davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-04-13
Ford Inaugurates Air Express Service,
Chicago to Detroit, For ,O,on Company

ment said. will not be available
for public use, nor connected in
any way with outside interests.
The Maiden Dearborn was pur-
chased from the Stout Metal Air
plane Co., in which Edsel Ford,
president of the Ford Motor Co,
has shown an interest. The plane
is powered with horsepower
Ford built Liberty engine.
Wildam B. Stout, designer of the
plane, said that following compile
ton of the second plane, now
under construction. five others will
be built for other air transport
lines.
The Ford statement said: plans
for extending the company's air.
plane fleet will proceed at once.
These include three air lines. One
will have n terminus at st. Louis.
Mo. another at st: Paul, Minn., and
the third will terminate at Iron
Mountain, Mich.
Evening star., 1925-04-13
ASKS MINE CONFERENCE,

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia, April 13-
Premier e. H. Armstrong announced
yesterday that he had invited Interna- :
tional President John L. Lewis and Dis
trict President J. w. Mcleod of the
United Mine Workers Of America and
Vice President j. e. McLurg OF the
British Empire Steel Corporation TO at
tend conference here Tuesday.
The purpose Is to discuss possible
arrangements for the reopeniny of
the Nova Scotia coal mines which
have been idle for thevpast FIVE weeks
as result of differences between the
operators and the men over the 1925
wage scale. -----e-
Evening star., 1925-04-13
TROOPS FIGHT FIRE
NEAR FORT WASHINGTON
Forest Flames Within Half-Mile
of Post After Sweeping 200
Acres of Land.

The garrison at Fort Washington, IL
miles down the Potomac. was turned
out yesterday at the request of tfe State
ire warden for Prince Georges County
to put out a forest fire which had
reached within half mile Of the post.
The Sd Battalion of the 18th Infantry
and staff detachments Of that regiment
are stationed at Fort Washington.
When the troops were called out dur
ing the afternoon, the fire already had
swept over 200 to 300 acres of land, de-
stroying much standing timber and
piled cordwood. After a four-hour fight.
the troops and the county officials and
civilians succeeded in putting out the
blaze.
Evening star., 1925-04-13
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associsted Press.
DETROIT, April 13.-The flight
from Detroit to Hegewisch H.. to-
day of the Maiden Dearborn, marks
the opening of a eompany-operated
airplane service which is to be ex-
tended gradually until several
planes will be leaving here. daily
on regular flying schedules, the
Ford Motor Co. announced today
For the present, flights will be
made chiefly over the DETROIT Chi
cago line, with landings at the
Ford airport here and the United
States mail airdrome at haywood.
ILL.,, Chicago suburb. motor
truck was to meet the plane at
haywood to carry the cargo of
company mail and express from
the flying field to the Hegewisch
wplant OF the Ford company.
The Ford air line, today's state-
Evening star., 1925-04-13
new PROSECUTOR
REPLACES GARRETT
Albert M. BouiC Named to
SuppIant Rockville Official
Now Out on Bond.
snecisI ntsnstch TO The star.

