davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30
HERE'S BRAND NEW
USE FOR RAISINS

FRESNO, Jan. 70-Hcrfection Of
process for making Sun Maid
syrup from raisins was announced
mere today hy the sun Maid Rai,m
Growers Of California coincidcnt
with the filing of an application for
hailding permit TO erect Il modern
plant TO house the cooperative :
-nnN- -..rtiNiLN
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30
TODAY'S LETTUCE MARKET
BY u S. Bureau of Agricultural Economics
c. E. SCHULTZ, Local Representative

Carlot shipments reported in the
United States:
Imperial Valley Il 20 81 II
Arizona 20 7 II p
G. Calf. -. /
S. Calf. ; , ,
Florida . I % 3
Texas M
Total L. s. II ST 1l5 l07
Imperial Valley shipment compar-
iSons:
1924 1925
Shipped ON January % l04 IT
Shipped to January % 963S 1877
Cars ordered in the Imperial Val.
ley fer loading january 30, sc.
Origin of Imperial Valley lettuce
shipments reported out January %:
Calipatria 3, Brawley %, Imperial +
FL Centro -, 5. ID. x A. Ry. /.
Heher 9, IL. 4 l. Ry. 3, CalcXieo 4,
total II.
1t has been rumored locally that
Florida lettuce was damaged by
rains but the following advice was
received late yesterday afternoon
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-30
Bak ers
Holding OFF On
Bread Incro asq
Ey United Press Leased Wire

n EN GOHk, Jan. 3o.-NcW
York bahcl, are t9cading wuily in
dise#ssi"" the possibilities Of a, risr
in bread prices.
As long - il is within our pow
or 10 maintain Ike present lowell Of
broad prices, we viii do so. said
Wr.iam j. Ward, president of the
Ward Baking Corporation.
Officers of II. 3. tu>hmm and
conoau@ expressed Tie opinion that
rise in prices is lne shortly.
\ representative of the ShulI
Bread Company smd;
"'Nhi'e ii may hc necessary to
raise prices, we are holding off a>
lon@ - possible. High pr',ys may
have tn como.
san FRANCISCO. Jan. go
Dread pric.; will increase hero as
soon as the present supply Of flour
is e=haustcd, baking companies pre-
d,ctrd today
\ one cent increase per loaf was
nale effective only f'w weeks
ago. Bakers claim they are power
less in the face of rising flour prices
to withhold another increase much
longer,
, 1925-03-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wilde were in
town on Friday for the Trappers ball.
"Bill" Scnook, an old timer from
Forsyth, Montana, is visiting friends
in Cody this week.
George Mccullough and Ed Holm
quist were among the popular dude
-%wranglers in Cody on Friday.
Joe Bush, said to range on SINUS
mountain, was among those present.
Miss Vaughn Beatty, who was in
jured in the automobile accident on
the Powell road seven weeks ago, is
expected to leave the Powell hospi-
tai next week.
Persons who observed Ernest Ricci
walking toward town on the Yellow,
stone Highway last Sunday were I'M
der the impression that he was walk
ing for his health, until they discover
ed his car some distance back, parked
in a ditch with a front wheel off. Err.
nest took his friends "Bill" Looney
and Tommy Collins out for a joyride
in his new sedan and ditched tShem
He says it was an accident.
, 1925-03-25
MAINLY O PEOPLE

derhoff, Mrs. limo Bagln, and Maxine
Baglin, went over to investigate.
They reported that the story was not
exaggerated, as they saw "North of
&c." which, in addition to being quite
a distance, was a very good film show
also.
Roy Glasgow came in from his re-
treat in the South Fork country last
Friday, and was one of the great
many who helped make the Trapper's
ball a noteworthy event.
Among the attendants of the Trap
per's ball were Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
G. Hopkins. Mrs. Hopkins has just
recovered from a siege of illness and,
judged by her interest in the ball, her
complete recovery is assured.
Roy Grips and Slim Wallace came
in from their mountain lairs last Fri
day and took a course in regeneration
by mingling with the horde at the
Trapper's Ball.
Frank Brough and Red Powell,
both of Sunlight, were seen in town
last Saturday.
Forester James, of Sunlight, spent
the weekend in town.
f. F. Kuentzel was a visitor in Bill
, 1925-03-25

