davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Informal Tea

Seminary gave an Informal tea last
Thursday afternoon following the
regular business meeting az the
home % Mrs X. H. Ober IN honor
% Miss Mary Hayden. an January
bride lo-hc.
The hostess was assisted hy Ms.
Il. T.. Carmen, Mrs George Phelps
nj Miss FluRcy Hayden Mrs. J..
c. Hayden presided a, the ten table
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Cubs FOR THURSDAY

III AND RECEPTION
n hdiss % Besant lodge. ~ y.
BSratway. a, Roy. will give an infor.
nj "a AMI reception for Mr. l. ".
hrrs national president OF the
lsssophlcal society. Thursday aft.
areor, January Is. from TO 4. ~
~ NJ. Rogers wiz speak briefly 20
'As nsmhers and their friends. All
E'sfsxsd persons nre invited.
We A. SOCIAL CLUB
E.B A. Social club 40. 9. Of the
KaeratesS will meet at the home OF
In Alice Robertson. .s2T Aurora
~ thursday. January Is, at 1880
a Election o. officers.
nNs CLUE
ne Nanus club win meet Thurs.
q. January Is. at the home Of
Aaa Gsnsvieve Belts. 200 Kinnear
'aes- Plans will he discussed for
knstt card party the club Is ar.
assing.
tACGHTERs or ST. GEORGE
ne Daughters Of st. George will
- 70 ~ Z. y. 4. haH. 1923 First
y Thnrsday. January Is. for
-1cason al ig.30 O'Clock. Cards and
-asins viii follow the luncheon.
escLET PIT. A.
sagley PIT. a. viii meet Thurs.
~ January ~, at 3:f5 .. m. Plans
ne remainder Of the year will !
! si'eussed. Mr. James W. Scud- /
Z Principal. will be the speaker.
z zas.rs and friends Of the school
Mil CIRCLE
A. circle, Of the Fruit and Flow.
!. s''s'on, viii give a bridge tea at |
= fSfne Of Mr.. Alexander MeIster.
q beaeh drive. on Thursday. Jan.
~ Is. at 100 .. m. I
sAsHIyGToN
'-.iNC PIT. A.
.Anlhgton irving PIT. a. will !
~. 10 the assembly room Of the |
4. Ihursday. January Is. at
= m. Mr. George DC vllblss.
n .pal Of the Ballard high school, I
, '-sOsak on High School RequltN
Refreshments. !
lPHA CLUE
A'paa club viii meet with Mira
swan Short, f52g sixth ave I
is : ~, on Thuraday. January IS. 1T
ssspek. for the annual club
- A1st Program viii include re.
mr. federation delegate and
d W. paper by Nrs. 4. G.. Nelson. I
Il 'Aasion and Customs OF Hus.
apsr on History OF Austra.
y Dir. i. Loeus.
~. aNs COMMERCIAL CLUB
~. M, ~ Commercial club will.
IN ,nuIsday January IS. at $50
n The cafeteria n The : "
zhes,, 'h'sfssting program BY now
b..
G Ssl,. SOCIAL CLUE
''eial club viii meet Thurs-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Assist al
Federation Tea

Mrs. John Il. Condor. Mrs Fred
rrlyE Morgan Iatglford, Mrs, Her
bert CONDOR and Me Henry SUE
alio win pggsiIc over the tea service
Thursday Nueug0u az the tea the
WymeRs FcJcution 90 the UuNrr
siiy ~ Washington win give la tho
W0m,ns Federation room in the
Home Economics building In honor
90 prsn wiuifgod tagsrtt.
Assisting Dean May Wand aud
Mlss pouBe Ativcu, president Of
be Wumens Federation, will ~
eeive with pyan HagEett, Mis5
Elizabeth Palmer and Miss Hear
eta Austeman viii furnish the
music Tor the afternoon.
An Invitation Is extended 90 an
university women and wives 81 the
faculty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Daaer Before Dance

