davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
THE LOST, WORLD
BIZ SIR Arthur Conan Doyle

had lost their rudy tint, being chac-
olate-brown in color; the vegetation
was more scattered along the top of
them, and they had sunk to three or
four hundred feet in height, but in
no place did wei find any point
where they could be assembled. If
anything, they @c1e most impos-
sible than at the first point where
we had met them. Their absolute
steepness is indicated in the photo
graph which took over the stony
desert.
Surely" said I, as we discussed
the situation, 1.-The rain must find
its way Down somehow. There are
bound to be water channels in the
rocks"
Our young friend has glimpses
OF lucidity," said Professor Chal-
lenger patting me upon the shoul-
der.
1.-THE rain must go somewhere"
repeated.
HE keeps a firm grip upon act
uality. The only drawback is that
we have conclusively proved by oc-
ular demonstration that there are
no water channels down the rocks"
Where, then, does 1t go?" per
sisted.
II think it may be fairly assumed
that IL it does not come outward. IL
must run inward"
Then there is lake in the cen
ter" fs ~
80 ! should suppose"
It Is more than likely that the
lake may be. an old crater" said
Summerlee. 1.-THE whole formation
is, of course, highly volcanic. But,
however that may be, should ex-
pect to find the surface OF the plat
eau slope inwards with consider.
able sheet of water in the center,
which may drain off, by some sub
terranean channel, into the marshes
'Or evaporation might preserve an
equilibrium" remarked Challenger.
On the sixth day we completed our
first circuit OF the cliffs. and found
ourselves back at the first camp, be-
side the Nisolated pinnacle of rock.
We were a disconsolate party, for it
was absolutely certain that there
was no single point where the most
active human being could scale the
cliff. The place which Maple Whites
chalk marks had indicated as his
own means of access was now en-
tirely impossible.
What are we to do now? In a
couple Of months the rains might be
expected, and we should be washed
out OF our camp. The rock was
harder than marble, and any at
tempt at cutting a path for so great
height was more than our timo or
resources would admit. No wonder
that we looked gloomily at each 9th.
er that night, and sought cur blank
cts with hardly a word exchanged.
Challenger faced us as we as.
sembled for breakfast. with a depre-
eating false modesty in his eyes.
Gentleman, you may tongrat.
uiate lie. and we may congratulate
each otner. The problem Is solved"
You have found a way up?"
Il venture to think So"
And where?"
For answer he pointed to the
spire-hke pinnacle upon our right.
our facess-or mine, at least-fell
as we surveyed 1t. That it could
be climbed we had our companion
assurance But a horrible abyss lay
between 1t and the plateau.
We can never get across" I
gtlspe0.
We can at least all reach the
summit" said he. When we are
up may be able to show you that
the resources of an inventive mind
are not yet exhausted"
(To Be Continued
Copyright, 1912, by A. Conan Doyle)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
GO ON WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER IX-Continued

What occurred was this. Lord
John had shot an ajouti--which is
aynalI. pig.lilxe animal--and, half
oft having been given to the In
dams, we were cooking the other
half upon our fire. There Is a chill
iussthe air after dark, and we had
alik drawn close to the blaze. The
niNht was moonless. but there were
some stars, and one could see for
little distance across the plain.
wall, suddenly out OF the darkness
som ething with s--ish like ar aero
pIEna The whole group of us were
covered for an instant by canopy
or leAthefy wings. and had a
ii1enaentary vision Of a long. snake
llka neck, fierce, red.. greedy eye,
ana a great Swapping beak, filed, to
nay amaxennent, with little. cleaning
teeth. The next instant IL was
xohe-and so was our dinner. A
huge black shadow, twenty feet
ACROSS. SKINNED UP into the air; FOR
au-instant the monster wings plotted
ouk the stars, and then it vanished
over the brow of the cliff above us.
Itwas summerler who was the first
tofspeak in a solemn voice, which
quAvered with emotion, IT owe you
an apology. Sir, am very much
i1fhe wrong, and beg that you will
forget what is past
! It was handsomely. said, and the
tWp men for the first time shook
hAhds. So much we have gained
by this clear vision OF our first
ptnrodactyl. 1t was worth a stolen
supper to bring two. such men to-
gather.
But II prehistoric life existed upon
The plateau it was not superabun-
dant, for we had no further glimpse
OF III during the next three days.
During this time we trayersed bar
req and forbidding country, which
aifernated between stony desert and
6&rplate marshes full OF many wild
fdafl, upon the north and east OF the
cake. From that direction the place
ig,really inaccessible, and, were it
not fo- ahardish ledge which rms
athe very base of the precipice, we
glanuld have had to turn back. Many
tines we were up to our waists in
tia slime and bIubber. of IN old,
eqAhi-tropicai swamp. To make mat
tern worse. the place seemed to be
favCriteF breeding-place Of the "a.
Earca snake. the most venomous ano
aggressive in South America. Ageie
and again these horrible creature,
came writing and springing toward
na across the surface OF this putrid
boz. and 1t was only by keeping
cur shotguns forever ready that we
could feel safe from them.
Jsracaca Swamp we named it in
NV map which we are constructing.
The cliffs upon the farther side
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

