davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19
OAKLAND
Surprise Party

A surprise party was rendered Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Bubier and daughter,
Goldie, at the home Of Mrs. Sargie
Warren on Water street. Miss Goldie
was invited to the home of Miss
Warren after school and when the
doorbell rang she was told to attend
the door, on doing so she was very
much surprised to find number OF
her school mates. Supper was served
at six o'clock, after which instru-
mental music was played. songs were
sung and games were played. Miss
Bubier received many useful and
pretty gifts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Bubier will leave
for Tampa, Fla, Friday morning, go
ing by auto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Garland passed
Sunday at the home Of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Roy Adams OF Waterville.
Mrs. Sarah Wheeler has returned
to her home after passing the week
end with her brother. Justin Saw
te1le.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

political strength. Unified control
would be under obligation to make
return in actual service rendered for
money spent.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19
Editorial Comment
On Compensation

(BoSton Herald)
As human nature goes, one after
noon of football glory seems to bal
ance the lifelong inconvenience oil
u bad knee.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

There will be hats off to Mrs.
Margaret Ross Lansdowne, widow of
the gallant commander of the ILL
fated Shenandoah.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

The fundamentalists in American
ism are required to get back to the
Indian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19
Birthday PARTY

A party was held at the hor,. I.
Mrs. Jennie B. Boston, Thursus.uI
evening, in honor of the birthdsn,s u u
niversary of her granddaughter. NJ a.''
Alice Jewell. -iiss
Out-of-community guests WA.
Ellsworth Jewell, Miss Alice's fa,SaN 49,
of Canaan; her aunt, Mrs. CIV,
Shaw of Fairfield and nieces Isss
and Mary Shaw. She was tbs s e
cipient of many useful pras..s'
among them being a violin from si Sss
father. AS'
George T. Tibbetts sttara,s
Pomona Grange meeting at Rsnso .u
Tuesday, and in the evening ~
present at the Past Masters Nisbt a.
the Masonic Lodge of Fairfield. y
The play, "Off With His Heaas
presented by Miss Stanley's Issi,
students in Moody Hall, Saturdas
evening was a great success, m
play was written by Miss Katharirs
Hatch of Fairfield. Following this
G. w. Hinckley entertained will
stories and illustrated them win
piano selections.
Miss Faith Jayne Hinckley ana
Mrs. Melvin Palmer went to Skow-
hogan Monday afternoon, to attend
the monthly meeting of the EupIcs
Farnsworth Chapter. D. A. R., at ths
home of Mrs. Edith Page. MrS
Georgia Wilson assisting as associate
hostess.
Miss Hinckley was the speaker a.
the afternoon and entertained BY
reading war poetry. Several vocal
selections were rendered by Miss
Hilda Hodges and Miss Susan Re.
voire of Good Will High school
Dainty refreshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

DR.. A. M. Card OF Alma renorts Ia Ct
Fridays storm the heaviest that he
recollects in so years. Seven buildings
We're blown down in his section in
GUIDING three barns on Dyer's Neck be-
tween Sheepscot and Newcastle. Many
trees went down and were blown
across the roads. The Sheepscot river
reached a freshet pitch on Saturday
morning and cafried away, many
fences. His record shows October to
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

cUsHNoc CHAPTER NO. 43, r. A.
NJ. Special convocation Thursday eve
ming, Nov. 10, at 7.30. Work in M. Z.
M. degree. Refreshments. ALI So
journing companions cordially invited.
ALFRED c. EASTMAN, II. p.
HENRY L THYNG. Sec.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-11-19

