davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

KING county officials Thursday
II Joined IN stitic-widc campaign
against motorists operating cara
without 1885 license. Tho cam
pagu was opened "Wednesday hy
L. D. McArdlc. state highway di-
rector. Seventy arrests we're re-
ported Thursday morning by three
state patrolmen operating out Of
Seattle.
Highway patrUlmen. shcrifCS forces,
city marshals and police In every
community In Washington viii wage
an extensive warfare against 1924
delinquent licenses All Seattle
motorists arrested during the re-
mainder OF the week will be sum
moned 20 appear before Justice
Dalton next Tuesday.
Tuesday Is January 18th. and the
18th win be an unlucky day for a
large portion Of the 10000 King
county motorists who have not YET
obtained 1925 license plates
Meanwhile Scrgt Frank c. Fuqua.
head OF the police traffic depart
ment OF Seattle, Thursday was 10
call "A conference OF police officials
TO plan the city campaign.
Motorists arrested outside Seattle
VIII appear before Justice Reynolds
at Kent. Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

for a waitress to sling the slang
uage in future. but she mustn't
even sling tho hash. The old
sport Of COMMUNICATING is
doomed, too. And 20 Is the con
coctlon Of graveyard stews.
when the system gets 20 work
ing right mattresses viii bo
known as vitamin transportation
experts. Cooks arc going 20 be
nutrition engineer.
Chances are now II you asked
a cook for a two minute eFR. lac
would go out and try to find n
man dang tatting He's been
turning out two-in.the- water-casy
for 20 long anything else sounds
like Czecho -Sloyakinn TO him
After this when lowbrow
Make for pig'n cacl,lc With tho
sunny side up the waitress will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Discover Buried City!
Remarkable Ruins of Ancient Town
in Nevada Are Being Uncovered

I os ANGELES. Jan. S. Far baok
IL IN the untfayeled r~ceHes II
Nevada. near the iuncturc Of tho
Virgin river and Muddy creek. n
buried city has been discovered. onc
which viii probably prove nmong
the greatest archaeological nuda in
Sorth American history. according
20 Gov. james G. scurgham u Ne
vad8.
Gov scrughan Is today en- route
10 the little town " ~ Thomas
New. nearest village TO the ruins
after CoufsrrinE heru with Gov
Hunt. Of Arizona. regarding CON
structlon og a road from the Grand
Canyon OF Arizona to the new dis
cOvery
I'VE believe we are about 20 open
MP the largest pueblo ever found
on this continent" Gov. scrugham
said. The ruins seem 70 stretch for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
BY JIM MiRsIIALL

tn Just about a month. II you
/ 10 into Boldt's and ask the
waitress for two.in.the-water-
easy. she'll give you frigid stare
and say: "shrr! Such restaurant
slang has beeu barred by the Ma
tlonal Restaurant association.
seattle restaurant men today
were waiting anxiously for the
maIl-carfisr to bring them dc
,ionary OF restaurant terms be-
ing complied by special com
mlifee Of the association. This
dictionary e. being compiled.
tss, ording 10 the Hotel News OF
n west. to discover proper
f4rms to be used in the industry
ta replace tho undigHified ana
langy expressions IN common
u.,e iodny"
Not only viii it be undignifled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Judge Says Heaters
Busy In California

Judge Austin L. Grlffiths. wife
and daughter, have returned from
Southern California, where they
spent the holidays.
while the mercury did not so as
low as It did here, and they had no
snow in Saia Diego. the people
thought they were freezing" he re.
ports. Clerks were going about the
stores with cvercoats on, and gas
and electric heaters were working
overtime"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

association. also was scored by
speakers.
REFERS TO RECORD
o. LAST SESSION
History or the fight was detailed
by Mrs. John Trumbull mother
Of the ratification fight" and prcs,.
dent Of the Women's legislative
council OF Washington. She called
attention TO the fact that n recent
legislature unanimously memorial.
izcd congress 20 pass the amend.
ment Many Of those legislators
who voted for that memorial now
arc opposing ratification.
Referring 10 the taunt OF the
Manufacturers association that tho
measure is Revolutionary" Mrs.
Walter y. Beals, president Of ,ho
American Legion state auxiliary
sud that ~ this is so we should
be thankful that America stll has
spirit Of revolution in its soul"
Turn TO Page !. Column .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
There's Market Now
for Mutilated Coin

