davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
siadge Sets the stage For
 Her Caller

Rates cheery enthusiasm in the cause Of making the house spo'less for the proposed call of Lucia Mer- edith was welcome relief to me,
 q don't think you will need any whipping, Katie" l smiled. Now, suppose we sit down and plan the first things to do, and the things we need. Of course l shall get Mrs. Ticer to help, for we only have four days and with the whole house to go oyer-"
 q do need dot Mrs, Ticer," Katie interrupted, her face darkening. get me oop at daylight and go mo by my bed at midnight so l do have to have her"
 But I was adamant upon this !. point, knowing my little maid of old. Even if I had been constituencies enough to permit such hours of work upon her part, Katie would have tired of her own schedule, and be- come most sulky into the bargain. So with the memory of many simi- lar conversations fresh upon me l spoke with crisp firmness,
 "What nonsense,' I exclaimed. '1 want you fresh and smiling upon the day that Mrs. Meredith comes, so that when you come in with the tea wagon, she may envy my little housekeeper. shall keep Mrs. Ticer upstairs, so she won't interfere with you at all, and we shall be able to get through with no one unduly tired"
 "oh! we'll" Katie capItulated, "eet I no have to talk 10 dot poor feesh except may 'goot morning, dear Missis Ticer,' und 'goot cfcning, my dear old college chump" tink maybe I get along mitout scratching her eyes out"
 Her voice was so filled with su- p.rb indifference that wHs con vulsed with mirth I did not dare to betrsy to her. To hide it, I asked briskly:
 "Is Jim Particularly Busy?"
 ''Is Jim particularly busy thi' week, or will he be able to wax the floors and clean rugs"
 "He better be able" Katie retorted darkly. T feex heem goot unt plenty eef he try geef me any ex. cooses of farm york. Nich room! you want me begin on?"
 already had outlined my plar and I put it Into speech. slow ant distinct.
 T want you 10 clear out the
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
GzS 6 ANGIE GEE

ors' club, as my father was not a Traveller neither vas Jack
 Flowers in profusion and at my place a small package.
 picked it mp curiously. l expect there was a question in my eyes when I raised them 10 my host for h" said:
 T really thought th" guest of honor should have favor and, na'ns a unique guest Of honor, one must have a unique favor. I looked about among my souvenirs of travel for one that might amuse Mrs. Prescott, I vas almost giving ID in despair when happened to think of T jttle piece of carved jade"
 Copyright 1923. NEA Service, Incl
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
EEGIN HIKE TO-DAY

Samuel Honeyhun, retired Eng fish countryman, finds his rain gauge filled with blood, instead of water And then comes news Of murder of
 Sir Francis La'hrop, father of Margaret Lathrop, who had planned 10 marry Sir Guy Iathrop against her fathers wish. Sir Guy is sus- pected of the murder, but Margaret thinks he is innocent, and hides him in a secret chamber at her home.
 Inspector Eoake of Scotland Yard posts an assistant Blissett, in the home overnight and he is murdered
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
(An intimate story of innCrmnst emotions rcNCale1 in private lcttrrSI LETTER FROM LESLIE PRES corr TO THI LITTLE MAR
 OITSE-CONTINI
QTISE-CONTINUED

Do you hnoH Little Marquisc, l was a bit curious about what Syd had just boen saving His last few speeches could h, taken two Vays. when he told Jack and me that Mel, vile Sartnrls posed AS not believing in ,irtuous women ar honorable mon. You will remember that i'm peluously eNclajn'l that l wished he had not told mc, Then, as though he spoko before hc thought, in almost Narrlng tone Of voice. he said.
 "Ecmemhor L,s.o, you arc the Madonna ol the Snovs."
 Just what did he mnan by that Little Marquise Was he afraid that would also be one of those women who "a3orc' Mcl,llla Sar- toris'
 When Jack remarked with con- viction. Some day Sar'orls Ufl find a man tha' IS honesr and woman that Is good, and I'd like Co be around when it happens" why dii Sydney say. "Yop probably will be-" :?
 Even poor old Jack, who is usual ly very dense to any meaning that is not expressed on the surface, sense there was something in that sentence that had not been spoken.
 Jack vas satisfied with Syd's an sUer but thought his plati'ude about man being nor. able 10 find the best woman in America than anywhere ol9c vas forced 10 cover a bad break
 Of course, didn't fhmE this, Little Marqniso, that night, for we started immediately for the Jray- elers' club. and later went on to a show and a dance. But when sat down here today 10 write 10 you, I had the first chance I have had 10 think over that whole evening and follow out it's underCurrents, and that is what l am doing.
 Melville Sartoris met us at the club. where. in a private dining room. most gorgeous table was set. I did not think that Pittsburg was able to do anything So beautiful.
 # Ras my first visit to, the Travel
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13

