davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26
Plan Concrete Link in
 Road to Capital City
(Speclnl to the Herald.) )

Hartford. Feb. 26.-The depart ment of public works is planning to extend concrete pavement over New Britain avenue as far as Cedar Hill this year and next year will continue the work, carrying the pavement as far as Attwood's corner. When this work has been completed, concret pavement over the entire route from New Britain to Hartford will be af- forded, the section being worked by the state through Elmwood now nearing completion.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26
MEMS CLUB TO ENTERTAIN

Tomorrow evening the staff and officers of the White Army of Everyman's Bible class are to be the guests of the Mems Club of the Stanley Memorial church. A special committee of the Mems club consist ing of Walter Willoughby, Fred Rittner and Edward Stohl Is in charge of the entertainment. A troupe of minstrels will put on a short. lively program. Games will be ployed and refreshments served There will also be several short speeches by the president of the Mems club and by several Of the staff of the White Army. A pleasant evening of fellowship and fun is anticipated.
 THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26
WAS NOT FIT
 TODO HER WORK
Dreadful Condition of Mrs. FulIerton's Health Reme- died by Lydia E. Pinkham's
 Vegetable Compound
Clearfeld, Pa.-'T cannot begin to tell you how much Lydia E. Pinkham's

Vegetable to m- pound has helped me in every way.
 Before taking it 1 couldn't stand on my feet without pains running all
 through my whole b o d y from my
 waist down, just like threads pull ing. l was not fit to do any work. Nv mother got me
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT.

Mir. and Mrs. Max Marholin of 165 Hartford avenue announce the en- gagemcnt of their daughter Rose, to William Kimball of Springfield. No date has been set for the wedding.
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26

THE HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 BRING RESULTS
New Britain herald., 1925-02-26
MYSTERY BULLET IN .N0RWALK SHOOTING
Not the Same as Commonly Used
 by Policemen

Bridgeport. Feb. 26.-Max Miller and Harry Bogozcs of New York who were with Joseph sifekin, of New York when the latter was fa- tally shot at Norwalk Tuesday, will be brought 10 the Fairfield county jail today to await trial in the .su- perior court, They are held in bonds of S1O.000 each.
 Coroner J. J. Phelan will today call in the services of ballis1c eX- pert in an attempt to clear up the mystery which came in the light at the inquest in Norwalk yesterday when it developed that the bullet which killed Slifekin was a steel jacketed one different from the leaden bullets commonly used by the Norwalk policemen.
 Norwalk, Feb. 26.-Joseph slifA kin, who was fatally shot early Tues day morning while trying to blow open the safe at the Palace theater and his two companions Max Mil Ter and Harry Bogozes, all have long police records, the local authorities learned today from the New York police.
 The dead man also known as Joe Bazes and Joe Silscan was arrested in Wayne county, New York in 1912 as suspect in connection with a i burglary there. Sentence was sus- l pended in that case. He was next arrested in New York city charged with transporting opium In New York city. He was picked up ip Now York city on November 20, 1918, charged with having burglars tools in his possession. In December of the same year he was arrested in Philadelphia, charged with pick ing pockets and was taken into cus- today in Providence in May 1923 as 8 suspect.
 Miller and BoSozes both have long
 records, having been arrested sev-
 cral times on various charges. They were taken to the Bridgeport coun!
 ty jail this morning under heavy guard to await trial in the superior court. The men arc being held un- der bonds of sl0,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
IN ROADS
Sac PauIo Makes Roadway
in Brazil Construction

$40 PAUTO, Brazil. Jan. o.-As
n result or tho policy adopted by
Dr. Washington LUZ. popularity
known as tho Yankee OF Brazil.
during the years OF his adminlstrl.
ton OF the affairs OF tho state or
Sac Paulo as It's governor the state
plunged ahead OK all other units Of
the Brazilian federation in the good
roads movement. ard today the
great coffee plantations turnout the
state are well served with excellent
roads over which coffee IL trans.
ported from the plantations 10 the
markets and ports OF cmbarkation.
Good roads maps just published
by the state government show that
there remains hardly a town or vii.
lagc Of the state which cannot he
reached from the city Of Sac PsuIo
by automobile over fine highways.
Plans are underway Tor construc.
ton Of highway from the city OF
Sac Psulo to Ponto TibiricH. the
westermost town Of the state. which
when completed will permit OF auto.
mobile traffic across the entire
state, a distance OF several hundred
miles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

