davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-03-08
The Jungleland Detective.

seen two monkeys he answered mo
very rudely, and l passed on.
Getting no satisfaction out of the
elephant, and having come to the end
of the trail, I decided TO retrace my
steps and report my failure to the
chief OF police. The chief, on seeing
me, wanted to know where I'd put
the prisoners. When / told him all
about it he annoyed me by asking if
/ d looked under the elephants ears.
I'm afraid 1 answered him rather
sharply: NO, sir, of course not What
did you think l was looking for? 1
was after monkeysn'
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Riding Song.
A Fayorite of the Camp
and the Trail.

Would you like a favorite cowboy
song to sing on your hikes this
Spring? Here's one that the cowboys
used to sing around their campfires
or on long rides-and still do, in
many parts of the West, You can
easily learn 1t, for it's to the tune of
MY Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean"
Last night as L lay on theprairie,
And looked at the stars In the sky
! wondered il ever a cowboy
Would drift to that sweet by and by.
Roll on, roll on,
Roll on, little dogies, roll on, roll on;
Roll on, roll on,
Roll on, little dogies. roll on.
They usually sing this with a sort
of mournful wall that gets into the
blood of. the 'tenderfeot."
A doggy, as you may not know. is
a motherless calf on the Western
ranges. ;.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
To Be Considered.

A doctor advised a Scotchman who
was under his care to take the horse
out of the stable for 15-mile ride
every day. You will soon regain
your appetite if you do that" said the
doctor
"Ah," said the patient, but what
about the horses appetizer"
Evening star., 1925-03-08
BY MIR. MONK.

One of the cases put into my hands
by the chief of police was the finding
of two little monkeys who had been
dong a lot of damage in the more
prosperous parts of Jungleland by
setting fire to flats occupied by wealthy
lizards and other crawling crea-
lures. However, with the aid of my
magnifying glass L followed the mon
keys trail, only to find it ended near
an elephant who seemed to be loiter-
ing about. When 1 asked him if he d
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Willing.

"I beg your pardon" said the tag
girl timidly, would you care to help
the Working Girls Homer"
Sure thing" said the man, where
are they?"
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Good Idea.

First Loafer-"All the men have
gone on strike for shorter hours"
Second Ditto-"Good! / allus did
say that 90 minutes was too long
for IN ha.r.~
Evening star., 1925-03-08

THE CHECKED COAT Is OF
BEIGE AND BROWN CHECKED
WOOL. THE OTHER Is OF
CREENISH CRAY'TWEED, WITH
A DETACHABLE COLLAR THAT
IS BUTTONED TO THE COAT
AT THE BACK WHEN WORJ.
1T BUTTONS ALSO AT THE
FRONT.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
PUZZLE NO. 2.
Down.

Down.
1. Pleasing manner.
g. Spritelike.
3. Portuguese coin.
4. Government in Transcaucasia.
5. Cleft.
6. Heat (provincial English).
Z. Rouse up.
s. Spilritless (colloquiaD.
10. Thulium chemical symboD.
IL. Passed off as genuine.
13. Galvanic.
II. Parcel of apparatus.
Is. Request.
70. Regular (abbr.).
21. Muse of lyric poetry.
%. Footless animal.
"a. Raves.
25. Heel taps.
81. Furnish.
2S. Biting
81. Meadow. .
80. A road (abbr.).
33. Point of the compass.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Beating Her.

Frances got Cuba on my single
tube set.
Archibald-That's nothing 1 get
Greece on my vest.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

afford to have separate wrap
for every frock in her wardro be-and
most of us cannot-one of the best
things to do is to select an ensemble
that includes a wrap that may be
worn with other froCks. Well tailored
coats of mannish style made in
tweeds and other English mixtures
are considered very t-nart when COM
hined with the simply tailored froCk
of crepe in matching tone. Such a
coat might of course be worn
wherever mannish topcoat is
needed. If you like, you might buy
the mannish topcoat separately, hav-
ing frock of crepe in mannish cut
to go specially with it.
Jenny makes simple tailored coats
with band collars, which are attached
at the back of a regulation matched
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Across.


