davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-30
Tommy, IS, Robbed,
Turns Sleuth, Gets Man

New York.-Tommy Reid is thirteen
years old and he's never had much
spending money, because whatever he
earned selling papers was needed for
the support Of his widowed mother.
But now and then he blew himself to
motion-picture show, and there he
learned the motto Of the Northwest
mounted police-"Get your man."
AS a result Philip Huston, thirty
three years old, Brooklyn, began serv-
ing an indeterminate sentence in the
penitentiary.
When his father died Tommy began
selling papers at Thirty-fourth street
and Broadway. The pennies went to
help his mother.
Two years ago man asked Tommy
If he would like to earn SIS. Tommy's
capital at that time was "a. and he
eagerly accepted 1t. The stranger told
him to go to an address a few blocks
away and collect $72. To guarantee"
Tommy's return, the man had the
newsboy leave the 81 with him. OF
couse, when Tommy reached the place
where he was to collect the money
there wss no money to be collected.
And, of course, when Tommy got back
to his stand the stranger had de-
parted.
Tommy spotted him peddling candy
in Fourteenth street. Tommy sought
policeman. Huston was arrested
ond tho racordS chowed no had haan
convicted on the same charge before.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-30
IN MEMORIAM.

Matthews-In sad, but loving, re-
membrance fmy dear wife, Lillian
Maude Matthews, who died one year
ago, May %, 1924.
Sweet memories will linger forever,
Time cannot change them, it's true;
Year sthat may come cannot sever
My loving remembrance of you.
Her CHEEKY smile and kindly way,
Are pleasant to recall;
She had smile for everyone,
And died beloved by all.
Peaceful be thy rest, dear Maude;
IT'S sweet to breathe thy name;
In life loved you dearly,
In death | do the same.
BY her husband,
FRANK B. MATTHEW'S,
1921 North Broadway
Baltimore, Md.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-30
Women's Clubs Hold
Meeting In Denton
Seventh Semi Annual Con.
vention Largely Attended
Last Week

At Denton, Caroline county on May
10th the club women of the Eastern
Shore gathered for the seventh semi
annual convention of the Eastern
Shore District of the Maryland Fed
Grafton. The sessions were held in
the Court House, and the spacious
room was crowded to overtiowing.
The usual procedure of call to order
with america the Beautiful" the Of
fetal club song following which came
the invocation by Rev. l. A. McGrew.
Then Mrs. l.. j. Waltz, president Caro-
line County Federation gave Caro-
lines Creed of Hospitality, which was
responded to by the District President
Mrs. A. A. Hathaway. Then the re-
ports of club presidents. The meet
ing was honored by the presence OF
Mrs. John F. Sippel, president of the
Maryland Federation, who in her adj
dress stressed as the primary work
for the coming year the various
branches of the American home.
The luncheon hour having arrived
all adjourned to partake of the fine
repast served at the Parrish House
near by where covers were laid for
$50. The attendance was by far the
largest yet showing the constantly
increasing interest and the popularity
of District No. 2, fact in detail
brought out in the remarks of the
State President. Greatly refreshed
all resembled to enjoy the musical
treat that was promised and more
enhancing afternoon of music could
not be imagined. The Euterpean
Choral Society Of Easton with Mrs.
Oscar Fogle, president and Mrs.
Cleveland Smith, director and cho-
rus of 35 had charge of the afternoon
session. The chorus opened with
"Open Wide the Gates for Spring.
by Farnum, then "Trees," by Hahn,
a solo by Miss Eleanor Hughes, the
chorus sang "A.B.C." by Mozart;
Massa Dear, by Dvorak and My Sun
shin, by di Capua, was sung in quar-
tette by Mrs. Hill, Mrs. Hayward.
Mrs. Blackwell and Mrs. Hull. Pow
ell Cox, cellist, rendered Reve by Git
terman, Alteration, by Bowoski and
Simple Aveu, by Thoms. Mrs. Oscar
Fogle's alto solos, were legentd by
Tachaikowsky; When Mammy's away
by Rogers; and All Through the
Night (Ol Welsh Song.) Again the
chorus sang Carmena by Lane Blume-
shein, Old Uncle Moon and Chambini's
Ave Maria.
Part two opened with a short talk
by the District chairman of Fine Arts,
Miss Florence Monk, followed by Mrs.
Cleveland Smiths solo, Spring Awak
eEing, by Sanderson; Loves Garden
of Roses by Woodlands; Honey Town,
by Widener; the second group of so
los by Powell Cox, cellist was the,
Salut d'Amour. The concluding num-
bers sung by the chorus We're Saint
Johns Eve. by Chaminade and the
Choral Society Prayer brought this
wonderful convention to a close and
then auf we dersein in the fall.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-30
Counterfeiting Is Lost
Art in United States

