davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-22
Thin Corn Bread.

Mix together one and one.half cup
fuls Of cornmeal, one-third cupful Of
sugar, one scant teaspoonful Of salt
and one and one-half cupfuls Of flour
Beat together two eggs, add one and
one.third cupfuls Of milk and stir into
the dry mixture. Add two tablespoon
fuls of melted butter and beat well.
Stir In two heaping teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder and pour the batter
into well creased pans, spreading it
one inch thick. Bake for 20 minutes
in a quick oven.
Evening star., 1925-06-22
HOW TT STARTED
His .Nibs. u
BY JEAN NEWTON.

11lS NlUS.
His nibs' is unmitigated slang for
himself elf'!-usually in more or less
sarcastic vein with the implication
the great man himself
1t is traced back to the old English
word "neb" for face which came from
the Anglo Saxon 'nebb,' originally
the beak or a bird or tortoise and
later extended, in a somewhat figura-
tive sense. to signify the face or per-
son. With the slang PSYCHOLOGY in
mind, it Is easily comprehensive how
the contemptuous minded should have
made this his nibs.'
An early recorded use Of the term
though in a gentler vein than it's
popular usage today. is found in the
following except from the old Chi.
cago Herald:
When the Presidents carriage ar
rives in front of the church, Albert
Hawkins on the box, wearing a big
bearskin cape as black as his face
and driving the two big numbering
seal browns there is gathered about
the doors Of the sanctuary a crowd of
two or three hundred awaiting the
arrival Of the gentleman whom Tim
Campbell of New York immortalized
himself by speaking Of as his nibs."
Evening star., 1925-06-22

Pop dident know wat to get ma for
her berthday and advised him to get
her parrit. wich he did, and today
was her berthday and pop had the
parrlt up in my room in it's cage and
he dident know weather ma would
think 1t was a all rite present or not,
and after suppir, he sed, Well mother,
wat do you think / got you for your
berthday?
o. tell me. don't keep me In suspents,
wat Is 1t. Willyum? ma sed all ixcited.
Its something with wings. pop sed,
and ma sed, 0, I know, its one of
those fancy berd pins was admiring
In the Joolers window, o Willyum how
thawtful of you, how did you ever
remember?
/ dident, l meen your neerly rite
but not quite, I meen I got you a
berd but its alive, in fact its a parrit,
pop sed.
A parrit, wat on erth will do with
parrit? ma sed.
AS the best Is yet to come, there's
20 doller bill tied erround it's neck,
pop sed. Wich there wasen't ony pop
Q Willyum how wonderful. that will
jest pay for one Of those fancy berd
pins.
That's wat I figured, pop sed.
Ware is 1t. I'm Jest dying to see it,
ma sed. Not saying weather she
ment the parrit or the 20 doller bill,
and pop sed, Ill get it.
Wich he went up in my room to
do, and all of suddin there was
fearse yell up there sounding like
somebody getting bit by parrit and
pop came down carrying the cage
with the parrit in 1t, and he had his
hankerchiff tied erround one finger
saying, The 20 dolIer bill izzent fxactly
erround his neck but I hope 1t will
be Jest as welcome.
And he handed ma a 20 doller bill
all mussed up like a 20 doller bill
somebody had tried to put erround
parrits neck and ma took it with
glad Expression and gave pop kiss
and put some iodine on his finger.
Evening star., 1925-06-22

when coloring her lips not to spoil
her looks by getting outside the line
of her mouth with your crayon.
Color Bo-Peep's slip and her stock
ings a delicate pink. Her slippers
should be made to look like black
patent leather. Before cutting her
out mount her on a piece of heavy
paper-the cover Of a magazine will
do very nicely.
Copyright. 1925)
Evening star., 1925-06-22
MODE MINIATURES

Few things fatter feminine lowell
ness as graciously as pearls, and so
fashions insistence as to them is our
constant delight. First it was the nat
ural pearl in its many guises, then the
tinted and now the rainbow hued pearl
that Paris accepts with such unbound.
ed enthusia SIN.
The myriad delicate colorings which
their luminous surfaces reflect are
those most often repeated in the dain-
ty frocks Of this Summertime season
-mauve, soft yellow. pale green, pink
and hyacinth. And because these
beads are so very light weight they
offer further inducement for warm
weather wear.
NARCOTIC.
Evening star., 1925-06-22
Color Cut-Out
LITTLE BO-PEEP.
Meet Little Bo-Peep.

