davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
How NIadge Acts as a shock Ab. sorbcr in Domestic TtOubIes

How Madge Acts as shock Ab,
 sorber In Domestic Troubles.
 Mother Graham's positive asser- ton that she knew the supposed blackmaAing tramp to be Steve had the same effect upon my spirits as an icy shower bath would have upon my flesh. For the moment l shrank from the humilipt!ng truth involved by her words. l felt that l could not bear 1t. Then, my will stimulated, even strengthened, by her revelation, rebelled against tamely aecepting'a conclusion which SC menaced the peace and solf-respect Of our family.
 My mother-in-law was still star Ing at me with puzzled eyes.
 "I don't understand you. Mar garrett" she said, How could he be anybody else than Steve?"
 There was no use in upsetting her now by hopes that might not come to frultioa ] realized that. and quickly asseabo4 to her theory Of the mans identity
 q suppose you'-s right" I an- Ewered, then advancing toward her, slipped strong, comforting arms around her.
 Don't you worry a bit, mother. dear" I said. "I'll manage someway to clear things up for you, but just now I'm going to insist that you rest for awhile. Let me help you of with your things and into a loose gown, then you can lie down, and I'll have Katie make you a cup Of tea, for luncheon won't be ready for nearly an hour. Dicky didn't telephone me what time you'd be here"
 "Well, it wasn't because didn't beg him to-" she returned tartly. "But Richard is like all the rest of the men. He won't take bit of advice or listen to a suggestion from a woman"
 With the wisdom which every prudent wife acquires made no answer to this little dlatribe. If I had disagreed with her and rushed to my husbands defense she would have been piqued, but, on the other hand, if had agreed with her and scored her sons obstinacy, she would have been deeply offended.
 Madge Makes the Tea
 'Would you like anything else be- side your tea?" I asked meekly.
 "Only a couple of salty. crackers, she replied, T don't want to spoil my luncheon. But for the lands sake do make the tea yourself or have Mrs. Ticer do it. That ape of 8 Katie has no more idea how to make a cup of tea than tropical African would have of building a furnace fire"
 "I'll make 1t for you right away
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23

street was filled with business girls on their way to lunch, their faces gay and fresh as flowers.
 And to think that only a few weeks ago she had been one of them! Why 1t had taken her months 10 earn as much money as she had spent that morning on a few clothes!
 How long would 1t take Dick to earn that s400?
 Glory knew that he wasn't half as rich as she had once supposed Suddenly she was frightened at what she had done. She made up her mind to telephone the store to say that She didn't want the things she had just bought. No, by links, she did want them And Dick would just have to pay for them, by some hook or crook!
 
 Glory hurried home and waited for her purchases to be delivered.
 Late in the afternoon they came.
 Shc rushed up 10 her room anu tried on the three new dresses .,,
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
ON HEALTH - FOR BUNIONS AND CORNS

sure, If the shoe is too tight, don't wear it. or else cut away the leather Immediately over the affected part.
 Other lotions for corns and bunions are: Three part of tincture of iodine with one part of tincture of aconite root. With this paint the bunion several times day.
 Bind fine linen band tightly around the foot and over the bunion' Wet this frequently in strong borax water. . ~'.-: MAi
 All sorts of remedies are adver- tised for corns. CoIlodion is gener- ally an ingredient of the best of them.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23

1 one after the other, quickly, before Dick should come home.
 An, they were lovely! And she was lovely in them. She tried to see herself with Stan Wayburn' ; eyes as she turAed and twisted be fore the mirror.
 Glory leaned across the dressing table and smiled at her dazzling self in the glass.
 You darlingl" she said.
 Then she heard the sound C Dicks latchkey in the door d9wn, stairs!
 And before sho had had tlIe to take off the new blue dress sl.e was trying on, Dick was in the toer way.
 50 here you are : |. :" he bsgsu- and stopped.
 His eyes swept the rccm, froa the dresses sIlng over the foot 5t his wife's bed to the wrapping paper that filtered the rug.
 Then he looked ct Glory w'th question in his eyes. She Uss l speeches.. .. - tTo Be Coa.lHuCd ToncueNl
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
-- DAnx FASHION SERVICE - - -- FOR THE JUNE BRIDESMAID

Here is an ideal costume for the June bridesmaid. It Is frock of white souifle over a slip of silver lace and flesh satin. Violet colored flowers are caught at the waist A large hat with streamer completes the outflt.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
Oil on Mating