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Is now
almost Il lost art, declared Capt VIII
liam II. lIoughton, chief Of the United
States secret service here, commenting
upon the scarcity of queer" money be-
ing pushed across store counters.
Captain Houghton said the absence
of well-known counterfeiters and mon
ey-raisers accounts for the scarcity of
spurious coin.
Hundreds of complaints to the secret
service bureau were reported in former
years, he said.
The absence Of money-raisers, he
said, was due to their presence in vari.
GUS federal penitentiaries.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-30
Miracle Is Seen ia
Recovery o. Grippe

Lowell. Mass.-The miracle
Of the Sacred Heart was seen in
the recovery OF Miss Alma A.
Gelineau. sixteen years old. for
five years cripple.
Mrs. Caesar Gelineau of Low
ell was bathing her daughter
when she noticed flame colOred
spot on the little invalid's foot.
AS the mother watched the
spot spread, II became the size
of half-dollar. Then, the moth
er said, the spot assumed the
shape Of heart.
Since it's appearance the girl
has shown steady improvement.
although physicians said she
was doomed to die.
God has performed a miracle
on my niece" said Mrs. Arthur
ROderique. the girls aunt.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-05-30

Where Are You Coming Out
With Soc Containers
And Low Prices Z?
Reports from reliable sources
forecast So. to So. prices
for Eastern Shore potatoes.
If your potatoes sell around
these prices you can save
aprofit by shipping in bags.
Bags cost less than 20 cents.
What a saving!
Don't let anyone tell you bags
are Impractical. They are
being used everywhere
successful including the
Eastern Shore. The trade
wants potatoes in bags.
DON'T go through another
heart-rending season using
high priced barrels and
making no profit.
If you haven't determined to
try bags for shipping at
least part of your crop,
you are literally throwing
money away.
GET THE FACTS Write
for our booklet "Useful
Information for Potato
Growers"
If your shipper is not prepared to
supply you with bags, racks and
scales and handle your bag ship
ments, write us and we will gladly
tell you where and how you can
make the necessary arrangements
Use Bags and Make APro6t
ReniS BRO. Ra6 Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
Booth Committees Named
For Venetian Carnipdl

Interest centcrs this coming week
in tho Venetian Carnival Of July 20
Tho orthopsdic Hospital benefit.
So many features and novelties
have been planned running the
gannut from a classical musical pro-
gram 10 hot dogs, that one cannot
Imagine anything that has been
omitted.
Aside from the amusement end,
no carnival would be complete with.
out It's vendors. so that the com.
u1iftcc has arranged that every
taste and every appetite viii be
catered to. To mention just q few.
there will be a group OF young
girls under Mrs. Lawrence Boyle.
who will sell cigars and cigarets
The candy booth viii be in charge
Of Broadway. Queen Anne and
Mount Baker Guilds. under Mrs.
Cecil Bacon. general chairman; Mrs.
y. W. Goodwin and Mrs. c. a.
Brown. They win be assisted by
Mrs. Howard Allen. Mrs. J. r..
Douglas. Mrs James wylie. Mrs.
Robert Howes. Mrs. Robert Nc.
Ausiand, Mrs. Frank $. Bayley. Mrs.
Y. r. stole, Mfrs. Frank Plumer,
Mrs. Walter w. Reed. Mrs. j. II.
Baird, Mrs. Harry Austin. Mrs. Cal.
vim Hail. Mrs. A. T.. Schneider.
Mrs. f. j. Calkins and the follow
ing bevy OF young girls.
From the Broadway district. the
Misses Betty Fctter. Mary dsveuve.
Ethel Morrison, Anne Nicholson,
I Charlotte Greer, Mary Collins. Betty
I George. Barbara Ferry, Helen
| Young. Loyal Lamont. Florence
Fischer, Roberta Humphrey.
From Queen Anne. the Misses
Betty Earles. Marion Baker. Vivian
Condor. Alice Somers, Eleanor Som.
crs. Betty Pickering, Susan Harper,
Janet Lilly. Evelyn Earles, Barbara
stole. Ills Harper.
From Mt. Baker. the Misses Dor.
othy Baker, Constance Orton, Mary
Elizabeth Fovargue. Charlotte
Grecnstreet, Lldanae Dayie. Marion
Dahljelm.
| Tho group which win assist AT
the Ice cream booth will include
Mrs Lawrence Wiley and the
| Misses Achsa Lou Powell. Elizabeth
Lea, Helen stryker. Dorothy Camp.
bell, Cccile Tenny. Mary Ann Lamp.
ing, Marie Mcdonald, Verna Nc.
Aulay. Eyalyn colvin, Marie Greer
Janet Henry, Jane Stimson and
Jane Truax. Washington Parl;
Guild is sponsoring this booth, with
Miss Kate Neloy In charge.
The North End Guild VIII take
care Of the booth for homemade
dellcacies. Mrs. c, NJ May Is chair
man, assisted by Mrs John Mcln
tosh, Mrs Charles Mcconnell, Mrs
Emerson Fisher, Mrs Ross McCaus
land, Mrs. @. w. Payne, Mrs A. X
Crothors and Mrs. r.. ~. Gerrlck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
Third Number of
Artist Series

