davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
WOMAN DRY LEADER
OF IOWA MURDERED
Assassin, Believed to Be Bootlegger
Fires Shot Thru Window

yINToN. la. Sept. Shy u.
P.l- BootieEKers revenge against
the women's Christian Temperance
Union WAS blamed here today for
tho murder OF Mrs. c. Il. Cook.
president OF the Benton county
chapter.
Mrs. Cook died today from hui.
let wound near the hcnrt. She
was shot by an unknown nSSailant
MS she sat near window In her
home. Authorities declared they be.
lieved the murder was committed
by boo,leggcrs. Mrs Cook had been
active against dry law violators.
In addition TO speeches and pub
lished articles aimed at bootleggers'
Mrs. Cook had given testimony In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08

several important cases and helped
convict several booze runners.
The fatal shot was fired shortly
before midnight, but Mrs. Cook lived
several hours. She was unconscious
however. and not able TO tell OF the
shooting.
Her aged mother, who was in an
adjoining room. told authorities Mrs.
Cook had been sitting in front OF n
window that faced the street.
The shade was drawn 10 within
three inches OF the bottom and It
was thru that portion OF the glass
that the bullet crashed. II had been
aimed accurately almost directly TO
the heart and police are certain the
murderer stood directly outside the
house where he could see Mrs. Cook
plainly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
CATCH BASIN
PLANS FAIL
Additional Thousands Must Be Spent,
Inspection of Plant Reveals

COSTLY machinery at Seattles municipal Skagt power
~ plant is being slowly but certainly wrecked thru
inadequate system of keeping gravel and rocks out of the
generating outfit,
Thousands of dollars must be spent to eliminate objec
tonabe features installed by Carl f. Uhden former Skagt
engineer for the city, and the entire plant may be shut
down for these repairs for an indefinite time.
This the word brought back TO the city Tuesday by
investigation with Councilman Erickson and W. Chester
Morse of the Skagit engineering commission. Councilman
Moore the other hand says shut down will be
sary. He discounted the seriousness of the situation
Tnda said the repairs will in way affect the citys
distribution of electric current and will not cripple
vice. The steam plant will for municipal power
during the time necessary for the worone day to two
weeks he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
Phi TO MAKE FLIGHT!
Navy Determined to Continue Effort
to Cross Pacific by Plane

GAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Shy u.
~ Pl-Unless Washington express
ly forbids 1t, the navy is determined
TO press on in another effort to reach
Hawaii by air,
With all hope OF finding the miss
ing scaplanc PN-9-l and its crew Of
five officially abandoned, the seaplane
Phi, which did not start on the
Inflated voyage with the two Pms
planes. win go aloft tomorrow on a
S0-hour endurance test.
Capt. Stanford Il. Moses, flight
project commander. will, If the test
is successful, use the fact as an
argument against the ban on further
Hawaiian flight attempts.
Desultory search for the PN-9-1
was still continued today by Hawaii
an naval craft, according TO advice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08

TO Captain Moses However. there
is scarcely reason to hope for discov-
cry of even any bits of wreckags
which would definitely establish how
the airmen went to their death, II
was agreed.
Indicating that naval craft en-.
gagged in the search have not vet
definitely abandoned the hunt, the
following message from the all.
plane carrier Langley to the de.
stroyers Burke and Ludlow of the
Pacific fleet was intercepted at
naval headquarters here today.
Desire YOU search for plane on
course 20 along line passing thru
latitude 81 and longitude Ga until
YOU reach Kauai, DO this il prac.
ticable on your way to Honolulu"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08

