davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-20
Fine Program To
Be Presented at
Varsity Banquet

Under the direction of Art
Schultz, splendid program has
been arranged for the banquet Of
the University Of California alumni,
which will be held tomorrow night
at the Barbara Worth hotel.
This morning the following tele-
gram was received from Robert
Shibley, executive manager of the
California Alumni association, ex-
tending greetings to the alumni in
Imperial Valley:
"Forty thousand California alum
nj send greetings to California and
Stanford alumni in FL Centre. Spirit
Of great west Of which we are all 50
proud best typified by magnificent
setting Stanford stadium Saturday
afternoon. We wish you could be
with Us on this gala day.
f. L. Garthwaite, farm advisor of
Imperial County, will act as toast
master. The program calls for re-
production on the blackboard Of the
play by play course of tomorrow IS
game between California and Stan.
ford; talk by John Stewart Ross
on Chow California Stole the Axe
From Stanford, - a memorable event
Of years gone by in which he par
ticipated, and Dorsey Whitelay
deputy district attorney, viii then
talk on "'The Early Days.
The famous University Of Cali
fornia, Imperial Valley quartette
composed Of DR.. X. c. Clemons, Art
Schultz, Lee Nuffer and vern De
Tar, win render selections during
the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-20
"kellogg's ALI. BRAN IS The only thing
that relieved me Of constipation

regularly. Two tablespoonfuls
daily, or in chronic cases, with
every meal. Doctors recommend
ALL-BRAN. 1t is natures own way
of cleaning the intestine. 1t is a
bulk food which sweeps the system
of constipation's poisons and stim-
nlates normal, healthy action.
Kellogg's ALL-BRAN is guaran-
teed to be permanently effective, if
eaten regularly, or your grocer re-
turns the purchase price. Eat it
with milk, cream, fruits, or try
the recipes printed on the package.
Made in Battle Creek, Michigan.
Served in leading hotels and restau.
rants. Your grocer sells it.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-20

itself of trusts.
Even overshadowing internal pro,
gress. Mr.. Coolidge said toward the
close. Of his address, is progress in
internationalism.
Urges Entry Into Court
Urging Americas entry into the
world court in call stronger than
any he previously has uttered, the
President said:
with our already enormous and
constantly increasing interests
abroad. there are constantly accumu-
lating reasons why we should signi-
fv our adherence to the Permanent
Court of international Justice.
Mindful of our determination to
avoid all interference in the poll
teal affairs which do not concern
us, of other nations. | can think of
no more reassuring action than the
declaration Of America that it will
intellectually join with others in
support of the tribunal for tthe adj
ministration of international justice
which they have created.
. 1t would be the beginning of q
new world spirit. -
The President approved private
foreign loans except where they
Were used for militay purposes or
by municipalities which did not
practice needed economy.
Talks on War Debts
In regard to the settlement of
war debts. Mr.. Coolidge said:
''It has been the belief of the
government that no permanent stab
ilization of European finances and
currency can be accomplished with
out definite adjustment of those
While we realize it is
10 our advantage to have those
debts paid 1t is also realized greatly
for the advantage of our debtors to
have them finally liquidated. -
The address was heard by un-
known numbers. A chain of II
sadio stations broadcast the 45
minute speech. Colonel John C.
Coolidge, i'll at Plymouth. Vt. heard
his son speak.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-20
MAN DROPS DOWN
WELL, FINDS BIG
RATHER THERE

PENDLETON. Ore No~. 20. -
An employe of the Lowell Granger
ranch near '@Barnharty is telling his
friends how it feels to be cooped up
in a we'll with n big rattlesnake.
The man fell through the covering
of boards over the top of n shallow
12-foot WELL. He tried to climb
out, but was unsuccessful. AS soon
as his eyes became accustomed to
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-20
JAIL. SENTENCE
FOR Wild DRIVERS
IS RECOMMENDED