If grease or oil has been spilled on mating, make thin paste with fuller's earth and cold water and spread over the spot. Brush off after two or three days and tho stain will have disappeared.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
Fry Peanuts

When you buy peanuts for salt ing, get those that have not beeu roasted. Fry them in one-third cup of fat. using half lard and half clarified butter. Drain and sprinkle with salt.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23

It took a short time to construct his puzzle. But the ease of con- struction has nothing to do with its solution. It may be a stickcr. Try it.
 Horizontal l. Slender spool used to carry
 one thread on sewing machine. 6, Turning around axis like
 wheel. II. To regret extremely. F. To diminish gradually. II. To court. 15. Region. r. Aperture. IS. Clever. 19. To attempt, q. Gave nourishmrm 22. To accomplish. 24. To cry as a crow cries. 26. Epoch. 27. Myself 2S. Crafty. 80. Large beautiful red or pink or
 white flower. &2. Feminine pronoun. 35. Twenty-four hours. 2i. Esthetics. B. Pelt. @6. Edge or d skirt. g. To smooth and dress as birds
 do their feathers. go. Twice. 4l. Upon. 42. Coquettisl. 4S. Alcoholic drink. 45. Seventh note in scalu. 4G. Fish Uavorite in JapGu ard
 China). 5S. Flap on a shoe. 50, Lowest ebb. 52 Conjunction. 5f. Mental anguish 56. Tree that bears scorns. 57 Junction. 59. Shelter affordet~ by aH object
 in the wind. so. Bosom. 61. Sex.
 Vertical i. Plaits.
 2. Pronoun.
 3, Vegetable generally dark
 redl.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
Gossip:s Corner
Embroidery Touch

Practically every frock has a touch of embroidery, either on tho collar, pocket, belt or collar and cuffs.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
Pearl Frlngcs

Pearl embroideries and pearl fringes are very lovely on delicate colored frocks of taffeta or chiffon.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
Smart Evening Wrap

The smart evening wrap is very full, bur hangs very straight. Most frequently 1t Is banded with fox.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
Black and White

A lovely white wrap Is lined with black velvet on which are appliqued large designs of white velvet.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23
Alpaca and Faillc

Alpaca, rep and faille make many of the ensemble costumes that are liked for afternoon wear.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23

1. Neutcr pronoun. ,. 4 horse.
 C. Corded cloth.
 [. Conjunction used with either. s. Inspired with dread, 9. Fish spawn. 10. At a distance. lG. The foot of a cat. 16. Portion of a circle. IS. 4 parrot that attacks sheep. 20. To yelp. q. To cook by immersing in fat. g. Ancient. 9. Tired. 26. To come in. 27. To deserve. 29. Root of vine used instead of
 potatoes in tropical countries. SI. Metal in natural state. 32. Central part of wheel SG. To chat socially. S7. Food made from tnro root. SS. Fruit of hickory tree. 40. Nocais', 42. Mans headgear. A. Geographical drawing. 46. To capture. 47. Black bird Of cuckoo family. 49. Destitute of hair 51. Spike of corn. 52. Prevalent insect. 53. House pet. 55. Born. 57. You and me. jS. Point of compass.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23

@s~| |
 CAD
 trac .
 iist| i.is |
 lent . cian |
 Tulll ! l. ISell. . Sea | Iolii . soma | Good II dolit | |CllaI | | lies . of sl | best| | | the . ticeT| | | KeitU | | Bun . | a TO | | feat | | with . | opel . | day, | bert . | move | | |usus | For . | Pete | liond . | win . | he | | nap . | sea. | five . |rone l |satiC | Nj He lat { l
 -
New Britain herald., 1925-04-23

TOMORROW-Iettcr from John Alden Prescott to Mary Alden Pres colt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
Parties WW Fete English Guests; ReSerUa-
tionS Are Numerous for Orthopedic flair

h. HONOR Mrs, c H. &. Mollvr
ard her daughter. Miss Mary
1 81. q London. England. who are
I-slns Mrs, Mollcrs sister. Mu-
ie.,,Fsck 7. Evans, Mrs. r W Root
4 entertain with luncheon %
I,.e,n covers az her home Thursday
ksrnoon.
rnaay evening Mr. and Mrs. ], O..
Ire will be hosts az bridge and
,,Oer al their homo In honor OF the
I.sors. and next Monday Airs, Roy
IL Ballard will entertain al lunch.
II a. the sunset club, Today Miss
- richardson save luncheon
4 item Al her home, Eight guests
l. entertained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
Concert at Emmanuel
Lutheran Church