n is not necessary 10 throw YOUR
mutilatei money in The collection
plate. or hang ~ around the baby
neck. ~ muy think n sou know
where 60 take if. sou cun get about
90 ceuiH on the dollar FOR Il. &c.
cordiue 60 c - Chamber token
man al the municipal railway OF.
flee. in the couufy.city building
I'VE used 20 throw the mutilat.
Cd uickrB IN the Sound ana sell the
silver coins 20 some ieweler for IS
ccuiH on the dollar" he says. Now
We take Il up 10 the federal reserve
bank and get approximately 30
cents for H."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Labor Law Foes Hit!
Women Organize to Force Ratification
of Child Statute

bitterly attacking chambers Of
ID commerce. manufacturerers' as
sociatIons and college presidents
whose services have been obtained
TO fight tho child labor amendment,
representatives OF THOUSANDS OF or.
zanlzed washington women met Of
tho Y. " c. a. Wednesday after.
noon. A score OK women. each repre-
senting some group or organization,
pledged the aid Of their organization
in the state fight 10 ratify the
amendment.
More than $50 women were pres.
ent al the mass meeting, presided
over by Mrs. Frederick J. Buell. Of
the women's City club. Their speak.
ers showed resentment Of n dozen
women's organizations. branded by
the Federated Industries as "revolu.
tionarles" and "rcds." because OF
their support Of the amendment.
The Seattle Chamber OF Commerce,
brought into limo By the industrial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Today's Funny Story

DERSONS whose main ambition in life is to win bath
robes percoators and boxes of candy by being lucky
at punchboard playing will have to wait day two be-
fore trying again
Chief Seveyns made the usual monthly order Thursday
banning is quantity called the punchboards from
cigar and grocery stores in the city Some proprietor
who took the order seriously put the boards away for
day two.
There is city ordinance forbiddng the boards in the
city, but this officially abolished before Christmas
that any child who wished to gamble his savings
at grocery store might do so. Many of them did.
Policemen told by the chief Thursday to that
boards operated and if the officers take the order
seriously the gambling devices will be ruled out for few
days.
News of Importance will be found elsewhere ,n this
issue. "a .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Falls on Tracks;
Hit by Street Car

Stumbling as she tried TO cross
the tracks ahead OF street car ut
Eighth ave. and Pine IT. Thursday.
Miss Olive Owre, "a. OF 1896 Bel
mont ave. was hit by "A street car
and dragged a short distance At
the city hospital she was found
TO have received bruises and cuts on
one Of her lower limbs and an elbow.
She was dozed by the shock. Miss
Owre Is n costumer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Little Activity at
Registration Books

with $4,000 names on tho regis.
ira,ion books there y very little
activity IN the registration depart
ment AZ Tho county city building.
The books ure open. and will be.
until February 4, which is 20 days
before the primary, but as all who
registered and voted last year do
not have 20 register this year. there
Is no great rush. An entirely new
registration will be made next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

-ix milse 90 feet or 10 ahgst tho
high vuirr mnrk Or the riyef They
are about "a mile wide The towns
population was probably $4,000
Thus far wc hHNo cNcavatcd "a
houses and ~ bodies 10 o. thsu
women The mans body was APP
rarrntiy that ~ a high chirfiain
Ancient pottery. estimated 1000
years old. was found with tho
remains
Walls OF the houses were Of
adobe plaHirrod ON woven rushes
Tho clay stil retains the mould
~ tule leaves Tho floors were
paved with stones.
Necklaces ~ carved turauioise-
woro found on tho women The
Jewels werr highly polished and
shaped like grains Of corn We
found squash and corn seeds In
vases and jars Of rude pottery"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
PEOPLE DON'T THROW
MONEY AROUND NOW
LIKE THEY USED TO

DEoPLE hang onto their flves
l. and tens with greater care
than they did in former years,
says William Cheyne. whose job
IL to spear all bits Of stray paper
around the county-city premises
and put them in a bag.
Don't pick UP piece OF money
once in year" he says Il liss d
to got a dollar bill. and some.
times a five or a ten, but for the
past few years there has been
nothing doing in that line. Ny
friend over there. who sweeps tho
cutters, says it's tho same with
him"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Police Are Baffled
by Holdup Staying

KLAMATH FALLS, Orc. Jan. s,
Authorities today were apparently
not progressing with the solution Of
the murder of Oscar Erickson In a
holdup OF a card game here early
Sunday morning.
Three suspects, held in Jail for "a
hours, were released last night after
q grilling by police, who were con.
WINGED they had the wrong men.
Authorities are still searching for
"a half.breed Indian who was consid-
cred to be under some suspicion by
authorities.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
BUYERS
GUILTY,
He SAYS
May Call Prominent
Business Men as
Witnesses B c f ore
Grand Jury