Here's good puzzle with familiar words. You won't have 10 use the dictionary to solve this one. The first word is just what you think it is, Now go ahead.
 Horizontal 1. Lever on 8 rife. 6, Astraddle. 12 Tax. IA Word used in comparison clause with more. 15 Exists. r, Division in halves. % Myself. 21. Feather scarf. 29, Pulping machine. 24. Thigh of a hog. 25. Forearm bone tpl) 27, To hasten. 2S. To exalt, 30. Tidy. 31 Bed supports 3@, Last word of a prayer 34, Form of they. 36, Flaps.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13

58. To pursue, 39 To narrate, Al. To thaw, 43. To rip. 45. To leave out 47. Levels. 50. Ebb and flow of water 52. Opposite of wins, 54. Before. 55. Dogma 5s. Quantity. 57, Serving plate. 60. To secure. 61. Variant of "s " 62. Mingles. 64. Second note in scair. 65 To be on fire. G6. To greet. 6s, Royal mace. 69. Maxims.
 Vertical i Raised platform from which an
 assembly is addressed. ,. Neuter pronoun, 5. Mass.
 1. Makes voluble,
 5. Otherwise.
 [. Ado,
 S. Form of that.
 g. Hastened, 10. Within. Ii. Component. 13. Real. 1s, Bottom of foot. IS. Title. 9, Portable house 20. Wife. 22, Person who has a thorough
 knowledge of the structure
 Of the body. 24 To disable. 26. One who has physical agility. % Mint (planD. 3l. Chastised. | 22. Lets it stand 35. Cloth measure. g.. One in cards 40. Neckbands. 42. Continuation A. Hunting dogs 46. Orb. | 48. Flesh of calf A. Fishing bags, 51, Caribou, elk or moose | 53. Game. and more milk until rice is tender another. s. Path | 59. Sound reverberated. 62. Drinking vessel, 6S, To perch. 65. Most common verb. e. Behold.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
KEEP 4 RECORD

As you put away your canned fruit, keep record of the materials used and the cost. This helps in planning for the next season.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
NICKS AND CHIPS

Have a bit of rubber tubing put on the no2zles of the sink Faucets if you wish to avoid breakage and the hicks and chips that are even worse,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13

Now York, July 13 P)-John Philip Sousa, noted bandmaster, who is % years old, regards himself as too young to play golf,
 I'll start golfing when l can't do anything else" he has told William ross, a friend whom he has been visiting at Middletown, N. Y.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
THIS IS UNUSUAL,

Gold mesh bands and belts are seen on the new frocks for sport as well as evening.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
IT MATCHES THE FRoCK

A very attractive new pump is made of beige -colored kid with trim mings of lizard in the same tone.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
Cod Liver Oil in Sugar Coated Tablets For Puny Kids

Forget the nasty tasting. stomach upsettinE cod liver oil and give the thin, puny, underdeveloped chil- dren McCoys Cod Liver oil Com pound Tablets if you want 10 give them a good appetite and put pounds of good, healthy flesh on their bones.
 Doctors know all about them and so does the Dickinson Drug Co. and all good pharmacists all over Amer ica. for they are in great demand, because they are not laggards but show results in a few days.
 They are not expensive either 6o tablets-6o cents and children take them like candy,
 A very sickly child, age 9, gained l2 rounds in seven months and is strong and healthy,
 One skinny woman gained pounds in 2t days.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13

The collar made of feathers IS newer than the one of fur, and is becoming almost as popular II IS most frequently used nov with silk or chiffon wraps, but the early fall coats and suits of wool show q endency to follow suit.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13

The American people ate $50, 0,000,- eco worth of pruneS last year.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
Gossip s Corner
SOPHISTICATED SIMPLICITY