Five hundred cars crossed on the
ferry in both directions last Sunday
between Bath and Woolwich. This is
probably the record for the middle of
November. For the first time in sew
eral weeks there was line up on
each side of the river for a short time.
1t was summers day and autoists
made the most of 1t.
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11
III II
THINKS OF FRIENDS
AT cElRtsTNA TIME

a T CHRISTMAS time more than
- at any ether season Of the year
my thoughts turn to the ED
friends. Memories and recOllections
OF the old home circle come thick and
fast father how grave and serious
he was and the older boys and my
sister. ana dearest Of allAm0then
They are nearer to me at Chfistmas
than at any other time Of the year II
was mother VINO told us the Christ.
mas stories and flled cur stockings
after we had All been sent on to bed.
/ knew / should always fihd raisins IN
mine mother knew wen how ! liked
them. I never zee box Of raisins
today without recalling al the Christ
mas joys OF childhood and mother.
How far away these old friends are
Most Of them are lying silent and still
In the little country cemetery near
which We lived. and ell that are living
are scattered. ai
The college community n which we
live is nomadic and shifting. The
friends Of today pass on rapidly and
are gone tomorrow to the remotesl
parts Of the earth. The old friends
are everywhere. No matter where !
go--New York or San Francisco, MIN
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11

As


81 #Hs. I'LL. has ulan
q szs|H ed zl0| CHRIST.
m40 capital which 81 esils
~ 16H1 fund. because ss &
4kAeI|g "a she wishes. WilH no Drawing
"a Ehe reee|aE family Income Nfe.
Rosz exela.hiea tnthas|e cans u hcr
friends 81 an afternoon tez.
rIhe dag after Christmas AIfa Hnn
begins saving pennies tat ooHs Iato
her haads through 4he YEAR. she
places hem i 4 tee bank ana kdda
SIX per cent Interest s. tie end Of
tie year r. she has saved ten dol.
lars IN pennies ehe ADDS sixty cents.
HhleA ne sag pays postage "a her
ohr8lnas parcels She always has 3
fund for oarieIma1. f1t she hes never
acquired tie penny halI. s. giving to
church activities Laat year ane al.
vided. the fancy fund among her
aleess and neDheHs. Hifh instructions
that the sInall hmount waa to be
placed IN saving ana "a b added e.
q neea as capital 70 compile more
cnpitnla The results were interesting.
Tor each recipient nnuet lIWaRs keep
that amount n reserve for & future
savings account
f0nee Hrs. Hull purchased seeds
and bulbs and distributed them where
they would Be appreciated once she
subscribed for magazines which ros
tatea among large nqmbeT q read
err. some ~ public Institutions An
other time She ordered toys. games
and books for a chEIdren's home an
other year she procured dozens OF
small dolls. with remnants for clothes.
70 send to q needy mission school.
Once she sent hundpeds 81 greeting
cards. and once scores q Inspiring
notices to places where snch thInes
are seldom seen. Her mother one
year received a fresh b0uooet o. plant
every few weeks during the yeaf This
year her husband. who promised her
bis pennies has added to hef fancy
fund She has over twelve dollars
with the interest. ana sHe Aas figured
she may spend twenty Eve eents each
week during the year IN making SEINE.
one happier llfty-two weeks Of send
ing Christmas cheer As IDEAS ana
opportunities present themselves each
week she VIM uee the fund The flrsf
week she invited a homeslck college
boy into her home to spend the week
end. saf
sIt seems to me that Mrs Hull Is
accumuIating more than cold capital
in her penny plan. She Is estebIIah-
ing Z bank Of blessings with Finllmlted
reserve funds Of love-. Which com
pounds interest alta rapid rate and
pays one hundred per cent"
vDfvlnelike dlvldends.g hrs. Leigh
answered softly Gertrude Walton.
a. 1885. wsstsEh zsNlpkbeE unl6n.1
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11
CHRISTMAS PRESENT
FOR THE SHOP GIRLS

zHE e0man made lsisuFsly sur
vey Of the vast outsnlsad o.
Christmas goods. thea turned 70
the girl hehihd the counter
eYou H.hst have 8 Chrlstinasg fee
ing in here she congratulated 4
almost envy you. my dear That
group AZ school girls did seem SO hap
pg over ao1nefhIn
4 vas early. with very few Gus
toners. The woman talked at the
counter ted minutes OF more. then
was conscious Of a low. peculiar
whistle.
The counter girl flushed anxI0usIy
and moved straight toward the ONCE
Of the room maAaEer.
The customer went on a few yards
70 another girl
"What Is itT' she asked; 'my talk
ing with herl She s a nice girl.r
''Janie Is awful nice. paying SIS.
ter's expenses e school, and support
ing her mother PITY the room man
agar wants her JOB Tor another bnt
please don't be seen talking to me any
more. III can't risk losing my
place"
-Why. ny poor child 7 should Be
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11
lA0CH-BE HAPPY
At CHRISTI IS TIN

