davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

! On morning Of Sept. Is. 1920, thu
senate voted ten for c~onfirmatio,
ard five against it with five sen.
ators recorded as present, but not
voting. The senate journal show:
that Senator Case, of Somerset, then
president of the senate, ruled that
the nomination was rejected. Undo,
the theory advanced here that a ma
Jority of a quorum could confirm a
nomination, Burton would have been
declared confirmed. In order to OBJ
tain his confirmation, his name was
again sent in that evening, when
e!even votes were mustered for him,
and the nomination was then de-
clared confirmed.
The theory on which the confir-
nation that a majority Of a quorum
OF the senate may confirm nominal
lions is briefly this: The state con
stitution declares that a majority
OF the whole membership must vote
yes in order to pass a bill or res
nlution but it says nothing of the
vote required for the confirmation of
nominations. In another section il
declares that a majority of a quo
rum shall be sufficient to do business.
Confirmation of nominations, not be-
inS specifically mentioned, comes I'M
der business" it is declared, and as
such may be done by a majority Of
those present, provided they make
up q quorum, which might be as few
as eleven.
The ruling that Davenport was
confirmed by . to z vote was made
by Edmund w. Wakelee, vice pres
ident of the Public Service Corpo-
ton, who was senate president in
1904.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
PUBLIC OPINION
APPOINTMENT OF NUGENT
EDITOR EVENING NEWS:

EDITOR EVENING NEWS:
The appointment by Governor Ed
wards of James r. Nugent to be the
prosecutor of pleas of Essex county
is felt by the churches of this city
to be one of the most open and pro-
voking insults to their intelligence,
and n of the greatest hindrances
that could come to their work in the
attempt to secure good and loyal cit
izenship.
The following resolution has been
submitted to each of the churches
and synagogues in Essex county by
the Newark Federation of Churches
and we feel confident that it will re-
ceive almost unanimous approval.
Whereas, the governor of the
state has proposed for the office of
prosecutor of the pleas of Essex
county, James r. NuSent, who is no.
torious among other things, for his
violent, implacable hostility to the
eighteenth amendment, and to all
law and measures for it's enforce
ment, therefore
Resolved, That the congregation
of. ..... (church assembled
for worship on Sunday, January
%, 1922, does hereby most emphati-
cally protest against the appoint
ment of Mr.. Nugent as an impudent
defiance of the righteous sentiment
of the county and respectfully re-
quest the senate of New Jersey to
confirmation of the appoint
A. special committee of the Law
and Order Committee of the Newark
Federation of Churches, at a largely
attended meeting in the First Pres
byterian church IN this city, was ap-
pointed to call upon the individual
senators of New Jersey to vote in
opposition to the appointment Of Mr..
Nugent.
Trusting you will give this letter
all publicity possible through your
valuable paper, we are,
Respectfully yours,
Y. CHAPMAN, Pastor,
Roseville Presbyterian Church.
GEORGE G.. NARROW, Chairman,
Law and Order Committee.
J. r. WOOD. Executive Secretary,
Federation of Churches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
Says Nugent Can Get Job
By Less Than II Votes