"Spceding on the CaleXico high,
way is going to be stopped, and hav-
ing found that fines have little cf-
feet OH drivers who exceed the
speed limit, we are asking that jail
sentences be imposed on violators
of the law, said Inspector Greer,
III charge of the Imperial County
traffic squad today.
The inspector statement was
made while commenting on several
recent jail sentences imposed b.
Judge Mavfield for violation of the
traffic law ON the CaleNico high,
way.
H. Y, Emery Of this city was fin
ed 500 and sentenced to Jail for 10
days by Judge Mayfield yesterday
afternoon. for exceeding the speed
limit. 1t was the third time
Emery had been arrested for speed
ing within week, and Inspector
Greer testified at the trial that on
each occasion Emery WAS travelling
more than 50 miles an hour.
Greer has been placed in charge
of the county squad at the request
of the board of supervisors and will
be here for the next two months.
Numerous Violations
"There are numerous violations
of the law in this county. he add
ed, land the tendency Of citizens TO
show little or no respect for for
warnings given them has made 1t
much more difficult to enforce the
law here than in other parts of the
state \ bad precedent has been
established by letting prominent
citizens off when they have been
guilty Of violating that law, bat
this practice viii not be tolerated
any more, = the inspector concluded.
Harry Noland of this city, ar
rested by Officers Williams and
William of the county squad last
night. was to stand trial in court
this afternoon on a charge Of
driving while intoxicated, the ar
rest being made on the Ca.exieo
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-20
&@s9y'$''!, 9'''!,,.. i. .N|

darkness he discovered he had q rat
tier for a fellow companion.
The man shouted and finally at
tracted attention of some passersby.
He was hauled to safety without
having been bitten.
The snake was shot the next day
1t measured five feet in length. and
was larger around than n man
wrist.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-20
Scene ron SEVEN DAYS
Il RslEASED BY
P8OOVCEeS Distributing corr

confuse and entertain. vet 1t Is
crammed full of laughs originated
by disappearing burglar, lady
who thinks she can move screens
and tables by phvsie powers, and
otherwise by the difficulties of Il
group of folks quarantined in
house by smallpox scare.
"Seven DAYS. which opens at
the Valley theater today for two
day run, follows A Christie 5 idea
Of genuine screen entertainments.
Chuck full Of mirthful situations
based on a reasonable plot, it con
tains plenty of laughs to satisfy
both children and grownups who at
tend the theater to have good
time
Directed by Scott Sidney, this
comedy includes i'll the east Lillian
Rich, Creighton Hale, Lilyan Tash
man, Hal Cooley. Eddie Gribbon,
Rosa Gore, Mabel Julienne Scott
and Tom Wilson.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-20
Modern Cinderella
Claims Tiny Shoes
BY United Press Leased Wi-c

SEATTLE, Wash. Nov. 20. The
modern Cinderella has just been
found here. She is Miss Irene E.
Carney. cashier.
The quest came about when the
lost and found department discov-
cred among the articles lef. on
street ears pair of small size wom-
en- $ shoes.
The owner having failed to
claim them. it was ordered that they
be given the first girl who could
wear them.
Miss Carney filled the bill. and
her feet barely filled the shoes.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-20
Return From Coast.-M

Return From Coast.-Mr. and
Mrs. Will :. Fawcett arrived IN the
city Wednesday from Los Angeles.
Mrs. Fawcett has been IN Los An
geles since the first Of the summer,
but is now home to spend the COM
ing season. The Fawcetts are ex
pecting Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Bjerke down from Los Angeles to
spend the Thanksgiving holidays.
Mrs. Bierke was formerly Miss
Hazel Fawcett.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-20

Rincon aud San Marcos districts
OF San Diego county, planted 400
acres of walnuts last season.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-20

The farm bureau and the chamber
OF commerce Of Merced county held
a picnic at Exchequer dam with an
attendance of 925 persons, carried
in a train of 13 ears.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-20
THE WEATHER

Los Angeles and Vicinity: Fair
moderately warm weather tonight
and Saturday.
Southern California: Fair and
moderately warm tonight and Sat
urday.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-20

Living in the past or the future
isn't much fun. Try the present.
II is both of them combined.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-20

Tests in Los Ange,es proved the
Fulghum oats superior to the Cali
fornia Red.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-20

San Fernando Valley, Los Angeles
county. made fine record with
baby lima beans this season.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-20

Cattlemen at Payson, Arizona, re-
Gently sold 1000 cattle to Califof-
mia buyers for ~ 10 $4.75 per hund.
redweight.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-20
Seven Days Is
Full of Laughs