which may or may not be tho
key 10 national defense in the
near future, we hire more poll
ticians.
TO run the army-what there
is left Of tive hire another
flock Of politicians.
II you suggest that perhaps a
man with rs years naval expert
ence might be a good sort of
chap TO run the navy you will be
laughed at--by politicians. II you
hint that perhaps a man who can
fly plane might know some
thing about running the air
service, you viii win another
laugh-from politicians. And
the same with the army.
WHATS the matter with the
w navy7 Why does it have
wreck after wreck, disaster aft.
er disaster-in time of peace?
Why is II continually engaged
in putting on cheap publicity
stunts?
Is the navy maintained TO OPP
crate a sort of continuous cir.
cus-or II is kept going for de.
fensive purposes? Is 1t being
used as a steel ring to safe.
guard Americas coasts-or as
a ballyhoo for an obscure Cali.
fornia politicion who is max.
ing n stab at running Il?
The nation. in behalf OF those
fearful mothers, wants answers
10 these questions-and It
doesn't want them answered by
a naval ''whitewash board"
either. II wants them answered
clearly and truthfully.
And it wants them answered
NOW.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
Boy, Scared, Asks
$4,000 Damages

His face married by scars around
the eye and mouth, 4-year.old Ralph
Gordon Tuesday filed suit for
$4,000 damages from McHugh and
Collucio. Seattle contractors.
The child. thru his father. Muir.
dock Gordon, alleges the injuries
were received July 26. this year. In
collision on Rainier ave. with an
automobile owned by the contrac-
tors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
And Still Another

Gan DIEGO. Cal. Sept. 81.
- II. stinson. chief aviation
pilot. u. S. ~. was killed in
plane crash today. The tragedy
occurred near the destroyer base
during a practice flight from the
naval air station.
A passenger officer with Stin.
son escaped serious injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
Alleged Head of
Coast Gang Loses

CHICAGO, Sept Shy u. PJ-
William Burns. alleged leader OF n
band OF confidence operators, train
robbers and hodup men on the
Pacific coast, today lest his long
fight against extraditIon to Los An.
geles.
Police Sergt T. j. OBrlen, OF Los
Angeles, appeared before federal nu.
thorltles and identified Burns ns the
man wanted on the Coast.
United states Marshal James II.
Glass then ordered Burns held for
removal under bond OF $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
OPEN MITCHELL PROBE
ColonePs Accusations Considered by
Army and Navy Departments

WASHINGTON, Sept. Shy II.
Pl-The war department today Of
fioIal'y began an investigation OF
the charges of Incompetence and
criminal negligence made by Col.
oncl William Mitchell. former ms.
sstnnt chief of the mir service,
against the war and navy depart.
mcnts,
Major General John l.. Hines,
chief OF staff, instructed Major
General ELI A, Helmick, inspector
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08

general of the army, 10 obtain
from Mitchell confirmation or de-
NAL of his printed statement.
General Helmick, following the
investigation, will maks recon.
mendations to Acting Secretary OF
War Davis on action to be taken
against Mitchell
Tho department officials declined
10 comment on the case today, Il IN
understood that court martial trial
OF Mitchell on charges OF insubor.
dlna,on Is inevitable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
Dawes Speeding
to California

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. S,-By
u. p)-rVice President Charles g..
Dawes was speeding thru oregon
today toward California, after de-
livcrlng another oxcoriating blow
here last night against the senate
rulcA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08

(adio sets arc being lowered in
Mce. II won't he long now before
one can trade In his Rolls Royce
and get good s-tubc set In return.
Netc iCdter pipes IN Tacoma arc
made Of crcosoted rood, and our
secret agents report that home
breie orsr there tastes Just Ike
bootleg ,0hiskv
Photographers sign: Your baby
can be enlarged, tinted and framed
for 1915.
EGGZACTLy
Vice President Dawes had two
four minute eggs for breakfast
News item.
Making three four.minuts eggs at
the table.
skagit county soil is the richest
in the United States, government
report states.
Now Is the time for some Seattle
capitalist TO start beauty clay
factory up there.
Beneath this stone
Lics JuycdItcr Stocct:
The red light on,
He crossed the street
Their. is no truth to the rumor
that prospectors will pan the soil
at the Rainier hall park in order TO
reclaim gold teeth lost by prize.
fighters there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
WHOSE EARNING CAPACITY?
"Ynu have nm obligation 10 YOUR

Alma Mater, for,
speaking from
he financial
side, your earn.
ing capacity Is
xfater because
the training
% received. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
BY Jim Marshall

