davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12

ping gnc with his Fingers. kick
itH'-aud tho hauds that doled out
letters DRAG a crashing crraceudo
from tho singers, Hum ltF"-and
the hands SmOoth out tho melody Of
West 81 the Great Diyidcs'
Fank Coomba takes of his collar
and his tie.
Chief srvnryns. who used 10 be
a member OF "a dramatic club and
has never fully recovered. sits In
the middle OF the circle. Hes the
iuterlocutor. a pretty glrl on each
side and tambourins In his hands
and
Now. AIstah Bones says
the chief To an accent you could cut
with a katie
kick it crisis Frank. NnBpping
flexible fingers al the chief and
keeping she good honest minstrel
wit fitting between nlll Hobaon and
Doc Bluyou. Art wlns,ock and
George Mallory. Doc Proelis and
Gray burlington. and all the rest
OF them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12
NEW LEGISLATION
WILL COME Up

II IL understood that among the
major matters OF legislation that
viii bo found IN these baskets Will
DO education. savings and loan,
legislation. roads and taxes
Or. Henry Suzzallo, OF tho Uni.
vcrsity OF Washington, is already
swinging around tho circle on a
specch.makiug tour TO sec that all
the friends OF education nrc keep.
ing In line
The commercial banking interests
have n we'll laid out program 10
curb the savings and loan associn.
tons In the matter of taking de.
posi,s and making loans This is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12
SURE OUGHT To
BE SOME SHOW

Frank COMBS takes or his collar
button aud opens hin shirt.
It's going TO DO some show. accord.
Ing 10 Frank Forty Eirutfes. 80 air.
planes a. leoparts--or maybe It's q
airpianes and 50 loopards nobody
knows. Tho original chunk OF ice
eliza slipped on getting away from
tho hloodhounds II ono % tho scenic
cffects-take il from Frank
Matt starwich wanted 10 practice
bis huIn the other night, but was re
strained He was ordered 10 scciuds
himself in a cell at tho county jail
and rchcarHc so he said he would.
Everybody siso was Just as meek
when Frank Coombs. who used 20
be a letter carrier. stsercd them thru
two hours OF minstrel show. shedding
clothes every other song and yelling
Kick IT, when the voices faded
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12
APPROPRIATION CHAIRMAN
ATTACKS ARMY AND NAVY
Criminal Waste of Money Charged Tells
How Useless Planes Were Bought

world In tho air. surely II Us
not too much TO expect that the mil
lions spent should have purchased
more than is In evidence in tangible
results"
Madden cited the purchase Of as2
Thomas.Morse planes by the army
air service. which are 'relegated TO
the second limo within a year after
purchase because OF their lack OF
speed and vision
Il have heard something Of a
charge OF criminal negligence no
said, but TINT borders on criminal
waste, Think OF buying 262 pursuit
planes that n pilot has difficulty in
seeing out Of Congress certainly
was not TO blame IN this instanre.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12
OPPOSES SEPARATE
AIR DEPARTMENT

Madden opposed tho separate corpa
proposal and said by right about
face" much money could DO saved by
permitting enlisted men 10 become
avintors and combining flying activi.
tics TO practice jaunts. Hc also rec.
commended establishment Of pro.
.curemnnt office. controlled by civ
ilian, thru which the army and navy
air branches could purchase their
equipment.
He recommended an organization
scheme which would coil for 1900
new planes, 10 ground men for each
plane and l500 officers.
This plan, he snid would cause nm
initial outlay Of sS7bOO,OOO, but it's
operation cost would steadily dc.
crease Madden would lenve all do.
veIopment and experimental work
with tho aircraft industry,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12
CEDARS SAVED
Oldest and Biggest Trees
Bought for Park

Tho blErsst and oldest cedar IN
the state n washington has besu
saved from destruction. Sunday.
ths 1880 purchase price 10 buy
the grove ~ trees ut S0F'h Bend
WAS c0mpieted when q. n. ElefheH
underwryto the $500 SIN 10 b.
raised
The campaign % raise money 20
rave the grove and turn q over 60
the state FOR use gE o natural park
WAS carried on by the Washlngf0a
Natural Parks association.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12
ny ). IL JUSTICE