While the Al Christie feature
comedy, "Seven Days has no
thick stairs or blind doorwavs to
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-20
Postwar Finance
Seen By Coolidge
AS Mark of Epoch

Continued from Page y
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-20

Twenty-Five thoroughbred young
horses have been shipped from Reno,
Nevada, to Tijuana, Mexico to
train for winter races.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-20

Ideals are like shoes. You wear
them out, but just the same, they
are q necessity.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-20

Absence is liable to make the
heart grow fonder Of more absence.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-20
Cattle Market

Cattle-20o, holdover 300; moder-
ately active, steady at weeks de-
cline on she stock, no steers offered.
Bulk she stock s4.00@5.35; Gamers
and cutters $2.O0@3.50; bulls includ-
ing southwesterns s3.50@4.50.
Calves-l00, slow, about steady.
Few lots southwesterns $7.0O@S.25; /;
milk veal $500 and up.
Hogs-200, holdovers 600; show.
One load 15S-lb. weights $l2.S5, no
others sold; packing sows around
$l025.
Sheep-None. Good and choice
lambs quotable $l4.00@15.00; com
mon to choice ewes $5.50@8.00.
Apple shipments are increasing
around Lewiston, Idaho. A total of
nearly 400 carloads is expected for
the fall season.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-20

itself of trusts.
Even overshadowing internal pro-
gress, Mr.. Coolidge said toward the
close. Of his address, is progress in
in+ernatioualism.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-11-20
Mother of King
George Succumbs
to Heart Shocks

(Contiued from page u
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17

the direction OF Mrs. Harry Paul
Pierce. will decorate the wall Of the
booth with pictures from painterB
or Washington and pieces OF sculp.
ture and bronze viii be- on display
on the book cases. The bookcases
viii bold a collection Of books from
the department Of applied education.
OF which Mrs. j. w, Bryan. Of Brem-
erton. Is chairman. There Will be
a display OF mounted birds from the
bird section Of this department. The
booth viii also be headquarters for
visiting members and registration OF
all visitors viii be taken.
A partial list OF the women who
will serve as hostesscs during the
week is Mrs. H. +. Maltby. Seat.
tie: president Mrs. p. VI. Troy.
olympia. vice president: Mrs. How
ard Steele, trustee. Tacoma: Mrs. +.
X Piroi, parliamcntaran. Taco.
ma: Mrs. p, q. Mcllvray. trustee.
Everett. Mrs. y. y. Walton. prcsi.
dent presidents council. Tacoma
Mrs. j. w Bryan. Bremerton. de.
partment Of applied education; Mrs.
Harry +. Pierce. snoqualmle Falls.
department OF fine arts: Mrs. Helen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17

OF Campfire Glrls TO DO held a. Abgr-
deem October p-io-lt. viii close sep
tcmher 10 Tho first 20 torch bear
era OF tItemakcrs to register win be-
scallic's ericial delegates
The Tinesa Camp Fire elected new
officers for the coming year at ~
flrst fan meeting They are Bcrgliot
Rolling president, Doris FELTON,. vice
president Jessie Richardson. seerc
iapl Olive RellinF. treasurer. Jane
Davidson. aonglcadcr, Enid Butler
scribe
A freshman dinner was given ou
Thursday evening al o'clock at the
home OF Miss paulson in honor Of the
freshmen In the group
The park board presented tho
rnoEa Group with a log cabin which
was used at tho Sportsman Show
given at Green Lake The girls plan
10 give Il vaudeville in order 10 earn
eaouEh money 10 move the cabin
from whore % stands 90 the very
shores OF the lake Later the roof
must be shiuRled and fire place will
be- put In AMER their meeting Miss
paulson drove tho girls down 20 Zee
the cabin, Il Is like a dream come
true, Tor the girls have always wished
FOR Just such a place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17