- II waSe possible. Ehe haatz..
woaIa have 1sza 14happf. bee.t6s
ol ths many rse1Esea 81 he pas|
year; great loss b. Ere. slczness.
tee end hospital bic. end many d
he mls1ertunoz fhst cone Il 6 life.
tina seemed to have Gene to them ne
past yenF. 10 peep "a an then. q
even 70 have listened d. Wea|d have
convinced a65 rse|Haz lla hAnnlness
w. nt1nlaI'nz - s|F N|nQ heTs
% that hone
sNow. Jamezs bsaab Hrs. Randi.
70 5ldzl ressI11Ie hns whp Iakes
tie Hdailg DOZEN Hot proved the ssv,
Ing .Taush end The world laughs
with you." T have laughed & Marta's
Letter unlll / an slek. All thelr money,
yet enc SAYS she can't have 4 happy
Christmas because OF our mani -
verses. and that they wouldn't think
d having any one IN. and for us net
20 Be too lonely. well. well that sure.
y Is funny not be too lonelylT
1frp Randall burst ont laughing again.
well. Rose. gun your laughing and
read that letter. o. tel Il to me-
rOh. James, 70 think Of her being
20 unhappy over cur loss when We
don't even think about It she always
sees TIE slough Of Despond' %
wonder she's 50 skinny Worrying
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11


aez 81 Nes Naples e
Ea' Paris Or Don. / happen
nne mat IL Pumpeii;
haa -. Been ten n1s1 q Iaron
IS NHt aash knew no one
I'M zah AEd.lIEnf into 81
oIz az1 81 ~
81 sadsl eoone
scattered 55d aA Tn years age
e CnzlslH0s Tine wa Win twenty
young college friends gathered about
tha fireplace hlInzsouzIy celebrating
before they shea|a g home fdf TIE
holidaTa Where eEe khe3 nonl one
bks been laE beyond fHe Eaa#l z6ne
another Is making home Tor himself
on the Pacific coast TIRES are 10 New
York; two are n England. and others
aEe II various ana remote parts 81
this country. One Of thesz nrofs re
this week .7TIme has net a96s ne
fnEteE the Sunday evening Ha spent
about your Cd nFeplace when We were
served with sponge cake and nil
should Ike 70 BE- there Just onee more.
but should want 70 come back 70 my
work the next day what q child he
seems 70 mel
~ experience Is only the common
exnerlenee q ps al. Time breaks our
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11

as5of usi ts 0 "a
habples elIIztma Name of zz
d'ed zst: - 1szs 5oI tzEazz
b I've s. Exnaa e cEI.raa
whether eae oekelhoa kaE e
lean
Eyes. Roe 81 chi |aae doesn't
seem 20 Be sc 14s % lHo an6
lean. judging from your laugh and
Marf1'B sadness
SAY. James. let's have them down
for ChFlatmas and show them what 3
Wonderful tlme people can have living
n their garage. We can put them
overhead 81 the servants quarters
have e make ase q L n some Nag.
for We may never be abe e eIEofa
another mid M
iHop . e dear. lou always Do
he proper 1fan1 At afhe right tine,
think We shan enjoy e 6 zen ssem
to anIag the thought &c IT,
Mrs Randall continued to laugh.
ana e Maria vas leaving. ehe. too.
lauBhad end said: eWell. Rose. laugh.
Ing 4 cafchlnK happiness toe. ! SUP.
poe. think ue shall i've IA or
garage next gear not nearly 50 much
work and trulg--Is4e never he'd a
better time Surely Merry Christ
mas we've had and We wish for yop
ana james vel. yon1I be happy and
think you are prosperous whether you
are o. not. 80 az lean sag to son Is
good-bg Emily Burks Adams
O. 1855. western zswspapsf usish1
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11