Emmanuel Luthern choir and AZ
slstinR artists win be heard in n
concert Friday evening. at Emmanuel
Lutheran church.
Following IA the pregnant
(a) Near IL the lord" .RhsinbsrEsr
fb) now the Day IL over" Borg
Emmanuel Choir.
fa) Allegro Approximate" ....... Filing
ODD '-Romance" ..--s..s..s.... svrndsen
Mr.. Arthur Ciaussn.
CaD ''Msuust- Pastel ........... .Psradls
tb) "ssrenads' ,.......s..... W IGOR
(cD Love Song" ............... ,FleRisr
Mr. Arthur clausen. violin. Miss Iris
Garfield. cello. Mr. Arvilio Beislad.
piano.
CsJ Prize song from Tho Msis,er-
singer" ................... wagner
Cb) "Chanaonstts" .-.... Maurice Baron
(c) Harlequin" .............. Pepper
Miss Iris Garfield.
(a) "'Tis tho Evenings Holy Hour
................ Beethoven
OBJ The Heavens Are Telling 1.-THE
CrsAtiou"j ................ Hayden
Emmanuel Choir.
(s) "Rsvsrie" fExtase) ......... .Ganns
OBJ 'Tntsrmszzo Picturesque. .Koeian
The Trio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
Spargur Quartet Give
Closing Concert
BY LOUISE RAYMOND OWEN


An unusually interesting program
was given last evening by the Spar.
CUR string Quartet In the spanish
ballroom OF The olympic Hotel, and
Il t. with great regret 10 music de-
voices OF chamber music that this
brought 10 a close the series Of four
concerts given by tho organization
this season. Each year these con.
ccrts have grown In popularity until
they are now eagerly anticipated.
The programs as arranged by Mr..
sparEur have featured works Of Ia
nous composers and also have
brought 20 the city the first prcsen
tatlon Of many others OF worth that
have met with high favor, many OF
them having been repeated BY re-
quests from the patrons.
The principal offerings last eve.
ming were Mozart's delightful Quar-
tet { Major" and Quartet + Major.
opus 3D." by Dvorak. This quartet
has been called the American quar-.
tet, as Il was written b. the com.
poser while IN TINS country anu Nv
theme shows the influence Of the
American Indian music and also the
negro spirituhis. ''Novellettcn." by
Bridges. an exquisite bit. was greeted
with such enthusiasm that the sec.
ond movement. Presto Allegretto.
was repeated. Allegro Moderate
by the renowned French composer.
Maurice Ravci. was another favorite.
In response TO the insis,ant applause
the quartet responded with Petite
Waltz" by Victor Herbert. arranged
by John sparEur. and "Threnody."
by McEwRn. for encores.
The quartet announces that there
viii be a series OF four concerts next
winter in the Spanish ballroom "
The Olympic. with the dates TO be
announced later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
Orthopedic Latnch and
Thrift Shops

Queen Ammo guild. with Mrs.
Frank +. sinks as hostess. will be
in charge Thursday at the ortho-
pedic lunch room. ia Columbia II.
The assistants viii be Mrs. r. A.
Churchill. Mrs. 4. Il. Gray. Mrs.
r. l. Heating. Mrs. c. X Wallis.
Mrs. Florence Lynch. Mrs T. II.
Thomas. Mrs I. y. Smith. Mrs. J. w.
Study. Mrs. r. +. Russell. Mrs. o.
Bergiund. Mrs. Frank Plumsr. Mrs.
Chris Moe. Mrs. II. c. PiEott and
Mrs. Harvey Woods.
Mount Baker Park guild. with
Mrs. George Liable and Mrs. Earl
Edmonscn. will have charge at tho
Thrift shop Thursday morning. and
North End guild. with Mrs. T. j.
Lavan and Mrs. Ralph saIton. will
have charge in the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
Music
De Reszke Singers to
Appear March 3