NJ and Mrs, II. II. Withheld Will
-erain 1ir. and Airs. J, Arthur
Escssr Mr aud Mrs. Frank Coop
81 and NJ. and Mrs. W. a. Wicks
{ amer saturday evening al their
Sns. tlkins their guests later 20 the
-sva ami Gown club dance az The
Egs0nar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Dinner on Flagship
im Mr. md Mrs. Green

u honor Mr. and Mrs, Joshua
G-sn, Admiral Robert r. Cooutz.
slnnandsr IN chief Of tho United
sl'ss nsei. viii be host az dinner
Tsarsday night on hoard the flag.
~ Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
NORTH END GUILD

The North End guild Or tho Chill.
drcu'a orthopedic hospital viii hold
its monthly meeting "a the homo Of
Mira. q. W Payne. iaS r. 5ist IT..
Friday. January ie. az II a. m.
Election OF officers. Members urged
to BE- present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Small Dinner for
Miss Henri

Miss Betty Morrison viii comph,
msnt Miss Elizabeth Henry with
dinner ~ eight covers az her home
on Saturday evening Invitations
have been limited 90 close friends
of the honor guests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Supper Dance

Mr. and Mrs. 7. Dyke Crowley viii
entertain thirty guests az q supper
dance 8t their homo Thursday eve,
ming In honor o. Miss Veronica
Crowley and group 81 her school,
mates. who viii leave January i5
for schools IN tho Fast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
JOINT PUBLIC
INSTALLATION

The riN seattle ,ounC.iE Degree
of pocahuulas. viii hold joiut public
installation al ElRla's hali, Seventh
aud Pine. Wednesday evening, Jan.
uary u. All PocshoutnH. Improved
order Of ned Men and their friends
cordially invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
BRIDGE AND WHIST PARTY
AT OLYMPIC

The Eastern Star club has planned
a bridge and whist party az Tho
Olympic On wednesday afternoon,
February "a,
Mn. Minnie Ellis f. chairman %
arrangements. assisted by Mrs. Linda
Nice. Mra Grace Cooper. Mrs. Ella
Rassman, Mira Ida l.. Douglas, Mrs
Mabel Krnwn. Mrs. Addio Russell
and Mrs. Ida Weber Tea will DO
served,
Tickets Tor the affair rtny be ob.
taincd az the club rooms ~ by call
Ing Mrs. Ellis, KE: uwdl73-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
WOmen's Clubs

day. January IS. az ?. tn. at
Masonic hall. Fremont. Eastern
Stars and friends invited
NINA FRY TENT
Nina Fry Tent. Daughters OF
Veterans, win meet Thursday. Janu-
airy Is. in Veterans hail. Armory.
Installation OF officers. followed BY
military whist at y. m.
AUXILIARY No. Is
Auxiliary No ~. Of the L. 4. Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
wALLiNGFoRD o T.. s.

WalunKtorl o, T. s.. 80 900 viii
entertain az whist and bridge salur
daE January H. az s#l5 ~, IN, 1t
Sortun's cafeteria Numerous IN
vora VIII b. given l0r high score.
also door favor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

Mrs, Qeorgc a. Miller VIII enter
nln with bridge luncheon az her
home on "Wednesday afternoon. Jan
uary "a. IN honor % Miss Clairr
pessrmlar " Taooma, who win d.
"a February bride.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
DEMONSTRATION or
nAI.nRnZE EINYTHAlICt

~ tho Cornish school. on satur.
day afternoon. January n. az gao
o'clock. there viii b. "a demuustrh'
ton Of paicrozc curythmloa by six
tyscvcn u tho younger children.
The public 81 invited To attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

=, and 3 will meet Thursday, Ianu-
sry Is. az p. M. iu the Progressive
womrns club room. 1915 F1rat ave.
Election Of Officers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
SEXTON FRIENDSHIP
CLUE

sexton Friendship club win msr,
with Mr Alyira Jenkins. 4us' See.
ond ave y. r. Friday. January Is.
AZ Il o'clock Take Walllnzford
car
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Snail Luncheon

M c. n. Hamilton entertained
q snail luncheon followed BY
uaA !onsg AZ her home this after.
rsea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Matinee Breakfast VH Precede opera; Mrs.
Fetter Entertaining

ms An ANpEESoN siIl en-
rr,ala vim o matinee hTak.
N, Sunset club on saturday
.s,rncen. January 3D.
,,,r ths party viii So 90 the
...-,-el,aa ta heag uhr opera.
80 Il Hoffman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
AQUrLA LoDGE No s.