49, Friend.
al. Walked.
43. Damage.
a.. Famous.
45. Loosens bonds of string.
A. Yellow and black bird (singer).
40. Other part Of bow.
81. Not so hard.
SO. Pique.
81. Cubic measure.
IS. Long, narrow shoal extending
along shore.
SO. Prepare for publication.
81. Lair OF lion.
g.. Life time.
Sc. To proceed.
IS. To accomplish.
Answers TO yesterdays crossword
puzzle:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
: 61ks right into tendons and lisa-
aents % your joints--right where
~ 1ll9 trouble starts--Then blessed
IA comfort comes quickly.

Xte;F it's true-the world progresses.
Alyon have to do nowadays to lin
u ID that stir, rusty knee Joint Is to
sQ4eeze a half inch Of miracle working
sdbpt6nce from tube. II
Then rub It on the offending part for
abtut : minute or until. IL, soaks
thfou6h the skin and disappears on
ilk trfand Of mercy.
Then read the evening newspapers
aIN 20 to bed. AA
Inc chances are that your misbehsv-
inM knee joint will lose it's 'creak"
willie you are dreaming about the high
fefltee you used to leap when you were
4 XoungBter.
And IN the morning" says one who
Nae tried the new discovery, 'you'll
feM 30 happy that your want to jump
iu|h yoU sporfiesti clothes and walk
bfI44I4 down the street. Just to show
{he ntighbors that you are not a. Cid
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
CHANCE FOR employees
Ten Ay-es Men TO Attend Culver
Military Camp.

Ten men employees Of L. S. Ayres
& Co., will be given an opportunity
to attend the Citizens Military Train
ing Camp at Camp Knox, Ky, this
summer, under arrangements made
by store officials.
The men wilf>be. selected on a
merit basis from applicants. They
will be given an extra week Of
vacation, with pay, in addition to the
vacation to which they are entitled
regularly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

bility to prepare the way Of the
Lord"
PRAYER-MoSt gracious Father.
make us obedient to Thy will. Re-
fresh us with vision and courage.
When we labor in the valleys may
the heights allure us and when the
way is hard may Thy presence be
ever with us. In Christ's name.
Amen.
Copyright, 1927. L. Fagley)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

....I 81 NVk GAo
Malone. a London newspaper. re-.
y1E1er. rejected by the girl he loves
btcAnge he has no heroic deeds 70
his credit. appeals TO his editor Tor
3 d3ngerous assignment. and 10 cent
IL interview Professor Challenger.
Who haA recently returned. from South
America with story OF the existence
tNNre OF prehistoric animals. he
mNows Malone sketch OF stego--
xAhr0s found among the possessiops OF
81 dead explorer, Maple White; some
rtptographs and piece OF the Wing
81 pterodaotyl. Challenger calls Tor
WNl,inteers for an expedition TO test
tMo truth OF his assertion. :.
Mtlone nnds himself a member. OF =
party OF. three setting out for South
Ainerica. The other two are Protee40r
nfnerlce. scientist, and Lord Jonn
txton. well known explorer, AZ
Manaos, Challenger unexpectedly ioins
tia expedition. After ten days OF
ffavelink up the Amazon and one OF
if8 tributariee. they are forced TO
abandon the boats and proceed IN
JNhoes. They travel several days
tNrough tropical fairylsnd and
fSach the outlying pickest OF the Lost
WbKld. A high and apparently insur-
riountAble cir confronts them. They
allow the white arrow signs made by
Maple white, and find the bones OF
4inos Colver, his companion: A cave
tkrouRhf which Maple White had
iS{ff Blocked 81 fallen stone. 30 the
dHplorVrB continue to coast around In
I.|'r,nt ~ Andine ounthAr waV
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Seeing Double.