IT BOTH The governor and the
i members Of the legislature have
sized up the situation correctly
there viii be no need for moss bags
NJ olympia during tho coming SEES
sion OF tho legislature Tho gov
crnor believes that the legislature
VIII 30 eating out Of his hand and
the members Of the legislature are
confident that the governor win be-
eating out Of theirs,
While tho governor II not uking
his loud speaker" Il il hald that
no has been advised by his inner
circle that the legislature iH with
him: that 10. enough Of u 10 carry
out his program.
And almost any member of the
legislature viii toll you that he In
going 10 olympia with an open
mind, and II Gov. Hartley has pre-
pared constructive program that
will be for the best interests Of the
state. he's there 10 support him.
But they all tell you this with "a
thin smile and a CLASSY eye" Every
seho0lboy knows that a thin smile
and giaFsy eye means. II don't
want 20 fight. but l know how
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12
HARTLEY SURVEY ~
NOW COMPLETE

when Governor Hartley gave the
Legislature d big surprise soon after
q assembled early In The year by
stating that he wanted time 10 make
a survey or tho situation before max
ing "a legislative program. and ask
ing an adjournment TIL fan. most Of
the members saW the wisdom Of his
rcqueht. and Il was granted with
little opposition,
He has put iu a busy spring and
summer going about the state. max.
ing surveys OF Tho Institutions. and
making enemies u hts former back
err. 1t la claimed on the other hand
Il n asserted that be has picked up
some friends aud considerable follow.
ms in unexpected places. until now
IL r. difficult 10 make an accurate
estimate 40 10 what his strength wiIl
be tn the coming session Of the iegis.
laiure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12
SWAY on CHAIRS;
TAsIB0URINES BANG

Tam tam tnm-tam- tambourines
sing tho butcher. the baker. and the
eandlestick maker. banging tambou
riues and swayinS on their chairs.
Frank Coombs looscus his collar.
Twenty years ago Frank was
packing mail around tho Cherry aud
James SITS. district. singing as nc
walked. Then Lew Doekstadcr got
hold nt him. After that. George
Primrose. Then Arthur Hammer
stein and the opera. Two years on
Broadway with Victor Herbert's
THE Only Girl.
BEAR DOWN. KICK IT.
FRANK SNAPS HIS FINGERS
Bear down on H." sings Frank,
swaying with the chorus and snap,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12
BEAR DOWN. KICK IT.
t~uaNsrr gN.pa tgrG tINGEng
BY WILLIAM j. MeEyOY

Omitted Press Staff CorrespondenD
IITAsHINGToN. Oct ia scath-
w ing denunctation OF tho war
and navy departments for malad-
ministration Of money appropriated
by congress for aircraft, amounting
in some instances 10 criminal
waste" was made by Representative
Martin Madden Of Illinois, chairman
OF the house appropriations commit
tee, before the special aircraft board
today.
Millions OF dollars appropriated
by congress during the past few
years for development have been
squandcred in n purposeloss, mean
ingless. endless experimental orgy
said Madden.
Replying to tho statements OF
war and navy department witnesses
who blamed congress for the back
wardness OF American aviation,
Madden contemptuously exclaimed,
Blame Shutters"
III credit is to be given TO the
testimony OF many Of the witnesses
who have preceded me-" said Mad.
den, this period OF development
and experimenting has been pro-
ductiye in very little, II any ad-
vance toward n plan which might
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12
CRIMINAL WASTE"
SAYS MADDEN

You have been told by men who
should know that, with few excop.
lions. no real steps have been made.
cannot help but conclude that the
technical development OF this new
art may not be safely left to tho
armed forces II We arc 10 take our
place among tho countries OF tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12
fAdvsTtlEemsntJ
THOUSANDS OF MEN
And WOMEN Are
ONLY HALF-WELL
Portoilvs Tonic

Portoliye Tonic
Not sick enough 10 90 20 doc
t0r-not well enough 10 enjoy life
start taking a mixture Of Old Port
Wine aud uutty favored olive oil.
One week viii show marked
change Made Of only the pureEt
ingredients. Recommended by every
school 81 medicine. unfaillng in con
olive.
Portolive Laxative
Tonic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-12
RN I'M MARSHALL.

