davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

LONDON, sept % Associated Prcss).
Smiles, which wreathed Lord curzon's
face as he departed from the Prime
Minister'S official residence IN Downing
Street this afternoon after making de-
tailed report tc tho Cabinet OF his Paris
mission. typifiod tho general easing up
81 the tcnseness IN the Near East situa-
tlon as viewed from the British capital.
Everywhere IN official circles there
are expressions Of relief that the war
crises of last week have been replaced
by old school diplomacy. with such an
old hand a. Lord Curzon directing Britt
ish policy, and although no answer has
been received Il tho allied note from
Mustapha kemal Pasha, the Nationalist
leader. 4 Is intimated that his refusal
to come 10 terms IS extremely unlikely.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Turkish Trading Methods.

The view Is held In authoritative allied
circles that immediate acceptance would
be against Turkish trading propensi-
ties" II Is said that tho Turk IN bar
gaining diplomatically or otherwise al
ways wants a first offer made TO him.
Then he holds tho other 70 II and angles
for further concessions. The Allies have
made kemal pasha q definite oncr or
Constantnople. Thrace 10 the Maritza
River and membership in the League OF
Nations. but II il believed that Kemal
VIII probably reply with a demand Tor
all OF eastern Thrace ana complete re-
The New York herald., 1922-09-26

DEwEY's .DEw-TONE" ToNICs.
Blood. Nerve and Body Builders.
Sold only at 13a Fulton st.. ". Y. C.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Massacre Set for Saturday.

II did not care 10 communicate in
detail the intelligence we have re-
ceived." Lord Balfour explained later
TO TIE NEW YORK HERALD correspond
ent. II can only say that IL It Is
correct Il shows the situation IN Smyrna
to be eraver than It mas ever been.
Help must be forthcoming Immediately
or 1t will be too late"
Elsewhere II was learned that the
information on the situation in Smyrna
was given TO the British Government
by its agents In Asia Minor who have
intercepted secret messages from Turk
ish commanders. ono OF these calling
for the murder Of all Christians remain
ing in the destroyed city and actually
fixing next Saturday as tho day for
the commencement OF the criminal un-
dertaking.
This information reached London
Saturday afternoon after the Paris con-
ference had adjourned. and IL was con-
sidered Of such gravity that Lord Bal
four was instructed TO appeal 10 the
League assembly here.
AS a result az ;o-days developments
the big nations appear TO he In the sltua-
ton OF having invited the Turks back
into Europe, and they are taking un-
heard OF measures 10 get All 1nrlStldnE
out % reach OF the victorious Kemalist
army as soon as possible. Lord Balfour
appealed 10 Persia to-day as tho one
Mohammedan nation represented In the
League to act as Intermediary with
kemal IN an attempt TO save the lives
Of the refugees. Ills appeal was sec
onded by Dr. Fritdjof Nanscn. and as a
result the head Of the Persian delegation
Is telegraphing 10 kemal asking him TO
protect the commissioner OF the League
who Is going 70 Smyrna to direct the
removal of refugees. Col Proctor, The
Leagues commissioner in CONSTANT
nope. is understood TO be on the way
10 Smyrna IN the name Of the League
70 protect tho refugees while the League
Is getting them away. The nations rep
resented In the League arc asked to pro-
vide as many ships as possible TO trans
port the remaining Christians in the
Near East to a Greek island where food
will be sent them.
-.. n- 1prn nnn g.. u--~a
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
britain oncrs -a5o.ooo for Food.

Great Britain offered tho sum OF
$3.50. 600 to-day for the work Of keeping
alive these thousands u the other ma
tions would contribute ali equal amount
Under resolution each delegation was
Instructed TO telegraph its Government
tonight 10 determine what funds. II any,
were available. Bulgaria, though oh
jecting to the terms OF the Paris agree
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Continued on Page Seven,

Theatrical aud Hotel and Restaurant
Advertising will be found on Page s.--Adv.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
Gov. MiIIcr's Answer.