Seeing Double.
Giff-When you were in Holly
wood. did you attend any party of
movie stars?
Gaff-No, but I had a wild time
one night with a gang of their sub
stitutes.-Life.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
WAR ON OLD STACKS
Forty Buildings to Be Condemned
Evansville Inspector Says.

wLk~s.

By Times Special
EVANSVILLE, Ind, March Ia
War has been declared on old
shacks here. Forty to fifty build
ings win be condemned soon. Ed
ward C. Kerth, building inspector,
has announced.
This department feels free to
proceed as it feels the housing
shortage has been practically over
come and owners Of this property
are not doing much to help the
spirit OF progress and better hous-
ing conditions in Evansville" Kerth
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13
Gellotpstip OF
praper

Daily Lenten Bible reading
and meditation prepared for
commission on evangelism Of
Federal Council OF Churches OF
Christ in America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

Pure EPSON Salts has no equal in
ulkN Gne for constipation, biiousness,
eitk headache. Doctors and nurses
dtpepd upon It because no other lax
ave acts so perfectly, so harmless
lxzpn the bowels. 1t never gripes or
ot4taEta, ..sy~F
Npeoffade Salts" is pure EPSON
Suits s11nade pleasant with fruit de-
riN&tixe salts-nothing else. It
tsate9 like sparkling lemonade and
colts only few cents a package at
Any drug store. Try it, "Epsonade
Ssits@ Is guaranteed by the Ameri-
c6p Epsom Association ADVERTISE
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-03-13

Wife-So many bills, don't know
where to begin.
Hubby-Begin with the butcher.
have to pass his shop on the way
to work every n1orninR.--Ilifa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
Modern Opera Is
Study Topic

Modern opera from the 18Th cen
fury 10 the present time. featuring
flossinL as composer. will be the
study tonic Of the Melody club at H.
next meeting THURSDAY. February g.
at the home Of Miss Dorothea Rod
gers.
Tho program follows.
Paper 49, nossinF'
Miss porth.a Rodgers
Ncfto Soprano
Love iiks the pawn came steal
Mrs. chss y. Piimp,on.
Overture from william rsu- ro,.i,,
Mrs. T. q Marshau.
Mctto saparuo
"iu fancy'a Rover" fs-.,
Mias Gertrude wiEEsu
MrA v Boltksr,
pour Lar Clover u.o--.p
'tio Net Her on th~ stairs" f..y,y
ArA o. r. Petersen
ssiss,lon from ~ barber. al 81
YiEilia" ..s...s............ Y,s..t,,t
Miss weiss
= Gathered = Rose .......-....f..
The False Pruphst" -.5,,
Mas porthss EodRsr,
Mrrro eontraito-
Londonderry AIR ............. uRh
Mrs chas- y, Gibson director ana a..
eompanlsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
AN OBLIGING
BEAUTY DOCTOR
4 Beauty Specialist Gives Home
Made Recipe TO Darker Gray Hair.


Mrs. NJ d. Gillespie. a weii-known
beauty specialist Of Kansas city. re-
Gently gave on, the following state
ment regarding gray hair:
Anyone can prepare simpl,
mixture at home that will darken
gray hair. and MAKE II soft and
glossy. To a hslf-pint OF water add
ounce OF bay rum. small box q
Harbo Compound and !. ounce OF
glycerinc.
These ingredients can be pur-
chased at any drug store at very lit
tie cost. Apply 40 the hair twice a
week until the desired shade IL OBJ
tanned. This will make a gray
haired person look twenty years
younger II doeR not color the
scalp. H. not sticky or greasy and
will not rub off"--AdvertiSement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
Weddmg Is Quietly Solemnized, Miss
Dorothy Campbell Hostess Wednesday
EUeRmg