Here is little Bo-Peep come TO play
with you. You have always heard of
Little Bo-Peep. of course, but you
never dreamed that she was such a
dear, sweet little girl as this, now did
you?
Her eyes are big and blue, her
cheeks the very faintest pink, like
the first apple blossoms in the Spring.
and her hair Is just as shiny and gold
as you can make it. Be very careful
Evening star., 1925-06-22
Spinach. .Poached Egg.

Cook two quarts Of spinach in a
very little water. Drain and chop
very fine. Season to taste with but
ter, salt and pepper. Keep the spin
ach hot while poaching six eggs and
preparing one cupful Of medium-thick
white sauce in the usual way. Place
this arrange the poached eggs. Over
each egg pour q spoonful Of the
sauce, sprinkle with paprika, and
serve at once. II preferred, these
may be served individually.
Evening star., 1925-06-22

Flares up-to-date may do any of
three different things. They may
start just below the knees and extend
outward for the very few inches that
remain Of frock or coat: they may
start just below the hips and give the
skirt the outlines Of an inverted morn
ing glory, or they may follow the
Evening star., 1925-06-22

creations are for madame's personal
adornment or to make her home a
pleasing background.
This group of Louis XIV furniture,
for instance, would furnish a sleeping
room which a princess of the blood
might we'll envy. The bed is of tulip
wood with inlays of olivewood, satin
wood and rosewood. The oval back
armchair of carved walnut is uphol-
stored with Aubosson tapestry, and
the night chest is of satinwood with
intricate inlays and a marble top.
tCopyright. l925D
Evening star., 1925-06-22
Smarty Is Caught.
The smartles. you will always find,
Most often are to danger blind

Smarty Chipmunk was very
small person, but he didn't feel small.
He felt big. Yes. sir, Smarty Chip.
munk felt big. lie felt quite as big
rs any grown Chipmunk He felt
quite as big as his father, Striped
Chipmunk. You see, he had it in
that foolish little head of his that
Evening star., 1925-06-22
HOME NOTES
BY JENNY WREN.

For the truly feminine bedroom
there can be no mode of furnishing
more appropriate than the fine French
forms. The elegance and refinement
that appeal to the feminine love of
beauty are ever apparent in the art
of French designers, whether their
Evening star., 1925-06-22

Prices realized on Swift 4 Company
s: Of Dns Sssf N Ha q p c.
ohipments sold out. ranEed from II 90 cents
TO 18 90 cents per pound and average1 1870
cents per pound.-Advertisement
Evening star., 1925-06-22

50. Steamship (abbr.).
35. Point of the compass.
36. Express in speech.
80. Takes food.
Al. Disgraces.
43. District.
As. Kind Of fish.
4S. Long time.
Al. Mans name.
4s. Revolutionary general.
~. Tries to persuade.
Down.
I. Chew with force.
2. Decay.
8. Collection Of beehives.
4. Goal of a pilgrimage.
5. A preserve.
6. Heroic.
| Z. Large thin piece.
s. Artificial manner.
9. Disordered.
IA. Three-toed sloth.
16. Salver.
Is. Runs off in drops.
81. Kind Of tree.
%. Elevate.
26. Serve.
27. Relief organization (abbr.)
2s. Domestic animal.
29. Abound.
80. Believing.
81. Emphasis.
80. Melted.
80. Stem.
35. Anesthetic.
81. Personal pronoun.
80. Wind up.
40. Since.
AZ. Cry convulsively.
A. Fish eggs.
Evening star., 1925-06-22

Across.
1. Give little room to.
5. Goods cast overheard.
10. Tie up.
II. One circuit Of q track.
IL. Hurry.
13. City in New York.
Is. Beveled surfaces for joints.
II. Sharp tasting.
10. Plant with edible leaves.
20. Girls name.
22. Common carrier (abbr)
"a. Proposition.
rs. Fodder.
26. Daily notes.
20. Subject.
80. Feminine SufiiX.
33. Point of the compass tabbr.).
Evening star., 1925-06-22

TRIMMING MARKING LINGERIE
Evening star., 1925-06-22
MENU FOR A DAY.