The cocard of pleated ribbon or +he jeWeled pin is a favorite trim ming for the bangkok hat.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13

TOMORROW-Lctter from les lie Prescott to the Little Marquisc.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13

The next story: Peter Rabbit Oycrhears Some Talk"
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
SnISA IS sn TO-DAY

NTU INV NVIIETTTWVWT Copyright, 1925, NEA Service, Inc,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
It was g little fine spider web, right across the doorway of Digger's
 home

thought Peter. T wish I dared go l down in and make him a call. But
 I guess that would be a very fool , ish thing to do"
The Washington times., 1925-08-24
HONE. COOKED.
FOOD ON
VIEW
Bread, Cake, Candy Cooked
BY Women Of Montgomery
County to Be Exhibited

"A wide variety Of food, cooked
by women Of MontgGr1ary coun.
sty, will be one &. the most in
teresting exhibits at the fair.
Prizes will be awarded.
Among the exhibits win be:
Breads: Baking powder bis.
cult, Maryland beaten biscuit,
cinnamon buns, crackers. graham
bread, nut bread, rusks, rolls,
worked biscuits.
Cakes: Angel loaf. fruit loaf,
sponge loaf. spiced loaf. sunshine
loaf, cookies, chocolate layer,
coconut layer. fancy layer, drop
cakes, doughnuts, ginger snaps,
sand tarts. caramel cake
Candy: Caramels, conserved
fruits, cooked fondant, peanut
brittle, seafoam. unlocked fon.
dant.
Another exhibit includes Jams,
marmalades, jeAies, canned goods,
vegetables, meats and dried or
evaporated products.
The Washington times., 1925-08-24
AN TEQUES TO
b: SHOWN
At FAIR

One of the most interesting
exhibits at the Rockville Fair
will be antiques, articles that
are at least fifty years old.
Included in these exhibits W IL
be beaded work, china, dresses,
embroidery, knitting, lace arti-
cles, knit bedspreads, pieced cot
ton quilts, shawls. samplers,
silver articles. yarn bed covers,
undergarments, pictures, pewter
ware. copper ware. candlesticks
and applique quilts.
This exhib ton is in charge
of Mrs. j. j. Hutton and Mrs.
Benjamin T. Elmore. II always
attracts considerable attention at
the fair.
Many Of the exhibitors show
articles which have been in their
family for several generations
1t is not unusual to see articles
from the revolutionary days cx-
hibitcd.
The Washington times., 1925-08-24
STREET LIGHTS ABLAZE
SUNRISE TO SUNSET

The electric lights on the main
streets of Rockville are on full
blaze from sunset to sunrise.
This is not the case in the
average town the size of Rock
vile. Mayor Charles Holland
explains that hundreds of mo-
florists pass through the historic
town in. the early morning
hours.
1--WE keep the lights going to
aid them in their travels and to
give them a chance to see the
town." he says.
The Washington times., 1925-08-24
ROCKVILLE MAN
REMODELS OLD HOME

It's worth trip to Rockville
just to see the Colonial homes,
many of them more than 100
years old. Recently, George FL.
Lamar, prominent Washington
attorney, who lives in Rockville,
purchased a building in the heart
of Rockville which was built in
1917 by Jack" Braddock, mem
Der of an old Maryland family.
Mr.. Lamar is remodeling the
building into up-to-date apart
ments.
The Washington times., 1925-08-24
MRS. JONES IN CHARGE

Mrs. ]. w. Jones. of Olney,
Nd, will be in charge of the
bureau of information in the
Women's section. She will make
her office in the main hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
Wedding Soiennizcd at
HiQh Noon

Tho wedding Of Miss Edna Mae
Edwards, daughter oS Mr., and MIR,
Peter Edwards 20 Mr. samuel Doug
las Owens. son % Nrs. louise F.Ilcu
owens. was solcmuiseI Monday at
high noon az the home Of the bride
parents. with the Rev J Rhys Evans
reading the service
The bride was charming In ross
wood crcpc embroidered Ia saft tones
and for bouquet carried lovely
shower of orchids. valley lilies and
Ophclla rogebuds,
Mrs. Albert Edwards. tho mntron
Of honor. wore froek Of midnight
blue satin aud water lilies and pink
rosehuas were in her bouquet.
slrs. Edwards. mother Of the bride
was gowucd in black crepe and old
lace. aud Mrs Owens. tho groom g
mother. wore lace over powder blue
crepe aud corzaEs Of shell pink
sweet peas
An Informal reception and wedding
breakfast followed the ceremony, the
table attractive with exquisite sum.
mer blossoms Mrs. Owens Is an ne
eomplished pianist and is well known
I In musical circles.
Mr.. and Mrs owens LEFT for n short
motor trip. on their return they
win be AZ home in Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
Clubs
CLUBS FOR SATURDAY