Ellen Van Volkenburg Gfrs. Maui
rice Brown. win give one of her
representations at the Cornish
School Monday evening, July 20.
This win be the third number of
the artist series.
Miss Van yolkenburg is well
known in Seattle, both for her inn
itative readings and as an actress.
She and her husband, Maurice
Browne, directed the Repertory
company at tho Cornish School
three years ago and put on some
OF the most artistic productions
ever staged in Seattle. Mrs. Browne
is directing the Cornish School OF
the Theater this summer.
Her impersonation Monday even
ing will be of Ethel barrymore in
Alice, Sit by the Gre" by j. NJ.
Barrie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
DATES
TO REMEMBER

hbNDAts JNIt 20
Mrs Roy Page Billiards. luncheon
a. ihs Sunset club for Mrr, James
He'll crssH, Mrs.. William v. shaw
and Miss Mary Mekinusn.
Hfa Edwin A RttouTa luncheon for
atrs Francis ~ prownsIl and Mrs.
George Hurd. az tho Rainier club.
Mfs. J. Fred nfaidH luncheon for
Airs y. y Gordon. a. home.
Mrs. Robert Y Fishers bridge tea
tor AIRS. Arthur Huston and Mrs.
II II. carr 81 warrsntcwn, Va.
al home
TUESDAY. July a.
Mfs Charles r. whittiessy's lunch
cor IN honor OF Mrs. George Hprd
and Mrs Francis II BtoMneii. at
the Sunset club
NIss Katbtsu Hscbus' bridge and
garden tea for her sister, Mrs.
Kenneth X. Dean. at home
Nf. and Mrs. James u. npke's
druce az their horne. sunny.
crest" at The Highlands.
WEDNESDAY. JULY a.
Mrs Joseph DiEardA luncheon for
Mrs T. T. Gordon. Al home. The
psivs
Miss Mary &c peuve's tea in compli.
mcnt 10 her house guest Miss
nstty George, from until
o'clock
Airs Charles Willard silmson's tea
FOR Mfs. Edmund King and Mrs.
Harvey Salmon. At her home at
The Highlands. from until {
o'clock,
FRIDAY, July ei--
Mrs. Elisa Ferry Leary'H luncheon
Cor Mrs. James liill Ramsay and
Mrs, Frank u. Taylor, at home.
Mira Hugh nairds bridge luncheon
Tor Airs. II F Gordon. AT home,
SATURDAY., JULY e5--
Miss EyanEelins and Miss Josepha
Burns 10 entertain at luncheon at
the women's University club for
Miss Marjorie Chisholm.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST D.
The marriage OF Miss Florence
Dodge to Mr. Karl Russell Phil
brick, In Mount Maker Park Pres
byterian church, at $3.50 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
WOMEN DELEGATES
WILL BE ENTERTAINED