This was his answer: 'T am not a
candidate. have attempted TO Institute
certain reforms in the State Government
and 10 inaugurate certain policies which
/ believe. IL firmly established. win be
Of great public benefit. The fouudasi On
FOR them has been laid IN tho way Of
fcgisr IN. IL remains to work them cut
and thoroughly establish than as n mat
ter " administration. That involves
work OF other State departments.
II have long hestated in reaching
Continued on Page Seven.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
BRITISH SEND MORE
TROOPS TO STRAITS
Transports on Way to India
Are Diverted and More War
ships Are Dispatched.
CABINET IS OPTIMISTIC
London Feeling Is KemaI Will
Accept Terms but Will Try
to Bargain.

Special Gable to THE NEW YORK HERALD.
Copyright. 1922, by TIE New YosK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
The New York herald., 1922-09-26
B31T753 SEP q Is2
WEATHER FORECAST.

Fair and continued cool to-day and to-
morrow; moderate northwest winds.
Highest temperature yesterday. g.; lowest, So
Detailed weather reports will page.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
Rg EDW1NA
By DWIC

--l.s ,l--lll--79-ll---.--
 ~-sr-=-s
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-08-28
When A Girl
 Marries
By ANNE LESLIE

.tYou're trying to-'manage' Max Hoad1ey?" I gasped.
 Miss May stared at me with pug zled expression in her eyes.
 why not?" she asked calmly. "He's nothing but a. big, ridiculous middle-aged boy. But how he does blunder!'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

the Kelly Springfield Tire Company. has
psns.
Cia-k, Dodge & Go. yesterday announced
hat Edward r. r. Tai,nage tr hha be
come member OF the hrm.
Dudley r King. formerly in the bono
department OF Bonbright K Co. has be
come associated with Clark Williams &
Co. In their BOND department.
Max Strauss. formerly with HallgArten &
Coz has become associated WITH Laden
burg. Thaimann CO.
Robert e Moody. formerly manager or
sales of Ha1garfen & Co. has neconie as
rociated with Mcdonnell " co.
Pcil u White members Of the Sew York
Stock Exchange. announce that Allen
Blake kerdiicl has been admitted 20 part
nersh!p In the arm
Frank p; Gsrnon has been elected vice
precedent OF the Royal Securities Corpora :
liou Of New York.
At meeting yesterday Of the executive
Central Union Trust Company Of Nv
York Y. " Miller was appointed assist
ant secretary.
For the convenience OF participa nts in
the REORGANIZATION of Chicago 4 Eastern
been made whereby the United States
Mortgage and Trust Company viii purchase
and cell scrip certificates for Chicago &
Eastern Illinois Railway Co. general mort
gage per cent bonds, preferred stock and
common s9cci
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

day by tho Geological Survey on the
basis of reports from producers and
others.
The output of soft lead by mines OF
tie Mississippi Valley was about 23l,
GUS lead by mines of the Western
states about 10000 tons, compared
with 25t,816 tons from the Mississippi
Valley and 259 .070 tons from the West
ern states in 1920.
The recoverable zine content of ore
mined in 1921 was about 250,000 tons,
compared with 584.772 tons the year
before and 549,242 tons in 1919.
Imports Of zinc in ore decreased from
o2.4s7 tons in 1920 TO about 2,700 in
1921. most OF which came from MEXICO.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Detroit United Railway
Fight for Control Looms
Executives and Stockholders iii
Clash as Proxies for
Meeting Arc Asked

MONTREAL. Jan Sit is stated
here that there will be some important
changes in the executive office of the
Detroit United Railway at the annual
meeting OF shareholders February :.
Control of the stock is held in the
Province OF Quebec, French Canadian
interests and institutions being large
holders
Difficulties between the executives
and interests representing large blocks
of the stock came into the open
to-day when A. j. Ferguson, locsl
director and vice president Of the com
pany, forwarded q letter to large share
holders asking for their proxies for the
annual meeting on behalf of the man
agement as it now stands.
Bruean Co.. members of Montreal
Stock Exchange, made overtures tc
shareholders for proxies on behalf o.
large interests In the stock in this
CITY
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

paper ] write 20 ask your opinion on the
following bonds IS a nvestment Beth
iehem Steel CorporaNon per cent gold
notes, due JUL -. 1879. American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company per cent
bonds. due October 1895. z.
Answer Both securities you name
are good short term investments, in
our opinion We should prefer the
American Telephone & Telegraph 6s to
the Bethlehem Steel Is, however.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