Mrs. Edwin Hall, Glen Trueblood,
and MI. and Mrs. George Huss and
little son, Dewey, comprised ar party
which motored to Billings Thursday
morning. The excursionists took adj
vantage of the opportunity to see a
couple of shows, met a number of
friends, and returned Sunday evening.
Mrs. George Wallicker was in Bill
lings last Saturday to meet Mrs.
Mabel Bulger, who was returning
from Spokane, where she underwent
an operation. Mrs Bulger believes
that her operation will result in per,
manent relief.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Greever and Mr.,
and Mrs. Lloyd Buchanan were
among the Codyites who spent the
weekend in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kid Wilson and Mrs.
Anna Cockrel autoed to Powell last
Thursday night and saw the show
North of 36", which was billed for
the Lyric two nights. 1t was a real
show, they say.
Charley Prante was told, last week,
that it was possible to see a remark
ably long distance from Powell, and,
with Mrs. N. Vanderhoff, Toots Van
, 1925-03-25

bining to make the affair noteworthy.
Music and other entertainment num-
bers were also on the program, and
ninety-three adults, in addition to
swarms of children, were counted
when supper was served.
, 1925-03-25
Real Old Time Dance at
Sage Creek Club House

An old time dance, with all the old
time features, was enjoyed by a big
crowd in the Sage Creek Country
Club house last Saturday night, resi-
dents of Irma Flat and the Upper
and Lower Sage Creek districts COM
, 1925-03-25

FOR RENT wish to rent my two
ranches on North Fork, either sep
arately or together. Main ranch
300 acres irrigated; small ranch
So acres irrigated. D. E. HOLSTER.
, 1925-03-25

Drink Sweet Water for Spring ton
ic. Carbon, iron, ~magnesia, potash.
Good for the stomach and Kidneys
Phone 1874, Kid Wilson. 37tf.
, 1925-03-25

The Basque gypsies contracted
their marriage by throwing a jar to-
ward the sun and counting the frag-
ments.
, 1925-03-25

Playing horseshoe on Sunday was
forbidden in Lincoln, Neb., as late
as 1920
, 1925-03-25
ADS
Advertisements under this heading,
10c per line, in advance.

FOR SALE-Delco lighting plant
complete; also vacuum cleaner and
electric irons at the Kerper ranch
heal Powell. For information ad-
dress Paul Schiever, Powell. 32-35
, 1925-03-25

FOR SALE-Six acres land and four
roomed house and other ou~tbuildings,
adjoining city limits on the east.
Strawberries, alfalfa etc. See Perry
Sandy. 1874.
, 1925-03-25

FOR SALE-SHO-WYO CHICKS,
Ice each. Single Comb White Leg
horns. From selected bred to lay)
stock. w. j. Hall, Powell, Wyo. 29tf
, 1925-03-25

WANTED-More milk customers.
Our prices are reasonable. Phone
in your wants. Small orders will be
given our attention. Phone 4F12.
lobe Borner. 22-tf
, 1925-03-25

MARCHING 75c.-Mrs. Bertha
Hayden, Phone CIV. 1874.
, 1925-03-25

FOR RENT-Four room house, with
electric light, water. Inquire Enter
prise. Stiff
, 1925-03-25

FOR SALE or TRADE-The w. B.
Nuckols 40-acre ranch. Close in.
Will rent. S. L. Edwards, Phone
FOG. 31-tf
, 1925-03-25

FOR SALE-Currant bushes, two and
three years old, s1.5O dozen. Also
two young turkey gobblers, SO
each; two extra Mammoth Pekin
duck hens.-Joe Vogel. 33tf
, 1925-03-25

I WILL TAKE either horses or cat
tie for pasture any time after Nov.
LIST, at 50 per head per month.
Max Haberman, Ralston, Wyo.
, 1925-03-25

