davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
MRS. HAUCEN IS
DECLARED INSANE
is TAKEN TO WARM SPRINGS
ON SATURDAY NIGHT FOR
CARE AND TREATMENT

Mrs. Oscar Haugen, resident of
this city since last July, was de-
clared insane last Saturday after
noon, at the conclusion of an insan-
ity hearing before the county board
of examiners. Mrs. Haugen pleaded
her own case before the board. The
evidence on which the examiners
based their decision was the testi-
mony of her husband, who declared
it was his firm conviction that she
was insane. He said her daily ac-
tions were not those of normal per-
son and that she had threatened to
drown herself and her children. 9th
er witnesses called related possibly a
dozen statements of hers, which did
not coincide with her previous state
ments on the same subject and which
were very often so far from the ac-
tual occurrences which she attempt
ed to relate as to make them appear
ridiculous.
Several weeks ago Mrs. Haugen
took her children and went to Great
Falls to attempt to persuade the
county officials of Cascade county
to come over to Roosevelt county
and enforce the laws. The Great
Falls authorities sent her back here.
She had also gone To the attorney
general of the state and to a United
States District Attorney in another
state to get them to interfere in the
affairs of this county and city.
Continued on page six)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
Power Companies Merge
Into Montana-Dakota Co.

The Eastern Montana Light &
Power Company serving Glendive,
Wibaux and Sidney, Montana; Beach
and Sentinel Butte, North Dakota,
and the Eastern Montana Utilities
Company serving Fairview, Wolf
Point, Poplar, Brockton, Culbertson
and Bainville, Montana; Cartwright,
Alexander, Rawson, Arnegard and
Watford City, North Dakota, have
been consolidated and merged into
the Montana Dakota Power Co.
One hundred and ten miles of 49,
600 volt transmission line have just
been completed which connects Wolf
Point and intermediate towns west
of Fairview, with new and modern
Steam Power station nearing COM
pletion at Fairview, Montana.
The construction program for
1926 also includes the erection of a
new and strictly modern power sta
ton at Williston. All of the power,
furnished by the Montana Dakota
Power Co., will then be produced at
the three main power stations, of
the company located at Glendive,
Fairview and Williston, with auxil-
iary standby stations at Wibaux,
Wolf Point and Stanley.
The stock selling proposition of
this concern is fully explained in an
ad in another part of this issue.
Charles M. Cleaveland, manager
of the Cleaveland Electric Shop is
the Wolf Point representative of the
Montana Dakota Company, which
through the Eastern Montana Utili-
ties Company has absorbed the Lis
terud Power Company. The Cleave
land Electric Shop is the local Of
flee for the Montana-Dakota Com
pany.
This week the new power company
has purchased rights and properties
laying in Divide and Burke counties,
North Dakota and embracing IL
towns. During the coming year new
lines will be constructed which will
hook up with the more important of
their power lines in Montana. This
purchase is a valuable one which will
the territory which the
"A cor,pany vii. serve.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
CHRISTMAS CONCERT
BY PRESBYTERIANS

The choir of the Presbyterian
church is planning their annual
Christmas program and concert,
which will be given in the church on
the evening of Sunday, December
20. The members of the choir are:
Mrs. G. H. Flint and Miss Genevieve
Montgomery, sopranos; Dan Staples
and Ray Boe, tenor; Mrs. 0. c. John
son and Mrs. F.. H. Livingston, alto;
F. H. Livingston and the Rev. S. A.
Walker, bass,
The program will be:
Overture, Snow, Orchestra
Song, "Joy to the World"
Scripture reading and prayer by
the Rev. Walker.
Anthem, "Shine, Star of Glory"
Wilson, Choir.
Solo, "Star of Bethlehem" Plog-
sed, Rev. Walker.
Anthem, "There were Shepherds"
Ashford, Choir.
Violin solo, "Reverie," Engleman,
Mrs. w. V. D. Chapman.
Anthem, "I'here is Song in the
Air." Wilson, Choir.
Solo, "Star of the East" Ashford,
Mrs. G. H. Flint.
Anthem, 90, Little Town of Beth
lehem," Wildemere, Choir.
Anthem, MAY Jesus Christ Be
Praised" Wildermere, Choir.
Offertory, Jerryman, Mrs. E. L.
Shipman.
Hymn, "All Hail the Power"
Benediction.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
One Game Won, One Lost
This Week BY H. S. Boys