BREAKFAST.
Sliced Oranges.
Rolled Oats with Cream.
Fish Cakes. Chill Sauce.
Graham Gems.
Doughnuts. Coffee.
LUNCHEON.
Creamed Eggs.
Succotash.
Rolls.
Strawberry Shortcake.
Iced Tea.
DINNER.
Baked Slice Of Ham in Milk.
Delmonico Potatoes.
Boiled Spinach.
Apple and Celery Salad.
Baked Rice Pudding.
SUCCOTASH.
One quart of green beans,
boiled about two hours, with
two slices of salt pork and a
level teaspoonful of sugar.
Then add generous pint Of
corn cut from the cob and boil
one hour more.
BAKED HAM IN MILK.
Use a slice one to one and
one-half inches thick, without
much fat. Lay fiat in pan.
Mix one level tablespoonful
sugar white or brown) with
one level teaspoonful of dry
mustard. Spread on top of
ham and rub it in some with
back of spoon. Put it in
enough cold sweet milk to
come nearly to top of ham and
bake in moderate oven till ten
der. about two hours. If the
liquid cooks away, add more
hot milk or water.
STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE.
Sift together one pint Of flour,
one teaspoonful of salt, four
teaspoonfuls of baking powder
QeveD, chop in two tablespoon
fuls Of butter. Wet with milk
for a soft dough about one-half
cup usually. Bake IL min.
utes. Split and butter and put
the following between and on
top: One cupful of crushed
strawberries, one cupful of SUI
gar, one beaten egg white. Beat
all together until firm. Trim
the top Of cake with whole
berries or some cut in halves.
Evening star., 1925-06-22

example of the speech of your popu-
lar politician, and come straight from
the shoulder.
This 'from-the-s shoulder" fare is
something that at present is seen less
often than it is talked about The
rumor seems to have gone abroad that
when Winter comes we shall all be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Too Too Thin? part yI.)

~ The word ''kyms' I. wonder
ful new word which has been added
10 our vocabulary b. Samuel $,
Drury. author Of Backbone" a
splendid book on the development of
character. II Mr.. Drury had con.
tributed only this ono wonderful
word he would have done n big acry.
Ice. This word 10 taken from tho
Initials OF Keep Your Mouth shut"
IN an old book written 100 years
ago on obesity. a Or Fothcrgili was
credited with saying that the cure
for obesity wns 70 keep the eyes
open and the mouth shut. That's not
so bad. is IL
However. Il Is not 20 our T. r. T.,
that this article "Ryms" u ad,
dressed. for have not finished with
those Of you who arc tho I. r, It's,
I have taken up tho Importance of
increasing your diet. and today
want 20 talk on exercise and / VIII
come to Kyms in time.
Just as It is important for those
who arc overweight 70 exercise. Ia
order 10 accelerate tho circulation
and bring fresh blood 10 tho tissues.
Increase tho respiration and better
oxyEenate the blood and tissues TO
help the removal Of waste matter. 20
actiyate the torpid organs. eiccteru,
30 is Il important for you who arc
undcrweight TO exercise. only In
your case. you should not do so
much Of Il.
And the Same settInE.up exercises
are just as good for you ma for the
r. +. +. We ARE Just now beginning
TO realize tho Importance OF daily
amount OF some good strenuous exer'
else for all OF us-fat. thin and tho
rare normals,
The best kind Of exercise, everyone
knows, is the play oxorcise--tonnis,
golf, basketball. swimming and so on
but not al can avail themselves OF
those forms. However, We can NIL
do the standard actting.up exercises,
and We should do them daily.
There IS ono exercise however,
that those of you who are thin should
sedulously avoid. and that Is talking
too much. Talking too much ! would
not say was n habit that was con.
fined to underweight people, but /
warn you r. r It's against Il cspc.
cially because II uses UP 80 much OF
your energy.
Avoid talking much md never talk
OF your ailments or your troubles II
you have any. Someone has said
that bore Is n person who, when
you ask him: How arc your" i'm.
medIatcly begins TO tell you, Tho
snlutatIon. 'JIow arc your" is not
intended ns n clinical opening. md
there Is only ono proper type OF mn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Former University
Students We'd