zI1zst 1cIalig1t aaa seat1zIs o1z
Companions ez few years age. But
s e - I'D friends ara the friends
VIE eze 81 aHa4 e when We ere
Thinking hzta les6e 1sFs tiieee mat
has gone md Eiios that are going.
TAeEs art ~ f e whoss
thoughts and whose prayers are not
witt cur old friends "a Christmas
time those Hhe ane near end those
who are fkr away, Living 0r dezd-
wherever theg ere qod bless Ehom
and keep them al Ihoma1 hzEls
CLARK.
q isAl. 0sAssH ~ 1aIsh.,
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11


sen hns 81 If'n4
And at1 'rI s
tAls
UNI
Z TIE glEI 1s0z W ieai 1o|aI18 nam
tAe olIles. e
i Eired ~ 81 I6ss nan1za &.
euslonIs |sN ns e|I mt
1 .I1ar6 AeE funnel tie aooF n|aa
aeer. 81 iaz door aonF discipline
e. WY 1|IH HalEe Fl didn't Fecos.
nIss you IN that plain dress fl'saF,
I'll right Nsne1hlae Elll s. done And
and DON'T mention II 10 Nf Hail II
might "a. i1ea me M hsa#n
Knight bs 8 GOOD thing f0F the heb.
too. unafaeioualy. sNou. look here.
jamie Is to have 4 new position. At
half salary extras aH s7ft of room
host 70 go round ana taxi with Gus
toners md help smooth ont Their per-
pIexifiez And vacations 81 81 fhe
girls are to Be taken with salaries con
tinuedH
.Bnt>-h
"Or / shall change my custom q a
more humane store Have q taIH with
the owners Ten them TIE alternative.
They win jump to do It. No. jamie,
At the girls wondering look, J dent
own cent Of stock JUS supposed TO-
be the largest customer And er. Tn
trying 70 make all you girls a Christ.
mas present Frank Herbert Sweet.
20. 1896 western Newspaper union.l
Southwest Washington labor press. [volume] (Hoquiam, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-12-11
LABOR QUERIES

z1ez where 60 re anthracite
miners live ed HoEk2 r.
A.--I1 e production Of anthracite
coal II the United States. now tied up
py the miners strike, ID limited al
mos entirely % rims connties. located
u east central pennsrIunnia. Of an
prolmat1iy 5000 square miles. Of
which area onIg oi1e. sixth q. under.
laid with eoaI 81 sufficient QUANTITY =
nakepit possible to nine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
PUBLIC WELFARE
DEPARTMENT MEETS


~ the monthly meeting Of the
Public Welfare Department of the
Seattle Federation OF womsn's Cuba
on Monday. Mr Luke s May. Grim.
inologist, was the principal speaker
Ills subject was. THE Need % n
Feeble Minded Institution In Western
Washington" In his talk he cmphh.
sized the fac; that much OF the
present day crime II duo 10 feeble
mindedurss. II H. estimated that
there are approximately 5000 feeble
minded IN tho state OF Washington
and one state custodial School at
Medical Lake. which only accommo-
dates SIS. This school r. over.
crowded and many arc on the wait
ing list This institution serves East
crn Washington but tho parents IN
Western Washington object 20 the
placing % their feeble minded cbil.
dren in an institution 10 far removed
that they can seldom or never visit
them, A bill for an appropriation for
the establishment 81 school In
Western Washington Will be pre-,
Ssn,ed TO the legislature next month.
1T is our task. he said. TO persuade
tho legislators that !; Is far more
economy 20 build such an institution
than IL ia 10 spend that amount keep.
Ing thesS feeble minded people as in
mates Of training schools, rctorma
tories. prisons and work houses.
Economy aud efficiency demand in
stitutlonal care for the feeble mind
ed, who arc nt large in our state.
Mrs Harry Lawrence, chairman OF
the visiting committee for tho Public
Welfare Department reported "a list
OF articles needed by the various IN,
stitutions housing children In Seattle.
These needs will be supplied by
some forty federated clubs and do.
nations brought TO tho home Of the
chairman Of the department. Mfx.
Charles g. Miller. on December 81.
az the time Of the Christmas party
Mrz. T.. NJ Cook. chairman OF the
program committee reported a splcn.
dId attendance at the lectures
which have been sponsored by tho
department and held every wcdncs.
day afternoon Mt the Baby shop
OF Tho Bon Marrho. There Rrc
three lectures more TO be given.
on October 2Sth DR. Harry Ohm.
stead will speak on Contagious
Diseases" and demonstration Of
correct clothing for children win
follow: November 4th. Habit Train.
ing" by Miss Nellie Goodhuo, su.
perylsor OF the child study labora.
tory OF the Seattle public schools.
Recreation for Children" by Miss
Helen Reynolds. supervisor OF pri,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
CLUBS roR WEDNESDAY
MRS SEARS WILL
RE HONOR GUEST