Aquiia lodge No, s., d Of r.. will
meet GA regular session at 1881
tIrat ave "Wednesday evening, jam.
AIRY l4. az 5 O'Clock Final arrange.
meutH wiz be- made Tor installation
Ur officers on January g.
ANNUAL BANQUET
Tho athletic club % the = ". c,
A. viii hold their annual banquet az
go ., m "wednesday. January H.
la the clfstcrll OF the association
building Tho installation % the iol.
lowing officers viii take place imme.
diatolY after tho banquet, Bertha
Wallis. president, Ida Rupert vice
Nora Ellis, secretary. and
Mabel Linz treasurer,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
INCOME ILLEGAL, BUT
"B00KIE" MUST PAY
TAXES, BOARD RULES

WASHlNGTOS. Jan, lt-A
w meetrack baokmaker must
pay income tax on his pr0frs.
Hlonal earnings. even tho the
state law prohibits gambling and
declares His winnings are gifts"
the United Suites board Or tax
appeals held today.
James r McEenna. Louisville.
~. bo0kmalgor, must pay taxes
on net taxable income of $4,000
Cor 1919. ana on iI2.Gs2 Tor 1890.
the board ruled.
Income taxes must De paid on
earnings from Illegal vOcdtiona
as well a. those vocations ap.
proved by' Law. e was held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
ASSISTANTS Named
inr Tea

4, Ms J. r, TafiosI-Iiutesou- s
- Al her home, Hilltop Lodsr
yria,y afternoon IN honor II
~. FY.ielio Henry and MrN lay
Dsr,na presiding az the Tea
-, MI h. Mrs. CIaWnce n Bleth.
M. A. :. Kerry, Mre, james
a-B,cn &c Ncuye and Mrs, David
wa.icome
s,,urAay afternoon AZ Mrs Hute-
-. tsa lor Airs Lyman Colt. Mrs.
,.,ssssr Hauus. Mrs, Josiah Col,
8, Ms John Eddy and Mrs, Der,
NJ Pelly viii preside,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Nr. and Mrs. Earring
Hosts

NJ and Mrs, II. D. EaFling have
ts-sd Invitations Tor a dinner AZ
n Olympic Hotel on Tuesday
swnlag. January 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

sACGHTERs or ST. GEORGE
ne Daughters Of ST. George will
- % ". z. b. 4. har. 1923 First
Thnrsday. January Is. for
-leason at ig.30 o'clock. Cards and
<nsins viii follow the luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

- a s'EaAAAs III -
". .. A. Social club No 8. o. the
AasrahesZ will meet AZ the home %
In Alice Robertson. .s27 Aurora
~ thursday. January Is, at 1880
a. Election o. officers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
xlNscLUB

ne Nanus club win meet Thurs.
~ January Is. at the home Of
Aaa Gensyieve Belts. 700 Kinnear
,aes- Plans will he discussed for
assnstit card party the club Is ar.
arsiny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14
Mn CIRCLE

~ !, circle, Of the Fruit and Flow.
= S''Son, viii give a bridge tea at
i no'fle Of Mr.. Alexander MeIster.
Y, htseh drive. on Thursday, Jan.
~ Is. at 100 .. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

W, aNs COMMERCIAL CLUE
~. ~ Commercial club will
IN ',n !. January Is, at $50
y he cafeteria a. tho +. w.
ahes,, insfssting program BY now
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-14

Sasey PIT. a. viii meet Thurs.
!. - January ~, at 3:f5 .. m. Plans
ne remainder Of the year will
si'eussed- Mr. James W. Scud-
s Principal. will be the speaker.
-. z.-.aers and friends Of the school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-20
As to Child Labor