A CITING on The broad theory
a that buyers Of Illicit liz
uor are equally guilty of con
spiriicy TO defeat the prohibition
act with the seller. dozens %
wellknoNn seattle business and
club men Thursday were threat
cncd with arrest and indictment
unless they appear before the
federal grand jury. which meets
Monday, a. witnesses for the
government in the Olmsted III.
nor inquiry.
Complete records Of telephon.
conversations between members 81
the Olmsted organization OF alleged
liquor dealers, checking up with
notes and records seized by the
agents during tho raids upon the
olmsted home and the office or
Jerry Finch. attorney for Roy DIM
s,ed. wifi bs placed before the fed
eral grand jury. according TO United
states District Attorney Reyellc
ANY person who buys liquor rs
equally guilty with the seller in a
conspiracy case" Revclle said.
Seattle business and club men are
being called on the phone by tho pro.
agents and asked about Ger
tain liquor transactions they arc
supposed to know about. In sew
oral instances tho agents have been
bluntly told 10 so elsewhere, Il is
said
"Our men win have no favor.
ties" Prohibition Director Roy
Lyle said. "Wherc we have
evidence OF liquor law violation
We win give the buyers an or.
portunlty so appear before the
federal grand jury and tell what
they know. II they refuse 10
cooperate with Us, they must
take their chances with the
bootleggcrs."
Among those who were called
upon by the agents and asked con
,erning alleged liquor purchases
were Charles Lombard. chairman OF
he house committee OF the Seattle
Press club. and John +. Dore. presi.
lent Of that organization. according
10 Revelle. Both men. he said, e1-
pressed Indignation and denied
of any Illegal transactions
whatever.
a huge portfolio, containing
the evidence in the 0lmsted
case. was turned over the At
torney 7. +. Reyelle by w. NJ
Whitney. assistant prohibition
director. "Wednesday night.
Anyone who appears as a witness
before the grand jury is immune
rom prosecution.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Queer Combination
Lands Man in Jail

4 tady's mpff. handbag and q
leather blackjack seemed queer
combination FOR an able-bodied and
honest young man 70 be carrying,
according 10 Patrolmen Dan Twohig
and ]. {. Tedford. 20 they arrested
Fred Hendricks. %, and put him in
iail Wednesday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

HANDY. iolk,, u ,tNIclicr
.orffcr.s comes, ran an,
ah,r shieticr Wur,i fora season
y ar behind
r.r s uo truth 90 the rumor
a, RAILWAY Cnief Henderson, s.
- 70 supply compa2eg 20 tho
-.,crnsn on the FauntlrrUy cars
: Ia, they won't EeJ lost
% 90. sing tAr oiJ soHgs
nug oaq y~ars agg.
Tor aor Z trur ihr Old plHgs
Braescssi from hCo
Wosd son ly that q crU worl
.u,s tsn Fals "a ~rNeeEeed" -
r,fs o.. yery rg'l
CROSSWORD MNNiNls
Esok ru,h In where angels would
~ i M in the dictionary.
N ems and no eel, make Jack
ID 4 dull boy.
Give a man an inch and hc'n take
hurkiier word for an Old cloth
EflsarS.
,appss a.. voaing that's not
lns Ariding who gets first call on
n friionary.
! rpRh's stone gathers no syn-
rHS
ssrt.oas 20 Newspaper Editor
~ nj sour cgiumus are uuei
"a trlS-laurd puzzles radio ptp-
naz AMI eomlc strips, why no,
s4sIsa ! nevs supplement-
nmsEber. ] remember fhc hosss
whsre I was born,
IAs htiis iciHdo,5 icherc tie saA
esHs creeping IN az morn,
70 has W tciib ny pazslss aud my
Aook " sgm0Hyms
A-NsrrAiag sof q trord IN seucH lcf-
isFs mcaRiHg hymns"
se1iile Folks Are strong FOR Pea
TIA says a heesiIine. Yeah. and
iag lsanu; politicians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
RATcHELoR OPENS OFFICE

a new partnership for the practice
OF law is announced by Chester A.
Bachelor. recently deputy prescott.
ing attorney of King county. and
Arthur c. Bannon. The new firm is
located at 1927 L. c. Smith building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
$4,000 Home Is
DESTROYED by Fire

Fire OF unknown origin totally
destroyed the home Of w II. Bow,
outside the city limits, near Endo.
Ign. early Thursday morning with
an estimated loss Of $4,000. Mr.
and Mrs Bow. awakened by smoke,
barely escaped from the burning
house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
Twenty Years With
Firm, His Record