The DE Rsazke singers. with Mil
dred DiIlluE. harpls,. viii appear a,
Mcany hall March 3, under tho
auspices Of tho womca'a Federation
Of tho University or Washington. In
their first Northwest tour.
They have chosen 20 appear under
the name OF their teacher. Jean De
Rcsxke. one OF the greatest singers
Of the generation. altho they are
Americans The quartet consists Of
Hardesty Johnson and Floyd TownA-
ley. tcnora. Erwyn Mulch. baritone,
and Sigurd Nelson. bnsno.
They have had two suceeuful
SEASONS In London and England. and
last month gave their first New
York concert. which was received
with marked approval
Their program n divided with
Mildred Dilling. a skillful harpisi.
who renders several solos
Some unusual studies In imitation
arranged By Herbert Hughes will he
on the program. They arr adhpta-
tons or nursery rhymes containing
some characteristic OF tho composer
or style Of Brahms. DeltbeA Corcli
and Handel. These songs are being
sung FOR the first time in America.
A French chanson Of the 18th
century. and an old English mnd-
rigal by John Bennett, 1914, which
were especially well received in New
York. win DO included on the pro-
gram here.
Tho singers arc said 10 have n
fine balance of voices. and the per-
lection Of their training places their
ensemble on the highest Of planes
Tickets for tho concert are on
sale at Sherman Clay & Co and
at the offices Of tho comptroller In
Education hall on the university
campuu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
Marriage Of Seattle
Man Announced

Cards have just been received In
town announcing the marriage Of
Miss Josephine Lee. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Edward Lee,
Of san Juan, Porto Rico, to Mr..
Waiter Frederick Fianley. formerly
OF Seattle. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
W. r. Flaniey. OF Seattle, which was
solemnized February II in San Juan.
Porto Rico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
Dinner Honors Yisitors

Mr.. and Mrs Henry Audlcy en-
tcrtslned with dinner of sixteen
covers az their home last night. In
honor OF Mrs Albert Saylor and
Miss Ella SAVIOR Of Alameda. Cal.
who are visiting Mr.. and Mrs W.
NJ LiycnEood
Mrs, saylor and her daughter left
this morning Tor Sunnysidc. FOR a
few DAYS visit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
NO LIMIT on kick"

BERLIN.-All limits on the kick
In beer made In Germany have been
removed. Under regulations in force
last year only 20 per cent Of the beer
manufactured could have an alco-
holic content Of more than 10 per
cent. The alcoholic content OF Amer.
lean war time beer was only 2.7S per
l-.rl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
North Queen Anne
hid PARTY