Mr. and Mrs, James Lyndes DO
Force announce the marriage OF
their daughter. Helen Josephine. TO
Mr.. Ernest Marker Ludwig. on
Monday. November 10. In 81. Bar.
nahas' Chapel.
Both Mr. and Mru. Ludwig AZ.
tended the University OF Washing.
ton. where shs was member Of
Gamma Phi Beta and he was al.
flia,ed with Theta Delta Chi Mfr
and Mrs. Ludwig viii make their
home In Seattle.
In their honor Mr.. Ira u, Rich.
ards entertained with a dinner q,
twelve covers Thursday evening. al
his apartment In tho Old Colony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
CLUBS FOR SATURDAY
OVERSEAS MUSICALE WILL
AID "CHEERTO" FUND

AID |LHEEftlO r GND
The Seattle Unit OF the womsn's
Overseas Service League has
planned a very interesting musicale
for Saturday evening, November 81.
in the wonderful art gallery Of Mr..
and Mira Charles II. Frye. 722 Ninth
ave.
The league is composed entirely
u women who served during the
World war in army affiliated
groups-Red Cross. Y. W. c. A..
7. ". G. A.. Yeomen at navy yards.
Army and Navy nurses, etc.
The organization gives one big
affair each year TO provide money
for Christmas work for the many
invalid men and women War Vet.
Grams. They call It a "Cheerto
Fund Last year II allowed them
10 curtain the wards OF three hos.
pitfalls where our disabled men and
women arc confined; to provide
reading lamps with parchment
shades for convalescent patients; %
give a Christmas tree, with popcorn
balls. oranges and the Ike, to the
mentally sick ut American Lake; 10
furnish every bed.ridden woman war
worker a Philippine embroidered
night gown, a box Of stationery
and a box Of candled fruits.
The program will open with an
organ recital on Mr.. Frye's electric
pipe organ at 2 O'Clock. At o
o'clock a program will be presented
BY Daniel O'Brlen, tenor: Edith
Knapp, harplst; Nayj Rosetti, lyric
hoprano; James Bever Norris, baAso
cantante, and tho Ferguson trio
Marian Ferguson, violin: Lois Fer.
Euson. cello, and Elizabeth Child.
plano.
The Frye Art Gallery is not open
- the public, 10 this In an unusunI
opportunity to view this marvellous
coiection Of famous paintings.
,llckets may be obtained from Mlss
grace McMonagle, BEacn 1883.
Inc committee In charge Of ar.
langements includes Miss Rose
olass general chairman; Mrs. IIar.
m,lhoIin. program; Mrs. Margn.
~ Murphy reception; Miss Mary
~, Jarrett correspondence, Miss
ils &c. Moore, PUBLICITY.
Voice
'1lomlng" -,
.,,'',,..'.' ''''is. Rogers
w., DANIEL OHrisn, tenor.
lisrp- ''"''"'f' aoe'mpanlst.
-" Danss dts syipneS' ....
MI, - .'.''tss.s., Folk Godsfrotd
'shI Lax a Rose" ....,,... .Nevin
ysl.. Edith Knapp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
AaDietondHealth
a.9.e@, By Lulu Hunt Peters, MD
T's,'-''' snsr.f Jsrf and kaaAh aadscttsrG z.2a'