Qusstion-WiN have 5000 to invest
after nrst of year. Safety first at my az
sixty IS the Canadian Northern ihe nest
buy 1879 bonds? Would you advise selling
ny preferred stock of Allied Chemical
Company bought at 9s?--J Y. :.
Answer-In our opinion Canadian
Northern per cent bonds. re aranteed
principal and interest b. the Canadian
government, rank among the highest Of
Investment bonds and would be suit
able for your purposes. We would ad-
wise you to sell your Allied Chemical
preferred. 1t has an element Of specu-
lation which YOU DO not want.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Financial Items

trustees Of the East River Savings Bank
at a meeting yesterday elected Darwin r.
James jr, formerly president OF the fy-
rene Manufacturing Company and the
Am rican Chicle COMPANY, president To
succeed Henry r. Nichols. Frederick G.
Fiacher VICE president Of W. r. Grace &.
CO. was elected second Vice president and
D " Whlimore first vice president
George r Rogers. specialist IN bank and
+rust company stocks, has removed his Of
flee from J. F. Bernhard & Co. to H. -.
stanton e. Co. at 81 Broadway.
+ V Hove general yeies manager of
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

SO; between New York and St Louis
$3.50, and between New York and
Cleveland 81 less than fares via the
Pennsylvania, New York Central, B.
& O., Michigan Central and Lehigh
Valley,
This reduction added to the elimi
nation Of the war tax makes the fares
between the foregoing points on the
Eric from S2.61 to 1851 less than prio,
10 January |
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Investment
Information

Saesf'ons Of general isterest to in
',, nss''s '0'H &c onsrcrcd IN this col
%pN' ~ ir' ch case only initials ,n,y
Do aSeH. shers lrW b. ousmcrcd bv
~a''. address all inquiries. inclos,
Ky stamped, addressed cnuclope. 10
Nnsono'Gt Editor. The Tribune. f5t
+'"SSo" Street, Nc'o York Citp.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

auctions to Chicago Amount
20 From S2.6I to S5.5I

Son .Ie Interstate Commerce Commits
Rre o. accepted tariffs filed by the
sstsbl;'Sail nSailiroaa. effective January /,
New vysn,ng dlfferential fares betweer.
-, v.h vorh and Chicago Of so; between
'fS' Cincinnati and INDIANAPOLIS
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Selling Of Oils
Brings Reaction
In Curb Trading g
Delayed Profit Taking in
Evidence as Offerings In
crease and Buying Power
Fails TO Assert Itself

Heavy offerings of stocks, particu~
larly in the oil group brought about q
ri,e,action on the curb market yesterday.
nc increased supply suggested that
many traders who had hesitated to take
profits last year were realizing.
'ltos Service common broke below
$50, but closed slightly above this fl-
ure with net loss Of II points. Tnr
bankers, shares dropped more than a
point Maracaibo fell 2 points, stand
ara OF Indiana nearly points and
imperial of Canada more than >
points.
Magma Gopher lost more than p
point, but Southern Coal & Iron and
ome OF the others were tirmer. This
stock rose from ~, 10 2is on buyinr
attributed to expectations that the
company would ho included in pros
pcctiVe merger.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Bosness for January Investment

we . toonds
Yle
l>aidcas
utcd
Included of
% market
duin
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04
Foreign BoEds
Mine Products Decline
Lead and Zine Production
Falls Efeayiiv in 1921

WASHINGTON, Jan. mime and
smelter output of lead in the United
States in 1921 declined about 20 per
cent and the production Of zinc fell off
almost 60 per cent, it was estimated to-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-04