l. Lean to one side.
4. Frequently.
7. Efficient
II. A salutation.
II. Let
a. Long period of time.
Is. Close friend.
Is. Disorderly crowds.
II. A deity.
IS. Catch (colloquiaD.
20. Be in debt to.
81. Corrode.
23 Article of apparel.
25. One Germany.
27. Proposition.
29. Coming close to.
32 Chemical symbol for chlorine.
49, That which unites
"a. City in New Jersey.
35. Proposition.
36. Not quite correct
3s. Initials OF part of the United
States mail
80 Title of honor in Turkey.
40. Possessive pronoun.
AZ. Bottom of a body of water.
43 A wing-like part.
As. A closely related group.
Al A number.
4s. A nasal noise.
so. Part of the verb ito be-"
50. Worn.
SO. Infiamed swellings on the eyelids.
81 Repent.
So. Otherwise.
56. Girls name.
81. On the ocean.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

band collars are to be found in coats
of other workmanship. Som metimes
the band collar is detachable at the
Evening star., 1925-03-08
Across.

Across.
l. Retail salesperson.
5. Reduces to carbon.
g. Material for article of apparel.
IL. Word expressing assent.
IA French word for king"
Is. Turf
is. Animal related to the weasel.
10. Depend.
90 Put forth.
21. French word for state"
23. Alumnus (colloquiaD.
26. Silk or wool fabric.
%. Ventilate.
80. Age of human growth.
"a. Doctor.
35. Mountain fairy.
36. Office furniture.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
BY MARY MARSHALL.

- INCE the world of fashion has
gone slightly daft on the sub
ject of ensembles. we can hardly
~ speak of coats and wraps of any
sort as something having a sep
Rrate entity.
If you go to your milliner's to buy
hat, YOU may be persuaded to buy
frock, cape, scarf and handbag before
you get away. The hat you select has
all those little things to go with 1t.
Every frock has its coat or wrap OF
some sort.
Doubtless before long you will find
some ingenious shoe dealer finding it
imperative to sell fur wraps and pearl
necklaces to go with pairs of shoes.
or negliges and nghtgowns as
trifling addition to be purchased with
every pair of boudoir slippers.
Small wonder that women nova
DAYS find less opportunity than usual
TO buy what we used to speak of as
the separate coat.
Still, a coat is a coat. even though
1t is linked up with frock or a tai
lored suit. And perhaps, after all, the
fad for ensembles stimulates interest
in coats.
At Palm Beach and other Southern
resorts women have been seen wear
Ing wraps over their frocks even when
the weather did not demand it. The
TACT was that certain wrap had
been bought to go with the frock 1t
was part of the precious ensemble,
and apparently had to be worn with it.
The well known French dressmak-
ers have. certainly not neglected the
outside wrap in their collections for
Spring.
With Yteb this Spring every dress
has its own big coat, usually of con
trasting color. Redfern makes coats
for Spring that are slim and straight.
in spite of fur lining. and there are
double breasted, mannish topcoats of
light tWeeds.
for capes. Seemingly, he delights in
the long. graceful lines of the cape
This Spring he makes them short and
long. light and heavy, for evening
and for daytime. and sometimes only
covering one shoulder One evening
cape that caused some comment in
his recent collection was of black
velvet lined with peach -colored velvet
Brandt is one of those who favor
the sleeveless coat, which lends itself
well to the ensemble idea, and Mar
tial ct Armand have wooden coats
made like redingotes to accompany
light chiffon and georgette froeks
Chanel makes long wool crepe coats
to accompany printed silk crepe
frocks. the coats being lined with
the material from which the frock is
made. This, of course, is not a new
trick. but is one that still seems to
delight the well dressed French
woman.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

Electricity, though not bad word,
is often shocking.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

