davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

have anything to do with hss again." she went on bitterly. "she's been bawling me out for not doing my own housewolk. I notice sh( keeps a maid. all rlghti And shs had the cheek to tell me I ought to go ahead and have q whole fam fly of children when she had only one herself!"
 Dick stared at her thoughtfully.
 "She had three, you know ... my mother" he said at last. 'srhe other two died. I'm sorry you rowed with her. Glory"
 That's right, blame it all on mel" Glory replied. Tt was she who started 1t. was having lunch with May Seymour and she made me leave the table and go home with her and then started to tell me what 6 terrible woman am. So I just got out of her darned old car. And you can do as you please about 1t. but I'm through with your family!" ...-
 Downstairs Maggie was striking the Japanese dinner gong. It chimed like the very voice of peace and harmony. ..
 Gloria ran down to the dinine. room to eat alone.
 So this was marriagee
 Facing an evening alone, while Dick dozed upstairs.
 Doing her own housework begin ming tomorrow! Helping Dick set along, year after year? Losing her looks in the meantime!
 =. Why she wouldn't be much better off than her own mother!
 The only difference would be that she, herself, would have a better house and more money to run 1t with roast lamb instead of stew. fresh peas instead of canned ones!
 Gloria pounded the table in her anger and disappointment How life had tricked her! .. We'll, she'd get herself out of this mess, some how!
 The next morning Dick was bet ter but too i'll to leave the house.
 Gloria sat beside him while he ate breakfast before the bedroom fire.
 "Dicky-bIrd," she said with all her sweetness. I'm going to hire a maid of our own today, dear. I want to get her used to the house before we throw our first party"
 Party" asked Dick startled,
 Now don't say we can't afford one, first thing" Gloria cried. i've figured 1t all out. It won't cost much for food and cocktails and a little jazz band. Not much over a hun dred dollars ."
 Maggie appeared in the doorway.
 "A Miss Briggs downstairs to see you, Mir. Dick" she said.
 Miss Briggs" Gloria repeated. "Who in the world is Miss Briggs"
 (To Be Continued Tomorrow
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

10 hear Jerry ask your forgiveness with my own ears"
 I wished fervently that her pas sion for explanation were less fetish with her, but aloud I only said;
 "Yes, I'll come back if you'll promise 10 let Jerry keep lady Really, Ms. Ticer, l have studied boys and girls q great deal, and you would rouse a sense Of injustice in the boy that he would never for get. That might lead to most un- happy results if you deprive him of the pet he loves so dearly. He de- served a punishment l know, but you have given him one that he will remember"
 She had swung open the door for me as l advanced with the trays, and she was still holding it ajar when l, my homily finished, had reached the lowest step of tho staircase. Through the door l could see the outside kitchen door. and sns l looked it opened gently and Jerry Ticer slid so noisclessly into the kitchen that his mother, ab- sorbcd in what was saying, did not hear him. I raised my voice trihe and spoke more slowly as l began the ascent of the stairs.
 Mrs. TiCcr Promises
 'I am sure Jerry is sorry for what he has done, Mrs. Ticer. and I am also sure he never will do any thing like that again. So please promise me he may keep Lady.
 Mrs. Ticcr hesitated for only a second or two. But it was long enough to bring in one bound to her side her son. He appeared shambling, ridiculous, but he had that touch of the sublime In his raucous, pleading voice which all ways invests passionate sincerity, no matter in what uncouth dress it , may be garbcd.
 "Oh, Maw' he cried. Please, Nav, do what she says. I'll be the best boy you ever saw, and I'll never do anything like that again, and, you kin tic me up and whip me till"
 | She shook off his hands clawing at her shoulders, as she might the paws of q too importunate puppy, but her voice had lost its harsh ness as she replied;
 All right. all right. I'll try you this once. You kin keep Lady as long as you behave yourself. But remember it's all because Mis- Gra- ham begged you off. So let me hear you ask"
 But purposoly did not wait for Jcrrys thanks. From a point half way up the stairs l sent back a i hurried disclaimer.
 'I must hurry up with these trays, Mrs. Ticer. It's all right Jerry, l don't want any thanks or speeches, l just want you to be careful after this, and I know you will"
 And as I reached the top of the stairs there floatcd up 10 me a hoarse, fervent ejaculation from ] Jerry:
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
hechn8leA A