The Wolves basketball team de-
feated Nashua last Friday night, %
to 6 and was defeated Tuesday of
this week by Culbertson, 18 to II.
Both games were played away from
home.
Friday night the Nashua boys
opened the game with the first score
of the game but only scored two
more baskets afterwards while the
clever basket shooting of the Wolves
combined with the good work Of the
guards kept Nashua pinned down
while Wolf Point rolled up large
score. The lineup was certer, Rob
ert Moore; forwards, Charles Rath-
err and Harvey Vinson; guards, Rob
er5 Brown and Russell Burnison.
Keron Chapman substituted for
Harvey Wins III in the third quarter.
In the last quarter Vinson was put
back in the game and Chapman sub
stituted for Robert Moore.
The Culbertson game was more
evenly matched, the better team work
of Culbertson giving them the ad
vantage. Mr.. Church of the Balm
vile schools was referee and N
Hayden of Culbertson, score keeper.
The lineup was the same as at Nash
ua. After the game the girls Of the
Culbertson high school entertained
the two basketball teams at lunch.
For the Nashua game in addition
to the cars owned by the team mem
bers A. NJ. Hanson drove his car
there and the boys wish to thank
him for his kindly assistance.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
COUNCIL HEARS OF
CITY PROTECTION
CRAWLING OF HIGHWAY is
CONSIDERED - FILLING
STATION PROPOSED

Minutes of regular meeting of
the City Council of the City ofWolf
Point, Montana, held at the city
hall, the regular meeting place of
the said council, at 8 o'clock p. m.,
Dec. IA, 1925.
Roll Call
The meeting was called to order
by Mayor Thompson, and the follow
ing members answered roll call.
Mayor Thompson, presiding.
Aldermen Johnson, Mcneil, De-
Witt, Appelgren and Cherry.
Clerk Williams.
Absent, Alderman Ferguson.
Reading of the Minutes
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read, and it was moved
by Alderman Cherry that the min
utes be approved as read, seconded
by Alderman Appelgren and carried.
Mayor Thompson informed the
Council that since the night follow
ing the robbery of the Globe Cloth
ing Store, he had put on special po-
lice to watch all night and that he
had instructed him to try all bust
ness house doors, both front and
rear, and report any other irregu-
larities that came to his notice. May
or Thompson also informed the City
Council that the superintendent Of
the water department had informed
him that owing to the water situa-
Continued on page sixl
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
Sure, Sally's Here!
Christmas Day

There will be a Special Matinee
at 8 p. m. Christmas Day showing
Colleen Moore, Lloyd Hughes and
Leon Enrol in the greatest picture Of
it's kind ever made, entitled "Sally."
The biggest hit of musical comedy
the biggest hit because Of its laughs,
and tears, can never be forgotten.
And Colleen Moore brings it to
you-and she's Sally-and oh, what
a wonderful Sally our pretty Col
leen makes.
And Leon Enrol helps the laughs
along-and if you've ever seen Leon
you'll laugh at the mere mention Of
his name.
Don't miss Sally-there may never
be another like it.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
CANADIAN CHAMP
TO MEET BURESH
BIG NELS MOE COMES OUT OF
THE NORTH TO CONTEST
MAT HONORS

Followers of the mat game have
another big thrill in store. Nels Moe
has come down from the Northland
to meet Stanley Buresh, the uncon
quered boy from Nebraska. They
will put on a finish match at the
Liberty theatre the evening of De-
cember %. Some years ago the big
Scandinavian athlete had some ex-
citing struggles with Elwood House
at Plentywood and Scobey, without
great advantage to either.
Moe is now a resident of Gran
brook, British Columbia, and has met
some of the best wrestlers in the
Dominion with the result that he is
light heavy weight title holder of
Canada. He has met Jack Taylor,
heavy weight champion Of Canada,
six times and each time gave him
a battle worthy Of his prowess. In
1928 Moe had the greatest match of
his career, with Clarence Eklund,
then light heavy weight title-holder
of the United States. The match
was at Sheridan, Wyoming and ended
with severe injury to Moe after
he had won one fall from the cham
pion. He lost the match because he
was unable to finish with three brok-
en- ribs.
Nels weighs $50 or more and
looks big. The fame of Stanley
Buresh reached him and he came
down looking for a match. 1t is
probable that Moe and Tom Alley
will also meet at an early date,
probably in Williston.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
LAW And MOTION
DAY WEDNESDAY
TWO DIVORCES ARE GRANTED
RECEIVER FOR SECURITY -
BANK is APPOINTED