mHE marriage OF Miss porevn Ken
Il nrdy. daughter 81 Mt ana Mrs
Ruesne John Kennedy OF Chicaso
a. Ar Bur. RceCbcr uakr son u
Mr. ana Mrs. Charles q Blake, was
quietly solrmnrci this afternoon 40
! o'gloek in 81. Nauahls ChtPgl
Rev. Herbert H. GoWrn read ths
ssryico which was followed by an
Informal reception IN the Nestlbulc of
he church
The bride. given In marriage by
her uncle, Mr. Harry Philip Ken
re6y. was very charming In an en-
,emhle suit OF chilli colored charmcen,
a smart dark blue spring hat and "A
eorsagc Of lilies ~ the valley frccsias
ant white sweet peas.
Miss Bsrnicc Kennedy, the brides
sister. her only attendant, wore
georgettc i'm delicate blue shade
bsadsd IN crystals. a wide gcorgette
bat. and spring blossoms Tor corsage.
AZ. Kenneth Morford was best man
Ter Mr.. Blake.
Mrs. Harry Philip KENNEDY. the
brides aunt. wore a costume OF pow
der blue Lace and a gray and silver
hat and her daughter, Miss Patricia
Kenaedy, was In powder blue chif'
ION. with which she wore black
pleturc hat, Mrs. Blake mother Of
thc groom. was EoWned IN q French
beaded powder blue model and a
large pansy shaded straw and vhit,
fen hat
Miss May Robson. who Is Mrs.
Rhke's guest this week during her
sngag,mcut al the Metropolitan.
wore an imported gown Of figured
chiffon. beaded. and a chic black hat.
The decorations Of the little chapel
we're simple but very effective, with
clusters OF pink carnations and
green's garlanding each pew, marked
With single burning taper. The
ehancel was banked with green's and
Pink blossoms and tho altar glowed
with cathedral candles.
Before the service Miss Trula Mar.
tin. al the organ. and Miss Elizabeth
Palmer. on the violin. played %
Promise Ne. AT pawnins- and =
Love You Truly
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Blake arc
graduates Of the University Of Wash
ington. where she Is member %
Gamma Phi Beta sorority and he IS
affiliated with Sigma Chi. Tau eBta
p. honorary. and the oval club
Mr. and Mrs. Blake left on a mo
tor ri pand on their return viii BE-
al home in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
Dinner Win Be Follolced
bu Theater PARTY

Hiss Dorothy Campbell viii en-
,ertnin with dinner OF twelve GOV
ers wednesday evening. In the Ma
rlne room at The olympic. Later
the guests will so 10 the Metropoh'
tan 10 see May Robson In Some
thing Tells Me"
last evening Miss Campbell en-.
RETAINED very informally with a
buffet supper at her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
HOSPITAL BED
To BE ENDOWED

To BE ENDOWED
The junior division Of the Nor
weEian Hospital association will
give a vaudeville on March Is nj
Norway hall. the proceeds derived
from the entertainment to endow
bed IN the hospital
This group OF earnest minded youns
women have been OF great assist
Ance 10 the hospital association dur
Ing the past two years In raising
funds for the institution. but this
will he their FIRST independent ef-
fort In addition 10 the talent with
In the junior division, several non
members VIII appear on the pro-
gram.
Miss Gertrude Knutsen. president
OF the junior division. has appointed
the following committee 10 manage
the affair: Adelaide Anderso
chairman Of the program commit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

TICKET HOLDERS To REPORT
All members OF the weman's Cen
tury club who have tickets for sals
for the RicEelman.M Moss concert arc
asked 20 report TO Mrs. r. l.. FTtz.
simmons. chairman OF the ticket
committee. who will be ai the Y. w.
G. a. all day Friday. February a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
NURSERY HAS
MONTHLY CLINIC

The Seattle Day Nursery associa-
ton announces monthly clinic. "a
which mothers may bring their chill.
dren for examination and expert adj
vice in training and caring for them.
pr. William w Earle and DR. Min.
mic D. Burden have generously Of
fered their services and time to the
nursery. Or. Earl will examine the
older children and DR. Burden will
look otter tho hahiss
~ the next clinic Mrs. James II.
g.. ..... &C.. ...Us ..eis
Mrs Walter Henry g chairurn ~
the clinic. assisted by Mrs. Joseph
Mrs. II. c. Forbes. Mrs. Maddox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
Service at
Orthopedic Shops