The few extra minutes it takes for
abetter breakfast mean littlcas time
goes but mean everything SO far as
your day goes. Unless the body en-,
CINE gets the right energy>stdrt for
the day
How can Father expect to plow
through mornings work and feel
fresh as lark at noon? How can
Mother hope to 60 the round of
home and social duties without be-
ing"too tired to get dinner? How
can the children be expected keep
up their pace in study and play2
Abetter breakfast means not only
a better morning meal but a quicker
pickup for the body engine. And
more specd,up for the whole day! +
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17

n. Stevens. Seattle. press and pub
llcity department: Hon, Mrs. Harry
John Miller. Everett.
Among the ladies from the Seat.
tic Federation OF Women's Clubs
arc. Mrs. W r. Barnhart, presi.
dent; Mrs David Allen seibert. cor.
responding secretary; Mrs. ]. Hide
Smith. custodian; Mrs. J. NJ. That
cher. legislation department; Mrs.
David Il. Fryer. chairman Of build
ing board.
Mrs II. r. Coberly. president OF
the Puyallup Women's club. assist.
cd by Mrs. p. ". Snider. president
Of tho PuyalIup Arts and Crafts
club. will provide hostesses from
Puyallup for the evenings that
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
Slow up at breakfast
and you'll speed n4b all day!

Especiallyis thistrueifah not, nour>
ishing home'cooked cereal is the
basis ofyourbetter breakfast. Force
reals and especially lbcrs Better
Breakfast Cereals are fucI>foods.
Rich in carbohydrates food elc,
tsthestomach digestseasilyan
puts to use quickly.
Because Albers has specialized for
more than 80 years in the manufac'
ture of pure, quality,sure cereals
youwill find, today, at your grocer's
an Albers Cereal to match your
every>breakfast mood. Look for
the miner" when you buy and mail
the coupon below for the famous
Albers book, "Thc ABC of Better
n 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
STATE FEDERATION TO
HAVE ItglFatf 40 ram


The Washington state Federation
of Women's clubs VIII have head.
quarters az the Western Washing
ton fair. at Puynllup. during the
week Of September 2l.27. The
booth has been placed AT the dis
poaal Of tho federation by tho fair
association. and II viii be in tho new
building for arts and electrical dis
plays. between the national an cx
hibiton and the parcntteaeher
booth
Mrs u, Z. Maltby, president. has
appointed Mrs. w H. Udnll. OF
Tacoma. chairman Of the booth. Ia
arrange for the display and appoint
hoHtcsscs. who viii be present 70
welcome visitors every day during
the week The booth viii contain
the departments OF tho organization
and demonstrate to tic visitors the
work which the federation is doing
for the bcttermcnt Of civic and In.
duHtHal conditions. tho welfare OF
children and Improvement in Amer
can citizenship.
The fine arts department. under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
oRTHoPEDIC GUILDS
RESUME WORK
CLUBS FOR FRIDAY

tlfN 1 t1tJf G.Ditf 'IltstlS
RESUME WORK
The various Orthopcdic Guilds in
The city VIII resume work Friday.
September is, They will meet in
the different SECTIONS as follows:
Broadway, With Mrs o. w.
Crockett, 9i7 Broadway n. at :
o'clock.
Beacon Hill. with Mrs. c. II.
Harden. 51Ol 18th ave. s., at 1880
o'clock.
Capitol Hi. with Mrs. Falcon
Ioslyn. 727 nth ave. ~, at 2.SO
o'clock.
Denny.Fuhrman. with Mrs. ]. c.
Slater. go shelby St. at 1880
o'clock.
East Highland Drive. with Mrs.
4. s. Patrick, 1851 2ist ave. ~, at
O'Clock. Cards and sewing
f. Madison, with Mrs. r. r. Mac
williams. 1903 3sth Ave n, at
1890 O'Clock. Mrs. Peter Forest. as
sisting hostess.
Edmonds, with Mrs. l.. @ Howe,
at 10 o'clock
First Hill. with Mrs. j. w. God
win, 1880 Summit ave, at 100
o'clock
Frink Park, with Mrs Elmer
waldron. sol goth ave. s., at 1890
O'Clock
The Highlands, with Mrs, Thomas
stimson, at o'clock.
1nterlaken Guild. with Mrs. r.
J. Aaron, 1904 +. Lynn St. at 2
o'clock. Mrs. -. q. Goebel will
assist.
Iaureihurst. with Mrs. Nicholas
Jain. 33o7 18th ave. ~, a.
o'clock
Madrona, with Mrs Henry Brod
erick. III 10th ave, at 10 o'clock
Medina. with Mrs Albert Tim
norman, at 10 O'Clock.
Mount Baker. with Mrs q q
Pension. 4Ol6 5Oth s, at 1870
o'clock
Ncrth End. with Mrs. r. r Gear
heard. 4215 Ashworth ave, At II
o'clock
North Queen Anne. with Mrs
Ernest Wanamakcr. 100 Kinneai
Place, NJ 10 o'clock
Rainier with Mrs f. s CLARK
1894 42nd ave, s.. at 2 o'clock
Cards.
Renton Hill. with MrH o, u
I<onhart, 22i 35th ave. NJ at 1890
O'Clock
scahurst with Mrs. E. v ~
burtz. No.Ko.Mir Park at I o'clock
sunset at calvary ". y. church
NJ 10 O'Clock
Three Trce Point with Mira. j
q. Emory. IS 1880 O'Clock
University, with Mrs r o. Gin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
Celebrate Siluer
Weddinq