ifAe North Queen Anne Orthope
guilds bridge and nah iongl
Il IN the Spanish ballroom OF Tn,
rniplc, saturday afternoon. Feb
Ia Is. obviously has the undivid
! attention % society,
llnho o'clock has been officially
kscunced as the opening hour
kes FOR bridge and nah iongg
BE- ready By O'Clock for those
D wish 90 begin earlier.
IDurinE the tea hour. Mrs. Am
ne Whaley. contralto. accompa
a By Mrs, George T, Dalton; AR
esa Bradley. baritone. accompa
Z hy Miss Edris Beckwith. vii
nlsr several vocal selections.
Iaossesses are asked to bring theh
r cards and nah Jongg sets.
latitional reservations for the at
are:
KS II. NJ. Pease. Mrs. w. J.
daer. Mrs G. X. Bowling. Mrs
G. Mcintosh. Mrs. NJ. J. Bacon
=. A. E, Clifford. Mrs, C. r. Lew
Mrs. John c. McAliHon. Mrs
ihn Roberts. Mrs. l. =. Lynch,
; Lewis stark. Mrs. C. W. John
Mrs. f. ]. Miner. Mrs. James
Walker. Mrs. X. W. Schnen,
) Kate jenkins. Mrs. &. A. Paul
Earl De Veure. Mrs g.. +,
sh. Miss Elma Smith. Mrs. d
ttman. Mrs. =. f. Lee. Mrs. Lee
zEley. Mrs. w. V. Rinehart. Jr..
, Peter DAWSON. Airs. W. Law,
cs Gray.
BIS. r. G. Johnston, Mrs. Gcodge
10. Mrs George HerzberE. Mrs
: Houghton. AIRS. C. W. McCau.
Mrs. Stanley Howell. Mrs. Ella
nson. Mrs. j. Frank Coats. Mrs
u NJ. Boyd. Mrs +. j. Bailey,
b d. c. Conover. Mrs. Howard
tlsy. Mrs. II. w. McCurdy. Mis-,
b Thompson. Mrs. J. l. Mc.
b.. Mrs. Hugh y. johnson. Mrs,
tG Ward. Mrs. A. n. Harding.
b r. X. Butler. Mrs. ". s.
rley. MIS-. W. S. Rand. Mrs. l.
Hoyey. Mrs. r. G.. Wright. Mrs.
s. Greely. Mrs. Emery Eugene
lagher. Mrs. John Bartholmey,
b ]. l. Pickering. Mrs. c. j. Mc-
:. Mrs. r. c. Lynn. Mrs. J. X.
rsson. Mrs. J. w. wilkins. Mrs.
IL Mclean. Mrs. J. W. Town.
y Mrs. Walter II. Human. Mrs.
IL Kerns, Mrs. L. NJ. Murphy.
b Edith Green. Mrs. c. w. Buck.
Mrs. Willard Smith. Mrs. Mar
Bczena. Mrs. Thomas Minahan.
J. Julia Sweet. Mrs. c. NJ. e.
y. Mrs. Gordon Lamb, Mrs. Ber-
Jackson. Mrs. Walter McHarilo.
John McLeilon. Mrs. n. n.
psbsiel, Mrs. Henry Liendecker.
]. r. Carroll. Mrs. Edward
rscsn. Mrs. Oscar Piper. Miss
" Brown. Miss Edna Lloyd. Miss
bah cardwell. Miss Mary Slut
Mss ANN Johnston.
BIS. Joseph Metcalf. Mrs. +. W.
bison. Mrs. E. G. shipman. Miss
tais Alice Brewer. Miss Diana
beck. Miss Ida Hensleigh. Mrs.
y stratton. Miss Fern Baily.
C. NJ. Cooke. Miss Winnie
sbury. Mrs. Eva Johnson. Mrs.
Z Beardsley. Mrs. Grant Arnold.
= Lou r Key. Mrs. C. Everett
uelgrave. Miss Mabel Frcistat.
. Aimee Lsfebore. Mrs. Ciar-
> E. Brown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
House Guests 10 BE
COMMUNICATED

In honor of her house guest,
Mrs Andrew Henderson, and her
daughter, Mrs Gibson Pearson. Of
Powell River, H. e.. Mrs John e.
Eden will entertain with a small
luncheon at The Olympic Friday
afternoon.
Only few old friends Of the
honor guest have been invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
Personal

Mrs. A. s Dulmage and daughter
Mas Ellen DuimaEo. viii leave next
Monday for NV York ana will naiI
from there March "a. with Mrs A g.
Jami,on and daughter Miss Frances
Iamiaon. or Loo Angeles. GA the
Conto IIosso for Europe They plan
10 tour tho continent FOR three
months.
DF. and Mrs. A. Logan Gcary. OF
Portland. WHO spent the week end In
town az The Olympic, motored home
Tuesday.
Mrs. Gilbert N Buttcrworth has
returned nom fortnlght'a visit Ia
Portland. where she wns the guest of
her sister Mrs A. r. Rohde. and
brother Mayor Frederick A. West.
SIR and Mn, Arthur Emmett Rem
lngton Marion knowltonl are reeeiy.
Ing congratulations upon tho birth
OF a daughter. AZ the Seattle General
hospital. February "a
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore owens and
Mrs. IA, X owens returned Monday
night from Aberdeen. where they
spent the week end with Sir. and
Mrs. IL. Victor owens.
Miss Frances Puireo will leave Sat.
urday on the Ruth Alexander for
Los Angeles on a three weeks visit
Mrs. James y. Lane viii leave
Thursday FOR san Francisco. whore
shs viii visit her daughter. Mra A.
X. Mclean Evelyn Lanci
Miss Edith Lee. OF Portland. spent
tho week end az the guest Of MIR.
AIffesI Hammond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
CLARA BARTON TENT

Clara Barton tent. Daughters Of
Veterans. will be the luncheon guests
Of Mrs Rachael Mong. .i55 Fourth
ave W. on Wednesday. March 4 The
afternoon will BE- spent IN preparing
for the baEiAr which is held by the
tent every spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
RIRIEIESs TOWN