Madrona guild with s1rs. Earl
Fieehart. hostess will be in charge
Of orthopedic Lunch room wednes-
day. assisted by-Mrs. Charles Hug
EFT, Mrs. Edgar c. Snyder. Mrs. T..
y. charbneau. Mrs. y. n. Betley.
Mrs. Clarence Mcdonald. Mrs. Dud-
leg Hagen. Mrs. r.. J. Browne. Mrs.
James Garrett, Mrs. II. w. Mon
tslius, Mrs. II. a. Magnusson, Mrs.
W. T. Miller. Mrs. J. d. Reagh.
Mrs. John Tesack and Mrs. Frank
hcEIrethey.
The Queen Anne guild with Mrs.
Peter Mogenson and Mrs. +. r.
sinkz. will BE IN charge at the
Thrift Shop Wednesday morning.
and the Interlaken guild with Mrs
: -. COPYRIGHT and Mrs. B j.
ferkinson, viii have charge In the
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
Mrs. Cdluert ERtertains
for Mrs. ESaly

Mrs Lawrence calvert gave "a
very attractive Tea at her home
this afternoon iu honor % Mia
James n Esary. Dr..
Airs William Edris. MIS- starr
Calvert MD, Dominic Brace aud
Miss Lucille bordeaux presided over
The tea table and Mrs Harold Pol
son. Mrs. Leroy Fowler. Mrs. Erin.
est Riley Mrs. Archie HutchLson.
Miss Margaret Miller and Miss
Ruth Calvert assisted. Jane Cal.
vert received the cards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24

tee: Miss Evelyn Heidenstrom,
chairman OF publicity: Miss Helen
ARgasrd. chairman Of the poster
committee, and Miss Sylvia Stubb,
wardrobe mistress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
Supper HOnors
Trauelers

Mr. and Mrs. o. J. c. button on.
teriaincd with a supper al their
home last evening. in honor OF Mrs.
William y. SpraEue. who will leave
Friday for Europe. where she win
Join her daughter. Miss Joan
spraguc in Venice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24


Mrs, Frederick lille and Miss Char
lotte Ross
The monthly meeting Of the aHso.
citation win be held Thursday. Feb
ruary %. At 100 p. m, AT tho
nursery. 800 Broadway Mrs. q. a.
c. Rochester and Mrs. G.. NJ. Fnnk
will be the hostesses. and Mrs. l.. g
Gilman viii preside over tho tea
service.
The Orphcon society will give a
progressive dinner Tuesday evening.
February 20. for active and asso.
ciate members. followed BY a short
program al the clubrooms In the
Terminal Sales building.
Mrs. Marie Hellkcr. Mrs. j. a.
Kouik. Mrs. b. MhckIe and Mrs.
Edwin Fairbourn. hostesses-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
Supper VIII Honor
Sparqllr Quartet

Mr. and Mrs. Neal Begley will en-
terrain at supper tonight az their
home in honor Of the spargur String
quartet. following their concert In
the spanish ballroom al The olym-
rln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
Personal

Mr. and Mrs. A. s Eldridge re-
turned Saturday from two months
trip 20 California. Cuba. Panama and
Florida
AFR and Mrs. 7 J. Peterson. who
have been the guests Of Air and
Mn J q Tenant for a week. will
leave tonight for their home In Chi.
cngu,
Mrs. George Mertrns viii leave
Wednesday for California on a trip
of several weeks.
Mrs. Geuevlcyo Blsthcn, with her
mother. Mr, Martha swuIlcy left
Monday nigh, Tor Los Angeles. 10
be- gone n month,
Mrs s X Waterman has returned
from abroad, whore she has been
for several years. and Is "a guest az
the Sunset club
Mrs. Nicholas A. Codd. OF Spokane,
IL spending two weeks with her
daughter. Mrs. r. - shsrwin.
Sir. and Mrs N. A. Arnold are
expected home the last o. the wsrk
from Pasadena. where they have
been for few months
Mrs tetchcr l.ambuih and chill.
drcn wili leave next sunday for
Longyiew. where they will Join Mr.
Lambuth and remain Tor the sum.
mcr.
Mr and Mrs Norman Gibbs Of
Port Angeles arc the guests ~ Cap
tain and MR. stephen II. Gibbs for
week,
Mr. Edward IL Fargo returned
last evening. after spending the weel,
end az Mount Rainier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
Study Classes 10 Meet