THE opponents of the child labor amend
i ment seem to have settled down TO
the employment of three propositions-it
is an invasion of the rights of the states,
it is an invasion OF the rights of parents
and it is bolshevik.
OF course. in the first place, the mere
adoption of the constitutional amendment
authorizing the passage of the law is not
at all promise that such law, in full
accord with the amendment, will be passed
by congress.
Indeed, ii is doubtful if congress could
ever be elected that would employ that
amendment to the limit. That should be
plain TO honest minds.
A child labor law is no more an invasion
of the rights of the state than are hun
dreds of other laws that are now in force
and effect
That argument falls under this fact.
A national child labor law will no more
invade parental rights than will state
law of the same character.
In almost every state in the Union there
are child labor laws now, and no one, until
now, ever thought of protesting the inyas-
ion of parental authority.
And the law is bolshevik. Favored by
Russia directly.
Bosh We have been trying for child
protection for quarter ofa century.
But, admitting for the sake of argu-
ment, that the soviets do favor our child
labor proposal-even are the instigators of
it-what of it? Does that sort of thing
condemn the law, or does it indicate that
there may be some good even in boil
shevik.
There isn't much to such opposition. II
isn't square or honest. But what could
we otherwise expect of those who wish
freedom to exploit helpless childhood?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-20
The w. K. Back Door

THE United States won its point at the
L allied conference in Paris where we
demanded a share of the money Germany
is paying on PREPARATIONS.
Whereupon Washington found itself
zone of the contracting parties to the
Dawes plan and general reparations ques-
tion''-much to the quiet satisfaction of
our former allies.
Our state department says the Paris
agreement changes nothing. But Euro
pean statesmen hold, and it would appear
correctly. that by reason of our having
declared in on German PREPARATIONS
PAYMENTS, we cannot very honorably
declare ourselves out on German rep
arations COLLECTION.
Thus the seat on the PREPARATIONS COM
mission, which was offered us four years
ago, only to be turned down with consid-
cradle eclat, is now filled, even if we did
slip in via the well-known back door.
OF course there is no possible chance
that the door was accidentally left open
on purpose. Of course not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-20
The Recall of HartLeu

TT doesn't stand 10 reason that the move
i to recall Governor Hartley will get
far.
In the first place the American public
believes in giving every man fair
chance. Even Hartleys friends say he
made 4 grave error in jumping on the
child labor bill in the middle of his in
auguration speech and in apparently
throwing into the discard all his campaign
promises, but nevertheless the great mass
of the voters are tolerant folks.
They are likely TO attribute this storm
of Hartley'S to some sort of stage fright
brought on by the inauguration ceremon-
les And the chances are that they Will
be inclined to give him another chance.
Recalling him after five days in office
hardly before he has had time to locate
his office-won't appeal to many voters
as good craftsmanship,
In the second place. it is common lmowl-
edge that William Short president Of the
State Federation of Labor, and Martin
Flyzik appointed by Hartley rs state
safety supervisor have been fighting one
another for years.
And there are those who will inquire,
before signing recall petitions, whether
Short, in taking over the leadership in the
recall campaign, isn't motivated as much
by personal feeling in the Flyzik case as
he is against Hartley's Reputation of his
campaign pledges in general
With n continuation of Hartley'S policy
of ignoring all his prediction promises.
public feeling probably would mount TO
the recall stage, but the public loves good
craftsmanship too much to permit of a
recall campaign five days after man
takes office, however much such recall
may be needed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-20
4 Cash YnLue

CENATOR JONES, of New Mexico, has
- introduced an amendment to the sol
diers' bonus law providing that veterans
who so desire may surrender their GER
tificateS and receive a cash settlement on
the paid-up value of the policies without
waiting 20 years. Two sound arguments
are made in support of the plan-that 1t
cuts the governments bonus bill in two
and that il gives the soldiers the money
when they need IL.
Less than one-third of the world war
veterans have applied to the veterans bu-
reau for their 2O-year endowment insur-
ance policies which congress awarded
them in lieu Of cash bonuses. They wanted
cash. and were given neatly engraved
pieces of paper. II seems but fair that
these pieces of paper should be given a
cash value without waiting for the year
1915 TO arrive.
Insurance issued by private companies
carries with it cash surrender value,
That now being issued by the veterans
bureau makes no such provision and
grants only small loan value. The gov
eminent, If it wishes to justify its claim
of generosity to the veterans, can do no
less than Senator Jones proposes-giye
the bonus certificates cash surrender
value.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-20
Hands as. Heads