Tho musical program for satur-
day. tho last day Of tho Specimens
show AZ Green lake, which II tpon-
sorcd BY the Music and Art Foundh
ton Fund. will be az follows:
saturday Afternoon
ARRANGED ~ Mrs. Joan q pitks8ui
jaal7r otehvEtFa. Howe College Of Music.
NFs gustavh u. th Mont director
Selection Bohemian Hlri'' ....... Haifs
March rIsia OF Glgry' ...s ZAmveIaE
william Teu' overture s-. noaaigi
Shepherd Morning H8ag EamcriHE
saturday Evening
symphony orchestra Hose College %
Auslc. James Hamilton Hose. director.
March, queen 81 HbsbH' ...s. gosnpd
Transcription fsrenads ..ss.F Herbert
Y slt Nallh' .rssss.-t.ss.a.-. bTlAsSs
Vocal
"giaRnina Mia FirsfIy' s,...s. FItmi
Dorothy Newman. accompanied BY
Fi9tears nrastrup,
ArErntlnH Tango dance. ~ Ruth Hab,y
ard EIrahpr Tisdrmau pupils o,
TraBsss O. Smith
pEnes Interpretive
Ghwau dancu ..-..,tss Pauline Nell
IN 1893 .4.arasrrs... Wsi-nt8h Twins
Hungarian dance pAultas Noil ard
rrss.ass.ss H8lcomb Twins tu1stnmsi
Waiir dance Pauline Soli I'm oestumsb
Scarf dhHgs aa.ss4s.f s..s ...asass.a
Holsamb Twins and Pauline Sall
Nu'ie direction. Alas FsgEY raiaataux.
Yprsi--
IA Donna s.sosns" dlrolstto, Verdi
kadplph'H Recital la H7hsmc'
tst..s.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Fuerlni
Aurslia seiHs1ua, accompanied b. Dor.
ethy Newman, pupil Of Frances c.
Smith
Symphony orchestra
Procession from Aida" ....... Verdi
oar Warrington ts state sanEi
words by Martha 3. watklnsi
March. seattle r'ufrVrr .-....s- Hove
Vocal duet
Misererr III TrgvztorsF ........ Verdi
Dorothy Newman ana AurFii5 srlAsqua.
accompanied by Florence Bfaatrup.
pupils Of Frances G smith
Vocal
spring Song or tas Robin woman"
.... .ss--srr.....s.. Cadmtn
'Frieud o Nine" ........... Esuds,.
Ruby Gilman, accompanied by Dorothy
Vocal
Selected AIRS WIHlfrrd johnson Nelson
Accompanied By Mrs. lone raiadsaux
Vocal
Selected Mrs Abby Helen Howard
Accompanied ht Dorothy Newman
Personnel % Junior Symphony ofuhes.
ira with Ars, Guv,avA u I.AMnnt d..
rector. arss ituthir Young. Evelyn Jerp-
berg. Virginia Walters. Olive Shuttle
Helen Lamont. Zons Stein, Josephine
SnSabc Roberta Rock. Viola CoEgsweil.
Eleanor CoEEswoll. Evelyn Van pale.
Winuifrrh Nichols. HELEN Stroud. Edlth
slower. CathSrln" Slower. Peggy PaIa.
dcnuS, Anna Maria Majors. Georgia Ma
iora. James Ward. Ray Holmes Lau.
renee Anderson. Rex Taylor Harold Rnn-
land, George Miller. Sidney Stocks. JarL
Wilson. Arthur TrJrill. Robert Tibbrttu
Charles Guflry, Robert Anderson. La
Moin Churchill, Max Garsteus. Arthur
Shuttle. Gerald Shuttle Frank Dunn.
Ernest Nnrds'rom, Kurt Sordstrom. Ken
meth Horton aud Harold Mafora
HosteEEcs for Saturday afternoon will
be Mrs Frank Hopkins, Mrs Jainys
sohsy, Mrs, william schultize and Mrs
A. r. Ruffuer.
HosteBHeH for Saturday evening will be
Mrs. Amelia Nelson, Mira J r. Hatfield,
Mrs Langdon Lyle Mrs Henry Khth,
Mrs Frank TfcEonning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
Personal