FOR RENT-Private garage. En-
quire at Enterprise office. 81
, 1925-03-25

FOUND-Brown leather mitten,
fleeced lined-Owner can have it if
he produces the mate and pays for
this advertisement. 28tf
, 1925-03-25

FOR SALE-Ford roadster, express
body, all weather top, starter, etc.
Fine condition, priced right. R. P.
Hindman. 22-tf.
, 1925-03-25

A. S. POINTER or anyone knowing
his address can learn something re-
garding family matters by commun-
icating with this office. 27-34
, 1925-03-25

WANTED-Tenant for improved ir-
rigated farm near Burlington, Wyo.
Cash or share rental. Inquire of
F. F. MCGEE, First National Bank.
, 1925-03-25

FOR SALE-One 6-cylinder Stude-
baker car, price 5000. call at the
Ford Service Station.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29
Technical II. S.
Notes

Ruth Dinwidie, former Tech
high school essay contest of last
year and also the university essay
contest Of this year.
The following placed in the ad con.
test: Won Sherb, Leila Goodhue
Donald Ray, Lawrence Wilkinson,
Shelley Civens, Don Hawkins
Phoebe Farmer, Edwin Edwards
Glodina Taylor.
Major O'Brien held annual inspec
ton of r. o. T. c. Officers were
Russell Young. Horace Hypes, Rus
sell Arnett, Martin Hall, Edward
Taggart, Richard Springer, John
Knowles, Ray Crowder, Joe Wells,
George Antrim, william Peacher
Ferris Ruggle, Avery Shepherd, Paul
Smidt, Robery Bolles, Alger wy
song, Thomas Wortlnngton, Rich.
ard Rummell. John Beck, Milton
Knight, and Dean st. Clair.
An essay on Contemporary Negro
Poets" by James Daggett, a June
senior has been accepted by the
Scholastic for publication.
The cover design Of the January
issue Of The Cannon. by Philip Col
grove took first place in the Cover
Design Contest conducted by The
Scholastic Editor.
Those who received typewriting
awaro' are: Wilma Teckenbrock
Dorothy Elfers, Dorothy Robinson
Margaret Hill, Margaret Cocoran
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29

CKAC-KFKX.
KGO-WCBD-WFI.
WHAZ-WIP-WLW.
WSAI-WKRC-WMAK
WOAI-WSUI-KLX..
PWX-WBZ.

ae9ssossns'' Wis wsH sSi' eA sSo
Cornhuskers. vocalists. WOAW 1920
0meha--Program. KsD (645.J. st.
Louis-Concert band.
0:05 P. M.-wAHG (315.6). Richmond
s:io T. M.-KoA t922.4). Denver -
'3S E MwSfg s2sss ,w ecsSail essss
o:sS s'PsfG SEf 1896 1857 %a' cSieasopop
WSEE fS4S.1 ElsinwwSBTqgram 9Hs
Fl ,Wortth6MoSStrippg band. old-t.me music.
and one:half hours. WIN 1851 ~
New York-Reyue:
1000 p. M.-KFI (467). Los Angeles
Organ. KsD (645. Ct. Louis-Mrs.
800. Chicago-Orchestra instrument
tai; one hour. WIN t3612), New
York-Revue. WIS ts$4.6). Chicago
1915 +; M:-wsB c42s.a, Atlanta
IL 100 P. MKT (4e7). Los Angeles
Program. WHO (526l. Des Moines-
Dance. VINO (499.f. Memphis
11 !hSf +. M-wDAr Csese). Kansa.
City-Nighthawks' Frolic; one and one.
1900 M.MKFI (4e7). Los Angeles
George Trenger. baritone wQJ (447.5)
Chicago-Hotsy Totsy hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29

40. Nevertheless.
AZ. Sailor.
a. To rescue.
As. Swollen area at base Of birds
bill.
AZ. Largest deer.
40. To remove.
go Electrified particle.
81. Self
SO. Melancholy note.
So. Proposition of place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29