Down.
/. To get a complete circuit ahead
Of
2. Mans name.
8. Word of unknown meaning in
Psalms.
4. Medley.
s. To carry as a burden.
s. Started.
9. Plunder.
10. Finish.
IL. In the year Of the, e,reign (abbr).
13. Initials of railroad in New York.
10. Exchanged.
81. Certain fractional parts.
%. Sallow.
"a. Small
25. To decree.
26. Channel or groove.
2S. Excessively.
30. Part of Ito be-"
81. Mans name.
80. Crown.
81. Resembling wood
80. Curves.
Al. Calendar period (pluraD.
~. Flaring mouth of trimpet.
43. One opposed
-. Quantity Of surface.
4S. Genuine.
a. Part of the foot
AZ. A steamer (abbrD.
40. East Side (abbr.).
81. Afternoon party.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

- tNCE the world of fashion has
gone slightly daft on the sub
ject of ensembles. we can hardly
~ speak Of coats and wraps of any
sort as something having a sep
Evening star., 1925-03-27
Best Values for Saturday.! :!
4O-Watt
Electric
Light Bulbs
5 for ST.

These Electric Light Bulbs are
made Of quality materials by expert
workmen.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
PERUVIANS TERRORIZED
BY CHILEANS, is CHARGE
Attacks in Tacna-Arica Declared
Designed to Affect Forth
coming Plebiscite.

Chilean officials and detachments of
carbineros have inaugurated a reign
of terror against Peruvians living in
the disputed provinces of Tacna-
africa, according to cablegrams re-
cefved and released for publication
by the Peruvian legation here.
Hoping to drive out of the prov
inces enough Peruvians to insure the
territory remaining under Chilean
authority following the plebiscite or
dered by President Coolidge. the
Chilean soldiers, the dispatches said,
are committing outrages and abuses
against Peruvian men, women and
children.
From the first minute the Chilean
authorities in Tacna-Arica knew that
President Coolidge, arbiter in the dis
pute for possession of the provinces,
had ordered the plebiscite, oppression
was put into action against the Peru
vians still living there, the cables
charged. One cablegram said that the
Chilean forces in Tarata plan to burn
and sack the city before leaving,
should the piebiscite go against Chile.
Chilean carbineros along the Tica-
laco and Tarata Rivers, the statement
continued, are continually shooting
into the neighboring Peruvian town
of Locumba. Workmen who emigrated
from Tacna a-Arica some time ago, are
being returned in order to swell the
Chilean vote, it was declared.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
60 FINE DOGS ENTERED
IN SHOW BY OUTSIDERS
Pennsylvania and New York
Fanciers to Join Local Owners
for Exhibit April 13 and IA.

Sixty dogs, owned by well known
dog fanciers in Pennsylvania and New
York, were entered yesterday In the
Washington dog show to be held un-
der the auspices Of the Washington
Kennel Club on April 13 and IA in the
Riding and Hunt Club, Twenty-second
and streets.
The following have each entered a
score of dogs: B. L. Lewis, Lans-
downe, Pa; Frank Addyman, Ardsley,
n. Y, and ALI belmont, Wynnewood,
Pa.
Local dog fanciers yesterday made
the following entries: Mrs. Robert n.
Harper, bull terriers; Mrs. Mary
Cowles Pope, pekingese and pome-
ranians; Mrs. B. B. Thompson, pc
kingese and elbows; Mrs. E. j. Whitall,
elbows; Mrs. P. E. Smith, champion
Airedale; Mrs. G. B. Casassa, Boston
terrier; Mrs. Marion c. Dunphy, st.
Bernards; Mrs. James Carroll Frazer,
French bulldog; Miss Gretchen Wahl,
wire-haired fox terrier; Mrs. c. r.
Birney, Boston terriers, and George
Landry, shepherds.
Entries may be made until March
81 at the clubs offices, 213O P street.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
HELD IN ALIEN PLOT.
Armenian Alleges Canadian Of
ficials Help Smuggling Plan.

OTTAWA, March 26.-George II
Alexander. an Armenian, found guilty
by a jury at the Spring assizes on a
charge of having conspired with
Mihran Mihrakian of Niagara Falls
n. Y, to fraudulently obtain a nat
uralization certificate, was held today
for trial on two other counts which
are pending.
Alexander. acting as his own coun-
sci during his trial, charged the ex-
istence of a system of "bootleggine
in humanity" by which. Armenians
were smuggled or brought on
fraudulent passports into the United
States and Canada. Evidence impli-
eating officers of the Canadian de-
partment of immigration was intro
duced.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
SCHOOL HEADS TO SPEAK.
Will Give Results of Inspection
Tour Just at End.