Special D'sratch TO The star.
ROCKVILLE Md, Anril 1S.-A3-
pointment of Albert NJ. Bouic as spe-
cial prosecutor for Montgomery
County. to supplant States Attorney
John a. Garrett. now under bond on
six warrants charging embeZZ ement
of s14.500 of his clients funds, and
reports that the grand jury would be
called into special session gave rise
to predictions here today that the
Garrett case would be marked with
speedy procedure.
Judge Robert b Peter of the
County Circuit Court visited Fred :
erick yesterday. conferring with
Chief Judge Hammond Urner and As
sociate Judge Glenn H. Worthington.
The Garrett case is believed TO nave
been the subject of the conference.
Little doubt existed, following the
return of ge Peter, that the grand
jury viii promptly be convened in
specfaI session for action on the case.
Persons in direct touch with court
house happenings pointed out that
there is more than a possibility that
q trial could be had within the next
two or three weeks if the grand jury
failed TO ignore the charges
Announcement that Mr.. Bouic
would assume the position of special
prosecutor for the county pending
the disposal of the charges against
the States attorney was made TINS
morning by Judge Peter. In one
case, however, which is OF minor
Importance, he will not represent the
State. since he already had repre-
sented the defendant. 5. Barnard
Welsh has been named as prosecutor
in this case.
Ill VIII IS-DenieI.
A sharp retort to charges that
'ill will'' and personal snimus
formed motivating elements in the
case. made by Garrett following his
arrest Saturday. was Forthcoming
from Chief of Police William l.. Aud,
the officers who swore out the
warrants today. Chief Aud denied
warmly that any ill feeling" entered
the case, so far as he was concerned.
maintaining he merely was doing his
plain and sworn duty"
Democratic leaders of the county
repulse any suggestion that politics
has had anything TO do with the
predicament Of Garrett They insist
that the prosecution hes neither been
encouraged nor discouraged from any
political aspect in the matter. 1t is
admitted that q conference. partici-
pated in by Maj. T. Brooke Lee,
Secretary of State: Robert q. Hilton.
banker and local political leader, and
other influential party leaders. was
held Saturday, at which the Garrett
case was discussed. 1t is known also
Lee. and Hilton were appealed TO by
Garrett for, assistance and it is
stated that he was given assurance
of sympathy but announced that
they could not see any method open
To aid him in the manner requested.
Garrett sought Saturday to retain
former States Attorney Thomas l..
Dawson as counsel in the case.
Dawson announced today that he had
declined since he, is personal counsel
for Chief Of Police Aud.
Evening star., 1925-04-13
TAX DECISION REVERSED.
Supreme Court Rules Against Rail
roads on Lease Work

A railroad company in computing
its net income for Federal taxation
purposes cannot deduct expenditures
on properties held under lease, in
Guiding the cost OF constructing and
extending piers and dredging on &C
count of such property, the supreme
Court held today in case brought
against the Central Railroad of New
Jersey.
Lower Federal court ordered the
Government 10 refund that part OF the
income which il required the railroad
TO pay when 1t refused to permit
any deduction for construction and
repair on property which the railroad
operated under lease. This was to-
day reversed.
Evening star., 1925-04-13
DR.. Smith Backed for Council.

DIR. Philip Sidney Smith of the
Geological Survey was elected nomi-
nee by the Cleveland Park School and
Community Association to the COM
.missioners' Advisory City Council at
meeting OF its executive committee
Saturday.
Evening star., 1925-04-13
WOmen Go HatIess
To Disprore Vanity
Charges at Easter
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
COTTAGE GROVE, Greg, April
1S.--Women of the Christian
Church here attended Easter serv-
ices yesterday hatless.
They left their new Easter bon
nets at home to disprove asser-
tions of male members of the
church that the principal reason
they went to church was to dis
play their new millinery crea-
tions.
Evening star., 1925-04-13
Sneak Thief Robs Home

A sneak thief broke into the room
of E. ]. Hollis, 216 Linworth place.
late Saturday night or early Sunday
morning and took $500 and a gold
watch and chain.
Evening star., 1925-04-13

FLATS ara becoming 80 small that
there's no room even for complaint,
Evening star., 1925-04-13

It it's love at frst sight the Alta
mont Times wandsre how love can
be blind.
Evening star., 1925-04-13
EGG CASUALTY LIST
HEAVY IN ANNUAL
EASTER MONDAY WAR

Continued from First Page.D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Music
Haipist Appearing With
DE Reszke SINGERS