Mr and Ars John Henry BalllnRer
and children returned wednesday
from q three wesks' stay 90 Hayden
Lake
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MoCaughey,
q San Francisco, are visiting Sir
and Mrs. vs.. H. McCaughey.
Mrs Theodore owens left Thurs
day for c0hasset Beach 10 spend ten
days Win Mr. and Mrs H. victor
owens
Mrs Lee X Joyce Beatrice His
coclu with her little ron, Fuller. Of
Spokane. la visiting her mother, MrE
Clara Iliscock a. 1895 5iFt ave. ".
Before returning home Mrs Joyce
win visit her brotherinlaw and sls.
ter, DR. and Mrs T. Stanley Parker
In Portland.
Mr. Arthur Gerbsl. Of Chicago, has
arrived 70 spend month with hts
parents, Mt and Mrs, Arthur Gerbel
Mr. and Mn Cyrus Campiun.
whose marriage was "a rscejt event
Ia Chicago. arrived 10 the city this
week and are the guests Of SIR
Campion's parents. Mr. and Mrs.
John CBmpion
Mrs j d. Farrell and Miss Helen
Farrell are guests al the Hotel Am.
bassador I'm Los Angeles.
Mrs. Newton u High, Of Los An
COLES. is the guest Of her sister,
Mrs. Clara 81 Donoy for a month,
afr. John T. Ryan and son. SIR.
John Ryan. Jr, returned Thursday
evening from a short trip East
Mr.. and Mrs George Hurd viii
leave Tuesday FOR Mount Rainier 10
spend few days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
Picnic Dinner By
Guild

.I.ochkeldcn" the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Il. ~. Denny on the shores
Of Lake Washington, Will be the
setting FOR a picnic dinner laurel!
hurst Guild OF The Childrcn'S ortho'
pedic hospital viii give Wednesday
evcntng. August g.
The committee in charge has pro.
vlded an interesting program Of
amusement for the evening enter
tainment, 4 limited number OF
tickets win 10 sold and these may
be obtained by calling Mrs. Charles
schiff. KEnwd-5555 or Mrs, John J."
Hail, KEnwd-isS9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

H,t Thomas Merrill. ~ Duluth
and Mrs Harrison MuEEravc. from
Chicago, who have been guests a.
The @ympie. have removed 20 tho
Seattle Golf club for the remainder
Of the summer
Or. and Mrs. Walter Moore wH
90 TO Pacific Beach Saturday Tor a
few days visit
Mr Charles Mouarty and Mt Dc
Wolfe Emory left this morning for
a two weeks tour 81 Vancouver
island,
Mrs, " 8 Armstrong and dauEh-
ter Miss lrma Armstrong, and Mr
William Carlton Of River Falls. Wis.
who have been visiting relatives and
friends IN town. are now guests OF
Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Rogers They Will
leave Monday for San Francisco and
Southern points on their way home
Miss Jean Moody and Mis- Ger
trude Hicks OF Victoria Il c, are
the guests Of Nj, and Mrs, james
Anderson Wood,
Mrs James Hoyle and MIS- wal
ter Chatham. who have been Mrs.
David Grants guests, left Thursday
evening for Portland. where they
viii visit for several weeks before
returning to their homes IN CALI
fornia
Mr. and Mrs, a. 81. Berry and
daughter Miss Ruth Berry will
leave Sunday for Big -Four Inn and
later viii 80 TO Seaside. ore, They
will be gone two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs Fred II Peterson
viii spend the week end at Lake
Chelan.
Miss Elinor MncAulay left Wednes,
day FOR Big Timber. Mont, TO visit
her brother.in.lnw and sister Mr.. and
Mrs. Elmer Arneson.
Mrs. Robert Fox. who has been
visiting SIR. and Mrs. Robert Fox,
Ir,. for a fortnight, VIII leave next
Tuesday for her home In Los An.
geles
Mrs. Douglas Crane. OF san Fran
cisco, who Is visiting among friends
In town. is n guest at The Olympic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
SCIENTISTS TO
MEET At |. A.
800 Members OF Chemists
Body Expected TO Gather