MRS. SEARS WILL
kE HONOR GUEST
Mr. Dorothy Mallis Sears, FOR
ton years leading woman fng Sir
Henry Irving al tho Iyy,um the
alter London, and daughter uf
Gen. Sears ono Of tho members
nf tho hodygugrd 60 queen Victoria.
VIII be tho honor guest ~ the
Ladies' Auxiliary 30 the British
American Association az the month
D. complimentary program given Bt
~ outh House, 5gs Seneca IT,
Wednesday evening. 40 s.i5 o'clock.
Mrs Sears viii be- heard iu read
mss from her successful roles iu
shakespeare and give "a thatty in
formal talk on The Court OF queen
Victoria as she knew II as "a girl
Other attractive features of the
evening entertainment viii be vocal
solos by Miss Dorothy Newman.
lyric soprano. selected by the Music
and Ant Foundation Association 10
represent the coming young artists
81 Seattle. Miss Lillian Swanson.
recently returned from concert
tour or California. Denny Harmon,
concert. violinist, and Emil Il Kink-
Ter, solo yiolonetllist, graduate of
the Imperial Conservatory and uul-
Nersity of Vienna, ana former di-
rector ~ the school OF Music %
Wells College. Auro, new York
The public "a invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
Orthopedic Lunch and
Thrift Shops

Mrs Earl Flcehart will be hostess
Tor Mhdrona Guild at tho Orthopcd!r
Thrift shop on wednesday. assisted
by Mrs W +, Peters. Mrs H. r.
Moves. sfrs. James Garrett. Mrs. ".
Blssell. Mrs. II. T. Fullerton. Mrs.
jules Chnrbneau. Mrs J A. CAryteua.
Mrs. o. A. Spencer, Mrs. Stanley
Webster. Mrs. L. Hanfori. Mrs
Frank Goodwin. Mrs King Dyke.
man. Mrs Harry Converse. Mrs.
Frank McIiravy. Mrs. ]. c. IsCroue.
Mrs. c. b. white. Mrs Henry Brod.
erick. Mrs. r 5. Finiaysou. Mrs. ].
r. Tenant. Mrs. W. s. Syo. Mrs,
Edmund Take. Mrs, Roy J. Brown.
Mrs. Fred Anderson. Mrs. ID. W.
Scott and Mrs. Dudley Hagen.
The Queen Anne Guild with Mrs,
C. n. Thomas and Mrs. l.. r. Nor.
risey will be in charge at the Thrift
shop Wednesday morning and in
afternoon. AIRS Lewis Kiemptner and
Mrs. r. J. Parkinson will be in charge
for Interlaken Guild
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
IAdVertIEemenU
Remove the Cause
of indigestion

Nine out OF ten cases OF indiges'
ton are caused by harmful, excess
stomach acid which Bours and fer.
ments the food. forms gas and in.
duces pain. The only logical way
10 obtain relief Is 10 remove the
cause. and Bi-nesia does this in.
stantly. Bi.nesia not only neutral.
ICES the acid. but also heals and
protects the acid.inflamed stomach
lining Thus normal. healthy s,om.
ach conditions are restored and nat
ural. painless digestion follows.
Pure, harmless Binesia is sold by
al druggists for only so cents for
either handy flask Of 100 tablets
or a large bottle OF powder. and
unless you get full relief in five
minutes your money will be cheer.
fully refunded Try Bi.nesia-it
gives sure. quick relief
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
Tea wa Honor
l1Co BridCS-to-Bc