Mr.. and Mrs, w Ralkowsk cele-
hrated their tweuty-tifth wedding
anniversary Thursday evening at
the Polish Home association. 1Tif
18th ave, About two hundred and
fifty guests were entertained at n
banquet which was followed by a
lance.
Mr. and Mrs, Ralkowsh we're pre-
esnted with q loving cup by the
Polish Home association tn appre-
,iation Of the active interest which
they have taken in the orgauiza-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
Hilltop Lodge" Wal Be Scene of Tea Sunday
AFTERNOON, Mrs, Huston TO Be Honor Guest

MRS. n r. ALEXANDER, Mrs
Chwnce n Blclhcn. Mrs WI
liam Pitt rrmble. Mrs Harry whit
ney Urea, and Mrs David wbtcomb
win assist Mrs r. Tnfford.liutc-
son az her tea SUNDAY afternoon
nom s until 2 O'Clock at her home.
Hilltop Lodgo" az The Highlands
The tea VIII honor Mrs Burke.
who returned short time ago from
extensive travel abroad and Mrs.
charles MacAnister Wilcox. OF Den,
Yer. who Is spending several weeks
iu town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
annual Founders
Dan Luncheon

The Mills College Club OF Seattle,
WIN celebrate IT'S annual Founder
Day card and uiah jougg party at
the home OF Mrs George Johnson.
2si7 Cascade ave, on Friday, octo-
Der 2
Mrs Mcdonald Smith, Mrs A 3
Nichols, Mrs. Lewis W, Recs, Miss
pcrsls Horton and Miss Grace paw-
son viii receive with the hostess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
Ladies Musical CLUB
Has NelU Offices

The Ladies Musical club has for
its officers for the season OF 1895.
20, the following members
Mrs, e. II Hopper. president.
Alrs. A. b Boarlman. vice presl.
dcnts Mus NJ A, Gottsteln. cNech.
tive secretary. Mrs j, II, Nichols.
recording secretary, Mrs Frederick
A dams, corresponding secretary:
Mrs. A X. Fiskcn. treasurer
The board 81 trustees includes:
Mrs. Ivan HA land. Mrs william
Hickman Moore. Mrs Mitchell Gil
liam. Mrs Eugene ~ sherman.
Mrs ST. Lang. Mrs Don II. Pal.
mer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
.Orthopedic Lunch and
Thrift Shops

Mrs Frank b. Plum will be host
ess for AIN Guild Friday at the
orthopedie lunch room. Assisting
VIII bc Mrs Burton Bradford. Mrs
8 W. sirang. MFs RoydSa Gibson,
Mrs Joseph Marks. MrA n ~.
DeTat. Mrs Alexander Mcistcr. Mrs
Herbert Go9. Mrs. r. r. Bliss. Mrs
George King. Mrs Archie Gross.
man. Mrs. Cyrus Briggs Mrs J. J.
Cannon Mrs T. II. pcSilvia. Mrs.
X. r. Csrman. Mira Jacl, wnliing.
ford. Mrs. Guy Worthlcy and Mrs
G. r. Jones
Miss Agnes Cardin will assist AZ
The Thrift shop all day FRIDAY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
MII.lrAnY wnIsr pAnTY