Mildred Bllilus who D. appearing
with the be Rrszks singers In Joint
concert tonight Ia Meauy hall under
the auspices ~ the Womsn'H Fedora
ton OF tho University ~ Washing
ton has reached tho foremost ranks
u The harplats.
Her work In the music csntrfa OF
Europe Canada aud the United
states has won for her an internn
tioual reputation. that u being
Americas foremost and greatest
harpist. as well az being one OF the
few great harplsta 81 the world.
Her early studies were made Ia
the United States. bat after an audi.
tion in Parts Hhe was accepted aH a
pupil by ilcnristtc Renie, acknoNl
edged the greatest harpist ana teach.
~ Of this instrument In Europe.
Miss DliIlng made her European
debut IN Paris. This recital was i'm
mrdiately followed by three impor
tsnt engagements a. the rroehdsro
the largest concert hall IN France
She later went 20 London aud was
very successful ia her series o. re-
eiiala there
ia the United states and Canada
Aiisa billing has made several con
cert tours. appearing In recital with
Alma Glurk. Frances Aida, frieda
ltempsl. Yyette GunbeTl. Anna Gaze
and many others
Miss Dnllng viii have two solo
groups In the program tonight, be,
sides accompanying the DE tesskss
In some Of thrir selections
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
nAGLEY PIT
SILVER TEA
Campfire Girls

Dads, don't you think now that
the inside Of tho ship Is 80 nicely
painted that you could. some Of you.
come down and help paint the out
side7 Just call ca pitl.iiss and let
US know that you would like 10
help.
The annual Seattle conference
VIII be held hero the weekend Of
March 20.ss. The council fire will
be held at the Armory Saturday
evening" Zach group is expected to
have an exhibit Girls from out
OF town arc urged to attend the
conference. Lester Scott. national
secretary Of the Campfire Girls, viii
be in town for this conference.
Mrs. Rambsdy'a FREELY group Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

Maria lor!tsa. the renowned Vi,
cnncso operate soprano. viii be prc.
scnted in concert by tho Ladies' Mu.
slcgi club on Tuesday evening.
Marvh e. al Moany hall.
Mime 1erii3a startled the Amer
can concert KolnK public three yeam
asu. when she made her New York
debut with ihc Metropolitan opera
company Since that time she has
maintained the forefront position
with that august organization A
often as abc appear and her Hehcd.
ulc II heavy. tho great opera hpusr
T. packed 90 capacity and che is The
recipient % u thundcrous ovation.
Her name and reputation haY"
spread like magic. and the classes Of
music lovers aVait her appearance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Dinner VIII Honor
Visiting Physician

To honor DIR. :. l.. Gilchrist, OF
san Francisco. Or. j. Tate Mason
viii entertain at dinner at his home
Thursday evening.
Or. Gilchrist arrived in town this
morning. He viii speak at the Viz.
einia Mason hospital tonight and
"Wednesday evening al the annual
ginner OF the Seattle Medical assc.
citation at The olympic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03


ished BY the girls OF the Layolah
group at their last meeting. Febru.
AIRY "a, at Katherine Kennedy's
home. The next meeting Is TO be
"A craft meeting. Cocoa and cookies
were served TO the girls to satisfy
that eyer.present hunger found in
all schoolgirls.
Wocano girls met to talk over
and 10 decide upon Indian names
February e. During the business
part OF the meeting II was decided
that before girl shall be admitted
TO group membership. she must
have attended q ceremonial and
three other group meetings. They
learned TO sing Nanny Moon and
Burn. Fire, Burn" in preparation
for their next Council Fire.
AT the next meeting OF the Way.
uh!ca group. new chairmen OF COM
miitees viii be appointed by the
president Of the group. Gayda Mat.
son. New chairmen are appointed
every three months. The girls are
planning to bring their cigar boxes
and start upon their bead looms at
this meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
AtHomG Days
at NaUu Yard

Mrs. Chase. wife of Admiral Ieha
v. Chase. commandant az the Puget
Sound naval station. Is az home the
first and third Friday Of each
month. and Mrs Bannon. wife OF
Colonel Philip NJ. Ramon. COLONEL
OF Marines, viii be AZ home the
first SUNDAY IA April and there
after the first sunday OF each
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

with enthusiastic anticipation.
The limited uumtrf Of concert en-
sssrments which The famous star
can ni during her opera engage
ments arc looked upon ~ among The
mosg Important Of music events IN
the Northwest 1critra viii sing 10
Seattle and Portland only
THE Ladies' Musical club expects
a capacity audience 81 Meany hall
Tie largest auditorium in tho city,
Mail orders are BEING received aud
listed now and viii ~ niled VA the
order 81 their receipt after ihe mem
Ucrnhip reservation which takes
placu on March IL
The general sale win open a. sher
man. Clay on THURSDAY, Marvh is,
mail orders bvInK nllc5 between
March i. and March 10,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Luncheon at Women
University ClUb