Frances Fralick, Berniece Mccoy,
Ruth Armel, Helen Hausner. Mar.
guerite Brady, Ethel Cutter.
Marilizabeth Murphy. Mildred Mock.
Mary Jordan. Helen Reed. Carolyn
Warner
HelenBrockings, lone Denoon. Faye
Decker. Dorothy Corns. Those who
received pins are: Myrtle Powell.
Margaret Champlin. Ruth Meyer,
Karl Bottke, Helen Hausner. Lura
Keith, Robert Williams. Virginia
Hinton, Blanche williams, Charlotte
James, Nordica Ray. Pauline Pat.
terson, Dorcas Masters, Ethel
Sofnas.
Tech is now in control Of all eight
Of the Indianapolis Tennis Associa.
tons courts, which will be open to
Tech students during the summer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29

Commerce Hour" MBAR t475.9). FIT.
Worth--Dance WEEI (475.9) Boston
RrosF E3. 1oR;D 1Ss7S, ri bs's sss3 NJ NJ:
Moines-Soloists. WY G4O5.2). New
York-William Lynch. baritone. WIN
two hours. VINO 1897, Memphis
Radio talk. WMBB (250). Chicago
Popular
TAO =. M,zKoA 1924. Denver-Book
of knowledge.
7:45 P. M.-KDKA (soeL), East Pitts
Radio drama.
8 P. M.-KFpM $3.50. Beaumont -
Band two hours. KSD (54511. St.
LoptsMTo be announced. WEBB
hours, wExT 14gi Is New York wv W
Varied program. WBZ (333.3), Spring
tield-Ente rtainers. wEET (4f5.91
Boston-Sons Of Veterans patriotic
p p5gS farm. farm program: Wilt S3s4 81
hours. woo (483.6>. Davenport
Women's Club programl WOO (5O8. p
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29
Today's Best

Copyright, 1925. bv United Press
WEAF, New Yor, 8 p. m. EDIT
Billy Jones and Ernest Hare.
XIX, Oakland, p. m. Pest
XIX players in the old favortte
drama, Arizona"
CNRT, Toronto. $3.50 p. m. EDIT
Concert program. including one act
opera.
WGR, Buffalo, s p. m. EDT-Vic-
tor Herbert's opera "Natoma" and
Memorial day program.
WGY, Schenectady, 7:45 pm. EDIT
--WGY players in Booth Tarking-
tons "Tweedles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29

}5S% sssg!s y TD4g ''SSS2 EfRssi
sE o c ISe A4us wpe w (SS&S 81 1A SaS
s1s sIaa|s WM5b5B5 3sRR5 R RRsasgh,a
S4oss. a. New York-6arFent topics topics.
. %SY 1929. schenectady-comedy
ga fitSfi%s YIN INA Nirs s TT gP,I.nrrn
B Beauty talks. WOO I(l5os.s3s Phiiadel-
sss oIq VIZ Wits fB1 sS4s Ns1
ffssE9@, wA&Ss $i5 sSs :.,d EleR% S%S
(483,e), .Dayenport--sendman's visit
t N5a. '&PA2 $50 EsS Dsiiasor
sag :. nM;-wLs ts44.e). chicaso-nul-
sSs MJ WIJ5,o 745 sa 81 New York
5te6 MT @a.e '3R7FSb M s4s sf5 Bsns
{S9$S}' S6liIidT,ssn,'ss RToosram WEISS WBGN
1891 Chicaago hour. WEAR i
% %SS s4G$Ss Roa
~ NV &ss 1ssssFsas %TS lsS5S' K5P
(s44 81, Observation-Disclosures. string
music. wMA0 (447.5) Chicago-Wide
Awake Club, musical geography. WOO
WIZ [$sSs} spring field, base
WTAS (3O2.8), Elgin-Music.
7;1O p. M.-WOAw 1920, Omaha-sport
events.
7,15 p. M-wJZ (4543). New York -
United States Navy night. KDKA
l3Q9G. East Observation-Disclosures,
University of Pittsburgh. music
7:3O p. M.-KFNF 1850 Shenandoah
Concert. KSD (545.1. st. Louis -
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29
HooSier" Briefs