swsr TO It, and that 10 this; I'm
fine How arc your"
or course there are people who
earn their living listening 20 what
ails otbers Tell your troubles 10
sotar Of that profession when sou
must And pay them for Il, they VIII
listen batter Il arm not In private
practice, sorya hut refrain from
holding an autopsy over your feel.
iugs 20 anyone else
II In a very common failing 10
want 10 tell the FIRST person We meet
any disaErccablr thing that has hap
pepcd 20 ua. Il lies heavily on our
minds, and VIC feel that sc must un.
burden Perhaps somu ono has
Huubbed u.s. or SIC hay1 had a dis
agreeable setback IN como project
Now. telling the thing IS not going
10 help IN the least. n IL not good
Psychology to tell anything disagree.
able about yourself or anyone elise.
The sooner II leaves your conscious.
moss after you have gotten your les.
son from 10 tho better
You viii probably find that the
person who snubbcd you did not do
it Intentionally. nnd that your set
back was only something that VIII
push you farther on IN your efforts
finally; but when youtcI others, you
tend 10 acccntuntc your troubles.
when you feel this impulse to un.
burden your Foul about your trou.
blcs and sometimes about other
things. remember "ItYMsr
II may seem to you that this thing
am speaking about Is minor de.
tail. but ns a physician | toll YOU
that Il ia not. There is a fearful lot
OF energy used In talking and those
who are undcrwcight must learn to
save energy In every direction.
ono moro special paper to you
thinnies tomorrow. then watch the
columns for more advice.
Tomorrow-Summary Of How
TO Gain Weight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Betrothdl Announced
at Charming Tea

Mira, Frederick =, swanstrom an,
nounecs the engagement OF her
daughter Lucy semplo swanstrom.
70 Mr.. George Henry Adalr. Jr,. Aon
Of air and Mira, George II. Adair. Of
Seattle.
Tho news was told this afternoon
az the charming tea Mrs. william
Fi'' Tr'mhlc gave az her home In
honor OF Miss Swanstrom. Assisting
were Mrs, MARRIED. Roleom. Miss
Priscilla Treat, Miss Mary Donworth.
Miss Amy Munday. Miss Mary Trim,
Die and Miss Augusta Tumble.
The wedding will take place on
saturday. December 60.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
SEW FOR BAZAA
North broadway
- Come Shopping 0)Hh ceciNe -

MERELY an excuse is az that o' osas leos SEEK Jof
rides deightu one for does not ch to look
her best that daaad hat guest does not rant to Gp
pear at more than her pery best?
As for girl oho torsake the domestic joys Of aiding
the preparing OF the festive bird to attend stirring contest
m the odirou she no less must look her jaunty best
ueR There earn coy looking sUeaters and nifty small
hats that are the uery thing TO at that Donderd
THANKSGIVING day game, and stunning afternoon and dinner
trocks for her more emnato sister the shops teH you
Of this gcek iciA aid you finding just rhot rant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Hosts at Dinner
Before Dance

Colonel and Alr5, Gustave Stevens
win entertain with a dinner OF four.
teen covers mex; Tuesday evening at
the Hotel Sorrento. preceding the
Thanksgiving dance to DO given by
tho hotel FOR its guests and their
friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Ornnni-e Mem Unit

Mrs. @. A. c. Rochester viii enter.
tain with a Epusical tea at hsr home.
1850 18th ave. ". on Monday after.
noon. November 30. for the purpose
Of organizing n unit Of the Music and
Art Foundation Fund IN tho Capitol
Hill district.
Residents IN tho community who
arc Interested arc invited 10 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Garden Club Meeting
Announced

Cards arc In the mail today an
nouncing meeting OF the annual
and sustaining members OF tho So.
attic Garden Club on Monday az.
tcTnoon. November 50. az $50
O'Clock. al the home OF Mira. John
Collins
A report OF the activities OF tho
club will DO submitted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
to Gain Weight
Nv denr followers:

NV NFnF iVllbMFlEs
When sending for material nd.
Treas your letters 10 Or. Lulu Hunt
Peters, care OF George Matthew
Adams Service. $50 Park ave, New
York city. Please remember 10 on
close sTAMPED. SELF-AD-
DRESSED envelope bearing your
nun name and address. Tho pam.
inlet on reducing and gaining 4,
The only one for which you must on
close TEN cents In stamps oxtra.
Mike letters ns brief as poagiblS
NOT OVER 200 WORDS. and type or
make them legibly with ink Please
gigu your name rs evidence OF good
fnIth--wo will not use II In any
way Remember II " impossible for
mo TO diagnose for you. Tho quos-
lions you nglt Will DO answered In
this column an soon ns possible, II
they are OF general lntoroBt. Don't
forget the STAMPBD. SELT-AD-
DRESSED ENVELOPE.
Copyright. 1925, by Tho George Mat
thew Adams Sertlce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Founders Dan Banquet

ri Sigma Gamma sorority viii hold
Us annual Founders Day banquet
on Sunday. November p. at tho Ho.
tel Gowrnan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Luncheon for
Mrs. Parsons