TRENTON, Jan. 20.-With specu-
lation rife all over the state as tC
whether or not enough Republicans
can be secured to make up q total
of eleven votes in the senate here
Monday night, so as to confirm the
nomination OF James r. Nugent as
Essex county prosecutor, the tip is
passed out here today that the lead
ers are fooling themselves, n that
should TWO less than all the twenty
one senators vote on the nomination,
Nugent could be legally confirmed
by less than eleven votes. The con-
ltention, backed up by legal authority,
is that a majority of a quorum, can
confirm nominations. such a ma
iority would be only six if only elev-
en- senator's, the smallest possible
/ quorum, were present. If two sena-
tors were absent or not voting, ten
votes for confirmation would do the
trick.
Believers in the prevalent idea
that it takes eleven members of the
senate-that is a majority of the
whole membership-to confirm a
nominee of Governor Edwards, are
referred by an astute political OBJ
server herc to the cast of James ii.
Davenport, of Morris county, whose
nomination to the Board of Prison
inspectors in 1904 was confirmed by
o vote of only . to 7. Not only is
shis confirmation recorded in the
senate journal for April ~, 1904, but
an opinion of Robert II. McCarter,
then attorney general, was secured
on the question. The then attorney
general held that the 8 to z vote
was enough to confirm.
1t is interesting to note that the
nomination of Davenport was oppos-
ed by Jacob w. Welsh, at that time
senator from Morris, and that the
opposition of the senator from Dav-
EXPORTS own county did not prevent
his confirmation. There has been
much talk about the Senatorial
courtesy rule" under which the
senate would refuse to confirm Nu-
gent against the wishes of Senator
Parry, of Essex. This rule seems to
have had no force in 1904, any more
than five years 6 when j.. Henry
Harrison, retiring Essex prosecutor.
was opposed by his own senator.
That the Republican leaders IN
the senate believe hat the Demo-
Gratis must muster eleven votes to
confirm the Essex leaders nomina-
ton, is indicated by their action in
1920 when Governor Edwards sent
in the name of George r. Burton,
Of South River, for confirmation as
a member of the State Highway
Commission.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

These shirts are made of
good quality madras, in a
choice selection Of good stripes,
in various sensible colors; soft
French cuff.
These are exceptionally well
made shirts that will give you
long service, launder nicely and
do not lose their color.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
SEEKS JOB HUSBAND
HELD IN CONGRESS

KINGWOOD, w. Va.-Mrs. Izetta
Jewel Kenny Brown. widow of Con-
gresham William G.. Brown. is GO
ing to try to restore the COMPRESSION
al job to the family.
Her husband represented the Sec
ond West Virginia district in con-
gress and died in office. Before him
his father was a West Virginia con-
gresham.
Now Mrs. Brown has announced
she will enter the race, in the fall,
on the Democratic ticket.
Mrs. Brown was once leading lady
at Polls Stock Company in WASH
ington and starred with Otis Skin
ner in 1.-The Honor of the Family"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

How many gidls working in offices to-
lay. get their tobs the classified ad way?
results are quick and profitable.
The lost is found the Classified Ad Way.
Put your telephone number In your
Classified Ad.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
Big Reduction i'll
Mercer,zed Damask
So in. Wide at 45c yd:

Mercerized damask is
something that is always
needed; this is your
chance to repIenish your
linen closet at money-sav-
ing prices; woven of good
weight and quality thread
in a number of desirable
patterns.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20

Betty Jane Hamilton, -, is work
in" her way through Westminster
College, Wilmington, Pa, by tutoring
s4udsnls almost twice her age. She
is a descendant of Alexander Ham
ilton. Entering school at six, she
was graduated from high school at
10 and at 20 expects to be a physi-
clan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
Huck Towels,
1884 in. at &c

An extra large size, red
striped border towel, that
possesses good wearing
qualities, fast color.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
3@guo@&dM 3&&V@@M
E-IHE MERIT STORE" Perth AnBoY. N.I.L
We Are Taking Inventory
4 FeW Words About IT

You may ask yourself, How can l benefit from Reynolds
Bros. inventory time?
In good faith we can assure folks that real savings are
possible at inventory time, because: in a store of this size
many items are found in such small quantities that it is hardly
worth while to keep them on our records.
These items we have priced very low, so if you are look
ing for a good bargain this is the time. All items under this
sale are marked in red ickets-REYNOLDS BROS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
Bed Sheets
S1x9O at $1.O5

Full size, seamless sheets Of
good quality muslin, hemmed
and uniformly finished, an ex-
cellent sheet at a low price.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-01-20
Women's Chamo isette
Gloves at 29c

Very good quality, with
three rows of raised stitch
ing on back, closes with
two clasp fasteners white
only, in sizes 6, 6la, 7, 7E,
5, 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
HERE'S WHY WE
HATE TO Get UP
Clocks Go Fastest al Night,
Is Discovery