@r the senior convocation at
a Indiana University, a dog
mounted the platform and
howled as the orchestra played.
Assistant Dean T.. ID, Myers carried
the dog off. 1t returned with an
other.
Because of scarcity of flowers this
spring, evergreen wreaths will be
used instead of customary bouquets
to decorate soldier graves Saturday.
The Rev. George Winfrey of AL
exandria in celebrating his forty
eighth birthday said he has been
chasing the devil from stump to
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29

9rsSss4S WOO w%o Sttss92 r
Orchestra.
$40 p. M.-wBZ $3.50. Springfield
United States naval history sketches.
scores.
s:45 P. M.-wTTC (34s.e). Hartford -
Trio.
$3.50 p. M-wGY ts7e.6). Schenectady
Orchestra.
o p. M.-KoA 1924. Denver--Qrches.
ira. KYW $3.50. Chicaso-MidMnbiglhNtI
5000 Chicago-a.Reeues: program. two
hours. WGM 1929. Chicago = Jazz
larks, radio artists. WEAR l369N
Cleveland-Jazz. WEAJ l4g1.5) New
York-Dance. WAR (305.9). Provi-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29

stump all his life and has been a
nemesis to the ungodly inclinations
of all worldly folk.
Pocahontas Lodge at Lebanon
celebrated it's thirty eight birthday
this week.
Misses Elsie Downing and Judith
Oglebay Of Upton are hiking to the
Cumberland Mountains.
~1HARLEY f o r r r s T,
IL Frankfort merchant lost on
IL his proposition Of every
tenth sale free. A man and his
wife and eight children visited his
store and all bought.
Sum brothers have opened a new
confectionery at Washington.
Thief who stole a motometer from
the auto of DR.. w. r. Pettigrew OF
Muncie two months ago, returned
1t and took a new one the doctor
purchased.
Arrangements are being completed
for the annual gathering of Bethany
girls at Winona Lake. The season
opens June Is.
Mayor McCartI of washington has
declared war on flippers toted by
small boys Several windows have
been broken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29

5effersen cityTFaIk varied program.
WPG L299aO. Atlantic ~ City-p Hnsfe
(348.6), Hartford-Orchestra. WWJ
1927, Detroit-Orchestra.-
$3.50 p. M.-WCCO (416.G. Minneapolis
st. Paul-Music. KTHS (374.S(. Hot
Springs-Basebal returns orchestra.
WFAA, (475.9l.- Dalias-Music. WIZ
chestra WGY (379 81. Schenectady
Debate university of Iowa vs.. Boston
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29
RAILROAD PATENT GIVEN
indianapolis Men Inventors Of New
Device to Reduce Cost.
o ,sas ~ MA sENNcL NC

Patent was forwarded Thursday
to George s. De Burger, 225 N. Adj
Olson ST.. engineer on the O., I. &
w. Railroad, and John e. Bayless.
81 Beville Ave, for an improve
ment on draw bar draft gear for
freight and passenger cars.
The new device is said to reduce
by one-half the cost OF production of
couplings and to provide easier ad.
iustment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29
Radio PROGRAMS

$50 p. M.-wCCo (416.4l. Minneapolis,
ST. Paul-Children hour. WEEl
(4759}. Boston----Program. WEI
(3945) ACKNOWLEDGMENT orches.
YorkM uDiiy St" concert. Win t561. -
New York-Orchestra. talks, baseball;
two hours. WIS (344.6). Chicago
Organ. Cornhuskers.
5.4S P. M.-woc (4sse), Davenport
600 p. sM .HaHof (4475). ohicago-Din-
ner concert WANG $3.50. Long
Isiand-The Cheerful Philosopher.
Boys. WEEi (476.8J Boston-Concert;
garden talk WGR t319). Buffalo
nNatonia," educational opera. WHIT
1900 8), Chicago--Classical program.
VITO t94S6). NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29

Misses Elsie Downing and Judith
Oglebay OF Upton are hiking to the
Cumberland Mountains.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29