A FTER the Shenandoah
n crashed. the navy depart
ment which was using the
nlrshlp for publicity purposes
sent a telegram 10 Mrs August
Mazzucco. whose picture we
print here. The telegram was
full Of regrets because Mrs.
MazZucco's only boy had been
killed In the disaster.
During the past few years
many similar pictures could
have been taken and printed in
the newspapers
There were the mothers OF
the boys who persisted when
seven destroycrs ran onto the
rocks at Point Honda, in Cali
fornia.
There were the mothers OF the
boys blown TO bits in the after
turret OF the Mississippi.
There were the mothers OF
the boys lost in mid-Pacific
when the PB-9-1 vanished.
There were the mothers OF the
boys who crashed down on the
Shenandoah last week.
And now there are the moth
ers OF the four boys killed only
Monday on the destroyer Noah
IN Chinese waters.
Not one OF these mothers has
tho consolation OF saying. MY
hoy died fighting for his coun-
try"
All some OF them can say is:
My boy died when the navy
pulled publicity stunt"
DUNNiNG destroyers onto the
" rocks. blowing up gun tur-
rets. sending planes across the
Pacific without fuel. stunning a
fr5lil gnsbng over storm area to
make newspaper story--these
are cruel enough. in all con-
science. But the loss Is merely
material. We can built more
battlcships and dcstroyers and
planes ana gasbags.
But no one can dry mothers
tears--bitter tears because the
sacrifice was so wanton. so use
less. No money can replace up
standing sons cared for thru
habyhood. boyhood. young man
hood-to be flung away careless
~ for no good purpose whatever.
ME hire bricklayers to lay
w bricks, painters TO paint
houses, engineers to run trains
and bakers to bake bread.
To operate the United States
navy. vast and complicated
business on which the national
safety is supposed TO depend, we
hire politicians.
To operate the air service,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
Prosperity for
the Home OWner

Everyone should own the home
In which he lives Here Is a
splendid opportunity 10 secure
one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08

Howdy. kids, School opens
today. Oh. goody. soody, good,
We don't mind the boy next door
copying little Homer Brcw's arith.
metic problems, but we don't think
he ought 10 pop little Homer in Tho
nose when Homer gets the wrong
answer
After buving little Homer Brc,p
Jr.. ne,o pair Of school shoes. To-
are Claa that Ne isn't centipede
Grammar school teachers with
students who caddied thru the sum
mer are due to hear lot OF new
words they didn't know was in the
English vocabulary
HISTORICAL. RIssEaRCH
hat has become OF the small
- who used 10 read Nick Car
ASE Drilinu hiN Atb%iApaiSE
oh. i that him over there reading
True Confessions.
The main trouble with picniekinS
in a flivver Is that when you stop
for lunch. you find the milk in the
hamper has changed TO butter,
Motto for giHk taking his sieseiie
TO lxHeh Feed 'sHs and scecp'
Play nj the Metropolitan this
week IL called 1.-THE Nervous
Wreck Sounds like sign on the
hack Of a Ford
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
Of w /. Alumni

EUU TFNFINFU- ~ VI w NTHTTITI
bulletin.
Old Joe Bungstarter says: The
best place TO conceal liquor Is be-
hind the third vest button.
Winter rinds are coming.
But Oirlies smile serene,
II neUer gets TOO cold
To 1cdr their crepe dc chine.
Another candidate for the Poison
Ivy Club IL the gink who keeps time
10 the music on the back Of your
seat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08

HEALTH NOTE
A sure sign that your yacs-
ton has put you In good shape
Is your ability TO eat waffles
and cabbage for breakfast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08
w DIARY

uabor Day Early up, while other
roode folks do he sleeping. and by boate
10 town, and Lord! " do be hard To
works, when others do be ns pia,, and
could not escape the feeling, which do
always have nj this time OF tn. year.
that on the morrow { must 30 back 10
-chools. heaven help me. and sit nj n
deshs all the ive-lonE dsy., Will. the
beach and The woods and the high hills
do be calling me, and indeed would not
thru that agony for NIL the gold In
|i-tsndom, albeit " do he mighty
M1pfnl, and 30 10 home. and 10 telling
LITTLE Homer Brew, Jr., what nice time
he will have nj schooir. heaven forgive
tne for '1nt black lie! And 30 To dinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-08