To honor Mrs, Oliver Baineridse'
traveller and lecturer, who i IN 50
attic for a short time, the Women 2
University club viii entertain a.
luncheon Friday March 8. az l-'A'
O'Clock. Mrs BAinbridge viii speak
on her personal experiences Of travel
IN India. where she spent four years
Mrs. Harry u. Jones and Mrs, F.
A. Churchill viii be the hostesscs,
Reservations for the luncheon VIII
close THURSDAY noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Informal Dancing Party

The Sans soucl club viii entertain
with an informal dancing party In
the .Jdnior ballroom AZ The Olympic
Friday evening. March 10, The com.
mittce In charge includes Mrs
George ilurd Yeaman, Jr.. Mn,
Harry Morrlsssytc and Miss kaihlyn
Backus. chairman.
The patrons and ratronesScs are
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Grinnell.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sanford oron Rackus.
Mr. and Airs. George Yeaman, Ir-
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Morrissatte, Mr
and Mrs. Lyuwood Hayes, Mr. and
Mrs. o, r. Larson. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Dunn. MF aud Mrs. Perry
Birkhcad. Mr. ana Mrs, John Fox.
Mr.. and AIRS Leland Yeaman and
Mr.. and Mrs. q. =. simpson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

school Thursday. March 3. a. 2is
p. m Prof. John Morgan. teacher
Or phychoiosy az Princeton and the
University Of Iowa. who be ia the
elty for few months. viii bs The
principal speaker Me ]. Sanis
low. nt the seattle tlrs department.
win talk on "tlFc Prevention /.
Vern Milton wiil Kivr rocal sslec
ton. and uiIl!S Rood "a dance mum.
Der. Refreshments and a reception
wiu follow the meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Luncheon Club

The Noun, Baker Park Luncheon
club will entertain AZ luncheon and
bridge Wednesday afternoon at the
clubhouse
The POSSESSES VIII be Mrs Charles
H. wtnders. Mrs. b, $, Kinney. Mrs
~. Grant and MTB, y T.. Trathcn,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Informal Luncheon
at OLYMPIC

Miss Nancy and Miss Laura KIN.
DRY entertained with an informal
luncheon at The olympic Monday
IN compliment to Miss Betty Chase,
daughter OF Admiral and Mrs j.
v. Chase. and Miss Richards.
daughter OF Commander and Mra.
Richards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Study Groups
WI Assemble

The Result o. tho Immigration
law" viii be discussed by Mrs. u,
n Nickson and THE Trouble he.
tween Turkey aud Greece" by Mrs.
J. r. lawson. az the current events
luncheon on "Wednesday az 1913
o'clock. al the womon's University
club
The Wednesday morning book 10.
Wow class will meet az the club az
1880 O'Clock. Mrs Charles =. Watts
viii review the Peasants. volumes
and :, by l. RBymont, The dis
cussion viii be led hy Mrs. Ira Curry
and Mrs. Lambert Stewart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Mrs. Fetter Entertains

Mrs., Harvey , Feiter entertained
az breakfast and later At nah iongg
az her homo Monday afternoon Ia
honor OF MIR, stephen n, Gibbs and
Mn. Phillips Morrison. who viii
leave shortly for an extended tour
Of Southern California,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Luncheon and
Thedter Party

Mrs. II. II. Strykrr will entertain
with an informal luncheon az her
home. Wednesday afternoon. in hon.
or OF Miss AchSa Lou Powell. who
Is leaving this week for the East.
The guests viii attend THE Chcco-
hte Soldier" later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Serving at Thrift Shop