At the law and motion day pro-
ceedings presided over by Judge S.
E. Paul of Plentywood, Wednesday,
a divorce was granted in the case of
Jesse Larooue VS.. Albert Laroque.
on the grounds of cruelty. The cou-
pie had one child which was given
to the custody of it's father. In the
case of William Matson VS.. Evlyn
Matson a divorce was granted on the
grounds of desertion.
The court approved the findings
of the county board of examiners in
the insanity hearings of Mrs. Oscar
Haugen and Robert Bawden.
Judge Borton was called in and
asked to hear the cases of the Sebein
Livestock Company VS.. Rose and the
Sebein Livestock Company VS.. the
Midwest Development Company.
John Hatfield of Bainville was ar
raigned for misdemeanor. The al
legged offense was violation of the
Volstead act. He was released on
$500 bail furnished by friends.
Burglary At Froid
Art Zick of near McCabe was ar
raigned on a larceny charge and re-
leased on a bond of $1,000. The
complaint resulted from the theft OF
harness and collars from the farm
of Edward Gobbs last Friday morn
ing. The Gobbs place is near Nc
Cabe. Elmer Zick, brother of Art,
was arraigned before the justice OF
the peace at Froid and plead guilty.
New Receiver For Security Bank
H. C. Skarie of Culbertson was ap-
pointed receiver of the Security
State Bank of this city iii lieu of j.
B. Switzer. The purpose of this
change is to consolidate the receiver
ship of the State Bank, Citizens State
Bank of Culbertson and the Secnr-
ity Bank of this city, thereby reduc-
ing expenses considerably.
Facts In City-County Case
In the case of the City of Wolf
Point VS.. Roosevelt county an agreed
statement of facts was presented by
the plaintiff and defendant and the
matter is being held under advise
ment pending filing of briefs.
Both sides requested that the mat
ter be continued until January n,
1926, in the case Of John Anderson
ct al VS.. Creighton and Phillips.
In the matter Of the adoption OF
Irene First Eagle briefs have been
ordered to be filed in Is days.
A recess was declared until De-
cember 80.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
CHRISTMAS SERVICES
AT LOCAL CHURCHES

Extensive and worthwhile Christ
mas services are being planned at all
the churches in this city.
At the Catholic church special
program of music will be given at
midnight Mass Christmas Eve. ''Si-
lent Night" by the choir; Bailey's
Mass in D Flat, choir; Adeste Fl
deles, offertory sung by DR.. j. C. De-
Wane, Miss Sue LATERAL and Mrs.
w. C. Johnson; 80 Salutaris" by DR..
j. C. DeWane; "Tantum Ergo" by
Mrs. Leo Bogut and Mrs. Hattie
Maltby; angels We have Heard" by
the choir.
The young people of the Presby-
terian church will give pageant en-
titled bethlehem" on Christmas
Eve in the church parlors. Christ
mas morning special services will be
held at 10 o'clock. The Rev. S. A.
Walker will preach and special
Christmas music viii be given by the
choir. The program for the Christ
mas concert Of the Presbyterian
choir is given in another article in
this issue.
The Lutheran Sunday School will
give program Sunday evening, De-
cember 27, at 7 O'Clock The Christ
mas services viii be held at that
church ii o'clock Christmas morn
ing with special music.
At the Methodist church the
children will present Christmas pa
geant "The Nativity Christmas Eve.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
Local Cases To Be Argued
In State Supreme Court

The case of the state of Mon
tana VS.. Mike Larson will be heard
in the state Supreme Court on jan
uary II, 1926. Hugh N. Marion Of
this city will argue the case for the
state.
The case of the state of Montana
VS.. Ryan on a charge of larceny will
be heard Friday. 1t is alleged that
the defendant stole some dogs from
a man named Schledewitz who re-
sides in the east end of this county.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
Christmas Program At
w. P. Training School