BEnKFI.EY. Cal. March "a
Here's tho scientific explanation of
why the alarm goes off 70 early In
the morning;
Clocks run faster at night than In
daytime.
w. w. campbor. director Of Lick
observatory Of the University Of Call.
fornia. In his annual report TO the
president. announced that IT, H..
Tucker. AN observatory astronomer.
has made this startling discosery re
Rarding tlmeplecss.
''rhe ultimate cau-. 81 tho phe-
nomenon Is obscure" the report
states. but an exhaustive prog
OF obseryation 30 far has borne out
tho Hypothetical conclusion that
clocks run faster at night than IN
daytime"
The discovery is Of vast importance
TO astronomers. who depend ON clock
corrections
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Music
Galli-Curci Concert
a Triumph

An audience that taxed the Metro
polltsn theater 90 capacity last eve
ming greeted Amelia GaiilCurcL
one ~ the greatest eolorstun go.
pranos OF the day Mur. GAIN Curci
IA a brilliant singer. who has risen
rapidly 20 fame both Ia concert and
ON tho bperatio stage. She holds a
unique position and one mover before
accorcscd a singer. that Of being a
member OF the Metropolitan oTsfa In
New York and the Chicago opera. an
poarinE with both during tho same
soason. Her singing last evening
was superh and the sincerity OF the
applause which greeted each number
on tho program waA such that u -.
spoke It's own appreciation OF the
artist and again assured her Of a
great Nuccess hcre.
Mime. Galli-Curci has a coioraturn
soprano voice OF superb quality
Whether IN the upper. middle or
lower register II Il always Of the ut
most clarity. She rinFu with the
CREATES, essr and fine artistic effects
Especially IN this true in her coiora
tu1 feata. Hcr clear hcii.iike tones
are firm. fun. resonant and 81 flaw
less purity. The diva represents n
type OF natural endowment and FIN
ished art that IN seldom found In one
artist.
Two Of the most difficult and ef
fectively Ktven numbers were Echo
Song" by Bishop. and shadow
Song from ~Dlnorah." by Meyer.
beer. Roth with flute ohliFaio III
Baeio." a we'll known vaia.. by
Ariiu. WINS another enjoyable mum
b~r. admiralty suns. "L'amour de
moi" 'Qu-i r,i~coirtto" told itai.
lam and CONNIE autrefoisf nom
''rrch~ur~ d. PEERLESS" by nise'. were
delightfully."- given. "Nuit d'etolles."
'-Taranieila- and Hlmnky korna'
kofrs familiar ''Chsneon Indouc"
were chosen. no doubt. 10 show the
singers rutellko voice and were
gwen an excellent Interpretation.
widow Bird Sat Mourning" by
Trcharne. vale" by Russell. and
-Pisrrot." by Mime. Call curcfs &C.
companixt. Hourer Safnueia. were
other numbers well received. Nine.
Galli-Curra war mort generous and
responded with many encor--. 81
which ''Ciayaiitca." catchy Apaniah
air. was most enjoyable.
Manuel BsrcnE'ier. fiu,ist con
tribat~d two delightful numbers,
'Rornancc." by Gaubert and
Autumn Leaves a.whiri." BY sam
u~lz.
Homer sanrusin. gifted pianist.
WAS the accompanied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Seattle
Society
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Cotebrd &c Thirticth
Wedding Anniversary;
Iaterlaken Guilds Len
ten Musicale.

TSELERRArING the thirtieth ami
~ vcrsary OF their marriage Mr..
and Mrs. William J. Bernard enter
tAined with large reception at tho
homo OF Mrs. Eliza Ferry Leary last
evening. The wedding OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernard was solemnized at the
home OF Mrs. Leary. and Gov. Elisha
T.. Ferry. Mrs Leary's father. gave
Mrs. Bernard away. Rev. Mark A.
Matthews performed the second
ecrwmony. usually read at anniver-
s>arv weddings. IN the bali room.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard entered To-
neither. Mrs. Bernard wore a boautt
fui gown OF black scquins over a
foundation OF satin and carried an
arm bouquet OF Ward roses Mrs.
Heary. as natron 81 honor. was at.
tired IN black satin and silver. and
her flowers wero oorsasse OF Hoo
sler Beauty roses.
Miss Marie Bernard. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard. was maid or
honor. and wore dainty white frcck
and carried red ostrich fan and
American Beauty roses.
a. 4' ~. ,,ss.s- ~,,,. Rilu.
~ ~s.s IN ~ rs,h and
~ PSF -. - -, s,,o.,., n,,,,,,es.
c.us ,".s 80. ana ,,i,e. az
~ 49,, ~ " s
s"s = = p.,,t
me 49,. ,,au AZ. rr.s
n' s.ss' x,,~,,.- x,,,,,a,
$500 ~sA W.. '--.,....,-,s,., !,
NJ. .onn W. esu~N :, -, xv.,s-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24