LOS ANGELES, July a. a
worldwide conclage Of scientists
viii BE- held here August o when
1000 members Or The American
Chemical society ga,hgr Tor annual
discussions
The American chemists have I'm
vited their colleagues Of other ma
lions IN the world 10 attend the de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
William HotCe TO We'd
Canadian Girl

Mrs. John Ruyter Brown Of Pitt
Meadows. w. C.. announces the en-.
easement OF her daughter Ruth, TO
Mr.. William Bell white Howe, Of
Evergreen. Olympia. wash, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs James Blake Howe OF
Seattle
The wedding VIII ho solrmuiEcd
Thursday, August 20, at Pitt Mea.
dows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
LUNCHEON FOR
MIfgIC CLER HEAD


TO honor Mrs Edgar Stillmln Kcl-
Icy Of oxford, Ohio, who was elected
president Of the National Federation
of Music Clubs nj the annual oonven.
ton In Portland In June, n luncheon
will be given Saturday. at noon, at
Tho Olympic Mrs Helen Grove
Smelling. president Of the Washing
ton state Federation Of Music Clubs
viii preside. pr Kelley. composer
Of note. will share honors with Mrs
Kelley.
Mrs. Kelley will speak on the work
Of the national federation, and DR..
Kelley viii talk on "rhe Future Of
American Music"
Dr. and Mrs. Kelley arc spending
the summer in the Northwest,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
Dinner WI Honor
House Guests

Mr.. and Mrs Z, Edwin Davis will
entertain at dinner on Saturday eve
ming. August s. az their home ip
honor % Mr. and Mrs Dwight Have
of Macco. Ky, who. with their three
small sons, will arrive Ia town next
Friday 60 be their house guests Tor
a week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31

IIbsrau0ua. and n~ny accsptancss
have already brrI rccslyed
n win Boz the isrrrrt EcIentlfic
meeting in The history ~ The
Pacific Coast according 70 walter
A. Schmidt. chairman N tho gen
rfal committee
California rcieutistH viii play an
important part Boa entertaining The
visiting delegates
In addition ~ inspections ~ local
factories the scientists Will be- re-
celyod az the California Institute ~
Technology. where Demonstrations
will b. made at the high tension
laboratories
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
EnQaQement Ann0NNced

Mrs, James Leonard Kennedy am
nouncos tho engagement OF her
daughter, Mary Zoe. 10 Mr.. samuel
J. Neterer son OF Judge and Mrs.
jeremiah Neterer,
Miss Kennedy attended the univer.
slty OF Washington and IS mem,
her Of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr.,
Neterer graduated from Whitman
college and Columbia university and
Is affiliated with Phi Delta Theta
fraternity,
The wedding will take place this
autumn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
Dinner at Home

To honor Mrs. +, 5. Fenton and
Miss Susan Feuton, OF Oakland. and
Mrs. Holly r. Day. OF Waterloo
Iowa. Mr.. and Mrs 3 II, Kerr were
hosts al dinner a. their homo We'd
nesduy evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
URGE NEW TYPE OF ROAD

WASHINGTON Surveys by de.
parsment OF agriculture officials
show that highways should be extra
thick along the sides and not IN tho
middle. This is because heavy trucks
drive mostly 10 one side Of the road,
because Of their slower speed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
KANSAS st,NFtowER CTJ-R

Tho Kansas Sunflower club Of Sc.
attic viii give its goth annual picnic
at Woodland park Saturday. August
!. The club will furnish coffee and
ice cream for n o'clock dinner and
will stage a grand barbecue II the
members will answer the request of
the club circular sent out by the
finance and executive committee.
Many knights Tcmplur from Kan.
ggg are in town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-31
LUNCHEON AND BUSINESS

NIIsTF w
There will be n luncheon at the
women's University club on Satur.
day August /. at ] o'clock for nc.
tive and alumnae members OF Alpha
Delta sorority The regular month.
~ business meeting Of Seattle Alum.
mao chapter will follow the lunch
con.
Reservations may be made with
Miss Adelaide Fischer. KEnwd.5255.