davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-09

Read Frye-Bruhn's adv in this issue.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-09

Join the Chamber of Commerce.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-09

Read Frye-Bruhn' adv in this issue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
Gets S.
|aman Is ~Hypnotized Into
GIyinq Nomad Money

|ORTLAND. Ore, Feb 7s-Hyp-
and b. the snake-like eyes OF a
FE fortune teller and threatened
a mystsrious death IL she told,
+ Il p. Gnbble was robbed OF IS
a; her homework.
? little nomad Knocked at Mrs.
s's's door and under the strange
ihe latter was forced 10 obey
zzzi1st her will.
zeing small black eyes Of the
zsn OF Romany INCREASINGLY cen
on Airs. GnbbIe, who backed
he house. followed by the gypsy.
IA Grbble was commanded 10
10 $40 in a handkerchief. She
I only fiud IS. which she delfv.
70 the intruder.
have placed my mark on you"
fUpsy woman said in strange ac-
IL within nine days you tell
Eii die untimsy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
CLOSE
OF EXHIBIT
Show TO Continue
Until Wednesday

anse Of the S.owds OF people
we're unable TO SCI the Elec-
~ ambition at the Hippodrome
! ztek. the management decided
nh it open until next wednes
announcement Of the winner
|@ beauty contest. who will be
Essd Queen Electra" has also
y postponed 70 Tuesday night
|ng for the candidates win how
= end on Monday. she will be
|Ezd on the closing night OF the
Asion. Gold medals FOR the en-.
and schools Of dancing
\ = awarded on Wednesday
xstlonal motion pictures will
I'd every afternoon At > p. m
a concert and radio demonstra
2 Admissions price viii remain
: cents and dancing viii con
y from 10 to 1. each evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
PORT CAN PAY
Julius Day, Candidate, Says
II Should Meet Expenses

n consider the pubucly-owned
Port OF Seattle one Of washington's
greatest assets" said Julius Day.
candidate FOR port commissioner. a.
the West Woodland Improvement
club Saturday night.
Under the guidance OF the orig
NAL board OF port commissioners
II reached is full terminal Develop
ment and for several years or a
sound basis. paying from It's osn
revenues. all costs Of operation and
maintenance. interest, bond rcdemp,
ton and depreciation with no tax
lazy The port can again be made
20 pay and this tax burden lined
from the taxpayers said Day
Councilmanic candidates Harry
NJ. westfail. DahIby. A. Lou CSrn
and Mrs. Harry Landes also al
dressed the meeting westfan and
Cohen went on record as opposing
the manager plan and the raise in
eouncilmen's salaries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
ON BENEFIT
|SPORTS REVUE
Southwick
Show for 0rthopedlc

annual benefit sprins sports
reyue Tor the orthOpedic hos.
N VII BE- presented az MaeDou'
1 southwieks Monday. Illustrating
4 ny AZ the Country Club
H. viii be two performance
|.p m. and $50 p. N.
|snssioa o. 50 cents will be
Iuea al the benefit perform,
while on Tuesday and
|sse~aay the revue will be ~.
,.sd without admission charge
nanecuon with the stores an.
l. sports wear exhibit
h cast win include some Of
|rles Younger social set. among
y the Misses Beranicc da Ponte.
b. Emory. olive Leonard Alice
b. and Polly Perkins.
|SlnS a holiday the store Will
= open for business.
rssday and Wednesday evening
wmances viii be special for
asss and professional women
. find Il impossible 20 attend
performances.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
LANDES'
| CAMPAIGN
I. ndredS OF Seattle Women
Working on Last Day

a.4ax up the csmpsign Of Airs
n. Laudcs for ne eiection 20
v council hundreds % seattle
- ar circulating cards and
L.-hsts thruout tho CITY, and a
system Of telephone calls are
Z, out thru her headquarters to
I~.yed IN turn 90 al parts 70 the
Iandes has had no campaign
II acnording On Mrs William u.
- FRIENDS considering her cam
! fr the council a crusade and
ssigatiou 10 gtye unstinungly
[ Asr Tune
~ landes stands FOR strict m
.m,ut Of our laws and Is always
~ out for the interests % our
E,anA daughtCrS said Mrs Utter
~ she IS vitality interested in
..nS proper supervision and regu-
- a public amusements, and
,s communities 20 securo play
ana recreation centerS which,
\ believes. makes for constant
N Improvement among our chill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
New Homes
All Prices
All Terms