me Morning Book Review class
o. me Womcn's University club
VIII meet Wednesday, al 1850
o'clock Mrs. W W Barr viii he.
view th5 life and works % Anatolr
France. and Mrs- I.cander Dow and
MIS-. J, r. lawson viii discuss
The HIoom % life
AZ the current events class hun
cheon at 1875 o'clock. Prof. John
Norsan OF the Northwestern uni,
vrSity viii hik on the Modern
Trend In Psychology"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
Luncheon for
Mrs. TO0kCr

To honor Airs D. n, Tookcr OF
WH'kins \ y who Is visiting
Nrs David skinner. Mrs. John
campbell will entertain with a nah
lonEs luncheon at her home Thurs
day afternoon.
Covers win he placed for twelve
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
CLARA BARTON TENT

ItsEtIN1t IFstIFN " 7 ~
Clara Barton Tent. Daughters Of
Veterans, will meet "Wednesday, Feb
ruary 20. at 100 in the afternoon for
regular business meeting. In the
evening a dinner win be served. fol-
lowed by military whist. All friends
Of the order are cordially invited to
attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24

hall. Saturday. February IS In.
door picnic al $50 p m.
MYETLE CHAPTER.
No. IS
Myrtle chapter No q. ., r, =,
viii give a card party "Wednesday,
February %. al sac Q. m. in Nor,
toms cafeteria. Bridge and whist.
LORRAINE SOCIAL CLUB
Lorraine Social club viii meet
"Wednesday. February Is. az o. m,
with Mrs Alice Hunter. i06 W.
Crockett A. Take North or East
Queen Anne cars
KEEwAYDIN CLUB LUNCHEON
The womcnE keewaydin club Of
Mercer Island will meet al tho club
house FOR a IL o'clock luncheon. FOL,
lowed by bridge. Thursday. Fcbru
arr %. az ~ o'clock
The hosteEses for the afternoon
Will be Mu l. +. a. Hovcy. chair.
man: Mrs. Gordon 4. Lamb. Mrs
August Kristoferson. Airs. Casper
c, Lude and Mrs. Howard H. Riley.
BALLARD PA.
Ballard high PIT. 4. Will meet
"Wednesday, February 70. Of D. m.
Mrs. o. H. McGm viii talk on
Character Development" Mrs. -.
c. Christensen will give n piano
solo and Miss Lucy Mac Abec. vo-
cal numbers.
CARD PARTY
The Ladies' auxiliary to the Bro.
therhood OF Locomotive Engineers
will give a card party. Wednesday.
February %. at o'clock in NJ. r.
b. n hall. l9s9is First ave.
AQUILA LODGE No. Is
Aquila Lodge No. IS will meet
Wednesday. February -. at 1s23il
First ave. All out-of.town and visit
ing members arc invited 10 make
Aquila their home. The following
officers were installed by Mrs. Lois
Gciser. regional director. on Feb
ruary II.
President. Eleanor s. White; vice
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
.1Anlrs. GRorro cLrp

Ladies' Gro,to club will meet
wednesday. February Is. at ?. m,
al the Federation clubhouse. The
program will Include Parliamentary
law by Mrs. {. Il. ". Raymond.
piano solo. by AIRS Ruth steyh'
book review. "Forftye. saga" Gals
worthy. by Mrs. J. W. Hynemnn.
flute solo. by Miss Mildred McPher-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-24
sEATTI.E REpIEw 30. s

Seattle Review y. s. W. H. A. OF
the Mhccabccs. viii hold a brief
meeting Thursday evening. Fcbrr
AIRY g. az T50 O'Clock. nj A. o,
e. ", hall. 1909 Ninth ave. which
will he followed by n card party at
$50 o'clock.