ser ar. the guests Of Ar. and Mrz
David Bowen.
judge Auwtin r. Grifdthu. who has
been In Southern California. VIII 70
turn In a few days and viii be on
Tho bench March 81.
Mr.. and Mrs.. j II. Bioetsi. who
arc in the East. arc planning 10 70
turn about Easter.
Miss Manueila Briggs. who has
been the house Euest % Mr., and
Mrs. Harry Trcmains for several
weeks. left today for her homo in
Vancouver. u. G.
Miss Luofi. lyman has returned
from visit with Mrs. John Philip
wsyorhaeuser. Jr.. IN Occur d'Alena
Miss Emily Pope. Of ST Paul. Is
tho guest OF Mr. and Mrs. Hugh f'ur.
cell
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar T.. Webster
returned wednesday from several
months visit In California
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles saulsberry.
OF New brunswick. ". J.. arr the
guests OF Mr.. George Saulsbcrry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Luncheon at Mrs.
CdlUert's Home

Honoring the past state presidents
Of the =. r. O.. Mrs. James Calvert
and Mrs. David Bowen entertained
with luncheon at the home Of Mrs.
Calvert Wednesday afternoon.
Included were Mrs. Charles Blng-
ham and Mrs. Lyman Klrley. OF
sedro- WooIley; Mrs. John Moore and
nrB. Beverly Corner. Of Tacoma:
Mrs. William Griffiths and Mrs. VIII
liam Clay. Everett: Mrs. Charles
Howard. Spokane: Mrs. Fred Luther
Long. ProsScr; Mrs. Thomas Smith.
Mount Vernon; Mrs. Louis Abra.
hams. Beilingham; Mrs. John wal
lace. Mrs. James Calvert. Mrs. David
Bowen and Mrs. r. l.. Watson. of
Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs Richard AKandx OF
Agasnix. n. C. ara visiting their son
in-hw and daughter. Ar. and Mrs.
WILLIAM walsh
Mr.. and MIA John N. sparyur lef,
this morning for Portland. TO attend
the performance tonight OF the Chi
.csgo Grand Opera company. In "Ro
raeo and juliet"
Mr.. James T.. Gleason ieft hi.
morning for a trip TO san Francisco.
Mrs n. A. williams and children
ieft yesterday for Yakuiat. Alaska.
where they will Join SIR. Williams
and spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. II william crosny.
Mrs. Ida Schroeder and Miss Helen
AInsworsh returned yesterday from a
two months visit In Southern Cali
fornLl
Col. o. II. Meyer. u. 3. A. and
Mrs. Meyer have removed from
apartment Is In the 81. Paul. TO
apartment .. and their telephone
number in East sfss.
Mr.. and Mrs o. ID. David. Mr-
James Francis Peattie. Mr.. and Mrs
A. u. Galloway and Mr.. and Mrs.
Monte Brown form a party who will
motor to Vancouver. -. C.. Saturday.
April /. 10 spend four or five days.
Mrs. Charles Howard and daugh-
ter. Miss Geraldine Howard. Of spo-
kane. and Mrs. r. l.. Long OF Pros
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Mrs. Pedttie
Honor Guest

As a compliment TO Mrs. James
Francis Peattis. Of San Francisco.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick NJ. Tammany
are entertaining with a dinner for
ten at their home wednesday even.
ing.
On Thursday Mrs. Tanrnany has
invited few OF Mrs. Peattie's friends
for luncheon at the College club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Seattle Civic Orchestra
Concert Tonight