south Africa, india. china, japan
and South America. they have mus.
tered a vast following Of rntbui.
hsta
In 1905 they delighted London a.
infant prodiEiss. Ia 1918 on their
second visit an apprrUatiys preaz
proclaimed that they had more than
fulfilled the promise ~ their child
hood And now. childhood and boy
hood both passed by They have jus
tined even the rGslrat expectations
The most striking feature ~ The
Chrpavssys work i7 that three
powerful and irmpenmontal ar.
lists. a. individual should appear
20 such perfection as a trio Zach
ono in tho exact complement o. the
other two. There could not h. %
greater understanding. sympathy
and uuily or purpose than exists b.
tween these brothers
This world famous trio viii ~ pge.
ssntcd by the Palmsrtou Mrndsl MA
sic bureau on Tuesday evening.
January n. ~ tho Metropolitan lbs.
alter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

Lso Jan and Mischief Chernay,
sSy. whose father Abraham cher.
navsky was "a musical scholar snd
conductor pre- eminent in the
Ukraine. received from him their
initial lessons IN music
when they made their frs, tour
% Russia. al an incredibly early
age the premature development 81
their unr faculties and the really
extraordinary hriIlanec % their
work made their names a household
wori They achieved successes
without parallel IN the musical his.
tory of their country. and then, en-
eouraEsd hy The highest praise %
critics decided that there were 9th,
or spheres 90 conquer
since ie9! tAn- h=g@ lunEsd every
quarter 81 the globe and have been
Acknowledged iu five continents an
belonging 20 tho FIRST rank ~ rXcc.
uiive artists In Germany. Austria.
England. the uuuel states. Can.
ada lwhrrr they were uBturuHted
1s British subjects on the - Or
Msy ia-gt Australia. New Zealand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
British Cry for Relief
From High Living Costs
Rapid Rise in Price of Necessities Cause foI
Alarm Among Workers

bon the fate Of Premier Stanley Bald
wins second Tory cabinet
Even labor taeIL o. represented by
The preceding administration Of Ram.
Say Macdonald. found IL humanity
impossible 10 stem the mounting tide
of living costs In June, after Mac.
Donald had already been ln office fo7
five months, the price of food stun
was go per cent above the prs-war
level By November when Baldwin
returned 20 power it had risen stead.
Us. 10 10. per cent above HE figure
FOR November 1923.
During the month OF October,
alone. thr retfl costs Of food, rent
clothing. fuel light and other items
in the working mans budget
bounded from 7s pet cent above pre-
war 10 50. Food prices advanced 7
points la October
Bread is blamed almost entirely for
the recent leaps and bounds in the
general rise. And the public has been
further frightened by stories that the
fo1rpound loaf Will so 10 2 shilliuEs
about tg ceutp by January Tx.
perta have protested that the worlds
wheat situation does nor Justify the
scare,
The Economist" has estimated
the total wheat yield Tor 1894 will be-
.lAs. $50. 900 900 pounds as compared
with l5o.g5o. 100000 last year thcs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
Personal

Mrs Reginald Parsons who went
East 20 spend tho holidays with her
daughter. Miss Anne ParFons. and
con. SIR Reginald Parsons. Ir in
Ncw York city is expected home
January -
Mrs John T. Hsusrnan Jr. will
leave FvbFmrN 20 FOR California.
whsrr.ss5s viii Join her parents. Mr.
and Mrs w w FelEsr who went
South recently 90 spend the remain
dor Or the winter
Miss SsWc Cornish returned Tues
day from a sb'tt trip TO Oakland.
whore she was called on account oi
the Death - Mr r NJ Rattle Mr.
and Mrs Raiffs were formerly Sc
attic residents
Miss GsncWsye David. who has
been spending 90 holidays with her
parents. 81 aad Nrp o. J David.
left today FOR Dominican college, AZ
San Raphael Cnl
Mrs. l.. n. Darwin. who has becn
the guest uf her sister Nirs Gene
We've BIethen. Tor n fed days re-
turned 10 her home in BeliIngham
today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