We are glad 10 give you our
time in ah0wing you some
new homes priced ~ los
a. 2d.t30 and as high 81
you want 20 60 Just
phone ua and ask 90 e
some new homes. our sales
men viii gladly show you
the most complete iisung
Ia the city You are under
no obligations Phone now.
W Will call for you
NE irae-5SeE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
. Run Larger Cars
on Two City Lines

zus Of crowded conditions
iHereassd patronage. D. W
~ssn. superintendent Of street
Zap, has agreed 10 put larger
On the Bellevue ave. and sum.
ave ca- lines during the morn.
ahd evening rush hours. a.
Cohen. candidate for the coun-
~3mpisined 10 Henderson about
ssnditions.
y population in the district
soubie twice during the last
e years. Cohen said. Many
stand a. the corners and see
cars 20 b.. because there v
ssn for them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

pic Hotel SUNDAY The fourth de-
greo Is the patriotic degree % the
order and Is celebrated on Wash.
ington's birthday turnout the ooun-
trS.
High mass Nas celebrated AZ 10
a. m In ST. James cathedral Rev
James Barrett OF Bel1ngham was
c~slebrant. with Rev James G..
Stafford. pastor OF the cathedral.
deacon
Mondays program includes an as
semhly IN the afternoon and a ball
in the evening The degree team
included James T. tAWler FIRST
master OF the order for this district
Thomas H. HtL present master
John CarmodN Grover r. Desmond
: A keenan, James T.. English
jules Charbencau and Edwin j. Dcs-
camp A. the banquet. which closed
tho initiation ceremonies Row Ed
win v O1Harh o. Eugene. ore
made the principal address
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
Price. r,.s wholesale Dealer.
puofstIons b. Psvy Bross
MILK AND UEAM

Nfft-cvt. fob. sssttis supply go
p. .. y. condsnsory .......- fos
sweet Crcan. T. . b. station 80
Qgotstlous b. NIik Distributors Assn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
psrr:y nopucTs

Prices Paid shippers. City delivery.
Prices In couafry. essss returned &c less.
EGla
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
Local Redmen Will
Celebrate Tuesday

a washington's birthday eclebra-
ton win be held BY Chief Seattle
Tribe No. Is. Order OF Redmsu. At
their wigwam. isz2ts First ave.
Tuesday at $50 p. m. Ritual cere.
mony. mansuvers BY the tribes
drill team. lunch and a dance are
on the program. Members and
friends are Invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
COLLEGE WOMEN MEET

The American Association OF Uni
versity Women win hold its regular
noon luncheon meeting AT the Hotel
Gowman. Saturday. February Is.
Reservations must be made by the
evening previous. Miss Jessie Ne.
Bride VIII talk on Women in Cey.
lon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
Legislature
Iorking Without Pay

.LEI, Ore. Feb. 23.-As the
n legislators started to work
todsy. already two days behind
~, # was predicted their task
arng for the state finances
ee cospIeted By "Wednesday
o Thursday.
kgslsture finished is regular
limit lat Pdday st midnight,
now working without pay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
FUNERAL NOTICES

kiuuAtL At Kirkland. Wash.
Feb a. 1888 CLYDE a. KiAt-
BALL age a. beloved brother 81
AIRS, b 4. West Oraon W. ahd Ray
n Kimbali 81 seattle
Funeral services TUESDAY Fsb %.
10 a IN. ~ our chapel Home Tn
dertahtnE Co. 81. mAtion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
K. OF C.. HOLDS
CELEBRATION
Honor Creation OF Fourth
Degree OF the Order

kntEhts II
Columbus opened
Ia tWo-day silver
Jubilee day
O. M m%smorauns
creation ~
fourth degree
% the order
Members of tho
from North
west ciuics are
present 60 attend
Il n e ceFrmonieA
which included In
iuauon % a class
OF iso into the
knights OF Column
~ The nlNm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23

hundred acres Of land near
e with a salt and fresh-water
sss Of two and a half miles
~ Purchased by Charles SOM
~ The ground wiii be divided
sites along the Sound and
assk for summer homes. hunt
sho fishing lodges Adjoining
mo offered Tor farms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
EGGS ARE FIRM
AT "a CENTS
Storage Movement Awakens
as Price Steadies