The s-aitie civic symphony or
chestra, under the leadership Of Mnf--
Davenport Engberg viii give the
third ooneer, Of the season this eve
ming az the Metropolitan theAter. Mr..
Heurs o. Price. lyric tenor. Who won
popularity m The wayfarer~ las,
summer. viii - tho soioia'. An sN'
o-p,ionai program has been chosen
for tonight's concert. one that will
arp<ai TO all
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Aipi,a Auxiliary


The Oral Expression association
held It's March meeting with the
president. Margaret rrenderraa, Nc.
Lean. Monday evening. Tho pro
gram consisted Of dialect readings
IN Irish. Scotch. Scandinavian and
negro. given by Margaret A. Akin.
ana an address ia The Al Of Dia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Entertained at
Luncheon

Mrs q, j. David. her house guest.
Mrs. James Francis rcattie OF San
Francisco. and Lieut. and Mra. Henry
X sc. Cyr were the guests OF MAI
A w. Cicary. U. 4 A.. for luncheon
"Wednesday az the Officers mess OF
tho 5Sth U. =. Infantry nj Fort Law.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Assisting at Tea
Sion SATURDAY.

Fast Highland Drive gufid win be
IN charge OF the orthopedie Tea shop
Saturday. Mrs J. Boyle viii b. the
hostess, assisted BY Mrs +. HoFe.
Mrs C. II. Collins. Mrs. y, S Morris
Mrs. Louis waiher. Mrs. ~. J. Arm.
strong. Mrs. James Close and Mrs.
H. l. VIM
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Greenwich Village Dance

A carnival time In sprinE. Instead
Of the usual msdwtnirr variety. u
promised By the Heaux Arts club at
the Greenwich ViliaE. dance u b.
given To them nj the Norway nan
at sois Boren ave. on Saturday eve
ming. March zsth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
rhEldrrn., Masauerade Party

A ehlidr~nn rnaSquerade party VIII
Be given By the Douglas School OF
Dancing Saturday. March -. at ?.
m, at Douglas bail. ioth ave. and 4.
Pine ~ Friends cordially invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

The gourdouEh club. u the Univer.
slty ~ washington. will enteriain All
AiaSkanr and their friends with
sprtng dance. saturday evening.
March IS. in Knights 81 Columbus
hail. Card tables win Be provided
Tor thoae Who do not care TO dance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Informal Luncheon
for Miss Brigqs

Mrs. William n. Putnam enter.
tanned with an INFORMAL luncheon OF
eight covers at her home. 1913 18th
ave- NJ yesterday. compiimentinK
Miss Manuella Briggs. Of Vancouver,
II. C. tho guest OF Mira Harry Tire.
maine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Thrift Shop
Removal Sale

The orthopedie Thrift shop. tis
Union ST.. viii remove the FIRST Of
the month Go a new location. tho ad.
dress 70 b. announced later. conse-
aucntiy a removal sale Is now In
progress
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Program for Lcnten
Musicale

Under the auspices Of n Inter
laken guild OF the Chlldren's Orthc-
pedic hospital. q Lenten musicale win
- given at the home OF Mrs. y. II.
Kyle. eos5 Y. Newton st. Sunday ATT
ernoon. April :. at 4 o'clock
Mr.. and Mrs A. Memory Turner
have Arranged the following interest
inx program:
rtAno sois.--
ss,' r's,s tovs' ". x.,. or ,ors.s
Mrs Frank H Kyis
God Ny Fsthsr- fsr,r, the s~~.a
Mr.. A. Memory rur~sr
tsl ..Msditstieu- from .-rssSo....
.......-.s s....s.......s. As1rs~s
90 -Bsrrsass- tsren -Joosiyn-D...
NJ. james = sssv
asyr~as Aeio--
--Ths conausror~ q wnftn<y cosnhs
Mrs. PhHiip G-srsssrt
Mr.. James 8. shaw. violin oht9sso
Yssao aoios--
ts) -Romane--. .D.-v WOOD Brdr~sn
90 Air Dc Ballet. .......-........
......D Daisy wood Hudreth
Ms Daisy Wood Hildrsth
Soprano Solo
God Shall wfps Away An r.ar--...
Mr.. H-s.r, Perry
'@watehn.n vaas Of the Nxst-....
.....-.....s..-s.@. Ear sanf
Mrs. Cearh~art and Mr., Turner
Mrs. A. Memory Turner. accompsnist
Mrs A. @. schaefer. Capitol I,o.
II In charge OF arrangements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Birthday Pdrtv

compilnenting her son Kenneth
on bis 18Th blr,hsdy. Mrs } v Cur.
ri@r viii entertain with a birthday
party thl. evening AZ her home. so-
18th ave. s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Allah Chapter. q. y 8.