The Wolf Point Indian Training
School will have Christmas exercis-
es at eleven O'Clock on Tuesday
morning, December %. There will
be recitations, songs and little
Christmas play around the Christmas
tree. After the program the pupils
viii go to their homes for the holi-
days. Miss Dorothy Nelson expects
to leave that night to spend Christ
mas at her home in Salt Lake City
but most of the faculty will remain
at the school. The vacation will end
January 5.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
CHRISTMAS PHOTO

@ HE had her picture taken for
~ her family for Christmas
, and on Christmas Eve had
hung 1t, framed, upon the wall.
Her young man came to call,
and when she was but half
looking, took the picture from
off the wall, for his possession.
Was she angry? Not a bit
of 1t. 1t was so wonderful to
. think he would even steal her
photograph = Mary Graham
Bonner
q, 1925, Western Newspaper Union.)
~ = 49, 49, S=SAlSlE
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
CHRIST'S MASS

TT HE original form Of Christ
mas, says an authority, was
"Christ's mass" and no addi-
tional possessive was used when
writing of the eve of Chrlst's
mass, Christ's mass eve. The
possessive was gradually elided
and the word shortened to
Christmas, and hence Christmas
Eve. A close parallel is criss-
cross pattern, which by the same
process is a pattern of Christ's
crosses, the possessive being en-
tirely lost through the centu-
ries.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17

Friends in this city have received
announcements of the birth of son,
Arthur Lyddon to Mr.. and Mrs. A..
G. Hauge of Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hauge were former res
idents of this city.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
REV. WALKER TO REMAIN

The Rev. S. A. Walker of the To-
cal Presbyterian church announced
in a recent sermon that he is not
open to calls from other churches.
He is planning on remaining IN
Wolf Point for an indefinite period.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
FOR DOING UP PACKAGES

The Herald has a small amount of
corrugated fibre board that is free
to those needing it to protect fragile
articles being wrapped to mail.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
BUDDING TREES IN DECEMBER

Wolf Point can rival the celebrat-
ed tree in Great Falls which is re-
ported to have started budding last
week. C. F. Blaish reported last
week that near his Northside home
there was a box elder which was
leafing out. How many places in
the United States have leafing and
budding trees the second week in
December?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
BIRTHS

To Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Martin
of the Northside, boy, Sunday, De-
cember 13.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17

students making the best standings
in the various subjects or having
perfect attendance.
Scholarship, High School
Hist, Theo. Wright .-........ 95
Arith., Myrtle Torrison .-............ 95
Rural School Mgt., Ellen Appel
gren ----.-.-.---...-..-.-...-..... 81
Psychology, Margaret Brownlee 92
Reading, Hulda Bach ............. 90
Indust. Art, Anna Olson .............. 90
Civics, 8B, Belle Everett ............ 81
Civics, SA, Oscar Luck .....-.......... SO
Econ. Civics, Howard Wood -. 95
English II, Russell Huxsol 80. go
Agriculture, SB, Belle Everett -. 90
Agriculture, SA, Oscar Luck =. 95
Foods, Soph., Evelyn Nahum - 80
Sewing, FIR, Marie Heser ............ 90
Ell. Science, Soph, Fred LaRoque 81
Chemistry, Lois Warmbrod ...... 85
History |, Norma Littlefield ........ 90
History II, Mabel Collins ......-..... 95
Sociology, Hulda Bach .......... 81
Physics, Melvin Rygg ..-....--... 80
Algebra l, 10, Mabel Bannister "a
Algebra l, 8, Bernard Geisen -. "a
Com. Arith., II, Robert Brown "a
Plane Geom., 9, Howard Wood 94
Algebra II, IL, Elida Smith ...... 81
Algebra II, IL, Russell Burnison 81
Latin l, Margaret Alrick ............ 81
Latin II, Nellie Funk ...-,...--.. 90
English II, Mabel Collins ........ 90
English III, Dorothy Gilligan -. 90
English ", Hulda Bach ............ 95
English Ia, Anna Rygg .............. 90
English 1B, Harold Shipman -. 30
Anna Muller ............ 80
Typing, Anna Muller -...--........ 95
Bookkeeping, Lois Warmbrod =. 80
Perfect Attendance
Carl Onberg, Russell Alexander,
Raymond Nieman, Alice Forsythe,
Mabel Humphries, Hannah Kume,
Eilliam BEEN, George McCown. Ay-
nord Boyer Dorothy Bevelheimer,
Edith zimmerman, Iona Carr, Rex
ton Burkey, Donald Brown, Irene
David Kuni, Mikkel Hide,
Devone Johnson, Veronica Purkett,
Charlotte Nichol, Gunhild Adams,
Alvin Isaachsen, Meddie Boyer.
2B-Lucille Fredrickson, Harold
Nichol Eli St. Germaine, James
BEEN, John Klaboe, Gullick Krause,
Beatrice Boyer, Bunny Krause, Ar
mold Rott, Henry Torvik, Myra Mil
Continued on page seven)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
GOOD RECORDS
FOR 3rd MONTH
SCHOLARSHIP, ATTENDANCE
OF SCHOOLS SHOW WELL
IN THE LISTS