,tpoN W LEONARD apd
NJ Ms o'iys L''A' 3 az 49,. .Ta ,.......
@rs for a tea aI their home
/, rsssaay arern%
- until 8 o'c.o't
,..,.,.as uHi b Mrs 4,eTss Mar
-, Mrs James II NsNay
M MeGrath Mrs e. Aston
MS Jane Perkins aad M.ss
-, Rakc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
Ms Leonard and Daughter to Be at Home,
Four O'clock Tea for Visitor

beth sander LIg uu play q group
% her own composition
Among fhosr who have made
g, rtaJicnS are Judge and Mw
Burke Nlr and Mrs, James Cal.
asher pr aud Mrs Frederick W
ADAMS Lieut. and Mrs Theodorr
Hoguis pr Clare shannon. AR syI
Nvs,er Harrington. Mrs Ina Ravu.
Mrs Gadl taudes Taylor Miss
Hazel Iaudss Mr and Mrs Andrew
30 Gillespie. Alr Tom Patterson end
Ar Duncan Matthews
Reservations should be inside az the
club by saturday evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
- ~ In.IulLnE Au.traI-l.

figures not including Australia
Despite the experts feeling Of com
paratlye optimism. the price o. "a
sack u flour went up 80 cents Boo
London early IN November. and rHe
crying protest against q dearsr loaf
rang louder
Baldwin has shown that he b.
thoroly alive 20 the possibilities q
the situation. one Of the first things
he did after returning 20 DowniHg
Street was 20 set up a commission 90
investigate living costs Appoint
ment Of Sir Auckland Geddes aE
chairman reflects the importance On
uChsd 70 the governments fight D.
"a STR Aucklands first official a--
slEnment since he rellnquishsd the
British ambassadorship a. Washina
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
OrthOpedic Lunch and
Thrift Shnns

Gentou Hu Guild with Mr- r y
tarler as hostess viii be IN charge
az the orthopsdle hospital lunch
room Saturday. assisted by Mrs 1.
= True. Mrs J. 4 Kerr. Mrs Louis
Lockwood. Ms Fred Suskey. Mrs
". G. Kpfvc. Mrs, Frank saXs,
Mrs, r. ). Crane. Mrs G. p. iuErr
soIL Mn, q n. Lsonhari. Mrs r }
Bndesn. Mrs. r. ~ Lawrence. Mrs,
~ NJ Tcase Mrs ". n, Freeman
1dH Mrs g. CORDIALLY
broadway Guild viii have charge
a. thc Thrift Shop an day Saturday.
represented by Mrs 10 L. Greene.
Mrs J \ Gilmore, Mr. " Hunt
and Mr Robert McClclland
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
FEDERAL FACTS
FOR FARMERS
Uncle Sam Buys New Ma
tiOnaI Forest Land

Uncle sam has bought gai6asl
acres or land for urv national for
csts IN the south and east These are
distributed iu 10 units Iu N states
The price paid averaged little less
than g. an aoFr
Mexican cotton will De- permitted
rutrS hereafter Tdcr permit and
adequate safeguards Regulations
soyrruinE the entry u foreign cot,
ton have been amended 20 this effect
The department o. agriculture has
collected more than 5000 local or col.
loluial names given game birds m
mis country one species ~ Wild
duck the ruddy has oniy ~ local
names
President Cooldggr agricultural
conference IL IN the market FOR sug-
gestions % any agricultural nature
from farmers Organizations Us all
Tor the good o. the farmer
only -3 per cent o. the corn crop
deemed ~ for seed a. against an
average q about 60 per cent Hut
even this low amount h i1 fad h
more than enough Tor that purpose
Research work abroad be- Included
bon plans ~ tho department % BEri.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
PAPER HANDKERCHIEES