Allah chapter. @. y a.. wul give me
anh IN a series Of informal dances
ana card parties Saturday. March -
in IN. new X r. hall. fourih ave
and virginia a. All Masans. Eastern
stars and their friends arc Invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Kreisler Coming
April 18th

Fritz Krctsler. ore of the greatest
living violinsnts. will be heard here In
concert a, the Arena Tuesday eve
ming. April 81. Mall orders may BE-
sent 10 W. n Mecurdy In caro- Of
Sherman A Clay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Entertain Bridge
Luncheon Club

Mr., Dana w. Brown and Mrs
Joseph c. Harris entertained the
West Seattle Tuesday Bridge Lunch.
con club at the hom. OF Mrs. Brown
lon Tuesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Mrs. McEaCdn Entertdins
WITH Informal Tea

complimenting Mrs. Edwin o.
strout and Mrs Archibald J. Fishen.
Mrs. william Hunter McEwan en-
tertained a few friends with an in
formal o'clock tea at her homo yes
terday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Luncheon WIN Honor
Miss Pdpkhurst

Miss Christobei Pankhur-s. OF Lon.
don. England. II 20 he the honor
guest at a luncheon given by the
Can DO club az the wom~n's univer,
sity club Saturday at I O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Informal Bridge
Luncheon

An informal luncheon OF eight GOV.
crs. followed by an afternoon OF
bridge. was given BY Mrs. l.. NJ.
Brown At her home Friday after.
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
CLUBS FOR SATURDAY

pav-nna chapter. u. n. Q. T. T..
wiii give a card party In Panama
cafeteria. at $50 p. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
WOMEN'S CLUBS

roam 4. al the school. A papcr on
Courtesy and Manners" gill be
read b. Mrp. u. X. Coahy. and
Mrs. Ccorr. Clark Will read a paper
ON Fundamentals Of Character
BUILDING Alrs. W. n. Wilson
viii open the discussion, A danca
will be given BY Dorothy Fisher
and Eta Rlehasdson.
Alpha Auxiliary
The Alpha auxiliary will celebrshs
lis first anniversary Friday. March
tist. with a social dance and card
party. Members and families re.
auaatcd to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Masonic Club Dance

The Masonic club will give is r-w.
ular monthly dance In the Masonic
club rooms In tho Arcade building.
Saturday evening. March IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
anDrTIo~Ay. CIIRs

~AhurSt touneI OF WihufF W"uffH
Seahurat Council Of Minute Won.
en- will hold a silver tea At the
regular meeting on March -, In
the church. from until s O'Clock.
Members and friends invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Informal Bridge Evening

Mr.. and Mrs Edwin v. Hcgg. Jr.
entertained with an informal bridge
OF three tables at their home on
"Wednesday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
our-n Anne Alumni

Annual reunion Of Queen Anne
Alumni association In high school, at
{ o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24
Benefit Sacred Concert

The First Hin guild Of the Chill.
dren's Orthopedic hospital Is ar
ranging a benefit sacred concert to
be given at the Cornish theater, Sun
day afternoon. April 0, at 4 O'Clock.
The program. which will DO an.
nounced later, will be given princi.
paiIy by children. Mime Davenport.
Engberg. vioiinist, viii contribute
several selections. Mrs., Leroy M.
Bactus Is in charge OF arrangements.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
! Paul II. Watt, East 4s43.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

American Indians originated the
game OF lacrosse.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

Higher q person mounts. the ~"
he weighs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-24

rntrriake PIT. A. will meet Tues
day. March -. at 40 p. m. In