The records of the high school
and grades, for the third month of
the year, show the following list of
students making the best standings
in the various subjects or having
perfect attendance.
Scholarship, High School
Evening star., 1925-12-07
w. G. & \. \. MILLER,
1119 18th ST. MAIN Iot

w. {. & \. y MILLER.
1119 18th ST. MAIN I9U.
NEAR BUREAU OF STANDARDS.
with tuo
db
o $4,000 and arranged
WEST CHEVY GHASE-SooSO
attractive
has ard
ii
fora small family and
ENELAND PARk-S1S.S0O.
tins aa$t2e 2 nte @ de, oe @ % ss
otail
a rhonn
price
WESLEY HEIGHTS-S165OO.
THIS $ o the most in The
a
ana the
DEAL, WITH \ REALTOR.
W. c. & A. y. MILLER.
l1l9 18th St. Main l7oO
Evening star., 1925-12-07
Sl2,50O.
CapitOl Hill.

Good home for Memter of Congress
"Unvenient 10 Capitol.
There are rooms and bath. exception aIiy
good heating plant. sevHra! bay "lacon
and an unusually attrD.tlvc home. OVner
about 20 leave CIty viii make concession
shoun hy special appointment
WM. II. SAUNDERS co, lNC.,
Rraltor--EstabAshed 1857
l493 :, \ w Main lul6-lO Ol :.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
SOFA ILLINOIS AVE.
A Walter Dunigan

JOIT ILLINOIC nv Z.
A Walter DUNCAN
built home, in March, consisting
Of 6 large rooms, tile bath, with
built-in fixtures: built-in ga
rage; inclosed sleeping porcl,
with six windows; large cellar
with wash trays, coal bin, large
back yard with concrete drive
way. This house must be sold.
Call Adams 663S.
Evening star., 1925-12-07
CAFRITZ COMPANY,
18th and X Main oCSO


We specialize on Homes OF distinctive types in exclusive
residential sect!onsyou won't be disappointed in these.
his One is Near the Cathedral
A elcn dion
OF
the
service and
BIZ rom
VIII be sold at very special price decidedly
desirable
a Home III Chevy Chase ID.
beaut M that
ofc
7 ---
9llSUJ and convenient terms be arranged
inspection of these @ 10 arrange for your
MCkEENER & GOSS
Realtors.
ifi' o'reet. Phone Main 4752
Evening star., 1925-12-07

S1I,5U.
Cleveland Park.
Semi -det tached brick dwelling (cornerl on
lot 3s by about 100. containing rooms
and tiled bath. screened porches and all
modern conveniences. including hot-water
high-class homes.
This is regarded as one of tho lowest
priced properties in this near-in exclusive
subdivision.
WM. II. SAUNDERS CO., INC.
~ Realtors-Established 1887.
1893 ST. NV Main lO1 6-1O17
Evening star., 1925-12-07