Not even his wife. Dick"
 Not even his wife," was his un- compromising answer.
 Of course, I knew that the woman who asked Paula if men were apt to fall in love with their stenogra- know if the rumor which had been circulated around the moving pie ture colony, that Paula had been a. stenographer in the east and had been paid a nice round sum to come out here when her employer was tired of her was q fact.
 was awfuly glad to hear her say perfectly innoccntly, I've never been a stcnOgrapher."
 Then she continued:
 Although I do not now anything about it personaly, l don't think men fall in love with the women in their offices very often. Men may have a passing fancy or a curiosity they may see every day, that is of GOuI OC Olily btA Ili0NllJR L- bIl III Nl4C press and annoyance of work-a-day life 1t usually amounts 10 nothing.
 "The attraction of a man for any girl on the screen or stage Is a suble flattery to his vanity. To be seen with her, to have it known that she is his girl, makes him proud of his conquest. The people in front of the screen look upon women who act for it as different from other wo- men. The camera sheds a myster- ious romance over the actor. Every one wants to know if Pola Negri or Mary Pickford and the rest of us are the same in private life as they are on the screen.
 Copyright. 1925, NFA Service. Incl ' TOMORROW: This letter contin- ued.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
How Madge Heaps Goals of Tire
 Upon Jcrry's Head.

Hoh bNi'
 With the urgency of my errand for Katherine upon me went back to the preparation of the things for which she had asked as soon as Mrs. Ticcr had released my hand, And thankful. indeed. was that was bending over the kitchen stove intent upon heating the milk for Katherine's patients when Mrs, Ticer made her statement, That Dr., Meredith had taken such extra ordinary precautions to prevent Jerry Ticcr from practtcing another practical joke upon me filled me with surprise,
 felt my face unaccountably flaming at her revelation and was glad for the camoufage which the heat of the stove afforded me. ] remembered Indeed, that pr. Mere dith had cautioned me to watch the boy for fear that he might have other practical jokes up his sleeve, but I had taken it for the perfume tory thing which it appeared, This latest development showed me, how ever, that his interest in the ridicu- lous little episode must have been far greater than it appeared. The inevitable question, why" seemed to ascend into my face in the steam from the heating milk.
 p,,4 as ,,,rsa1f to keep that face non-committal as I drew the saucepan of milk 10 the back of the stove. Turning to the table, busted myself with the trays for Lillian and the mysterious girl In my room. With the housewifely instinct of helpfulncss which rules Mrs. Ticer at all times, she came forward 10 help me. Then l was able to give my answer just the as- sumption of careless interest which I thought it needed to distract her attention,
 "That was kind of Dr. Meredith ' I said, "but hardly necessary. And I am so sorry you should have been troubled with it. l meant to speak to Jerry myself and say nothing al all to you about it."
 "Let Jerry Keep Lady"
 And a lot of good that would have done" she interrupted. But there was no trace of conscious rudeness in her words or manner Not but what Jerry thinks sight of you," she went on. But soft words roll off him just like water off a ducks back" l reflected that she had worked in an old proverb as is her invariable practice. What he needs to make him remember is good clouting on his ears, and that's what he got" she wound ur vigorously. There, those are al ready now" she said, with flna twitch at the dolly covering one O the trays. Shall I help you carr! them up"
 "No thank you. I can manag' them both easily" l said. glad t escape with no further reference t' pr. Meredith.
 "You'll come back as soon as vol can, won't you?" she asked. T wan
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
ABLEs ON HEALTH
TEETH SHOULD BE BRUSHED

brushed not only up and down, but crosswise as well.
 Food particles have a habit Of lodging between the teeth where they escape the brush unless the brush is moved up and down as well as across the teeth.
 Many tooth brushes are too soft.
 Gritty tooth powder and paste should not be used.
 The substance cuts the enamel and opens a way for decay.
 Tartar gathers around the gums, causing them to- loosen from the teeth. This should be removed by a dentist.
 Tooth brushes should be kept clean, and ster!lized at least once a week
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