,'uestloa--I have been asked to advise a
widow now to invest approA inatoly $1,000
income. Of which tho safety of principal
is the first ite'n to be considered. " ould
YOU kindly give me 4 list of bonds for this
much money She had left her one Ar
way bonds one city Of Toxic bond be
lieve that his is too speculative for n
woman who is absolutely dcpe dcnt upon
the income and would appreciate ll VI YOU
think she should sell these bonds aud in
vest In honds With better Taling.-J.
s. c.
Answer-Wc suggest the following
bonds for widow depcndenl upon
her income: $1,000 New Tcrk Tee
phone Company 6s. 1941; $1,000 Nov
York Central debenture 6s, 1885; $1,000
Union Tank Car Equipment Is. 1880;
$1,000 Canadian National Railways
Eouipment rs, 1885; $1,000 Diamond
Match Company 71zs. 1886; $1,000
Brooklyn Edison general rs, 1941.
series D; 81 900 Chicago Union station
612s, 1868; 81 900 Pacific Gas and tlec-
trio general 5s. 1912; $1,000 inter
national Mercantile Marine SIS, 1911;
In making up this list VIC have tried
TO get the highest possible income con-
sistent with high degree OF safety
bearing in mind that tho purchaser
will be entirely dependent upon the
income With regard to the fofelgn
bonds you mention, the only one Wh en-
we would class as speculative IS the
Chinese Government Railway As. ne
others are good investments, We tnlnk.
but the Chinese Railways might Well
be sold and the proceeds relnvested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
Gland Treatment
'Reiuvenates' Broker

Tim just az young as ] used 20
h.. and MS all duo 20 gland pills.
Here am ~. and feel Just as
spry and fun Of vim and pep a. II
I were only 10 or 80"
This testimony to the virtue az
gland treatment was voiced recently
by Robert George Laws. retired
London stock broker. during a shor,
visit 90 thia country.
II wRs in the Kingston hospital
In London when first tried the
tablets" said Mr.. Laws. After I
had taken the fifteenth table, / lef,
ths hospital and haven't been back
since. II stili take a tablet now and
then. and I think they are the real
fountain Of youth"
Such "A treatment IL now obtain
able in the form OF Glandogen. a
highly concentrated giandular tonic
prepared from the glands OF healthy
young animals. Giandogen has had
remarkable success with thousands
OF people who have used II.
Glandogen IL obtainable NJ Bsrteli
Drug Stores. Seattlc's leading drug.
gisfs. Ask for free interesting book.
let
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
Says His Prescription
Has Powerful Influence
Over Rheumatism

Mr. James H. Allen. of Rochester,
n Y. suffered for years with rheu-
matssm. Many times this terrible
disease left him helpless and unable
20 work.
He finally decided. after years Of
ceaseiers study. that no one can be
free from rheumatism until the ac-
cumulated impurities. commonly
called uric acid deposits. were dis
solved in the joints and muscles and
expelled from the body.
With this idea in mind he con-
suited physicians. made experiments
and finally compounded n preecrip-
ton that quickly and completely
banished every sign and symptom e
rheumatism from his system.
which he called Ailenrhu. to other:
who took ~. with what might be
called marvellous success. After
years OF urging he decided TO let
sufferers everywhere know about
his discovery through the newspa-
pers He has therefore instructed
druggists everywhere TO dispense
Ailenrhu with the understanding
that if the first pint bottle does not
show the way to complete recovery
he viii gladly return your money
without comment. Owl Drug Co. or
any druggist can supply you.--Ad-
vertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22

Evergreen lodge No. entertained
Monday evening in the A. o. u. w.
auditorium. 1909 Ninth ave. with It's
annual Thanksgiving mask benefit
dance. There was very large at.
tendance and prizes were awarded TO
the following:
Miss Margaret Gatten. who repre-.
scented the Queen Of Sheba''. Mr.. j.
1 r. MacChsrles. '"Toreador": Gus
Barg. "Sheik" The prize for the
best comic costume was awarded TO
Mr.. william Phillips, who depicted
Negro Nanny" Mrs J. VI. Fo-
garty. wife OF the grand master. re.
ceived the prize for representing an
original old maid. The waltz prize
was awarded to Mrs. Maude Rich
ardson and the fox trot prize 10 Mr..
NJ. ". Christensen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
Seattle
Society
Smart Affair Honors Sea-
son Brides-Elect, More
Bo1es and Tables Re
served for Fine Arts
Ball.