THEY have been having a tempest in
L teapot down in Richmond Va. Be
yuud the confines of ,hat ancient and dog
ing town there would be little interest in
the matter, were il not for the simple
judge who happened to be in the midst OF
the case
james Branch Cabel. author of best
sellers, was writing a book under contract
TO have il completed az a certain time
He was called for jury duty. Stating the
contract under which he was feverishly
working, Cabell tried to evade service on
the jury.
The stern judge would have none of
that sort of thing, Cabell must serve.
81 often find citizens" said the simple
judge. who are best circumstanced moro
unwilling TO perform jury service than
poor farmers 10 whom the loss of a day
from the farm is IN actual financial loss"
In other words. q man who works in
the soil with his hands, is n financial loser
il he quits for a day, but the man who
works with his head is not,
Can you beat it, No. 1t requires a
a rare judicial mind to evolve that sort of
conclusion, and the Richmond court stands
out boldly as its prideful and sole posses
SOr, i'm so far rs is known.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-20
Blaine Warns
Editor Tho Star

Editor Tho Star:
In your front.pagc editorial in tho
edition OF Thursday. January S, you
warned tho people TO exercise ana.
lyucal caro- in this coming election
In view OF tho pos-rnie danger in
which tho "skngit project" might be
placed.
Permit me 20 commend You for
this warning. The greatest danger
at tho present tImo threatening tho
Skagit project, is either too great
zeal on tho part of its friends.
which might lead them TO burden
tho department beyond its carrying
capacity. or hostility on the part OF
hidden enemies.
To my mind the most critical pc.
Rod in tho history OF the light de-
partment viii be during tho next
seven or eight years. IL the depart.
ment can carry tho load during that
period, / have no fear for its sue.
cess thereafter Tho heaviest bur.
dent now imposed upon II viii bo
in 1882, when sum nearly $780,
600 OF interest and redemption must
DO provided for.
l.. l.. BLAINE.
Chairman Finance Committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-20
2? AnsWers to Your Questions ?

O. Are the buildings and grounds
Of foreign embassies in the United
states subject to the laws Of this
country?
4. No. ticD are technically con-
sfdcrcd foreign sol and are not sub
jcct 70 our lr,es.
0. What were the number OF bales
Of cotton produced annually in the
United States for the past 10
years.
4. 1911 1s,fs50oo; 1915. ILfo2,-
200; 1916, fI450O00: 1871 U50Z.-
900; 1918. f2.0if00Gj 1919. ni2L-
600 1920, I5,}}0.000; 1871 795i.0O0;
1922, s,96i0O0; 1926. t0,f3967f.
Q. How did the expression mature
fakcr" originate? What does It
mean?
4. Theodore Rooscrelt uscd The
term as an cpithct Of dcHunciatioH
of toritcrs IN general. rho. IN 1rit-
ing Of animals. subordindtcd me
truth 10 literary interest common
IN bV disproportioHate crqgOcrn-
fion Of some picturesque incident or
trait, or a fdHcifH Interpretation ~
animal beh1rior. He frs, used this
term IN 1901.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-20