EEss are not going low ~ accord
ing to the opinion OF local dealers
Eggs are steady al prices that have
been quoted By The star for b
past week or more. Other agencies
gradually have come up 20 quoted
prices that have been credited to
Perry Brothers IN The stars market
columns
There l. a move towards
storage at going prices. Dealers are
beginning TO place their storage
contracts on the present quotatiOns.
The poultry market is slightly of,
Heavy hens dropped ic TO &c Mon
day. There have been large ship
msnts The veal market is STRONG
and there IL . good demand for top
hogs at f2Hi3c.
Walia Walla Iadishes are arriving
California rhubafb also is being
shown and sold at prices that vary
from I6c TO isc.
psIEI rroDUcTs
Prices Paid shippers. CITY delivery
Prices In eountry. essss retarned &c less.
EGGs
Extra or white she'll ... -
FIRST o. mixed eoiofs .
Prices rsId wbslsssisrs
Extras. white shell e.ss.s
Firsts or MIXED eoiors -s ata 80
Standard puiisis .1sh 20
Quof.tisns by Perry Bsos-
BUTTER AID CHEEsE
Prices Paid wholesale Desisrs
Country creamery. extras ..... fSU -
Local prints. WRAPPED .....
Cbsese-Titisnook Triplsts 80.
wash TripIsts ........... iio ~
Buttsrfst-
4 grade. s.s;tis o~.livsry 81
POULTRY AID MEATS
pvicss Paid shippers
springs-Lfvs. 1874. ID. ...... -.
c~spons-Lirs fat. per ID -"
Fancy. 4. .. ...,.........s..
Dseks-Lirs, old. per ID. ....-. y
yovnE. 1924. ID. .........
0sess-Livs. ID. MINIMUM 80
Hn-Livs. heavy coiorsd
Live. heavy. fsghorns
1--we. medium ......""...s =.
Hss..unasr . he. 100 II
Hoostsrs-oid live. per ID. ....
Turkeys-Drssssd ............. .ssn -
Bers-Fsney block ......s.... "
dssyy ,.e "a
tesi-Fancv a.
yesf-Fancy Hight .........sss WV n
BsiEisn Hsrs-Llvs .......s.
Prices rid Wholesale Dssi.rs -.
Cspons-Jb. ~'S 80
DueksLDrssssdS per ID. ....... -
tt~se-Drsrrsd ..sss..sss"s
Hsn-Dressed. heavy ........s sheo -.
Hooscters
Turhev-Drssssd .............
Beirisn Hsres-Dresred. 10. 80. y
HsGs-Fsney block .........-.
tssi-Inrcv ..s.as-sss
ouotstisns By Ferry Bros.
NILE AND cHEAN
Nfik-cvt. fob s%sttls supply 80
p. .. y. condsnsory ....... fos
sweet Crcam. T. . b. station 81
Quotations b. HIlk Distribution As&n-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
CARD OF THANKS

WE wish 20 thank o many friends
and relatives for their Kindness
and sympathy shown during 10
recent Bereavement at this death
u our beloved husband and father.
I'll knowlton Kitty Knowitou
aud Famil,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
POULTRY
IS MISCELLANEOUS
FOR SALE
SASH PooRs

~. u WILLIAMS CO
sash for ~tnclusinE porchcH-keepn
your house warmer ana cleaner.
French doors-EaraEe d0ors-mirror
doors.
Breakfast hooks - complete with
neat tables and benches
Drain b0affa-nour bina-mcdlcins
cabinets d.
Special cabinet work. Doors n
windows Tor all purposes
Rubber weather strips 81 Toe a FOOT
Keeps out wind and dust
Windshield glass and sedan doof
lights replaced while YOU wait
You buy direct from the factory AZ
factory prices Send uH your sizes
chtHloE sent upon T~qurHi
Just Telephone FL lot -tbuh
O. ~ WILLIAMS COMPANY,
iste Firat Ave ~ seattle. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
AUCTION SALES
More Nice Goods
at Bushels
Tuesday Auction