PHILADELPHIA.-Ths Women's
Bible society OF Philadelphia says 1t
has found town in the United
states which is without n single
Bible. This town is Line Fork. Ky.
A correspondent OF the society was
unable to find a Bible after visiting
every house In the village.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
Dinner at Home

To honor Mr., and Mrs =. Dickson
Mott Gamma Adamsl, who arc guests
OF Mrs Motifs parents MIR. and
Mrs. r. r. Adams. Mr.. and Mrs
John Farrington snapp were hosts
AZ dinner AZ their home Monday
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
RED SNOW IN Japan

ToKYo.-snow recently was a
foot deep N japan for the first time
in IS years. Red and yellow snow
fell in some places. the phenonmenon
being cansed by VOLCANIC dust.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25

iirS. Marion ERtertdiRS
Mrs Philip Marion entertained m
formally at luncheon today az the
W0man's University club ana later
al May Rohson's performance OF
something Tells Ne" az tho Met.
ropolitan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
Entertain at Supper
for House Guest

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick +. Evans
entertained twelve guests az supper
Sunday evening at their home In
honor Of their house guests. Mrs
Evans sister and niece. Mrs. G. ~.
Mollcr and Miss Mary Muriel Mollcr
OF London. England
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
WEST SEATTLE
wOMEN's CLUE

The West Seattle woman's club
will meet Thursday. February 20, Mt
p. m, Mt 2924 California ave. Topic
for the day. History OF American
Music and Musicians." Mrs. C. J..
woodmansee. Mrs. Charles NJ. Howe.
hostess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
BURNS Unpaid BILLS

STANFORD. Ky.-Dr. ]. F. Pey-
ton. aged Kentucky physician, has
burned unpaid bills totaling more
than $4,000. and hearafter his serv.
Ices will DO free 20 the needy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
Bridqe at Home

Mr.. and Mrs a. G, Graft viii
entertain with bridge Of five
tables AZ their home Saturday eve
ming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25

ROSS SCHOOL PIT. A. BENEFIT
Fremont business men. headed by
l.. A. Knowles. president OF the Fro.
mont Commercial club. arc cooper
sting In the giving OF large party
for the benefit OF the Ross School
Parent Teacher Association In the
Fremont hotel dining room at D.
m. Tuesday. March 10. Favors have
been obminsd for every table. and
election returns viii be- given during
tho evening. Proceeds OF the party
arc To be used for school activities
OF the association. Mrs. II. y. Mul.
vane Is president Of the Ross circle.
PRINCESS ANGELINA PARLoR
Princess Angelina Parior, No. ?.
Satiyo Daughters Of Washington.
viii have a card party Friday eve.
ming. February ~. at $50 O'Clock
al Wing's cafeteria. Friends Invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
Oregon Guests
Entertained

Mr., and Mrs. Herbert Condor
were hosts at supper Sunday night
at their home IN honor OF Mrs. Con
dons parents. Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ
wilkins OF Eugene, Ore. who are
their guests.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
OLD MOTHER HUBBARD

MDDLEsEX. Eng.-A man, two
women and more than 20 children
live in one cottage near here. Twelve
OF the children are attending the
local school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
PRINCESS ANGELiNE PARIoR
CHICKEN DINNER AND
MILITARY WHIST

Cot. Ellsworth circle. Ladies' OF the
q. A. r., will serve n chicken dinner
Friday February 81. az p. m. fol
lowed BY a military wills, party ~
$40 O'Clock. In Veterans han. Ar.
mory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
SEWING CIRCLE

The sewing circle Of West Seattle
review No 81. W. u. H.. Of tho Mac
cabecs, will hold nm ail,day meeting
at the home Of Mrs. A Miller. 1ge
2ist ave. y. Friday. February n,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
WISCONSIN PEOPLE

WISCONSIN PEOPLE
To ENTERTAIN
Wisconsin Goldenrnd club will hold
Us annual indoor picnic Saturday.
February -. az $50 o'clock. al tho
sw"diah club. 1891 Eighth ave. There
Will be a program. dancing and cards.
All former Wisconsin people wei,
come.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-25
SILVER TEA

The West Woodland PIT. A. win
give a silver tea in the school audi
torium Thursday. February 20. from
2:3O TO 400 p. m. Hostesses. Mrs. J.
r. Ellis, Mrs. II. Becker. Mrs. /. J..
Diem and Mrs. Is. J. Parker.