New ideas in modern schoolhouse
construction collected by Washing
tons committee of school planners
in it's survey of the up-to date
schools in Baltimore, Philadelphia,
Rochester, Buffalo and Cleveland,
will be described to the District
Public School Association al a meet
ing Wednesday night ct 8 O'Clock in
the boardroom of the District build
ing. All three members of the COM
mittee, Supt. Frank w. Ballou, Mu-
nicipal Architect Albert L. Harris
and Ernest Greenwood, vice presi-
dent of the Board of Education, Will
speak.
Persons not affiliated with the as
sociation have been invited by Presi-
dent Samuel T. Ansell to attend the
meeting, and learn what other cities
are doing to give their children the
best in school facilities.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
COMING TO HOPKINS.

CHICAGO, March 27.-Dr. Dean
Lewis, appointed chief surgeon of the
University of Illinois last September,
has accepted a similar post at Johns
Hopkins University, Baltimore. He
will assume his new duties next
September.
Dr. Lewis was leading surgeon
here for a number of years and dur
ing the World War he won the Dis
tinguished Service Medal in France.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
i. s. BIRTH CONTROL
ATTITUDE SCORED
Conference Delegates Say
America and France Most
Backward Nations.
Dy the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 27.-The sixth
International Neo-malthusion and
Birth Control Conference, in the sec
ond session of its seven-day meeting,
unanimously adopted yesterday a res
olution describing France and the
United States as "the most backward
countries represented at the confer
ence," from the standpoint of dis
semination of birth control informa-
ton.
Several speakers pictured birth
control as the only method Of pre-
venting overpopulation of the world
and consequent intensification of the
economic struggle for existence in
industrial countries
DR.. Louis L. Dublin, statistician of
the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co.,
said birth control would hamper the
American spirit Of progress and adven-
ture. He favored discussion Of birth
control. but opposed its practice for
the present.
Prof. Paul H. Douglas of Amherst
College asserted that feminists in
Europe have favored the fixing of
such minimum wages as will permit
all workers to maintain a family of
five. At this rate, ne said, the United
States would be able to support TO-
100000 more persons than 1T now does.
Declares Douglas Wrong.
Rosika SchwImmer of Austria, who
was a Passenger on Henry Ford S
peace ship" objected to Prof. Doug
las Interpretation of European
feminists' purposes. She asserted
that they have favored no such fixing
OF wages.
Prof. Samuel ]. Holmes of the Uni
versity of California was another
speaker.
DIR. Raymond Pearl, statistician and
head of the biometry department of
Johns Hopkins University, said that
the time has come for the adoption
of militant policy by advocates of
birth control.
The birth control movement" he
said, after long and bitter struggle,
has attained a certain academic sort
of respectability. But in my judg-
ment the time is hard upon us when
a certain militancy in it's advocacy
even at some possible expense of re-
spectability, is called for
Evening star., 1925-03-27

One cooperative society in Lith-
uania sold 420 thrashing machines
during the past year.
Evening star., 1925-03-27
Mail Orders
Filled at These
Special Prices

Simply add 1oc to every dollar
or fraction thereof to cover cost
of postage and insurance.
Merchandise shipped same
day order is received.
Address Peoples Drug Stores,
Mail Order Department, II p
Street n. E., Washington, D. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Service at
Orthopedic Shops

The Eastern Star club, with Mrs
Adclue w. Williams "a hostess.
VIII have charge OF the orthopedic
lunch room on Thursday. Assisting
Will be Mrs Alice Tyler. Mrs Emma
j. Ennis. Mrs. Harriet Littlcfield
Mrs Ida Weber. Mrs Eta NJ
Drake. Mrs. Rhea Bahcock. Mrs
Minnie L. Ellis. Mrs Helen Munger,
Mrs Martha Hawks. Mrs. Mae f.
Dietrich, Mrs. Alice Sheppard. Mira
Chrisis North. Mrs Grace NJ
Cooper. Mrs. Anna II. Owens and
Miss Minnie Biodgett.
Mount Baker Guild. with Mrs
J. A. Vanderpool and Mrs. Guy Hal
fsrty. win have charge at tho Thrift
Ehop on Thursday morning. and
last Madison. with Mrs. j. G.. See
samp and Miss NJ. II. seecamp. will
te in charge on Thursday after
noon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Foundation Fund GiUeS
Interesting Musicale