BEST BUY IN CITY FOR CASH
II you arc tired OF hunting q real
bargain, see this place before
you quit New i-room house,
built by day labor for n home.
French doors. fun length mir
ror In front bedroom. Built
inH, etc. House cost $4,000 to
build. Two large lots covered
with fruit, flowers and garden.
The lots are worth $1,000.
Chicken yard with 80 chickens.
House newly Furnished with
Monarch range brass beds.
box springs, n S225 Victrola,
etc.
BE sure and turn 10 the Want Ad
Columns and sec who rs Offering
this dandy home to you, because
II appears To bc wonderful buy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
Orthopedic Lunch
and Thrift ShopS

North End Guild with Mrs, J. q.
Mcintosh. hostess. win be IN charge
Friday M the Orthopedtc Lunch
room. Assisting viii b" Mrs J +.
sharp. Mrs. A,Y Bentley. Airs r. +,
Gsarheard. Mrs Ross McCpusland,
Mrs. Frank McComb, Mrs A. n T.,
CrotherS Mrs. " J Morrow. Mrs
O.. v. wilsc. Mrs Harlan Van
wyck. Mrs Gresg. Mrs Charles
Mcconnell. Mrs, Il T. McGonaglc.
Mrs. ]. T., Trccn. Mrs Charles Os.
from. Mrs +, j. Iayan, Mrs G., v,
Payne. Mrs c. H. Watts
The Denny Thurman Guild with
Mrs. II. " Brucu. Mrs ", G..
Cable. Mrs. NJ y Iurin and Miss
Mary shelton will b. la charge at
the Thrift shop. an day Saturday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

Health HrarfFptr -.fG Reserves.
Staging nnd Dancing Act
Dorothy AulFN and UnhNp rAFtr
Pupil, af tHr Hmh p1h~fly School ~
bnRFiuE
muHE for Health Win tho hoy
AenHia'
Instrumental
Hungarian Dance Number. HyaHms
st4Ifaul tiigh HshaHi Trio
Heath pandyFs HONG Loyal Tenn
Fffarrr i.sEl8u
ftuHIla Murisi iiolfnmh.
Evelyn EuGrNis iioirgmt
ralk chlid weItaFs in the CTS Il Ne.
aufs
pr UHBs simon. director % child vsls
'ars division. Seattle health department
Naral solos
sb "tIfss rsrsaiss MARY H. nrorn
tbI Trees ar... .....sa.. .a.s4
tsl "tayss ~ NT Heart W8odman
Mis- ElIFAbotu FauinEtgn
Accompanies ~ Miaa Hfrniec tgdHon.
rAhlcau- Es'tis o. Service"
Junior Red Cross.
Instrumental
''Harlsrrr sArs Paroles" y Van Gosn,
nnHard HiEl School Trio
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
Wedding Day Set
for JuHe 10

Miss Monica Nautcr, daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. Philip \, kaurcr, has
,sessn TUESDAY, June l6, as tho date
~ her marriage 10 Mr. Arthur
Tbomas Kane, son ot Mrs, +, NJ,
Kane OF Edison Rev Father \,
NeHush viii read the service at ?
o'clock in ST. patriek's church,
Miss suzanne Garccau % Tacoma
viii be maid Of honor and Mrs, How
ard Watchte uHcltn Fitgerrn and
Mrs Leonard Esugcr mabel Strch,
80, will be the matrons OF honor.
me bridesmaids are to bc Miss Mil
dred Boyle and Miss Anna McNcrth-
usy OF Tacoma, and Master Lewis
FoSs will be the ring bearer,
Mr.. julius Kane viii be best man
ma Messrs. Leonard Kautcr How,
ard Watchie, John kaurer ana Jack
New Of Tacoma the ushers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