BERLIN.-The manufacture Of
paper handkerchief" ri an almost
nominal cost has made Heinrich
gartrIa one Of the weulthIcst men
in Berlin. The handkerchief. sold
by tho gross In boxes arc thrown
away after use They are made Of
q soft fibre that Is not easily torn.
Bartels also manufactures paper
napkins and plates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
| PasrrdtiOaS for
/ Smdau NiQht Supper

n Ssn,ay night suPpers AZ the
Pas dub arr proving very Top
IL 81 season, and with thc add.
e Rihs frrside musical programs
~ are vtry entertaining supper
! xrsi Al SO O'Clock and the pro.
M hsrns AZ o'clock
Yer Ssr3sy evening Mrs Eliza
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
oRPHEoN SOCIETY HAVE
DELIGHTFUL GATHERING

Covers were placed for sixty five
al the delightful banquet given by
the orpheon society. Tuesday even.
inE. January 6. az the Hotel Cow
man. Mrs. Frederick Graham. prcsi.
dent Of tho society presided Toasts
were responded to by Mrs. Jessie
y Chamberlain. Mrs. James II. Lin.
ton. Mira. g. VI. Balm. AIRS Altar.
tine gasss Wood. Mrs. Thee D. Cal
lahau, Alrz Gordon W stanley
Mrs. Carolyn Hopkins. AIRS. Helen
Crawford and sfr Edwin Fairburn.
musical director Of the Orpheon so
ciety.
A charming program was pre-.
sented BY Mrs Lillian Leighton.
Mrs. l.. l.. Smith and Miss RUBY
Gilman. who were heard in vocal
numbers: the Orpheon quartet and
Mrs. Marion Blair Edwards. pianist.
Interesting talks were made ~ the
honor guests. Clara Meyer Hartle.
president Of the Washington FEEDER.
alton OF Music clubs and Helen
Grove Smelling. first vice president
Of the same organization.
Tho success Of the banquet was
largely due 20 the excellent man
aRemsnt OF Mrs. Carolyn T. Hop
kins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
TAKE ANIMAL PICTURES

PARIS. The only animal photo.
graph studio in the world has been
opened IN Berlin. Pictures arc
made exclusively OF animal pets.
The studio Is fixed up with articles
OF furniture that make enticing
backgrounds for animal pictures,
The shop already is swarmed with
patrons every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
.hiorm0l Tea for
lis HeRFU

- Nancy Emofl ana Miss t-sNt Is
-, IN entertain with a e'sloeA
tA..r horne next Tuesday ~
eempument 20 Miss
.s..S.,h Henry o. New York yiur
- q her aunt MIS- Donald
Misses.
~. norcthy Allen ans Miss
-. n'dhayn viii assist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

Il can't wear this gverroaf. Maris.
as much too big"
II can't help that Remember t.H
gof 10 90 over the radiator o. the car
this winter and that's what we've
got 20 consider fimI Judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
lis Frances Green
rnierininiRq

~ rnnoss Green viii entertain
l.unsr this evening in the
-, rom Al the olympic tn com
S.,.i.te Ntzt EgginiA Merrill who
ns,,s sunily night for Minueap
- vsii Miss Ruth Hull
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
Small LltHchcoH for
Miss Henri

Miss Loyal Treat entertained 0lth
a small luncheon Thursday afternoon
40 the Olympic a. "a compliment 20
Miss Elizabeth Henry who Is visit.
ms her aunt Mrs Donald \ NichOi
son
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
Small Breakfast for
Mrs. Robertson

To compliment Mrs Mary G Rob
rrtson, who is ieaving next week lot
Honolulu Mrs, James Hamilton ds
Ncuvc will entertain with small
bridge breakfast ar her home Sat
urday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
Ms BletheH 10
| rswgimeRt Miss Henry

= compliment Mss Elizabeth
-, x New YorS city Who Is the
-, !, hsr aunt Mrs. Donald A.
,-,S,sn Nrs Clannce n Hlethen
,,,sraln al luncheon Saturday
.,--,os a. The sunset club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
~ Come Shopping Udh ceciAe