WOMEN DELEGATES
WILL BE ENTERTAINED
The womcpa entertainment com
mit,ee or tho Seattle Advertising
club Is completing come delightful
entertainment plans for tho visiting
women delegates aud wives attend.
Ing tho Pacific Coast Advertising
convention 70 be held in Seattle
July 20 10 q
Ailss Pauline Krcnz. first Vice
president OF the Seattle Advertising
club, is general chairman Of tho
womena entertainment committee.
Miss Martha Look Is chairman Of
the formal banquet given in honor
Of the wives Of the visiting prcsl'
dents and secretaries Monday even,
ing, July 20. at 600, AZ the .. 4. Il,
chapter house.
Miss Anna Marie Brueggerhoff Is
chairman Of the formal tea and re-
ception given in honor OF all visit.
ing delegates and guests at the Sc.
attic COLI and Country club. on
Tuesday afternoon, July CT. Prior
10 tho tea there win be a boulevard
drive TO show the visitors the beau.
~ spots OF tho city.
on Tuesday morning Miss Brueg
gcrhoff will take these visitors on n
tour OF tho public markets and shop
ping district
Mrs. frankie McGnrry is chairman
OF the breakfast Wednesday morning,
July 90, mt the Hollywood Tavern.
and the drive TO tho Hollywood farm
Immediately thereafter.
Mira X. p. Milne IS chairman Of the
reception committee. and assisting
her arc Mrs. Howard ] Ryan, Mrs.
Lloyd Spencer. Mrs. Tom Jones Par.
ry. Mrs Ray r. Digclow and Mrs.
NJ. \. Grady. Mrs. Frankie Nc.
Garry. chairman OF the cordHIity
committee. is ably assisted by Mrs.
Jane Culley. Jean Bussong and Mrs.
Jean Chapman.
Mrs. Jessie I.andwohr is chairman
Of transportation, Mrs. Jean Chap
man has charge Of flowers for the
visiting ladies', Miss Helen McBce Is
chairman OF womcn's headquarters.
Miss Lavcrgne Woodward is chair.
man OF fnvors, and Miss Anne Marie
Brueggcrhoff OF publicity for women's
activities for the convention.
Miss Pauline krcnz viii be toast.
mistress at the banquet on Monday
evening, and plans many interesting
and novel surprises and favors for
tho occasion. The Seattle Ad club or.
chcstrn will render musical pro-
gram.
Flowers will be sent TO every visit
Ing woman as a souvenir OF sonttle's
beauty. The Cornish School OF
Music is cooperating with delight.
full musical program for the ten at
the Country club.
| Guest privileges are being extended
TO visiting women by the Seattle
Business and Professional Women's
club and the Women's University
club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
Miss Dodge to Be
COMMUNICATED

Miss Florence Dodge, whose mar.
riage to Mr.. Karl Russell philbrlck
will take place August 8, is being
complimentcd by her many friends
mt numerous affairs.
Added TO those already announced
is the dinner Of twenty covers Mr..
and Mrs. Roger sands will give
Mt their home on Monday evening,
July 81, and the bridge luncheon
Mrs. Charles Oliver Myers Ia plan.
ming for "wednesday afternoon, July
20. to which invitations have been
extended TO thirty guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
Personal

Mrs. Adrian McCallum. OF Port.
land, who has been visiting Dir.
and Mrs. winiock Miller this week,
returned TO her home today.
Miss Janet House. OF Portland,
is the guest OF DIR. and Mrs. VIII.
liam Heussy for few days.
Mrs. Abner Brown, Mrs. Eivirn
Mendcnhall and Miss carman Pan
tagcs left Friday for trip to Banff
and Lake Louise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry p. schmitz.
Of ST. Paul. who have been the
guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Ferdinand
/ sohmitx for several weeks. left
Tuesday for their home.
Mrs. j. A. Arnold. Of Baltimore,
Md. is visiting her brotherin.law
and sister Dir. and Mrs. w. G.
Booth.
MT Clarke Ewing, Mr. William
Walker and Mr.. Roland France
went 10 Portland today TO attend
the wedding of Miss Helen carman
and Mr.. Patrick Tidmarsh, which
takes place this evening.
alr. and Mrs. James Strain and
children Of Portland are the guest
OF Mr. and Mrs, p. L. wolgemuth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Byron Ives MARY
sams) have taken an apartment at
524i 18th ave. n. Il.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Stuart Macklin
left today for Victoria. b. C., TO
spend the weekend with Mrs. Les.
ter Hcrriek and Miss Eleanor Her.
rick.
Miss Elsie Seeger has returned
from an extended trip to Washing.
ton, d. c., and other Eastern cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kribs and
little son removed this week to
their summer home Mt Wing Point
Mrs. Eunice Dunn and Miss Der.
tina Hill. or Indianapolis. who have
been visiting at the home of Mr..
Samuel Hin. plan to leave Sunday
for California.
Mrs George w. Fischer and fam.
lily are removing to their country
home Mt Wing Point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
Women's Clubs
ADDITIONAL CLUES