Conversation would BE- pune
tInted by tgo-h0ur intervals be-
tween sentences Instead. our
greetings Fldg tho ether waves
ia "a thrrs-hBndfedth Of
Heraud.
The annouur-r's voice takes
longer % go from Ills lips 20
the mlrrUpa1ue than from the
microphnne 90 the receives
across tho continent
Your fan thinks nothing %
tuning IN a harmonic beat wave
q 10000 "a second, on an in
coming frequency Of 100000
cycles And be knows what
this means, ton. II you don't
II Is ~ practical q part 81 his
life Hs names and surcluEles
were 81 yours We have out
paced everything but thought
and sometimes even that grows
dizzy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-20
Department of Education Demanded

or l.ft5, oo0.0 900. FOR tobacco
last year
However, due 20 tho efforts OF
the joint committee on FeorEan.
izHtl9H. which recommended 4
number % change, In federal
bureaus. Senator smoot now has
"a bin on the senate calendar
which seeks 20 create de.
parimcnt 81 education and wei.
fare This would tnko IN tho
veterans bureau and other GOV.
srnmental activities
Some Of tho educators DO not
favor smogra I'LL They want
department where education
shall Na considered solely and
given the Importance Il deserves
IN tho scheme OF things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-20
Letters !!
Name and Address Must Accom-.
pany Each Letter That Is 10
lie Published In The star
The Skagit Again

Editor Tho Star
Having read MI OF the arguments
hy various city officials upon the
StaElt project I wish voice my
opinion. I am inclined 20 think that
tho council should give some Of the
mayors recommendations serious
confederation.
agree with the mayors proposal
that No should develop tho Cedar
River plant TO its ultimate capacity.
AZ tho earliest time. that We should
have appointed "A competent commits.
sion Of hydro.elcc,ric engineers 10
give US additional information and 10
decide what steps We should next
take.
/ cannot agree with tho mayors
Gorge creek proposal and his oppo-
sitlon 20 J. d. Ross. city light super.
intendcnt We must not lose sight OF
the fact that but for the vision OF
Mr. Ross wo might long have been
convinced by some Ole Hanson that
tho best thing for US 10 do would be
10 cell our HIGHT plant
J. c. UNGER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-20

the wedding IL borne by the parents
Of the bride and what by tho bride
groom?
a. The bride's parents bear the
expense Of the tccddin1 ,Cith the cr-
ception Of the engagement ring.
icedd,uo ring. marriage license. boa-
qticts for the bride and bridesmaids.
boatonnicres for the ushers and fee
10 The clergyman These expenses
arc born bv The bridegroom.
q. How Is tho name Yvonno pro-
nounccd7
4. As tho spelled "Ec-rahn." Nth
The SLIGHT accent on The scoon d
svIlcblr.
@ What countries lead in music.
art. sculpture. architecture. cduca-
ton, invention. engineering and
poetry
4. There Is ample room for az
ference OF opinion. but the Joriorc-
ing IS submitted tentatively: Music.
Germany: art France: scuiiprs.
HaiU; architecture, United statca
education. United States; inrcntbons
United States; engineering. France
or INC United States; poetry. Eng
land or tho United states.
Q. What aro tho lowest tcmpera-
lures on record in Connecticut and
in Maine2
4. Connecticut. rs degrees bciop
zero; Mainc. 80 degrees bciorg zero.
Q. Has Japan n quota under tho
present immigration law?
4. Yes. japan has an annuof
quota Of 100. bit onlv persons born
IN Japan NJ EHDish. French, or
other tCiitc parcnta0c triH be eh0-
iblc 10 como 10 The United States
under the japanese quota.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-20
A Plea
Editor Tho Star:

Editor Tho Star:
/ am sending this letter 10 your
paper In an effort TO obtain n little
help for man, an honest man, who
is TO be tried for second degree burg.
larry.
Alma Brimhall comes from n
highly reputable family of Utah Pic.
neers. Alma and myself are good
pals, and have been since We left
Salt Lake City TO work for a local
knitting company here. His circnm-
stances, as The Star reported. were
absolutely tho truth. for which I
will vouch. altho never suspected
that no was so low In funds as TO
commit this offonse. He is a quiet
fellow, hard TO understand. No ono
knows his real character as his wife
and myself do. He will not tell n
soul II he is broke or worth n mil.
lion. He and his young wife share
their sorrows alone.
Surely a fellow that is liked by nil
of his fellow workers with only one
tragedy TO mar his career, should
have much consideration, for he has
learned his lesson: his face alone
brings out that fact.
VIM. C. COLEMAN,
kirkland