The university unit OF tho MUS,
srd Art Foundation fund sponsored
q delightful musicale last evening
et The wnsonian. The program
was contributed hy a Russian quin.
tstte. the personnel Of which in
tludeS Madame Ala Kovalevsky
pianist and director. y VodoNu
first violin; l. Estiyale. second vic-
jim. II. polhIn. viola. and NJ, Borodin
cello. other numbers on the pro-
gram we're given By Mrs, T, c
Grier and Paul Yeioff.
Following the concert. AIr. and
Mrs George W. Wilson served tea
IN their apartment. where some Of
The paintings OF Vastly Tranauillit-
sky. a Russian artist. were on dis
play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Luncheon bg
Mrs. Walters

Mrs Samuel Walters win enter
tain with luncheon Of fourteen
covers and NAH jongg at her homo
ON Thursday In honor az Mrs. J.
kalina, who recently returned from
New York. where she has been for
the winter months. and Mrs Francis
DruNman OF Los Angeles. who has
come here 20 make her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Engagement Announced
at Dinner

Mrs. w. A. Shaw Of Omaha. Ncb..
announces tho engagement Of her
daughter. Bessie. to Mr.. Arthur BIOL.
ton OF Seattle.
The news was made known Tues.
day evening at charming dinner
given BY Mrs. Matte Robinson. sec.
rotary Of the Young women's Chris.
tan Association Blue Triangle rest.
dencc. The wedding win take place
in the carly summer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Mrs. O'Shea Hostess
at Ldrde Luncheon

Mrs William Michael o'shca will
entertain with a luncheon Of forty
covers and bridge az The Olympic on
Monday afternoon May I.
Tho affair IS 90 honor her mother
olrs, Robert Wells Fowler OF san
Francisco. who Is her house guest,
aIrs. Charles Clifford Hartman
tc.aire Stolteubersl, Mrs, George
clifford Crawford uuglIne Brownl
snd Miss Jean Fox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Clubs
CLUBS FOR THURSDAY

SEATTLE DAY NURSERY
The regular meeting OF the Seattle
Day Nursery association wl,l be held
Thursday. April 30. at ! 40 ., m. nj
the nursery, MrE Patrick Mccoy
viii preside over tine tea service dur.
ing the tea hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
MoNTHLY nRIDnE LrNCnEoN

MONTHLY BRIDGE LUNCHEON
Thursday. April 30. az is O'Clock.
the Woman's Kcewaydin club will
hold their monthly bridge luncheon
at the clubhouse. Roanoke.
AIssdamcs q. s. AbWmxon. VIM.
Bartless. G r. Adams. J X. Carr
and j. T. Miles will act as hoNesseu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
Miss Catherine
Conldu TO We'd

Ms, Frcderick c. kupp 3nu0un.
css the engagement OF her duugh.
Ter, Catherine Conlap TO Mr.. George
James Cropper OF Port Angeles, son
u Mr., and Mrs. sylvester Chopper
og Los Angeles
TIE wedding win take place In
Jane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
MONTHLY MEETING

The monthly meeting Of the Co
lumbia w c. T. T. win he held FRI.
day. May !. at the home of Mrs. NJ
Lockyer 4s29 43rd ave $. Mrs. War
ner. superintendent OF l.. T. L.. VIII
speak on the work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
pAsr NLArRoNs. cI.rn

The Past Matrors club OF Lor.
raine chapter. No. 6. O. r, s.. will
give a card party in Masonic tom
pie Thursday April 90, AZ : p. m.
Al Eastern Stars and friends in.
yIted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
WeW RMGRMZQg