ARE YOU LOOKING FOR REAL VALUE,
THEN INSPECT THESEl
S9,lO-DETACHED-CIIE CHASE
largo 20 SGo,G hnSr ocai4n in the
convcnenes
clos Wat
rcal investment nd future
so MONIH-NEW BUNGALOWS
DeIghuly cresden nial district
detached brieht
complete cerar
etc. An almost unoenevaby OF
%.Vo-BUILT-IN GARAGES.
One OF the best home Attracivc
seCto
double R, eaF porch BULTN R
at trear. SN'
To Inspect, Phone
NJ. & r. B. WARREN
o25 18th Street.
Main 977O
EVENING PHONE SERVICE
Evening star., 1925-12-07
CAFRITZ COMPANY,

CAFRITZ COMPANY,
l4h and Il. Main VJSO.
attractive hone
al
L
frontpo hackr ov1 deep
SOUTHEAST-S74oo
vs,er , h.a,
a ca ST
$ in hTsttI " "
e ffs spest
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
Orthopedic Lunch
and Thrift Shops

Trinity parish. with Miss Olga
Dieckhoff, hostess will have charge
on Monday at the orthopedic lunch
room, assisted by Mrs. August Ander-
son. Mrs. Fred Dingler. Mrs Arthur
Phinney, Mrs. j. o. MCPHERSON,
Miss Violet Blogg. Mrs. Herbert
Blogg. Mrs. ]. b. Sheppard, Mrs.
Charles Nook, Mrs. Wilbur Lewis,
Miss Ann Jean Weston, Mrs c. a..
Brown. Mrs. VIM. J. brewer. Mrs.
Paul Mackey. Mrs J. II. Condor,
Miss Grace Wilson.
University Guild. with Mrs u. II.
Wade and Mrs. Amy Smith, viii
be in charge at the Thrift Shop on
Monday morning. and Frink Park
Guild with Mrs. l.. @. Shroat and
Mrs. II. II. McLauchlan. on Monday
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
DATES
TO REM EMBER
kATIUDAY. MAUrU IA

NAllHDAb, MARCH IL
Or. ana Mrs jay l. Dutand's bufS
fei dinner Tor ~. and ArH, Rich
ard O'Hhsa, az home
Mr ana Ars. George u, BlHekwslls
dinner a. home.
SUNDAY, MARCH To-
hf and Mfs G, XIX Uillman's
supper a. their hons.
MONDAY, MARCH 49,
Miss Augusta Timbls'H luncheon
Tor Mrs. Campbell Kslleher. az
Tho olympic.
TUESDAY. MARCH IL
H. PhtrickH bay dinner dance az
tho seattle Coli club.
Ar and Mrs Bsrnetts FISHERS din
ntf az the Arctic club.
Mrs. Claude RamHsy's luncheon at
tho hunhet club for Mrs. Pierre
T.. Ferry.
WEDNESDAY,, MARCH H.
Arn Harry y Ostrnnders and Mrs,
Arthur L. Hswiey'u luncheon for
Mrs, Benjamin 5. GroHHoup and
Ars Ralph STACY. at Mrs. OG.
tfHndFr'h home.
Sunset clubs dinner ana pre.viow
of Tho hlm. The laundering
Herd"
Mrs. George H. Teusll's informal
tea FOR ArH J. W. SiehuA and
hfr george Hare OF Buffalo, ~
home.
FRIDAY, MARCH go
Ars, Rex Stafford 20 entertain At
fridge Tor her sister. Mrs. George
Hare Of Buffalo. at tho Seattle
COLI club
Junior ioague luncheon az the Sun
srt club,
SUNDAY. APRIL D.
Ar. and Mrs. Joseph DiznrdH din.
nsr ~ home. The frs"
MONDAY, APRIL l8--
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
Folsom 20 Mr. Lawrence wiley,
IA H. BaTuabss chapel. at
O'clock.
North broadway circle Of the Fruit
ard Flower Missions bridge and
nah johEE tea IN tho now chapter
house 81 the Daughters Of tho
American Revolution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-14
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE

The Child Welfare department OF
the Seattle Federation OF Women's
clubs will hold an interesting meet.
ing on Monday with n program In.
Guiding an illustrated lecture by
Mrs. Rosa Klngenberg on the "Un'
dcr.nourished Child" Reports will
be given by the committees APP
pointed for the purpose OF arrang.
ing the various activities in the
observing OF May as n health
month. This will begin with n
luncheon on May /, on May ., n
children's program including n May
pole dance and followed by play
hour will DO featured at tho Bon
Marcho. I.