Twenty years with the Northwest.
ern Mutual Fire association and tho
oldest employ with that company, is
the proud record OF W. J. Gould, one
OF the department managers.
III ] can hold my job another 90
years. may retire and learn TO play
GOLF" he SAYS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

ts,, n. @srniai session Of the state
q 49,. opens next week. 50 that
IN -. 49, Gas Go. and Doc Brown
's a little competition.
Is.uo,s" , |, fH 'tcD out Of office
,s..,s. sag: Fire cusDii6rs. used
i,,'p a, : but in 1901 condition.
N@eeDiire o0ici, Olympia.
aitiesl ~. mo" What kind Of a
y h, a'aehlne Hartley has built
rsr,r We hope It bas o self.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

~ na'oTieal Note: Noah kept get
y y 'so Of a sind until lie got "a
.Nsys Fable After they had
-. ior an hour the wife finally
= svn way 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
" Dtin,

~ kf,. atiNdrv
~ ~ sn.Ist and 10 brrakfasiine on
MI M so' biscuits and ,lioesl,te
i,a,. ,,a VIC herself did MAKE I'D
NM, ~ ihs sign, -he vouid ssL
ssshi. ~, stopping. bot al. rsv,,t
sams "a. - passing stranu. 10
- Zen ne Omissions bitjs sLt.h
is'l.. .s,fEciisn. nnd :. !. a,,,ia
- '..sI p'-ie weeping and snasb.
Ahou 10 ia. ,rTiss >'''''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

~ 70 sariHg oid auto license
~ H9tIdHg "a quite az useless
sss1iHg lat peaTs Christians
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08
POST NO BILLS

70 81 til. Back Of Ford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-08

association. also was scored by
sneaknrA.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-10
THE TANGLE

wonder. / have never seen a more
beautiful child, and / never saw a
child that so idolized his mother as
that baby-he is only 3 years old.
When he was brought in to see
his new little brother this morning,
he hardly paid any attention to him
at ALL His whole concern seemed
to be for his mother, whom he had
not seen for a month and whom
he had been told was very i'll.
"Junie's been a good boy, muvver,
but Junie's so lonesome without you.
JUNE pray God, make my mower
all well. JUNE all sick here when
muvver SICK" and that blessed baby
put his hand over his heart and
drew sobbing breath.
Strange as it may. seem, the child
has been really i'll taking no in
terest in anything since his mother
has been sick. He has paid no at
tention TO his father or any OF those
about him, and all the while his
only cry has been II want my
muyver! / want my muvver! Why
don't she come to Junie?''
Mr.. Prescott seemed more hurt
that the child paid no attention 10
him than he was anxious about *his
wife. Every day he would take him
In his arms and tell him a long
comforting tale about his .'muvver. =
"I'll tell you what. old chap" 7
heard him say one morning as he
was rocking the baby in his arms,
you shall see your mother as soon
as the doctor viii let any one see
her. She wants to see you more
than any one, Jackie. / know she
wants to see you more than she
does me.
Copyright. 1925. NEA Service. Incl
NExTDiary Or Nurse johnson
continued.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-10
Old Folks Can
Grow Younger
During 1925
Feel Younger Anyway-If
Willing to Take Good Advice

Nowadays old folks are increasing
their strength, vitality and endurance
by the use Of Cod Liver Oil, which ac-
cording to medical men is full of vita
mines and is the greatest body builder
in the world
OF course they don't take the nasty
tasting, evil smelling. stomach upset.
ting oil itself. Few sensible people do
that in these enlightened days, when
MeCoy's Cod Liver OIL Compound Tab
lets-sugar coated and easy to take
are sold in every drug store in the
land-00 tablets for 60 cents.
Old people who want to keep young
and vigorous as long as they can win
find that these Tablets are inst what
they need to keep in frst-class condi-
ton.
Scientists tell rs that God Liver Oil
is useful during every stage and age
Of life buttat no time is its wonder
ful building power more clearly dem
onstrated than in old age
Why not get go tablets today and in
crease your already decreasing energy
and strength. Take them for so days
and n5te the pleasure you get from
feeling younger again.
There is no question but what they
viii help you and of that You are the
judge--M they don't help-your money
win be returned by the druggist from
whom you bought them-for McCoyss
cod Liver OH COMPOUND Tablets are
riKidly guaranteed. Be sure, however,
10 get Mccoy xhe original and genu
Inc. Ask Hook, Haag, Goldsmith
Bros. about them: Aaverfieemenk
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-10