To honor Mtas olivia Swiuehart
aud Miss Janet Nrumaun Miss
katherine brown will entertain with
e tea az her homo ON Wednesday
afternoon. frum 3 until & O'Clock.
Miss Brown win be assisted by her
mother, Mrs, Clarence Brown. Mrs.
Calvin $ Hail. Mrs. George Swine.
Nhsri, MIS- Anna Neumaun and Mrs.
ff'rank Calklns,
Invitations have been limited to tho
honor guests intimate friends.
Miss Swinehart will wed Mr.. How.
ard Samscl on Thursday morning az
Tho home of her parents. and Miss
Nsumann's marriage 20 Mr Rinaldo
HALL VIII take place later In the
autumn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
My Most Embarrassing
Moment

MANY OF the daily papers con-
l'l duct a column called Ny
Most Embarrassing Moment Let
us have some fun. There arc no
PEOPLE who have more embarrassing
moments than Tat folk.
Send me brief account OF yours.
Sign pen name II you Ike. For
Is starter, here Is mine-tof course
you have OWNED before this that
one reason know so much about
this subject Is because have been
Z. member Of the f. +. F.-Friendly
Fat Fraternity
Some years ago when was about
20 pounds overweight tand prided
myself that because was tall
and we'll proportioned looked
stately rather than fat, / was walt
ing on the third floor OF an office
building for the elevator to take
me to the sixth floor.
/ pressed the UP button. and the
tar. which was rather full. stopped.
No one got out and / got in. The
operator shut the door and pushed
the lever OF the car No response,
Back and forth he pushed. Car did
not culver.
A fairly heavy, gracious gentle
inan said he would get out, aud
ujd 70. Business OF trying TO get
The car 20 go up again. But no
results. Stlll another gracious gen.
Ieman volunteered 10 tighten the
load. and he also got out. Did the
Gar then go? II did not. But this
time the occupants were smiling
fully and beginning TO give audible
evidence OF interested Amusement.
Blushing. but game, I said with n
wan smile that I would get out.
Tho car shot up. To the accom-
panlment OF imbecile laughter, II
tho loud laugh does bespeak the va
rant mind.
II was embarrassing. ratherl But
L. WAS Invaluable. Stately? Hard.
ly! ! reduced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
STUDY Groups

The program OF the Wednesday
morning book review class OF tho
Nvomcu's University Club win con,
sist this week OF a review OF Ellen
Glasgow's Barren Ground" by Mrs.
4. l.. KniSely. Discussion will be led
BY Mrs. Roy Case and Mrs stanton
Allen At the current events class
luncheon. Immediately following.
Mrs l., NJ Booker viii discuss Chi,
nese problems as they appeared to
the recent conference in Baltimore.
Dr. Minnie Burden viii review AL.
bert WiEEams The Fruit OF the
Family Tree for the members Of the
evening book review class on Thurs.
day.
The Bible literature class on Fri.
day morning will hear Mrs. John L.
Hall discuss the Book OF Genesis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
Julior League Has
NClC Officers

The Junior League, at its annual
meeting. held MondA at the home
Of Miss Catherine Collins. elected
Mrs, James Brinkley president. Mrs.
Neal rourtcllottc. ylcc presidents
Mrs Arthur Iaumer, second vice
president. Mrs Henry ludson, secro.
iary, and Mrs, Theodore owens,
treasurer.
New members OF tho board include
Mrs, Leo BLACK. Mrs Henry Colycr.
Mrs. ] Fergus McRac Mrs Clarence
shannon and Mis-, Elizabeth Isar
Elected 10 membership were Mrs
Keith Bullitt Mrs Lawrence Wiley.
Mrs Chester Latlmer and Inc Misses
Nancy and Laura Emory, Bctty De.
Voc. Polly Perkins and Jane Truax.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-27
Bridge Tournament
at ARM Post

\ bridge tournament AZ Fort law.
ton WIN be given on Friday evenings.
commencing with this week and con.
tinuing FOR a month. AZ tho Orrlcers'
Club.
The committee In charge includes
Mrs Hugh Williams. Mrs Ralph
WiltRmuth. Capt. W. II, PIatts and
Lieut.. j $. johnson.