"A clean tooth never decays" '" reads an ad.
 Whether this is a whole truth, or just catchy trade phrase, Mrs. Mann never questions.
 She believes in clean teeth.
 So she sees that each of her chil dren are taught the proper way to use a brush. And she also sees that the childrens teeth are examined regularly.
 Most schools now. have dentists whose business is to examine all the children's teeth and recommend to the parents measures to rem- cdy any defects.
 Teeth should be brushed at least twice a day. They should be
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
DAILY FASHION SERVICE
DAILY FASHION sERvIcR -t--~ --- -------- A MASCULINE NEGLIGEE

This type of negligee is very popular with the practical girl, al- though the Idea Is very obviously stolen from a mans dressing gown. Of printed silk in shades of blue. it is bound and belted with plain blue of darker tone. The sash makes any other closing unnecessary.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

Raggedy Ann and Raggcdy Andy stood in the doorway of Toofie's house. It was a cunning little house and had been built for Toofie the magician by the tired carpenter
 And, because Toofie had always lived in a stuffy old tree trunk be- fore his house was built, he knew that there were so many woodland creatures who also lived in tree trunks and holes in the ground who
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
Gossip's Corner
TO REMOVE PAPER

When paper sticks to the polished top of q table, remove it, by putting few drops Of oil on the paper and rubbing gently with a soft cloth.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
JAROTS BEAUTIFUL

The jabot was never more beauti- fully handled than this season, and is featured in the frock of crepe de chine or satin as the sole trimming.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
BOUFFANT SKIRTS

Taffeta and chiffon dresses with very bouffant skirts come in cycIa- men, faded pink. lavender and in combinations of blue and pink and black and pink.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
BIG FLORAL DESIGN

Huge floral designs in bright col ors against dark backgrounds are featured both in silks and chiffons Tor afternoon gowns.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
PIEATED PAJAMAS

Pajamas are showing many fem mine influences, such as pleated frills, jabots, lace ruffles and accor- dion pleats.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
AN UNUSUAL COAT

An unusual coat to be worn over a sport dress of natural kasha cloth is of blue and white figured silk crepe lined with kasha.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14
SMART JACKETS

Smartly cut satin jackets are worn over high waisted skirts of black and white checked fabrics.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

Four-letter words running across, and flve-letter words running down. You ought to find the game rather today, because of this feature. It's designed for simplicity in solving. And don't let the two long words on each side both you, either. Horizontal 1, Feathers of an ostrich. 6. To gaze flxedly. II. Liquid containing oresol in a
 large amount. 12. To unfasten. IS. Prefecture or department in
 China. 14. The surface measure of q
 plane region. IS. Dinners. 16. Cluster of knots in wool fiber. IT,. To spread. IS. Gem secured from oysters. 19. Opposite of wool. 20. Part of verb to be. 21. Peruses. 22. Deadly. 23. Bras. A. Soda ash. 25. Pressing. 27. Tempered iron. 2S. A very small centerpiecs. 29. Porticos. 30. Dad. 31. Misfortunes. S2. Compartments in a home. 33. Rodent. 34. Born. 35. Travels by auto. 36. Fairy. 37. Bone. 3S. Seagoing mammal. 39. Lariat. 40. Litters for the dead. 41. Melted. 42. The floors of glass furnaces. 43. Pairs (especially married).
 Vertical
 1. Commonplace.
 2. Instrument similar to harp
 (pl,)
 g. Secondhand.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

The frills you see gracing this ladys wrists are not on her frock, but on her gloves. and they are quite as appropriate with the sleeveless frock as with the long sleeved blouse They come in black or white and gre very feminine, in- deed.
New Britain herald., 1925-04-14