The orthopedic Thrift shop will
be under the direction Of Mrs. ".
". Reed and Mrs. II. c, Estep for
Queen Anne guild on Wednesday
morning. In the AFTERNOON MrH II,
r. Jones and Mrs Falcon Josliu viii
have charge for Capitol I'm guild.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
CLARA BARTON TENT

Clara Barton tent. Daughters OF
Veterans. will be the luncheon guests
Of Mrs. Rachael Mong. 2f35 Fourth
ave. w. on Wednesday. March 4. The
afternoon win be spent in preparing
for the bazaar which is held by the
tent every spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
BIG wHIsKEY COMBINE

LONDON. March 3.-The three
greatest whiskey firms in the world
since the United States went dry
have formed a merger. These are
John Walker & Co. the Dis;iIlers
Co. and the Buchanan Dewar Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

aboard ship Tuesday. February -.
The mothers worked on curtains
bed spreads. rugs and luncheon
cloths. Luncheon WAS served for
%. All mothers Of Campfire girls
arc Invited TO Join this club The
meetings are held the fourth Tues.
day in the month. from 10 until 3
O'Clock, aboard ship
An election OF officers WAS held by
the Wata Ia group at their last
meeting. The following girls were
elected officers President. Marion
Nuirhead; vice president. Irene
Coward: secretary. Mary Crowell;
treasurer Madeleine PerrinE: scribe.
Helen Turpei; song leaders. Ethel
Lively and Natalie Lundgren.
The CheIose group will sing Camp
fire songs for the Emerson PIT. ,.
In March. and are practicing at al
OF their meetings in order that they
may be able TO sing them all cor
rectiy.
4 new Campfire group is being or.
ganized nj White Center. Miss NJ
Adams is the leader Miss Ruth A.
Brown met with them Tuesday even.
Ing. February ~. TO assist with the
organization. The girls viii be form.
ally taken into Campfire at the grand
council March 81.
Several unusual posters were fin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Dinner Dance at Golf Chub on ST. Patlick's
Dan. Dance HW BE GiUeR at Home

AN interesting announcement
a eomes from the Seattle Coli
and Country club-a dinner dance
on 81. Patrck's DAY, Mareh ~
which fails this year ON rucs,tty'
Mrs. Walter Henry Is chairman
81 ths committee ia charGc 81 arr
rauEemcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Miss Whitney to
Gre Dancing Party

Miss Tyrone whitney has sN''hu'
"a invitations Z. a dance at her home
on saturday evening. seventy guests
have been invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Luncheon for Alumnoe

Mrs. G. H. Kinnc viii entertain
with a lunchcon for Chi Omega al.
umnne Friday. al tho wilsonIan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
AIpla VI Delta Meeting

Alpha Nj Delta Mothers club viii
meet Thursday afternoon. at
o'clock. al the Alpha NJ Delta
house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
HEBREW BENEVOLENT

Seattle Hebrew Benevolent soci-
ETY. will meet at Temple Center.
Wednesday. March 4. at 2:30 y. m.
Mr. Jeffrey Heinan will speak on
Jewish Philanthropy" A social
hour will follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Informal Bridge

Mis-. Carnall BalAam win entertain
with an Informal bridge az her home
on "Wednesday afternoon. March n,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
WOMAN's CENTURY CLUE
EASTERN sTAR cIIiR

The Eastern Star club will have
Ia bridge for members Wednesday
March 4. at 2 p, m. at 1890 Arcade
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