Mrs, MALTBY HONOR GUEST
At HUGE CLUE AFFAIR
Invitations arc being extended 10
all club women in ihc cities adloln-
ing Seattle to attend the annual lawn
tcto Of the Seattle Federation Of
womeH's Clubs on Wednesday.
AUGUST :. on the grounds Of this home
OF Mry. Eliza T. Leary
The affair. which each year Is
sponsored BY the board OF building
trustees. is the most important social
event in the fcdcration's calendar
during The summer months This
year II will be unusually important.
with Mira. H. r.. Maitby. newly eject.
ed president Of tho state Federation
Of Women'a Clubs. aa the honor
guest, According 10 Mrs. y. l.. Fryer.
general chairman. the outoftown
clubs which have been invited 10 at.
tend and meet Mrg. Maitby are the
Women'a civic club. Arlington: Min.
ute Women and Women's club. Au.
burn: FortniEhtiy club, Entonvlle;
Women's Improvement club. Kent
Juanita womnn's club. Womans
club. Kirkland: Get Together club.
Manette: Womau's club. Medina; Nd.
vance club. Research club. Monroe;
Book club. North Bend: Cosmopolitan
club. Snohomtsh. Snoqualmic Falls
Woman'a club. C3vic improvement
club. Home Economies club. Woman's
club. Mount Vernon: Four Leaf
Clover, Monday Study club. Stan.
wood: womap's Improvement club.
sultan. the Cotoric OF Edmonds; San
shine society Bremerton. Nashon
Island Womnn's club. Burton; Wom-
ans club. Live and Learn club. So
cinl study club woman's Book club.
Everett: Arts and Crafts club. WON.
ans club. Puyallup, and the Tacoma
clubs.
Cards, nah jongg and fortune tell.
ing will serve to interest tho guests
for the early part OF the afternoon,
concluding with program Of inter.
pretiyc dancing and vocal music.
Mrs. Maltby will give n short talk.
AS in the past, there will be booths
for ice cream. cakes. punch. sand.
witches. coffee and candy.
Tho next meeting OF tho board OF
building trustees TO complete the work
of the fete will be held Wednesday.
July %, ut 1890 o'clock. in the Puget
Sound Savings & Loan association
club rooms, 3Ol Pike st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
Affairs Planned for
Midshinmen

To honor the visiting midshipmen.
members OF tho Seattle Yacht club
and the Chamber OF Commerce have
planned two dances for next week
at the Yacht club.
They will be assisted by Mrs. Theo.
dore Owens. and the Misses Priscilla
and Loyal Treat, Jane and Polly Per
dns, Olive Leonard. Elizabeth lea.
Dorothy Allen, Virginia Merrill,
Achsa Lou Powell. Janet and Clair
Sheahan, Amy Munday, Janet Hen
ry, Eyalyn Colyin. Eleanor Caldwell.
Betty ieetter, Jane Truax. Nancy and
Laura Emory, and Bernice and Helen
daPonte.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
Music
Women's Federation
Announces Concert Cours

The Women's Federation of the
University OF Washington has an
Interesting array of artists for its
concert course the coming season.
Elena Gerhardt, one of the great
est lieder singers in the world, viii
be presented November II.
Paul Whiteman is coming with
his celebrated orchestra OF twenty
five artists. on February 20.
Karsavina, ballet artistic. viii ap-
pear with her own and Adolph
Bohm's ballet on March ls. The
Little Symphony. founded and con-
Quoted by George Barrere will con-
clude the series on April %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
Honor Guest at
Alumni Luncheon