{. Bird similar to ostrich. 5. Hebrew name for God. 6. Flies: '. Highway tax.
 s. Similar to 6 donkey. g. Second note in scale. 10. Entreatiea 12. Guides. 13. Deadly. ..., 15. Had in mind. 1s. Pertaining to ones birth. IS. Large double flower of ths
 spring and summer. 1s. Rouses from sleep. 21. Rolls of film. 22. Small block sucking insects. 23. Active. 24. Very small particles 2s. Parts in . drama. 27. Warehouse. 2s. Spirits. 30. To divide q sentence into itS
 grammatical parts. 33. Sleeps. 35. Form of thou .86. Wan. 3s. Artificial hair for head Cover
 ing. Ss. Quantity. 40. To subsist 41. Mother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18

brick d'loreurr Dodge have returned
from their wedding trip 10 Honolulu.
and are guests Of NirH philbHcEs
parents Sir and Mla g. q. Dodge
until the first Of next week. when
they viii leave Tor skowhsgan, Sic.
where they VIII make their home
MifT Helen Young VIII leave next
week for Miss Maa0n's school. "rhc
Castle. Ia TarrytoWn-on- Hudson
Sire George clifford Crawford and
little daughter viii leave September
20 for San Pedro, where lhey wlil
Join Lieutenant Crawford and remain
Tor the winter
Mrs 81 + Wells has returned from
"a seven months trip 10 Florida and
California. and has taken apartments
~ the Hotel Sorrento Tor the winter
SIR Charles Lea left Wednesday
for the East, 10 re-onter the UnIycr.
sily Of Pennsylvania.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Personal

Size jaime, - Calvert lsft this
week for Norii Dakota ana Wiz
rousin. whore che win visit relatives
until thg lasi Of the month when
SHE viii 50 % Minneapolis tD Hr
tend lhe o. r. . convention
Miss Helen Lyter ~ los Angeles.
viii arrive next Monday on the
a. T. Alexander tD wish M'aa
Frances listed
Mr Henry coffin ~ Yakima viii
visit hcr father Mr ! IS Barbour
Tor a few days next week Mra
Barbour is ON trip 10 California
Judge and MH George Douworth
lsfr "Wednesday Tor the East
Alr ana Ms ". ~ MrGmth
have removed from their summer
nome ut Yarrow 10 town for the
winter
sir ana Mrs Kari Russell Phil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Wedding Day Is Set
for October u

Miss Frances listed daushtcr ~
Ma and Mrs William 4 listed has
chosen wednesday. October lA as
The date OF her wedding 90 Nj John
Lowe Walker son OF sir and Mis-,
Ice Wood Walker OF Portsmouth,
N1 Rev Francis r. Batoman will
read the service Ia the Church Of
The Epiphany, at S1o o'clock.
Mis- George Appleton Ilawley viii
Boz matron % honor and the brides
maids viii be Miss Helen Lylcr OF
Los Angeles, Mrs, Henry coffin. OF
Yakima Miss Helen Dulmage and
Miss Pearl Harold
Mr. arthur Snyres win be best
man and the ushors VIII be Mr
Gerald Newman. OF san Francisco,
Mt william Hausmhn MIR George
a liawlry aud MIR. Ohio Carver,
Amer the ceremony there win be
@ reception at the listed residence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18

the entertainment program Tor the
visiting women attending the con.
yruuon Of the American institute
Of Electrical Engineers, meeting
here next week, has arranged the
following program Tor their enter
talnmsnt
Wednesday .5o o. m Bridge
tea az Seattle Yacht club. Mrs
y. a. foew, chairman.
Thurrday Twenty five mile drive
around Seattle noulovards. leaving
Olympic Hotel az q. m, Dinner
dance, Spanish ballroom, olympic,
s p. m.
Friday o. m a. Cornish school
Program Of music and dancing.
followed by tea In reception hall
Mn c. = Magnisson. chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
y Come Shopping 4)Ah cecNe -