Photo by Carter & Bradley. Star stair Photographic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Patrons and
PdtroResSes Named

Patrons and patroneSscs Tor the
Freshman Frolic which VIII take
flace Friday evening. in the Uni.
yersity OF Washington Armory. are:
Or. and Mrs, Henry suzzallo. Dean
snd Mrs. Frederick NJ. Padelrord.
Dean ard Mrs. Howard II. Tawia,
Dean and Mrs. John T. Condor.
prot. and Mrs. Edmond Meauy. Prof.
J. w Han. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
Cailow. Prof. and Mrs. n. y. Dens.
more. Sir. and Mrs. T.. Turner. Mr..
and Mrs James Hartnett. Mai and
Mira II. X. MuhleuberE. Maj and
3irs. o. II. schrader. and DR.. and
Slz. r. n. Gowen.
The committee includes the Misses
Lorna Slipper. Mildred Peacock.
Mary Louise Tickle. Norma Flood.
Virginia Buri. Charlotte Turner, Isa-
Leila Charbneau. Elizabeth welborn.
Dude Ksttsnboch. Mr John Duncan.
Dir. Edward Larkin, AIr. Carl Jen.
N. Mr. Douglas Calender. Mr..
Omar Humphrey. Jr.. sir Kenneth
Drewiiner. Mr. Neal Fossnie, Mr.
Payne Kari.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
When Lhevinne Played
With Rubinstein

IN the early stages 81 the career
Of josef Lhryinnr. who VIII DO
heard in recital Tuesday evening.
December ~. az the Metropolitan.
under tho auspices OF tho Ladies'
Musical Club. the world.amous
pianist. composer and conductor.
Rubiustelu. took q great fancy 20
the boy and became deeply interested
Ia his progress Following their
meeting az the Moscow conserva.
tory when Joscrs playing won
praise from the master. there arose
"a mutual friendship which Ted 20
an Invitation IN the following spring
for the young aspiunt Tor plHnistlc
honor 10 play ne concert for tho
benefit ol musicians IN tho coming
November. and which would be con.
Quoted by RublnFtf!n himself Any
objections that may have arisen
were quickly set aside. because tho
master had 70 decrccd, for he want.
cd no other
Josef was commissioned 20 pre-
pare tho Emperor" concerto Of Bee.
thoyen. which 10 had never seen. SO
tho task was cxaclinE. arIuous and
delicate. Overwhelmed with tho
honor. he determined 10 satisfy the
confidence Of his musical god by
giving the very best that was ia
him. Seven hours a day yyerc De.
voted 10 preparation. 40 when the
cvcntfgl time arrived, DE was ready
The program was one 10 attract
music lovers gom Gar and wide, yiz..
the "coriolsu' overture and the
Ninth" symphony IN addition TO
the concerto. After tho performance
be found himself being publicly en-.
braced by Rubinkie.n. while his
great. deep gruIf voice hoan.I out;
Very good Work hgrd-you viii
mako name FOR yourself set"
That from Huch q person Fyls
enough 90 start auy boy climbing
upward aa fast as be could SO. 70
wora Dggamc his sole object, with
The result TINT jn another three
years Josef was able 10 carry or
the Rubinstein prize 81 1900 In
Berlin ito competition with sc Others.
which prize WAS awarded every five
years in rotation at Moscow. Petro-
grad. Vienna, Berlin and Paris. This
success enabled tho young artist 20
undertake concerts on tho continent,
and before audiences that stamped
him with an approval reserved
alone for genius.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
CHARTING STARS
South African Observatory
TO Study Heavens