hundreds Of buyers who helped
us turn home furnishings into
money at our last weeks auctions
fst a great saving 10 themselveE1
wiil find much further oppor-
tuuity to saw money at THIS
weet sales. Cur next AUCTION,
TUESDAY. from 10 to $3.50. VIII
contain about 500 numbers Of de-
sfrabIs articles OF home furnish
lngs OF every description. among
which YOU viii find such goods az
I new room-size CHINESE RUGS
in shades Of blue and gold, a won
derful sTICKLEY DINING SET,
with sO-in. buffet and chairs and
table to match. ivory bed set with
bed, coil spring. new mattress.
dresser and dressing table. Mon
arch. Lang and other coal ranger.
Rome Quality and Simmons day
beds. davenport and dayeno. box
couch, sanitary cots. steel beds.
metal springs, mattresses. new
spreads. bedding ArteS floor COW
sring, velvet and Administer rugs.
roli-top deck. piano. buffets, din
ing tables. chairs. rockers, dress
ers. chests Of drawers, 2 wax
bnsts, 4-phnet screen, nursery
chair. counter. stools. 3-burner
gas rsngc. kitchen tables and
aueena. breakfast tables. dishes.
hall tree. machines, heaters. water
heater. fire dogs, fire screen. cleo
triot heater. electric grill. paint.
etc.
matter what your home furnish
ing needs. you viii always find
wonderful money saving oppor-
tunities ~
Bushels Auction House
MA iu-9eS3 zoos Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
Brand New Colonial
Paved Street
A Real Palace

THIS h. just the home of your
dreams NJ you are looking
fuy something out % the
eFatssry a itttie different
from your nclghhorA dont
fail Go see this home %
Individuality. it H. the last
word in modern architec-
turv. finished inside like a
piece 81 high. grade furni-
tuFo An We ask ts q
chance % show it. wr are
proud Of it and know YOU
viii not be disappointed
Phone now FOR a salesman
ME lrar. hN.a-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-23
WANTED
REAL ESTATE

WANTED-Old house as first pay
meut on strictly modern home.
See Wilcox. s025 18th n. w. Phone
SIr nNaf.AaIn
Evening star., 1925-05-01

Miss jamie Elizabeth Newton will
be hostess at the College Women's
Club tea Monday, May d, from to s
o'clock pm, at the clubhouse. 1922 /
street. The program will be given
Evening star., 1925-05-01
members of the hospitality commit,

tee.
Officials of the convention of the
International Council of Women,
which meets in this city May Ala,
and a number of distinguished guests
of the quinquennial here will occupy
the boxes at the Washington Audi
torium Saturday evening, May 8, for
the presentation of the opera -pag-
cant, War and Peace" written and
composed by Albion Fellows Bacon.
and produced under the general di-
rection of Marie Moore Forrest.
Mrs. William E. Chamberlin, chair
man of tickets and boxes for War
and Peace" announces there are a
limited number of boxes for that
evening still unreserved and may be
had by applying to the quinquen-
NAL headquarters in the Hotel
Washington during the remainder of
this week.
Mrs. Chamberlin's committee in
cludes Mrs. Chester Mayo, Mrs. Z. H.
Pitcher, Mrs. Charles H. Cecil and
Mrs. Frank f. Edgington.
Members of the Junior Section of
the Women's City Club will be
hostesses at tea Sunday, at the club
house, % Jackson place, from 80 to
s o'clock, in honor of the following
candidates for election, who will
form the receiving line: DR.. A. Fran
ces Foye, Mrs. Mary c. D. Johnson,
Mrs. Bessie Parker Brueggeman, Mrs.
Marie Stair Lawyer, Miss Myrtle
Bum, Mrs. Thomas w. Sidwell. Mrs.
Grattan Kerans, Mrs. John Law
renee Steele, Miss Loretta Barnes,
Miss Nell Price, Miss L. May Lar
kin. Miss Henrietta Oldring. Mrs.
John Robert Ash, Mrs. Laura A.
Bradley, Miss Olive Beatty, Mrs
Edgar T. Brown, Mrs. William Z.
Chamberlin, Miss Sarah K. Gushing,
Mrs. Roe Fulkerson, Mrs. Alva L.
Gardner, Mrs. Z. st. John Greble,
Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, Mrs. Mabel L.
Manuel, Miss Grace McVey, Mrs. AL
bert Putney. Mrs. J. Garfield Riley
and Miss Edna Ross.
Miss jamie Elizabeth Newton will
be hostess at the College Women's
Club tea Monday, May d, from 4 to s
o'clock pm, at the clubhouse. 1922 /
street. The program will be given
Evening star., 1925-05-01
SOCIETY
Continued from Eighth Page,)

