s. Provine.
Sunget auxiliary will assist all
day Saturday at the Thrift Shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-04
Bridge Tea for
Miss Gilmore

Miss Marion whcatland and Miss
Helen Moran will give a bridge tea
saturday afternoon at Miss Wheat.
lands home for the pleasure OF Miss
Dorothy Gilmore. who Will leave this
month for Stamford, Conn. whore
she win enter Glen Eden college.