NEW HAVEN. Conn. Dec. a.
United Press What light the stars
Of the southern hemisphere can
throw on the construction, origin and
destination OF the sidercal universe
may be made known NJ last by the
now telescope Of the Yale observatory
station erected on the campus OF the
Witwatersrnnd university at Johan-
nesburg. South Africa.
Astronomers have been struggling
with the problem UNNECESSARILY for
many years and in tho belief that the
stars visible only in the southern
hemisphere may contain the key. DR..
Frank schlcsInger. director OF the
Yale observatory here, arranged TO
set up one Of the most powerful tele.
scopes In tho world IN South Africa
TO chart every star.
Or. schlosinger has just returned
from personally supervising con-
Struction Of tho station and Is conf.
dent that far reaching discoveries
will be made, altho 1t will take some
~ years to complete the work Of
charting the southern stars. Tho
telescope is the most powerful ever
TO be Installed in the southern hemi-
sphere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
RIVALS PANAMA
Nicaragua Plans Dredging
for Canal Second to None

MASAGuA, Nicaragua. Dec. g.
United Prcssl The Nicaraguan
press reportB that government offc.
ialH are discussing the possibility OF
dredging the san Juan river. thus
facilitating the movement Of mari.
time traffic 20 tho Atlantic Coast.
II Is stated that the government IL
cndeayoring 20 secure funds from
outside sources for completing this
project and also Is considering re.
qucrting the American government
for the use Of the dredgCs employed
in the construction OF tho Panama
canal
This new development again brings
20 light the OF discussed possibility
% a Nicafaguan canal. II the San
Juan river h dredged as Is now
planned. Il viii provide eommunica-
ton for small boats from the Allan.
tic Coast 10 Lake Nicaragua and
from tho north Of tho lake thru the
Tipitapa river 70 Lake ManagSla, on
which ia situated the capital. with
railroad connections 70 tho Port Of
Corinto on tho Pacific Coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Personal

Miss Ciariuda Garrison. field sec
rotary u me National Junior League.
who has been IN town Tor 81 day
1r ~, win leave tonight Tor Bp0-
kane. Miss Garrison 10 VISITING
Junior League chapters IN Amer
lea
AIr and Mn Charles Wright have
arrived from Cordovu. Alaska. ana
viii spend the winter 200 seattle
ar and MH, e. l. IubLarl, ac
companled by their niece. Mrs Tom
Patterson. viii leave next week 10
spend the winter rs tho Hibbard
home near Pasadena. Cal
Mrs Norman Allen English or
Vancouver y. e, who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs W. ~.
Gilmore returned Tuesday 10 her
home
Mr. and Mrs Sears Brace q
AAltAiANh kfHAAf WAp lAhhf hN'A AZ Nla'
N0rthcllffo Tor a few weeks, left
Tuesday hy motor Tor Fan Fran
ciGco
sir Norman TUCKER Of ssn
Francisco II spending a few days
in town.
Mlhs Ellen DulmhEe Is going
over 90 Bremert0n Thursday 20
uat Mr.. ana Mrs. william Burnett
Tor few days.
SIR. and Mira, Henry carstsns left
Tuesday on a riE months trip 10
South America ard South Africa.
Mrs. George Walker has returned
from visit with her daughter.
Mrs John Phillip WeyerhaeuEer In
Lewiston, Idaho
Mr.. and Mira T. T. Blaine have
returned from their ranch near
Yakima. and have taken an apart
ment ut The Sortheliffe for the
winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Assist at
Orthopedic Shops

East Highland Drive Guild will
be In charge az the Orthopodlc
Lunch room on Thursday. Mrs w.
y. Gilmore win be hostcHs assisted
hy Mrs. : anton Allen. MIRA y. y,
Baldwin. Mrs \. Christie. Mrs. Il.
u. Butler. Mrs Leroy Nelson. Mrs
C. l. CrcIlmau. Mrz r. IL Lyons.
Mrs. a. r. Tyson. Mrs George Ten
nant. Mrs J. G.. Miles, Mrs a. c.
Graft. MrA c. Collins. Mrs. r. T.,
Michigan and sirs. George Com
stock
Renton Hill Guild. with Mrs Z. S.
Crane and Mrs. C. F. Starr, win be
al the Thrift shop Thursday morn
ing. and First Hll Guild. with Mrs.
~. p. MacDouEall and Mrs J. +.
Hsrber in the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
NORTH END FLOWER
FTJ~Iy