have alumber party on bcard.
Seattle girls win rut on Camp
fire demonstration in woodenyills
Washington, Friday March c.
Miss Pearl Ellen Jones Csnpfirs
Ia having ceremonial for tho tar
ents on boln1 Camamdene sotur
day evening. March ~. which viii
be conducted by Miss Ruth A.
Brown.
Tho owais,a group VIII have iis
peN, meeting az the Mother Rythcr
homo. where the members Of tho
group VIII mend the ehildrens
stockings.
chelo,ru group now has 20 mem
hers and is entitled 90 have n
slumbor party on boanl.
Following IL a list OF ship prictN;
single meala Breakfast. 3Sc: lunch.
con. sse. dinner. soc. Overnight.
dinner and breakfast $50: over.
night alone. 75c. Groups with Is
or morc--Dlnner. 40c; less than Is,
soc.
Groups may now sign up for
flower boxes aboard camaraderic.
Daffodlis and other spring flowers
that are coming up now would be
the very thing for these flower
boxes.
The Pahtki girls. under the lead.
ership OF Mrs. Guy Passage. made
over 700 cookies for The ships re.
ceptlon SUNDAY. Febrn4tv - These
girls will have the cookie honor.
The monthly meeting OF the
Campfire Mothers club was held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

FAIRvIEw PIT. A.
Fairvicw PIT. A. will meet at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
MrssouLA cLuu

MIssoULA CLUu
The MissouIa club will hold lts
regular meeting Thuudly. March g.
az b. m ~ Tho home ~ Mr.
Harvey Ianix. t8ps Fourth ave n.
p Mrs BENJAMIN Ross and Mrs
y = Woods vein ~ the atsls,ing
h0Wrasrs.
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
The Catholic Daughters OF Amer.
lea viii meet Thursday evening
March g. a, o'clock. at Knights
o. Columbus club.
LEAGUE or WOMEN VOTERS
Seattle League ot Women Voters
VIII have = luncheon at the home
o. Mru George r. Wright Friday
March ~. followed by a lecture on
thc "IAfs OF a Bee by Prof Tr~.
yor kiacaid. Reservations may be-
made at EA stssgs.
HAGLEf PIT. a.
SILVER TEA
Baglsy PIT. a. viii have a silver
tea ut Mrs. +. }. GARDENERS home,
s2si Deusmorc ave. Thursday after.
noon. March 5. for the purpose Of
assisting The Vienncse Art fund.
The Viennnae exhibit Is the handl.
work Of children between the ages Of
. and is which has bcon exhibited
in the East and Europe. Members
and friends OF tho PIT. A. invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
ARK SOCIAL CLUB.

Ark Social club. o. f. s.. will
meet at the Masonic temple. 1916
Rainier ave. wednesday. March I.
at p. m. Interesting program and
refreshments. All Eastern stars In.
vited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
GREENWOOD PIT. A.
TO HAVE SILVER TEA

Greenwood PIT. A. win hold a sill.
yer tea Wednesday. March 4. at p.
m. at the home of Mrs. Henry j.
sImonsen. 131 n. nth st. Refresh
nents and program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
WOnen's Clubs

Campfire girls will be in charge
Of the younger children.
SOCIAL CLUB
The Social, club OF Amethyst
Chapter. o. Z. s.. viii meet wednea.
day. March Z. with Mrs. Ccrtrudc
Fuller. l72s 18th ave. s. Luncheon
at / p. m. Take No. i2 car to
Massachusetts, st.
MCKINLEY CIRCLE
Mckinley Circle. Ladies' Of the
G.. A. r.. win hold business meet.
ing in Veterans hall. Armory.
Wednesday. March 4. at lao p. m.
At 6 p. m. a dinner will be served
which will be followed BY military
whist al $40 o'clock.
DAUGHTERS or PIONEERS
Daughters Of Pioneers OF Wash.
Ington tprior to 1870. will meet In
regular session Wednesday. March
I. at 2 .. m. at the Y. w. c. A.
Plans for the annual breakfast In
May will be- discussed.
ALPHA NEEDLE CLUB
Alpha Needle club will meet Wed
nesday March {. at TAO p. m. at
the home Of Mrs. Nora ciough. 9is
y. 3sth ST.
woMAN's CENTURY CLUB
The chorus OF The woman's Cen.
fury club will meet for rehearsal
Wednesday. March 4. AT the home Of
Mrs. Joseph Holt Templeton, 1905
Seneca st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

Seattle girls win rut on a Camp
fire demonstration in woodenyille,
Washington. Friday. March G.