served for the afternoon game, and
seventeen for the evening.
Mrs. T. w. De Hass, chairman,
and Mrs. Edward Schurmann, vice
chairman, were assisted by Misses
Edna Heaton, Mary Gavin, Helene
Hibben, Marie Field, Sara Lauter,
Mesdames Clyde Karrer, Robert
Winslow, Otto Haueisen, George C.
F,infrock, James D. PIERCE, Everette
NJ. Schofield, James B. Steep, Robert
S. Stempfel Jr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie w. Boyden,
2O47 N. Tacoma ST., announce the
marriage of their daughter. Frances
Mary, to Paul Oliver Dunn, son of
Mr.. and Mrs George Dunn. The
ceremony took place Feb. 4 at $50
p. m. at the home of the brides
parents. Attendants were Miss Mar
garst Boyden and Emil Deuser Mr..
and Mrs. Dunn are at home at 2047
N. Tacoma st.
A prettily appointed informal tea
was held Tuesday afternoon at the
College Residence by the Woman's
Faculty Club of Butler University.
for the Woman's League. In the
receiving line were Mrs. Robert j..
Alley, Mrs. Gino Ratti, and officers
OF the club, Miss Margaret Bruner,
Miss Alegra Stewart and Miss
Martha Kincaid.
Mrs. William L. Richardson pre-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-10
CRANK|NG CAUSES
MANY ACCIDENTS
Over 5000 Claims Paid by
Insurance Company.

Bg NEA Service
HARTFORD, Conn, Feb 10.-The
electric starter has been with US for
a score of years, but figures show
that cranlSing has caused more acct
dents in the last ten years than any
other cause connected with motor
ing.
The figures are presented by one
of the largest Insurance companies
in the country. This firm reports
that it adjusted 3,712 claims for acct
dents due to cranking out of s total
of 13,930-more than one-fourth.
Four of the ia death claims the
company had in connection with
motoring, also were due to cranking
Most deaths. however, occurred
when the occupants of the cars were
thrown from their cars, or the cars
were overturned. Out of 214 fatal
ties. 101 were the result of such ac.
cidents.
Collisions took SO OF the 214 IA
talities in the last ten years, while
all other causes averaged much
lower.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-10
Parents Influence

Dear Miss Lee: I am in love with q
fellow, but am not allowed TO have com-
pany although / am II. don't axe 10
disobey my parents. but Will tney
don't let me have the fellow love.
NY mother wants me to go with lei
low hate Every time he gets me alone
he kisses me- Please advise me how TO
make my parents let me have the man
love. It may be because he is lame, DuL
IL doesn't make any difference to me-. /
don't think 1t does to any one, IL ne
really loves person. do you?
Do you think it would be wrong II l
would meet him out, and not tell my par
entsq hate to do At, for my parents are
80 sOOu " M LONESOME LOU.
Your parents are trying to assure
YOU the easiest life possible, l
suppose. However, am sure your
mother would not want you to go
with this second young man, II you
explained the situation to her.
Don't disobey your parents. In
stead, try to show them that this
lame boy could be made happy by
being welcomed into your home.
Surely they would do that much for
a cripple.
And, Lou, don't make the mistake
of taking your love" so seriously.
Seventeen is young to judge real
love. s.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-02-10
Parties. Meetings and Social 4ActiUities

RS. CARL NJ. GEUPEI., 129
IMl e. Thirty4Sixth ST., enter
I'll tanned delightfully."- Tuesday
afternoon with seven tables OF
luncheon bridge, the first party of
series. Valentine and George
Washington appointments were COM
bined in the decorations. The rooms
were lighted by red tapers in silver
holders and arranged with spring
flowers. The dining table was, ar
ranged with a silver bowl of flowers
and lighted by tall white tapers.
The guests: Mesdames Louis
Geupel, George Losey, Irwin Wag-
ner, Frank B. Faris, Hughes Pat
ten. Edward coleman, Alan Boyd,
Robert Clark, Hubert Hickap, VIII
liam Remy. Howe s. Landers. Je-
rome Littell, Howard Meeker, Joe
Rand Beckett, Myron Greene, Henry
L. Humrichouser, C. r. Cook, Mary
McNabb, Marvin E. Curle, Irwin r.
Brown, Lewellyn Curmock, Edgar
Hart, John Kinsely, Oscar Cattelin,
Louis Estes. Ward Brown, Ander-
son, Ind, and Miss Virginia Knisely.
A charming array of spring
flowers decorated the home of Mrs.
Robert Hartley Sherwood, 2S47 N.
Meridian St.. for the card party
given Tuesday by the Little Theatre
Society for the benefit of its. ac-
tivities. Twenty tables were re-