The regular monthly meeting Of
the North End Flower Club viii be
held az Moves cafeteria. Friday.
December {. Miss Julia shourck, Of
the Seattle public schools. will speak
on our Plant Neighbors" Miss Jes.
$40 Warren, teacher ~ Arts and
Crafts az Firland snnatorium. viii
exhibit handmade baskets Late
chrysanthemums will DO displayed by
members from Sunset Hin. The pro
gram will conclude with reading by
Mrs. May Jacobs,
All women OF the North End arc
invited 90 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
MARY AND DOUG ARE
DOOMED TO OBLIVION

los ANGELES. Dec. There
Is q buzzing Of tongues here as
the result Of the release Of the
"southwest Blue Book" which IL
supposed 10 tell al about who's
who IN Southern California And
In telling these things It never even
mentions Mary and Doug Fair.
banks. 30, OF course, no one VIII
ever know who they are.
And that isn't all' Even nobility
hasn't a chance 70 enter the sacred
portals Of the edition for Gloria
and her noble spouse are ignored.
Not only that, Elinor Glyn isn't
given a tumble. 20 the book IS
doomed 20 failure rs a best seller.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Italian Lecture at
Cornish

Thursday evening, December
Afr. y. A. Blond, teacher Of Italian
al the Cornish school. viii lecture on
Tho Language Beautiful" Italian
ia perhaps tho most musical Ian.
guasc In the world uad for those
who are studying music this win be
most instructive lecture.
Mra Adam Booler and Mr.. james
Norris win furnish the musical
nmml NrN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Mrs. James Honored at
Birthday Banquet

Mr.. and Mrs, George z. James en-
tertained with a birthday banquet NJ
their home Saturday evening. in
honor OF Mother Alice S. James. Mr..
r. +. James. who was toast master.
paid a high tribute TO 1he guest Of
honor.
The guests included Harry II.
James. Anna James. Edwin Z. James.
Vera James. Allan NJ. Beall Edna p.
Beall and daughter J. W. Tough,
onda James Tough and son. e. c.
James. Hetty r. James, Roscoe y.
James, Ruth James. Harold James.
John James. r. +. James and Ida
NJ. James.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Small Luncheon at
Sunset Club

Mrs William Hunter MeEwan
viii entertain with small lunch
con Friday afternoon az tho sun
set Club, IN honor Of Mira Emanuel
Lofqulst wife % Commander Loft
outs, L. S, N who is stationed at
Rremerton. and Mira Alfred Braley
Parsons % Sacramento. who Is the
guest Of her parents Mr.. and Mira
II. G. Ewing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
FoRTsoN THYGEsEN TEA

Fortaon Thygssen Auxiliary Z. 8
". v, viii hold toa at the homo Of
Mrs. Hazel Hafer. sTiS Fremont
ave. on Thursday afternoon. Dooom-
Der >. a. O'Clock. Mrs Hazel HAT.
er. Mrs. Blescs and Mrs Porter are
tho hostewrs Phone sUnss,-5gio
for full particulars Take Green
Lake chr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Mrs. Jensen TO
Giro Luncheon

Mrs Harold Jensen CAiargarot
Thomasl viii entertain with a lunch.
Ton OF twenty covers and bridge on
Friday afternoon at tho women's
University Club
The guests viii include a group OF
Mrs Jcnsen's friends who entertained
IN her honor prior 70 her marriage In
September.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Vancouver Girls
ENGAGEMENT Announced

An engagement interesting 10
friends In town OF the bride.to-bo Is
that Of Miss Margaret McRae.
daughter OF Gen, and Mrs. A. u.
McRae. % Vancouver, n, c, and
Mr.. Walter J. seIigmhn, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Scligman. % Elber.
ton. \. J.
The wedding viii take place In
the spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Music
Noted Baritone VIII Be
Heard in Concert