grem ns scaul.'7 part ot tho ma
tlonal child health month, which is
the month Of MBy
ono ~ the features Of the child
health Observance s a program opeu
60 the public 60 be given ~ tho
Young Mems Chrlgum association
auditorium on Friday. May q. 80
y. m at which time welfare agencies
or tho city VIII demonstrate tho need
and results Of child health work In
Seattle. each explaining the uar,ie-
uiar phase o. child care in which q
is most active
Tho committee in charge u 90"
affair includes Mrs Cias G.. Miller,
general chairman. Mrs Daniel IA.
rar. Mrs ". A. sloan, Mrs. r. H..
wight. Mrs Emma Morrison, Mra-
r. II. shaw md Mrs George c. sny'
der
Tho program win include Tho tol.
lowing NUMBER
Instrumental
,.alsEmnpd's Love aorg' ... wagner
uafiard IuEh School Trio. Henry pS
CpadIsr violin. Donald Hush-li cello
Fsthvr Parker plano,
Talk 'IlnaIth Activities In The Pub
lr Egb8aiv
Nr. A e. Psitau. supervisor ~ physical
education In the Seattle publir schools
songs
tsi Tie Elephant and tho chin
paurss 4.sss .rrar-Fs...st sims
IhI winter Song .4.+..st Ballard
teI THE Hens" ..-..,,t..st rBrr0lf
Queen Anne HiEh Nrha9i BOYS Quartet
Eiwo1d Rankin. James Burton, i.hrnrd
Msaehams Harisnd NAitmusll'r.
Ruth Johnson areompauist
Following the TRAIT to Health with
the Campfire Girls.
'Ifcath Pageant Anti Tul~rcuInTls
league Of ktnE county
SONGS
nJ There's Music Ia tir Az ....
College auur. arranged hy Ella u, fTohs,
tbf "4wsrt CHu~virvr" Henry Tucker
Arranged Us Ella NJ rrobst
IrJ 'Iryrr ED1E' s.s..ssts.ss .s-s
American melody arranged by Ella NJ.
Pr1het
University Heights Grammar School
GJra Clue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
Mothers Day Tea

Delta Tau Delta fraternity will
entertain with its annual Mothers
day tea and musicale ON sunday
afternoon. at $40 o'clock, at the
ehapter house. 4524 18th ave. y, p,
John Leeds Kerr is in charge Of the
affair
Assisting win be Mrs. Franklin
Sly and the Misses Doris Fischer,
Jean Mcintosh. Martha LindherE,
Eleanor Jones. Pearl Hartert, Mar,
,ha Youldeu, Sylvia Troeh, Rather
inc Jessop. Margaret Bone Mari.
anne slipper Emily Ienpelle, Fran.
rss Sprinkle. Euniec storey. Martha
borrow and Florence Fcek.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
No Failures
With This Dessert
because 1t JellS Well

Always succcsSful-this at
tractive, delicious gelatine
dessert.
We make sure that it will
mold perfectly by using only
the purest gelatinc obtainablc.
We invite you to try Iell-
wcll-and note its havory frag-
rance when the hot water is
added. Sec how quickly it
jells, too.
Rcd-BoX Jell-wcll is made
in six delicious truc-fruit flaw
orS, offering scores of ways to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
How New Discovery
Removes Hair Roots
Safely Forever

Many beauty and SCIENTIFIC authorities now
recognize that unsighty surface hair on face.
arms and legs positively can be got rid ofper-
rnanentiy by removing the hair rooI-snd
repeating the procets ifneceEEsry. Thousands
Of women are using khTnA, a new soothing or
ientai balsAm, becauEe itcAn be applied almost
nE easily as cold cream and because II Lifts out
hair roots, leaving the skin clear. smooth and
healthy. No mus. No odor. No growing back
Of hair stronger than ever. Harms is sold on
n positive guarantee that IL will rid YOU forever
ofunsightiy hair or money refunded. See for
yourseif how wonderfulith. Sold By all good
dealers such IS. owl Drug co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