In compliment 10 Mrs. Alfred
Bplcy Parsons dorothy Ewing o.
Oakland. arrived In town today 10
visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry c. Ewing. Mrs. Arthur Lati-
meF will entertain with small
luncheon on Monday n, The olym.
mic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
ROBERT MORRIS CHAPTER
WILL CONCLUDE SERIEA

Robert Morris Chapter. o. f. s..
will conclude It's series OF card
parties on Saturday evening, No
vember q, Mt $3.50 o'clock at Nor
toms cafeteria, 1919 Second ave.
All Eastern stars. Masons and
friends cordially invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Women's Clubs

''whrrs Love Is Cons ........t..
..........,. Daisy Wood Hlidreth
IL Brcaths Thy Name" ....,....
.............. Nary Turner Batter
at Night" ....s...... Raehmaninoff
SadJ Ross-tti. lyric soprano.
Trio
''Llsbsstrauru" .a....s..-4.... LiaEt
''valss" ............ Tschhik0vaky
Marion Ferguson. violin Lois Ferguson.
cello. Elizabeth chiid. piano
Voice
IL Cor ................F isgisr
''Sho Is Far From the Land" Lambert
The Americans Come Fay Foster
James Bsvsr Norris, baEso cautante.
Awhile BsiHtad, accomphulat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Small Dinner

In compliment 20 Mr., and MrS.
J. c. Tyler. OF Berkeley. who were
In town for short time. Mr. and
Mrs. Rex Stafford entertained with
small dinner at their homo wednea-
day evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

Queen Anne Congregational church
win hold a bazaar Friday, Novem-
her 20, afternoon and evening
There viii BE a sale ~ fancy work.
ch!ldrenH articles. aprons baked
goods and candy Ten viii b. scr
we'd 10 The afternoon, md dinner
az $40 o'clock A program has al
20 been arranged
LEGISLATIVE
Tho Legislative Federation Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
SEATTLE CHAPTER,
NO. o.

Seattle Chapter, No. 95, o. Il. s..
will entertain with the last card
party OF tho season, on Saturday
evening. November 81. at $50
O'Clock. Mt Wings cafeteria. Mem.
bers and friends invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
WILL BE
ENTERTAINED

The Matrons and Patrons OF 1923.
o. f. S.. win be entertained at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Mars.
den. $3.50 Ninth ave. n. w, on sat
urday evening, November q. at $50
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20

and later ',hsro viii be Jltncy
dance.
LEGISLATIVE MEETING
FEDERATION
The legislative department 81 tho
Seattle Federation % SomcnH clubs
win mSc, Saturday. November 81 az
1890 O'Clock. at the Federated elub,
house,
CHURCH BAZAAR
The womsn's League Of The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-20
Personal

Airs ". 7. listed lcft this week
Tor Coronado. where sHe will visit
her sonlnlaw and daughter Lieut..
and Mrs sp1ttswood Qulmby.
Mr. ana Mrs. Alex Wiley left
Thursdny by motor for olympia. go.
ins by way Of Hood canal.
Mrs Clare T.. Farhgworth VIII re-.
turn 20 her homo next Tuesday
from the Swedish hospital. where
hho has been m FOR several .wsoss
Mr and Mrs, Herbert c. Talbot
liolcn sutthofn. of Loomia. are On
town for tho winter and have taken
an apartment az tho Brown .Casscl.
SIR. ana Mrs. Thomas Bordeaux.
with their niece. Mrs. Frank Morris.
viii leave Monday by motor for
California. where they plan 20 re-
main Tor tho winter. Mrs. Charles
Wilson, who has been their guest for
a few days, left this morning for her
home IN Victoria. u. c.
Mrs. Alexander Miller Of Yakima.
who has been a guest al The Olym,
pic thia week, returned today 20 her
home
Mrs. Alex O Hanson Of Enumelaw