Emilio dr Gogoru, who viii be
presented In concert Friday evening
40 the Fimt Presbyterian church,
was born Of spauirhrAmcrlcan par,
cnts In Brooklyn, \. r.. on May ~,
1874 Ills early childhood wnH spent
in spain. France and England, In
mo latter country he unE uH boy
sololst IA many churches and in @
school choir, Tn. Duke ~ Norfolk
and other n0blemcu heard him. took
a personal interest Ia him and Cnr
coumErd him 90 continue ua 70 singer
Returning 90 New York. DC studied
under { Moderate ana = ATrnmoutc.
During a sol0urn IN Paris DO be
came the pupil ~ Emile Bourgeois,
singing master Of the Opera Comique
His debut was made IN 1897 In a
concert with Marcclla Sembrich and
tho success Of the young baritone
was immediate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Bridge Luncheon

Mrs c. X. Stewart viii entertain
the Mothers Club OF Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity and their friends, with a
bridge luncheon at her homo on
Mercer Island on Friday afternoon
Tho boat Dawn win leave Lcschi
Park az iil5 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
LEATHER FOR TRIMMING

Leather motifs In very convention.
al designs are appliqued on tho new
serge and satin frocks as we'll "a ON
the cloth coats and suits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
st. Cecilia Guild Tea

81. Cecilia Guild. Of 81. Marks
church. VIII entertain with a tea
at tho homo Of Airs. James Hamii.
ton De Vcuve, on Friday afternoon.
from until . o'clock Infants
clothes made BY guild members viii
hg on So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
WOMAN's CENTURY cLrB

Tho Current Events department Of
tho WomsaR's Century Club win meet
IN the reception room on the thicd
floor. Thurday December 3. az :
o'clock Mn George II. brewer will
- The hostess for tho afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
STRIKING SLEEVES

A black velvet gown that received
much attention in colorful season
has huge sleeves Of white lace en-.
broldercd IN gold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Army and Nary
WomeR's Luncheon

The Association Of Army and
Navy Women win have their month.
~ luncheon IN parlor 4 az The oiym.
pic on Tuesday afternoon. December
s. Bridge and nah jongS win follow
luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
WAsHINGToN iKvlN0 -. N.

Washington frstng PIT. A. win
have 70 silver tea Thursday after.
noon. December Q. 90 o'clock. az
the home Of Mrs. Chris Peterson.
$3.50 Barnes ave. Each member Is
requested 20 bring a friend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Luncheon for Visitor

Ms. ". y Irwin will entertain
with 4 bridge luncheon on Tues.
day afternoon. December Is. In
honor OF Mrs J, Ross Mckenzie. OF
GaTirgicu y. D.. who IS the holl.
lay guest q Mr. and Mn. George
IT. Solldny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
RowENA CIRCLE No, no

Rowena Circle No. 10 viii meet
with MrH. ". Hewitt AZ tho sherl.
dan apartments. T1fth and Virginia.
on Thursday. December .. Luncheon
AZ 1890 o'clock. For reservations
cali ELlot-ii52.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
LADIES or GOLDEN NORTH

The Ladies' OF tho Golden North
will hold their annual election OF
officers at tho monthly meeting OF
their organization Friday evening,
December I. al their lodge rooms.
1897 First ave. Mrs. L. a.
Korthauor, president. urges a full
attendance. as several matters OF i'm.
portnnce will be discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
Dinner VIII
Honor Travellers

Mr., and Mrs, Benjamin 5, Gross.
cup viii entertain with an informal
dinner AZ the Hotel Sorrento this
evening, in honor OF Mr. and Mra.
Alexander Baillio. who recently TO
turned from a trip East,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
RED LEATHER MULES

Mules OF bright red loatN< arc
very decorative and have greater
wearing power than tho moro or.
INTO satIns and hrocndeR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-02
PAsr cHIETs. AssocIATloN

Past Chiefs Association OF Seattle
Temple No ?. Pythian Sisters. will
meet with Mrs, AIillls Erickson. 1903
Second ave, \. T.. on Thursday. De
cember . Luncheon viii DO served
AZ 1890 O'Clock.