Alumnnc Of Sigma Delta fraternity
viii entertain AZ luncheon next
Wednesday afternoon at The Olym.
pic In honor OF Miss Marion Fischer,
Of Richmond, Vn,, who recently re.
turned from an extensive tour of
Alaska.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
Special Stadium
Attractions

The Associated Students OF the
University of Washington announce
the following special stadium at
fractions for August;
August 5.6, Denishawn Dancers
with Ruth st. Denis. Ted Shawn
and the Denishawn Dancers.
August 90, Nine. Schumann-
Heink.
August 90, The Swedish Choral
Society of Chicago, which comprises
over one hundred singers.
Mail orders for these attractions
are now being received at the As.
ISOLATED Students office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
Buffet Supper at
COatntry Home

Miss Nancy Emory and Miss Laura
Emory will entertain twenty-five
guests with buffet supper on Sun.
day evening. July 20, at their coun.
try home at Hartford. across Lake
W&ngton.
affair will honor their house
guest, Miss Mary Chamberlain. Of
New Haven, Conn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
Three Honor Guests
At Luncheon

Mrs. w. VI. Horner and Mrs. Regi.
maid Gaynor Jr., will entertain at
luncheon Thursday afternoon, July
%. at the Tennis club.
There will be three honor guests
Mrs. Forrest j. Smith. OF In Crosse,
wis, who rs their house guest this
summer; Mrs. =. A. staples, who is
visiting Mrs. w. n. McGruth, and
Misc Martha Sias, OF Boston, who Us
tho guest OF Mrs w. W. Phillips.
Tuesday afternoon, July 49, Mrs.
Homer and Mrs. Gaynor VIII give a
luncheon at their home In compll.
mont 70 Mrs. Smith.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
Supper and
SlOimnling PnrtY

Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Scion viii be
hosts tonight ut a supper and swim.
ming party Mt their houscbout In
honor OF Mi@ Ruth Nlblock and her
floncc, Mr.. Jack Swalwcll.
Twenty guests Will be entertained,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
Orthopedic Thrift
.ShOD Service

The orthopodic Thrift shop VIII
ba..sa charge OF University guild on
II )ay morning, represented by
WR y. n. Wade and Mrs. l.. Il.
f'ifer,
In the afternoon Frink Park guild,
with Mrs. Il. @. shroat. chairman,
win have churgo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
Bridge Tea for Guest
From MilaCaukee

Mrs. MerviiIe Wayne AIcEnnis
and Mrs. Walter Van Duscn win
entertain with bridge tea Syednes-
day afternoon, July ~. at the home
Of their mother. Mrs stantan Allen.
in honor Of Mrs. wyeth Allen, Of
Milwaukee. woh Is Mrs. Aliens
house guest this summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
PIONEER AUXILIARY TO

HOLD ANNUAL PICNIC
The Women's Auxiliary TO the
Washington Pioneers viii hold Il
picnic on Friday, August Z, at Pio-
neor hall. 1t was decided at the
meeting held July 10 to serve a
hot home-cookod dinner instead of
u basket luncheon. Reservations
may be made by calling CApitl-
1851 GArfld-6aoS or MAin.3i05. A
special invitation is extended to
auxiliary members Of tho Pioneer
association and Daughters of Pio-
ncors and their families
Tho next business meeting OF tho
auxiliary viii be held September 10
at The Olympic, 9th "A noon day
cafeteria luncheon, The annual cleo
ton Of officers viii take place Mt
this time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-18
oRPHEoN SOCIETY
PLANS PICNIC

The orpheon society will give
picnic at Mount Baker park Tues
day evening, July 81, in honor OF
Mrs, Paul d. Mackie, who has re-
Gently returned to the city. Those
attending are asked to bring cup,
plate, napkin and silver.
Attic Mr.. Edwin Fairbourn will
remove to Tacoma in September, tho
orpheon society has secured him as
their directors for the coming sea-
son. The Terminal Sales cluhrooms
has been leased for another year
and meetings will be held each Tues.
day evening. beginning with the
voice test September 2.