* ~ HORTER-hortsraud pet shorter for skirts this coming sea-
- som fashionable tells And as she spoke, many
ere the hints dropped the oho wopd hare her cado6
ahead Of time Skirts most radically abo'd0 IN flares
circular effects guSe and they cI dTy IN teng from
eiqht TO eighteen inches from the floor
The saiqhm frock wH remain and the tuc dress ry smart
There c be- Of the graceful drupe which newS brings
,l,o n The cue Of Who bit clever at remodelg
Red so popuar no, continue imaginable shadc-rang
inn from bghts thru gerant flame rose and INTO po
amber -each smart another and depending a0y upon me
material used Brocns good rH yorish greens and all
the f,chsa shades
Flonue IN bright checks stripes cH than hold their orn
~ p for the comau economizc and who cH probably
otc n least some apparel for spring to kHow Wha IS
rhat and th bit ahead Of time so mat e "H make @r
frocks cfhof any unhappy error
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
'la SCOTT RALLY
!, ssSGsTowN CLUB
'opl1I0NAL CLUBS

y. PSI MOTHERS CLUB
L. q Mother club viii hold
q ,,4I monthly meeting on Tues.
~. .'aaarT u. at ? .. M at M,
49,. ~, S'ras. $50 17th y. r. Al
IL =, are urged 70 be present
s.,. y b served by.gr, n r
3na Mrs. r. w. Petit.
ss MI NORRIS
TIE 0. Z. g
Morris chapter. No. 1872.
~, ain install h of,lesrs
- ~, January Il. al : D. m.
t-,l. Niinihian room AZ Masonic
81 Eastern STARS invited.
| \. s,.lc DAUGHTERS
IL r'' sslar msetlfs Of the Cath.
" !, OF Amsries AMI 10
= x,s,iS.ia 'sh,i Of Columbus club
~ January u. at : ?. m
1. .I rIls OF ST. GEORGE
sa''r' Of 81 George will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

All girls wishing to attend the
Pacific Coast conference, In Callfor.
MIA. in April tspring vacation week.
will meet aboard Cnmarudcrie Fri.
day, January ?. ~ 4 O'Clock. start
keeping n health chart az once.
Further information about trip.
cost. etc, will be explained NJ this
meeting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
I,iormal Nah JoHgg
prukfdSt

NJ Gerald Funk entertained with
4 .,,rasl nah ionsg breakfast az
n hsns to-day
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
Dinner Hosts

MIR and Mr. John Hewitt vH b..
hosts as a dinner ~ their hom, o.
saturday evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

Girl students Of the University OF
washington are required 10 wear
shoes that have been approved by
the department Of physical edueu.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

4 large percentage OF the vitamin
content OF peas IS destroyed in can
ming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
Shipping Increases
on Vancouver Coast

VICTORIA y -. Jan 1.--The "a.
faI number Or despse 7h.ps pa.dn=
up 20 Vancouver fsom January 90
November 20 30 1924. Wa szz Thu
lg gain N isf vessels over the
same period % gear before
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
urctrI0yAL cLuB

y Eonans Educational dub
= nee 18th Mrs. J. Z. AlcGrew.
= IVA ave. y. W. Saturday.
EAT y. Business meeting az ?
sssk PrbEress az ] O'Clock. Sirs.
a Y BonHaT. chairman Of the
~ rais4 better homes depart
= 2 iha City Federation. will
~ ~ work planned under this
y Ire General Federation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
Campfire Girls

\ second wagAfinr drive which
started tho Ist n January. win con
tinur until the ~ ur March 1923
subscriptions may ~ secured Tor
any magazine u ta especially
urged that subscriptions b. taken
Tor Tho Ladies Home Journal sub.
HcriutlonH 20 the Torch and Eyery
sirIr do not ruuni IN Tho contest
bat they mas be- brought To- at ans
time. Subscription biBHgs mEy Boz
secured at hvatqu1risrs and they
should b. turned in twice q week IN
order 20 insure prompt delivery
Awards fur the second contest
win b. a week no camp FOR each ~
tho three girls securing the greatest
number Of subscriptions with a
minimum ~ 90
For the two groups securing he
greatest number % subscriptions
there will be given tho privilege %
the us u Holiday house, At Camp
seaith fDr a weekend party
Miss Margaret Little VIII give
musical conference n January. fca.
turing tho Campfire Girls Orchestra.
The orchestra Be- composed Of 70
sirl musicians from all over Tho
city. Miss Little win he assisted IN
her performance by Mias Ruth SIC.
Dcrmott. rsllisi. Rev Reddcn. ten.
or. and Miss Uoro;hc1 Bisci. Vic.
linlu
The cuuccr, Will be given IN the
Georgetown Presbyterian church.
and tickets are on ale ~ sherman.
Clay q Co.'S
The program vii open with the
wcIiknown Light Cavalry over
ture and win include the following
numbers
friHnRariau panys' t..s.s..,.s.. Holm
To spring s4sss.ssss- sGroiE
Norwegian Dance ...,,.,s-.. Grrig
Harcargiis" ....s. .......r.s. Hoffman
"Cosaack Hgv.is" ......,.-.. OffchhArk
Efrau nor HanUau al the piano
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