Pocahontas Lodge at Lebanon
celebrated it's thirty-eight birthday
this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29

stump all his life and has been a
nemesis to the ungodly inclinations
of all worldly folk.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29
Radio HOUR HOUR );

THE CONVENIENT PROGRAM THE RADIO FAN KNOW
WHAT'S IN THE AIR HOUR PROGRAMS START DAb1
p. M TWENTYFOUR HOURS
GALL CENTRAL STANDARD TMEl
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-29

Answer to Yesterdays Crossword
Puzzle:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11

hair a million members all over
the country.
This splendid child welfare organ,
.zation has grown In the Is years
from the humble desire Of young
mother 10 have the help and eKper.
fence Of other mothers 20 assist
her. in the care and guidance Of
her baby girls, This mother. Afrs
Theodore Blrney. with tho assist.
anco Of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst. called
tho first Congress or Mothers In
Washington. u. G.. February IL.
1897.
As largo part Of the ehllfs
trimming and education il IN the
hands %. the teacher. the need OF
including teachers was felt more
and more. 20 that finally tho organ.
lration grew 10 include both par.
onta and teachers consocratrd 20
ono great purpose: that every
child should &c given an opportun.
ny to develop itS highest posalblll,
ties"
The work OF Parent Teacher az.
soCiatloua challenges our deepest
Interest and bcst efforts because u
deals with the most vital. yet tho
most commonplace things OF life AS
children. homo and schools. These
commonplace things offer no chance
for tho limclight or tho spectacular;
,sEf 10 g.taa ganra.wa ~ a. .tt,arlor
quality 10 meet the problems they
present intelligcniiy. All phases Of
tho work il approached from tho
angle OF education: 20 educate for
better homes. better health. better
play. better habits. better parents
and better teachers.
SO It II mos, fitting that February
IT be- known AZ Child Welfare day
and in COMMUNICATION Of the 2sth
anniversary. Seattle ParcntTcachor
associations will hold their annual
Child Welfare luncheon in tho new
Chamber Of Commerce building AZ
1880. Covers viii be placed for
1000 guests and tho following pro
AAANA VIII 10 NANtAAF
"tnyocatlou" ,.... Dr. n. A. Var der las
singing. "AmsrieA"--
leader. Mr. Ernest n. Worth
Flag salute directed by-s........,.s
.ssr.+.......M Mrs Calvin 9, Phillips
"Preuldsntu Greeting" ....,..sss.
.....s....... Mrs. John q. Matthews
'-roastmistrsHH' Mrs. George X. iIAnnah
THE School Hoard" ,....s.....s+s.
....ss....., Ny. %. ~ TharErimson
The Seattle Schools Nr. Thos. T. Coils
The University of Washington.
.ss..s.ss......4 pr. Henry Suruaiio
Music ~ elected Mr.. Ernest u. worth
a Message from the Glass Room.
...............s.M Miss Mary walters
"Respousa from a Mother. ........
..........s.... AIRS e. y. Brown
"a Woman on the School Beard.
....s.....,..., Mrs Herman Watson
Address DR., chAuncey }. Hawkins
The committee arranging tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
Interesting Program
ARRANGED

Ia Bohcme Music club will feature
Polish. bohemian and Hungarian
music on Friday afternoon al the
home o. Mrs. John J. Dohcrty. 1855
tist ave, =. ".
Tho numbers follow
Plane
waits N q Nainr' ,s.-....,.. chopin
'rEtude. oP 10. No. k"...,..., Chopin
Mrs Lulu sheppard Johusen
Soprano
bohemian songs. arranged - Rev.
vincent ptsak, n. n,
Under onr cottage wiuaaw"
TIE the Garden Annis Went
My Homeland"
cradle Song
Mrs. Violet X. nam
~Noctarus IN A Minor ...,... Chopin
Mrs J, 5. Harrison
Nesao. Soprano
'ryroler sind lus,ix' ,ryron u,issl
The PaIatins- tukraialan Hal
iadl .s..s.. -.....-...... Loose
''Faraars Highway liuaEarhul
.s....-.s.s-s.ss..t... rs.t.-. uaftaluH
Mrs Harry Cone
Piano
'Nocturns IN C sharp" ....... chopin
'haiiats in \ FLAT .s........ Chopin
Mrs Rodsriek puabar
Soprano
bohemian sougs. arranged b. Rev.
Vincent risek u, ..
The sad MesaaEv"
This broken Truth"
The Quest
Mrs. Violet X. Bau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
Personal