1IHE tailored sut again the mode! OF the nell
otcd old "ticopiecc" Woptd back IT'S such
Of affair shopping and practical
The business girl IT'S Arrays quite the thing for
day under light freight coat and tailored suh stand
mp under much harder than the eUersQsort ensemble
The charm Of the tailored suit Cih flfy light coored
blouse shocug charm Of the pery youthful garment
and materials sts Uag greatly and Ire rery
Iona coats Of dark charmec rery short Of dark
liqh tpecd Each The other, reah girls,
uoarc almost any Of u II. By shortening
the coat or adding bit Of fdbess TO the longer models.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Music
De Caro- Will Give
Farewell Concert

Michele Ne caro- baritone niIl sp-
pear 90 farewell concert MONDAY
evening. September "a. a. Plymouth
Congregational church. In rlapous,
10 numerous requests, SIR De Caro-
Uil repeat several numbers gwen AZ
hlF recital on August DO.
The concert % sponsored by Tho
Italian Commercial club AlrH Fred-
srirF Bentley Hll bc the accom-
pianist
Sir De caro-. who Hlll leave for
Italy 70 no opsratIc cnga Eemsnis.
Immediately following the concert.
has arranged the following splendid
program
laJ AHsits. "g Boeca Bella" 1851
lstu .-....r....- Antonio lott
- RFqustD
NlJ 6iGrnsIig ......... Pistro Cimars
frt "M.HfieH" ......-. ...... Tirrndeiil
FroigEo from 'PaEIIareI" .Isonrarsli,
faJ Bsrsuata don Angelo" .,,.-.l
fbl ~ EurrarilaF -.-sr........
go "Donna Youd HTiT' ...... Tosti
10 'Am0rs Tempo %
kalzsT.' .ss.-......r ...-rrs. r.ss..
taJ Morning Hymn ..t.,.... HtnSehsi
iBy EtqusED
NbJ To-day Standardization. Husrisr
lcj 'Doms D. N0tts' ... Leone csppsro
"a Trriste Hltsrno" .....-. .Bartheismy
XII tu,' RON Baiio IN Naachsra Verdi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Bridge Tea HW
Honor Miss Bedtoll

Mrs 4. ! Nelson and her d3ugh
ter, MB, Gilbert Hahn Josephine
NeiSom have sent out cards Tor a
bridge tcafat Mrs Nelson's home on
saturday afternoon. September 20.
Ia honor OF Miss Helen Bcaton, OF
Hollywood. Cal. who IS visiting Miss
Bcrtnice Butler
Twenty louS guests have been IN
vited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Small Luncheon

Mrs Clinton Douglas entertained
with a small luncheon today at the
Sunset club.
Mrs Douglas. who Is visiting her
parents. Mr. and Mra stephen II
Gibbs, will leave the first OF next
week for her home ia Pasadena
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
LINCOLN HIGH
School PIT A.

LINCOLN HIGH
School PIT. A.
lincoln high school wili have it's
fimt T'arontTeaehcF meeting this
IAN on Tuesday September %. al
2lj O'Clock, IN The annex. a spc
clal invitation is extended 10 the
freshman mothers. teachers and an
who are new at Lincoln this year.
Following a brief business meeting.
there Will be social hour. with
music and refreshments, in the
south lunch room.
The new officers Of the aUocla.
ton are. Mm J.. j. Gardiner, pres.
dent Alra II =. Tichenor, first vice
president; Mlss Lillian Johnson. scc.
ond vice president and girls advls-
er. Mrs. H. T. Trimblc. secretary.
Mrs. Bert oliver treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Visitors Feted

MIR and Mrs James Brewster en-.
tertained with a dinner dance az tho
Arctic club Thursday evening In
honor OF their house guests. Mr.. and
Mrs. George A. Sample. Of san
Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs sample are leaving
tonight for their home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18

Mrs HARRY BURNELL JONES
Nl has issued cards 90 tea al hcr
home on Tuesday afternoon Scp,cm.
Der g. nom 4 unul 6 O'Clock In
honor of Mrs Wesley Jones who.
with senator Jones. win arrive 40
town SATURDAY TO be her guests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
)rthopedic Shops