REPORT ON SPRING BALL
The members OF the Seattle Day
Nursery association who attended
the regular monthly meeting held
April 30 were most enthusiastic and
gratIncd to learn from the reports
Of the committee IN charge Of the
spring ball which took place AphI
u that a total Of 1883 Was cleared.
The association wishes to thank
all friends FOR their support in max
ing this ball such a financial sue
cess.
The glJ25 will help considerably
the amount Of the mortgage which
must be carried on the new Eastlaks
nursery branch building.
Plans are being made 10 move
into the new quarters June !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

serve. Plain or with fresh
fruit, its attractiveneSS tempts
the appetite of the whole
family.
And it's a dainty and healthful
dessert after hearty meal.
1t is delicious in appearance as we'll
as in taste. Its crystal clear certified
color adds touch to the table that
makes plain meals delight. You'll
serve 1t often, once you have tried
Jcll-wcll.
Ask your grocer for your favorite
favor today. Then experiment with
variations that will surprise you with
their deliciousness. Insist on JelL
well, in the Rcd-Box.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
Bridge Luncheon Wit Fete Tloo Honor
Guests; Or, Matthews to Speak at Club

mo HONOR Mrs John Manwarins
SAWYER. " New York city, who
!, visitins In town, ana Mrs Francis
i, singleton. WHO is leaving shortly
for tho East 10 spend tho Summcr
r,onthS Mrs. W T. listed viii enter,
,atn thirty.siN guests 0t luncheon
a,d bridge at her home ON Thursday
afternoon. May "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
Annual Bal

The seventeenth annual bah OF
the Ballard Alumni association will
he held Friday, May s. at The
olympic Golf aud Country club
Patrons aud patronesses win I've
Mi and Mrs q l. pcNilhiss, Mr.
and Airs H. T., Bennett, Mr and
Mrs n r. Fulton, MIR aud Mrs
J. A. Dallas, Mi ana Mis- II \
nlll Mn and Mis-, NJ T., Morgan
Mr and Mrs ] CorslIe. Mir and
Mis- T. H. Coulter Mr. and Mrs
&. W easier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
Snnnk.er luncheon

!.Ths New Palestine viii bo the
.,Atset on which Or Mark \.
Matthews will address tho members
ana their guests OF the Women's
I,niyersity club at "a luncheon To be
even al the club on saturday after,
noon at O'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
Luncheon for
Mrs. SinnLetnn

Mrs VoIpcy Richmond viii enter
tain with a small luncheon on sat
urday In honor Of Mrs Francis sin
slcton. who Wll leave soon Tor the
East TO spend the summer,
Later Mrs. Richmond viii take her
guest TO the Mari Ann Wells dance
festival at the Metropolitan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
Musical Tea

Mrs Elizabeth Richmond Miller
VIII give musical tea ON Saturday
afternoon az her studio IN the Me.
kelNcy Tor the pleasure OF her pupils,
Miss Harriet Baird ana Mir George
Whtttlc violin students % Miss Mar
iortr Miller VIII assist on the pro-
gram
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
Seminary Club
Guests at Tea

The Annie Wright Seminary club
OF seattle will be guests OF honor on
Friday afternoon az : o'clock az a
bridge tea given by Tacoma RAynor
chapter at Heator hall. Annie Wright
seminary. in Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
Practice Club Meetina

Mrs. Bruce Morgan win entertain
ire Monday Practice club az her
home next Tuesday Tho program
al II o'clock viii be followed by
luncheon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
PARENTS ARE no

The teachers Of the Whittier
school viii entertain the parents on
Friday afternoon, May 8,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
FAIRVIEy SCHOOL
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Falrview school will give an en-.
isrtainment on Friday evening. May
:, at s o'clock. An excellent pro
gram Of song. dance and movie has
been prepared b. the faculty OF the
school and the Parent Teacher usso-
cation.
The numbers include Selections
BY the school orchestra; a play, "a
Hasty Conclusion" by the Girls
club; selections. Boys chorus;
Rhythmic Folk Dances. (ai THE