Mr.. and Mra. Frederick Charles
tombstone left Monday by motor for
California. TO be- away a month, Dur
ing their absence. Alr and Mrs. hob.
err Lclthcad and son, Bobby. will
occupy their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George H. Lcghorn.
who have been wintcring in Florida.
are now on their way 10 California.
where they viii visit for a month be.
fore returning 10 Seattle.
Mrs. Allan Trumbull. Of Port
Tort Townsend. Is tho guest OF her
broiherln.law and sister. Mr. and
Mrs, Walter T. Douglas.
Miss Nellie Cornish LEFT Sunday on
a lecture trip thru Canada.
Mrs Walter McCallum. OF Great
Fails Mont. who has been visiting
Mrs. L, $, Goodwin for about ten
days. win leave tonight FOR Spokane
on her way home
Miss Helen Eastman. OF Portland.
IS visiting her sister. Mrs, Alfred Nil.
lard. Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Molanea, arc
being congratulated on tho birth OF
daughter, Mary. February ,.
Dr. Miles II. Nicholson icft Satur.
day Tor the East to visit tho various
clinics.
Mrs. r. c. Babeock. who has been
III at her home for fortnight, u
now eonyalcscing.
Miss Margaret Olson has return
ed from Sioux city. Iowa, where aho
was called during tho holidays BY
the serious Illness OF her mother.
Mrs &. A. l. Olson.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Wilson viii
leave Thursday night for San Fran
cisco and Southern California. to
be gone about six weeks
Mr. Archie Chandler viii be home
next week from short trip TO
California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
CLUBS FOR THURSDAY

sHGHBoRs OF wooDCRAF-r
ssishbors Of woodcraft, Circle No.
y, VII meet Thursday. February
: for a short business session and
zttrainment OF Tacoma nclghbory
asEedish club hall.
IiTTLE REVIEW no. 8
Somen'ss Benefit Association. Sc
ne Review No. s. OF the Macca-
-. yin have It's regular meeting
asrsday, February IL. at A. o. U.
khalI. 1909 Ninth ave.
FEST SEATTLE woMAN's CLUB
ne West Seattle woman's club
y meet Thursday. February Il. a;
q is'h ave. s. W. IIostesses. Mrs.
~ sleight and Mrs. j. Winston.
p Topic OF the day will be An
ltanoon With Mrs. slelght." by
II. D. A. Cartano.
lsERGREEN SOCIAL CLUB
an Sarah Hope. president Of Ev-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
Orthopedic Shops

Mrs. G.. l. Bartclls will 10 hostess
for Endolyne .Fauutloroy auxiliary Al
the orthopcdlc lunch room Thursday.
assisted h. Mrs Dallas Johnson.
Mrs J. c. Allen. Mrs. W. l.. Clark.
Mrs. j. +. Iansberry. Mrs. G.. l.
Hood. Mrs. Louis Grow. Mrs. VIII.
lam Rlsler Mrs Carl Hevin. Mrs
Wesley Dando. Mrs. Robert Hewitt.
Mrs. r. J. Williams. Mrs. J. W. Dan.
do, Mrs Garnet smcltzor. Mrs. Hugh
Applehy. Mrs. l. A. Stewart and Miss
Ruth Dando.
Mount Baker Park guild will have
charge at the Thrift shop Thurs
day morning, represented by Mrs
\. y. squircs and Mrs. a. Rocpfll.
In the afternoon First I'M guild.
with Mrs. J. 7. Hsrhcr and Mrs.
y. +. Wagner In charge.