PAST COMMANDERS CLUB
The Past Commanders Ciub OF 9e'
attic Review No. will meet at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

susns ". r c. No will hold
hz zsiEiai.on with stevens post
ID Mckinney circle saturday even
Y hraary Il. a. : o'clock. in Vet.
saa hzn Armory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
CLrBs FOR SATURDAY
sESzFlr FOR

sCIlT FOR
uDlyA BABY HOME
NJ ts.d welfare department u
y sa,iis FEDERATION q Women.
1as eanpos,d of some forty.tiye
va. .ach representative % an
s1El'si body. Is aTranginE a card
Er ~ bensht Tor the Medina
ssr ne. 10 b bed AZ the home
In v. Z. BarHhart. president
IN sd.rzisou. ga. L. Green Lake
e 4 Wednesday, January H.
-!Utl ; o'clock.
Nv Carries G. Miller. chairman
{ ~ apartment announces the
AsrEg committees Tor the affair
fsr1z Nr. a. v. Van Kirk
ass Mrs Robert Carson league .
ar ards Mrs Charles Bgctiaud.
Ri7s Mr. l. G Spies. refresh
r.rs NJ. ". A. sloan. Mrs.
Fn.1 simmer and Mrs r. w
zzr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
MANrs cI.un

The Maaus club wiI meet Thurs
day. January ~. az the home OF
Miss Gcnsvisve Betts zoo Kinnear
place Plans viii be discussed for
benefit card party the club j. ar.
ranging
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
YEOMEN DANCE
TATIENCE nEHEkAH IODGE

Member % Patience Rsbekah
lodge viii give military whist party
az NJ. w A. halt Columbia City.
Monday, January 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
WEST SEATTLE DAY NURSERY

The regular meeting OF the West
Seattle Day Nursery association VIII
be held Monday. January H. Mt p.
m. OF the nursery. 4i32 42nd ave. s.
". a full attendance Ia desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09
IofNT INSTALLATION

-
Pythian Sisters Of Temple NO. p
will join with the knights. Of Lodge
No. 10. in a public installation OF
officers for the ensuing year on
Monday. January u. at 1903 Ninth
ave.
Officers TO b. installed VIII no
Elizabeth JohnstsSs. NJ. Il. G; Ger
frude WItherm. r. g.: Edna Love
tlnsky. r. J.: Helen somers' man.
aesr; Nino Hunt. In Of F; Fanny
payne In Of II and &: Catherine
Mcdonald. protector. Louise Yonns'
guard. Emma Abott. past chief
Bessie Fleming. installing officer
Anna owens and Lulu Christopher
ftnSosting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

culture 10 safeguard the livestock in
duztry against another outb.Lpk OF
the footaud.muuth disease
Growing lettuce iu greenhouse BE-
increasing ia popularity reports the
department OF agriculture
Destruction Of wecyiis in stored
beans II looked upon by federal eR.
psrts as means o. stopping the sd.
vance Of the bean wesvl, II has been
found that innumsruble Of these
pests are held over from season ~
season In surplus stock
Chestnut blight has stricken ne
trees ~ The Appalachian region 20
such an sNtept that control is prac.
ueally Impossible, reports the bureau
81 plan, Industry Indications point
10 rapid spread Of tie blight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-09

home Of Mrs. ]. a Kent. 1907 39th
ave. s. w. Tuesday. January 10. al
1890 p. IN.