opening of the Chateau lie Paradis
last night with the charming Fiesta
de Sevillana. a The decorations and
dance music were charming, While
elaborate souvenirs added to the de-
lightfulness of the occasion.
Many parties, large and small, were
there. Mr.. and Mrs. John Newooid
entertained largt party, including
Mr. and Mrs. John Poole, Mr.. and
Mrs, d. S. Porter, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Holmes, Mr.. and Mrs. GifforG
West, Miss Ethel Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben. L. Prince. Others entertain
ing were Mr.. Ezra Gould. Comdr. j.
r. Cox, Senior Don Victor james
Freyre, son of the Bolivian Minister;
Mr.. Alexandra Eckart of the Argentine
embassy, Mr.. Benjamin Cohen OF the
Chilean embassy, Mr.. Henri de S1Dour'
Mr.. Edward V. r. Sweet, Capt. f.
Hale of Boiling Field. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Baker. Mr.. H. l.. Rust, Jr.;
Mr.. Eric Greenleaf. Col. William Dono-
van of the Department of Justice,
Mrs. John r. Williams, Mrs. Coleman
and Mrs. Curtis.
The National League of Women
Voters will this afternoon entertain
at a tea in its headquarters on Sew
enteenth street In honor of the Of
fcers and delegates to the second
conference of the All-American Asso-
citation for the Advancement of Wom-
en-, which is convening for five days
in the Pan-American Building. Forty
guests will be present. Miss Belle
Sherwin, president, and Miss Eliza
beth J. Hauser of Girard. Ohio, sec
retary, will receive the guests.
The company win include Sonora
Jean T. Raynes of Argentina, Dona
Bertha Luta of Brazil, Mrs. Ella NJ.
Therburn of Canada, Sonora Amada
Labarca, Sonora Beatriz Letelier de
Reyes, Sonora Luz Olveira. Sonora
Sara Casal de Quires of Costa Rica,
Sonora Maria SuZrez de Coronado of
Columbia, Sonora Pillar Morien de
Menendez of Cuba, Senorita Elna
Terres, Sonora Coucha Romero James,
Sonora Maria Fernandez Esperon Of
Mexico, Sonora Ester Niera de Calve,
Senorita Tesdolina Almillitegenl of
Panama, Sonora Milagros Benet de
Newton, Sonora Doctora Marta Rob
ert of Porto Rico, Sonora Olga Ca
pure de Narela of Uruguay, and the
United States delegates, Mrs. Maud
Wood Park, former president of the
National League: Miss Mollie Ray
Carroll of Baltimore. Md; Miss Ruth
Morgan of New York city and Mrs.
Mabeth Hurd Page Of Minneapolis.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
TO the Health Department in the last "a
hours:
Vincent Coswil. 46, Smallpox Hospital
Charles Lockwood. IS, Masonic Home, Ia
koma. d. C..
: Barhara, A.. Lockhead. s6. Masonic Home
Takoma, d. c.
n,, Peter H. .Reillar, so. St. Elizsbeth's Hos
Catherine c. Campbell. 30, 1892 10th st
Ida v. Murray, 80, Smallpox Hospital.
Emily G. Gardiner, 60. Georgetown univer
Evening star., 1925-05-01

Carl H and Elsie NJ. Frey. girl.
Leo X. and Adelaide s. Farrell. girl.
Stanleigh and Mary E. Megargee. boy. y
George F. and Irene l.. Alexander. boy.
William ]. B. and Thelma V. Harris, boy.
Pasquale A. and Mary M. Maggie, girls
twins). -, +.
Anthony J. and Pauline L. Meyer, girl;
Richard r. anS Frances S. windsor. girl.
Clarence C.. and Marion K. Glikes, girl.
Irwin and Ella L. Summers, girl.
Chester A.. and Callie Dodson. girl.
GarvaI and Annette z. Booker boy.
John and DoVie l.. Moye, boy.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
Births Reported.

Charles a. and Ethel c. Straining. boy.
Clyde W. and Nora r. Kennedy boy.
William L. and Elizabeth II. Watson, boy
Louis c. and Mary L.. Strohecker,, girl.
Percy K and Helen @. Scott, girl.
Angelo and Sophie Di Benedetto, boy.
Peter and Helen Kouis, boy.
Marino and Emma Bosabilo, boy
Thomas c. and Emma s. Farley. boy
Raymond W and Esta b. Walker. girl.
Warren ]. and Vera Z. Comstock. boy.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
Mrs. Coolidge Sponsors
Pi Beta Phi Benefit Bridge.