"Lux for everything we wash with
our own hands," women vowed.
So many, many uses-up-stairs and
down-they wanted bigger pack
age. So now you may have the
regular size or the big new package
for general use.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29

were the rough, red dishpan hands
Each year clothes and household
linens got nicer-and more expcn-
sivc. They deserved the same care
as the finest fabrics-and were
washed ten times as often! So women
began doing the family laundry with
Lux and we're repaid in longer serv-
ice from everything they washed.
With Lux not even this job left their
hands red and sensitive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
nENEFfT BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs, a, H. TomHnson was hostess
on Tuesdny az benefit bridge
luncheon given for tho benefit or
Queen Anne Community club at her
home A Northwest luncheon war
served by Alra spugue Fourteen
tables were In play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
srryrNs " n G

STlSNENS w, II, G,
Stevens w H. c. VIII have its
regular monthly social Friday May
/, az the homo Of Mrs, Alice Rcyn,
olds, 1897 Carr place Luncheon nt
1910 o'clock Take either No, u or
% car and get or NJ Woodlnwn ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
clTY,WIDE DEMOCRATIC
WOAllcN'S elm

Seattle city wide Democratic
Women's club VIII have an open
luncheon meeting at Moves cafe.
tcrla Thursday, April 90. az is
O'Clock Mr. l.. H. Schwcllonba,h
win speak on "ltoforestntlon and the
Conservation Of our National re.
sources" A splendid musical pro.
cram has been arranged. A bust,
ness meeting viii preecde tho lunch,
con at II o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
BREAKFAST WILL BE
LARGE AFFAIR

BliEAltFAST WILL BE
LARGE AFFAIR
Tho May day breakfast which tho
womun'a Century club Is giving for
members nud guests on Friday, is
expected 60 BIO one OF tho most sue.
ccssful events OF tho kind ever Civ.
on By this representative group OF
Seattle women, II all the predictions
" tho general chairman. Mrs a. T.
Nofalnger. are fulfilled. The pro.
gram win bo filled with delightful
surprises and the decorations, nm.
der MiH. G, a. Wintermutc az chair.
man. VIII DO worry beautiful
Others contributing 20 the Eucees
of this event, are MrH G. H. brewer.
music chairman. and Mrs. H. 4.
Schroeder. chairman Of tables. These
chairmeu are ably assisted by MrH.
Perciyal Collins. Vice chairman and
many others. Those planning 10
attend must make reservations with
the general chairman. Mrs Nof.
singer, ca pitl0Gss or Mira 81. y.
Harrah, ticket chairman. BE acn.
iOii. before Thursday noon. MS no
tickets viii be Hold after that time.
Tho Eastern Star club win Fcw
for the Lighthouse Tor the Blind.
al 1920 Arcade square. Friday. Apul
fsatsa "a o.. ~.HU s.H.n..l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
May Breakfast

Members % Smith College club
Will have breakfast at the Tennis
club on Tuesday morning. May 3.
Of 1880 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
BETTER BABIES
CONFERENCE

The Womans Benefit association
OF tho Maooabccs win hold their
regular BETTER Babies conference
Thursday April 80. at 40 a, m. In
tho Health Center AOi2 Arcade
square, Or II, H. Somcrb. child
specialist viii speak on Infant
Feeding"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
INDEprNDENT FonEsTEns

Companion Court Red Clover No.
1850, viii have n card party Thurs.
day evening, April 90. at o'clock.
In Evergreen hall \ Ga g. w build,
ms Saidec T.. Miller viii act as
chairman OF the entertainment com
mltlcc. Foresters and their friends
invited. Refreshments,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
SEATTLE LODGE. 20.

The officers committee OF Seattle
lodge. No. 7. d. n, y. a. will have
whist party Thursday evening,
April %. at o'clock. AT Wings cafe
TERN. for tho purpose OF obtaining
funds 10 prepare for fall bazaar.
Table reservations may be made b.
calling MA in.af05,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-29
MEL MooDIAND N. 4.

West Woodland PIT A. and Pro
school circle win giyo an entertain
mcnt Thursday evening April 80, az
7i45 o'clock. IN tho school auditorium.