~ ID NINl " IITNI F-NItI
The womBn's Lakewood Civic club
has planned a series Of card parties
10 be- given in the clubhouse, 50ih
ave. g. and Angelina a.. during the
coming season
Tho flint one viii be o military
whist party Saturday evening. Sep
tembcr 10. al $50 O'Clock Mr Wal
ter Dcuich Is chairman n the com.
mittec To charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
assistants
Chosen for Tea

Asked 20 assist al the tea Mrs.
charles II. Paul. Mrs Harry Calvin
Hartman and Miss Vcsta Muth will
Eiye az Mrs, Paurs studio next Mon
lay afternoon nom until o'clock
are; Mrs, Charles +. Jordan. Mrs
charles r elise. Mrs William y Ear,
hart. Mrs, l. Muth. Mrs, William
Lee Bricker. Mrs Carl r. Gould.
Mrs. Lane Summers. Mrs James a.
Hsight. Mrs James A. Haight Dr.,
Mrs. Alfred J. Schwcppe, Mrs. Fred.
eric Hail White. Mrs, parrah Cor.
lott. Mrs Arthur j. KrauSs, Mrs
VIII Otto Bell Mrs. James Thatcher
Hodge. Mrs Gilbert Pierce Haight.
Mrs Philip Marion and Mu Harry
l. Worth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
Luncheon for
Visitor Planned

Mrs Richard o'shea VIII entertain
al luncheon Friday afternoon al the
Boulevard Inn in honor or Mrs
Henry Christian. OF Boston
Or aud Mrs. Christian are Ia town
during the meeting OF the state
Medical society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
Birthday PARTY

Mrs Frank % Black will givc a
chlldrcus party Monday afternoon
at her home Tor the pleasure or her
little gmndson Frank D Black. Jr,
son OF Mr and Mrs, Frank Gilbert
Black. on his fourth birthday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
WnTTIEn HEIanrs cIrn

The whittier Heights Improve
ment club viii meet at the Whittier
school " 10Th and itth ave y w.
on Friday evening September S. M
. o'clock MI George Russell. ~.
perntendent ~ the walr depart,
menL will give an illustrated talk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
CAMPERS DELIGHT

WASHINGTON. For travellers
and campers who like TO carry but
little baggage. a complete shaving
set has been devised that fits in the
handle Of the brush. a mirror is set
in the top and there is space for extra
blades.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
WOmen's Clubs

never. fT2s, 2ist ave y. r.. AZ 10
o'clock
Nashon. with Mrs. l.. c, Boall, at
10 o'clock
Washington Park. with Miss
Grace Griscom. 5iO5 + Mercer at
O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
ETHAN ALLEN CIRCLE
TO SERVE DINNER

Colonel Ethan Allen circle Ladies
~ the q a, r. VIII serve a chicken
dinner AZ Roosevelt hall Friday Sep.
TENDER rs. a. noon The annual
dollar experience day program viii
lmmehallrly follow the dinner
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
Bridge Tea for
Washington, ID. c., Guest

Mrs HAROLD H. Common Is enter
tanning with bridge tea at her
home Friday afternoon IN honor or
Mrs. a. T. onthank GLORIA drLonU
OF Washington. -. G., who is visit
ing in town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
HnStesS al Rridne "a

To honor her cousin. Mrs A p.
STUNT. who recently removed here
from Spokane 10 make her home.
Mrs. l. %. knettle VIII entertain with
a bridge tea az her home Friday
afternoon. Four tables viii be- in
play,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
ArrdnqeS Luncheon

In compliment 20 Miss Frances
Clara Furey OF Kanaskat. who Is
the guest OF Miss Emma Pratt I'm
~ the opening Of the University Of
Washington, Miss Priscilla Peacock
will entertain a, luncheon Monday
afternoon al the College club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-17
MIssIONARY sOCtETY

The Women's Missionary society
Of the First Presbyterian church win
meet Friday, September rs. Mt 2
O'Clock In the ladies' parlors Deyo.
ton will be conducted by Mrs. p. b.
MacLean Elisport and seabeck
young women delegates viii have
charge Of the program Tea viii be
served