Mrs. Coolidge, who is a member of
of patronesses for the @enefit bridge
party which the chapxsr at George
Washington University is giving for
the ri Phi Settlement School tomor
row at the Burlington Hotel. The
other patronesses are Mrs. William
Mather Lewis, Mrs. Howard Lincoln
Hodgkins, Mrs. William Allen Wilbur
Mrs. Sidney +. Taliaferro Mrs. Cliff
ford K. Bergman, Mrs. Dale Drain,
Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr., Mrs. Wilson
Compton and Mrs. Henry Grafton
Doyle.
Mrs. Charles I. Corby will entertain
the Columbian Women of George
Washington University at her home
on the Rockville Pike tomorrow af-
ternoon. The annual election of Of
ficers will be held at that time.
Among the prominent Columbian
Women are Mrs. Charles w. Richard
son, Mrs. Charles l. Corby, Mrs.
Joshua Evans. jr: Mrs. W. NJ. Lewis,
Borden. Mrs. w. H. Heron, Mrs. d.
K. Sf&te, Mrs. ]. P. Earnest. Mrs.
w. +. Chamberlin, Mrs. l. L. Edging-
ton, Mrs. John B. Larner, Mrs II. G..
Doyle and Miss Elizabeth Wilson,
president of the organization.
Final plans have been made for the
annual Spring card party of the
Georgetown University Hospital to be
held in the City Club. 1920 G street.
Monday afternoon, May 4. The benefit
is for an endowment fund for a char
ity ward i'll the hospital and is given
under the auspices of the ladies' board,
Of which Mrs. Harry V. Haynes is
president.
The chairman of the card party
committee is Miss Minnie Carroll, as
sisted by other members of the board.
The committee is greatly gratif1ed by
the ready response shown, particular
ly from the physicians of the city.
The American Association of Uni
versity Women will give a May day
tea this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, at
the club, 1884 l street, in honor of
its new members and the members of
the College Women's Club, TO cele-
>brate the amalgamation of the two
clubs. y musical program will be
given in the sunken room by Miss
Gertrude Henneman, pianist, and Miss
Frances Scherger, soprano. Tea will
be served in the lounge. Mrs. Karl
Fenning will be hostess, assisted by
Evening star., 1925-05-01
SMGhn 2 sPs.ss 90 AZ ls,,ia 9th s. ne.

Iohn p Spates. 90 424 5th st. nsi.
Ida G. smith. 81, I'll % e:
Sarah A. Evans, 81. 323 North Carolina
ave. Sc.
Catherine C. Mulcahy. 8h. 1915 North
Gloria o. Stone. months. zoos Douglas
st. ne.
RoDert 4. ARTHUR. 57 GaIiinger Hospital.
Burreil Carter, Al 423 Delaware ave. s.w.
Clarence Hawkins. 8 months, IL 18th
st. s.e.
Charles T. Johnson. 2 months. 22l D st.
Evening star., 1925-05-01

by Mrs. Bess Means Jordan, lyric
soprano soloist, and Miss Hester Beall,
reader. Mrs. Jordan will be accom-
panied by Miss Miriam Sterling. Miss
, Sybil Almand and Miss Lillian White
will preside at the tea table.
The annual banquet of the College
Women's Club will be held at Rau-
schers Saturday. May 8.
The Needlework Guild of America.
one of the member organizations OF
| the National Council of Women. il
holding its fortieth annual meeting al
the Bellevue -Stratford Hotel in Phila'
delphia Thursday, Friday and Satur'
day. April 80 and May l and 2.
Mrs. Chester d. Swope, president of
the District of Columbia branch OF
the guild, has gone to Philadelphia
to attend these meetings as a delegate
Several others from Washington are
present in an unofficial capacity. AL
meetings except that of yesterday
| morning will be open to the public
and it is hoped that any Washing
tonians who chance to be in PEila
delphia on these dates will attend
them.
Mrs. Truman H. Newberry, the re
firing national president of the guild
will come to Washington May anj
occupy suite at the Wa Shingtor
during the sessions of the quinouen
| nial of the International Council o1
Women.
The District of Columbia branch
| of the guild will entertain ut tea
at the Washington Club, Seventeentf
and X streets, the afternoon o.
Wednesday, May 6, when the newly
elected national officers will be the
guests of honor.
Evening star., 1925-05-01
Group Three

A hall dozen styles are in
this group-English kit bags,
soft crushable Oxford bags.
and walrus bags with double
handles and the best solid
brass hardware are three OF
those outstanding; f9<
grouped at. ~ ~ -
Evening star., 1925-05-01
Group Tco

Heavy saddle stock cowhids
bag with double handles and
hand sewed English frames are
in this group. Black and
brown Or ~'lFu'' too SI6.5O