Mrs Max Harrison viii be hostess
Tor Frink Park guild at the ortho-
pedic lunch room Saturday. assisted
ny Mrs Ivan Hyland. Mrs. James
Pocock. Mrs G, W. Johnson. Miss
Helen Harrison, Mrs. Elmer Wal.
Iron, Mrs Beulah Royig, Mrs c r.
UhGen. Mrs. Charles Harrison. Mrs.
c. Cochran. Miss Reta Martin. Miss
Marianne Hyland and Miss Florence
Johnson.
Mrs, n ]. Ramsey will assist at
the Thrift shop all day Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Miss JViUcor
Honor GNest

For Miss Elaine Wilcox Of ben.
YER who b visiting Miss Loyal
Treat. Miss Ceciile Tcuny will on.
terrain al luncheon Monday after.
noon al The olympic.
Following the luncheon tho guests
viii go on 10 the orpheum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Breakfast and
Nah J0Rqg

To honor Mrs john 7 woodsidc
~ Chicago, who, with Mr. woodside.
VIII arrive IN town Saturday for a
weeks visit, Mrs. Francis II sehn.
der viii entertain AZ breakfast and
nah longg Monday. AZ her apart.
ment IN the willard.
Covers viii be placed FOR twenty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Informal Dinner and
OIphein PdrtU

To honor Col Louis waesclaer Of
Chicago. who Is the house guest OF
Mr., and Mrs George W. Souday
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Marion enter
tanned with an informal dinner
Thursday evening at the Hotel
Washington, and later with n the.
alter party at the Orpheum
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Mr.. and Mrs. BdckuS
10 Gre Dinner

Mt aud Mo Manson F. Baekus
viii entertain with dinner OF
twelve covers 40 their home AZ the
Highlands saturday evening. IN
honor % Alr and MIS-. j. II Fox.
Miss Jean Fox and her fianoe, Mr
r. NJ Wachter van sehaik.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
STATE FEDERATION
WILL HAVE ATTRACTIVE
DISPLAY AT FAIR

WILL HAVE ATTRACTIVE
DISPLAY AT FAIR
Mu li1w Paul Pierce ri sng
puHImIr ralis chairman Of che Fine
Ana department OF the Washington
state Federation OF Womene clubs
Inns arranged an attractive display
uf pictures and pieces or sculpture
nnd bronze be Washington artists
for the booth Of the State Federation
at tbe fair In ruyallup September
2lsT
These viii include The following
water solom pclphiuium Nastur
tlums. marine. llnnisH. by Edgar
forEnor Seattle on paintings
Spirit Of Spring Moapy Han. a of
W. Campus. Chimes. q of ~ Cam
pus. winter Landscape. by T.. J..
iiohnstcdi Seattle Three pieces ~
hatik by Richard Odln. of Ana.
coftca Sculpture, Tho Man with
the Hoe. by Victor Alonz0 Lewis.
Seattle Bas relief In bronze. by J.
e. Helm. seattle
There VIII be- on exhibit the prize
painting given as an award by ihe
Fine Afta department of the State
Federation 10 Tacoma W0msn's
club for ceiling moro paintings than
any other club IN the state during
"Buyarpicturr Week n 81 Drift
ing sands" by Josephine Corbeit, Of
/ Spokane
The booth VIII ALSO contain group
OF books arranged by the Applied
l Education department. Mw. J. W
Bryan. ~ Hremefton. chairman. and
loaned by r. x Pirfet 4 Co. ~ Ia.
coma This lIst consists Of books FOR
youna children. upper grades and
high school needs general history.
travel and biography Tor adults. gen.
/ ofol literature ana ART Tor adults. sei-
enec, religion and psychology, gen.
erai fiction. books or local interest.
/ reference works
ENTERTAINMENT PLANNED
FOR VISITING WOMEN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-18
Luncheon bu
Mrs. Sheahon

Mrs. James a shsahsn sill enter.
tain with small luncheon on Thurs.
day afternoon. September -. at The
olympic.