A VERY charming and smart
~ bridge tea was given this ant
ernoon 20 honor Miss lurline brown
and Miss Ruth Lennon. both brides
tote. with Miss Gertrude LOWS
a. hostess.
Twenty four friends played bridge
during the afternoon and additional
guests came IN az the tea hour
Miss Karla Stoltenberg and Miss
Gladys Eppcrson presided over the
tea table. and assisting were Miss
Beatrice Gould. Miss Claire Stoiten'
berg. Miss Dorothy Greene and
Miss Grace Lewis
Bronze and orchid.shaded chrysan.
themums were the attractive deco
rationS thru the rooms. and arrang'
ed In a graceful basket conferred the
tea table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
HENS MUST LAY
MORE EGGS
THIS WINTER
Poultry Expert Tells How to
Keep Hens Laying When
Price Is High

That this year will see the great
est demand for eggs the poultry
business has ever known: Is the
Poultry Expert and breeder. for
nearly eighteen years Editor on
Poultry Success. Poultry raiscrs.
big and small. who get and keep
their hens In top-notch laying con-
dltion are going to reap golden
Every puiiet Matched" says Mr..
Trafford. "has 1000 or more eggs in
her system. How many of them she
she lives. but how she is fed and
cared for. Most any poultry keeper.
by following a few simple but often
neglected rules. can easily and prof
itebly double and often triple the
the season of high egg prices"
How TO get puliets laying early.
how to make the old hens lay like
pullets. how TO get high egg pro-
duction when eggs are scarce and
prices high. make Stacker hens hus-
tie. $500 profit per hen in six win
ter months, prevent roup and other
illness and keep flock In finest con-
ditlon. These and many Other
contained In Mr.. Trafford's 1000
Egg system OF poultry raising, ono
copy OF which will be sent absolute
~ free 60 any reader of this paper
W nt h''t' riA nous OF moro
There is big money waiting this
winter for poultry raisers who can
produce the eggs. Mr.. Trafford tells
how 70 get them. II you keep chick
ems and want them TO lay more eggs
ana make more money for YOU cut
this out and send II with your name
and address TO Henry Trafford,
suite lit :, Herald Bldg. Bingham-
ton, n Y, and he will gladly send
you free OF charge. by return matt.
a copv OF .s'rhe 1 0On t,ecr Han a.
gions of poultry raisers, following
these plans. are meeting with won-
dcrful success and everyone who
kssps chickens should give u Q trial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
Pain Stops Instantly
baptEz
Sore Throat
Coughs. Colds. Group. Caianh Re.
lieved In Two Minutes

II your throat sore.
fifcatte Hyouiel
Have you catarfhr
Ureath~ Hyom~i
Have you a couEhf
breathe Hyomei
Have you coidf
Breathe Hyomst
Hyomei ta the treatment for nose
throat and lung trouble. N does
not contain cocaine. marphtns or
other dangerous druEe and does
away with stomach dosing lust
breathe y, through tho little black
pocket inhaler that comes with each
OUTFIT
A eompiei. outfit costs but iittis
a. ffarfrii Drug 60. or any rrtiahie
druggist, and Hyomel in guaranteed
20 haninh cafarrh. Group. coughs
colds. sore throat and bronrhitia or
money back. A Hyomei inhaler lasts
a lifetime and extra bottle. OF
HYomsi can b. obtained from drug
Tisis for a few centa.---Advertiss-
nenf.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22

Leo Chesterfield: backbone" Mrs.
-. w. Dorwart. The Covered
Wagon" Mrs. Harry Erwin. Main
Street" Mira. Stanley Howell. Xxi
mana" Mrs. Carl A. Johnson: The
Green Mirror" Mrs Guy kirkpst-
rick: FLOWING Cold" Mrs. ~. c.
Mallo,f: THE Brlmmtng Cup" Mrs.
Adcihcrt McCleyerty. ''Foursquare."
Mrs Frank Mccoy. The Young
Enchsn ied." Mrs. w. w. Stewart:
'If Winter Comes" Mrs. Harry
Thompson. The yellow Poppy"
Mrs. NJ 4. Tweed. Robin" Mrs.
Frank Zorn: The Bright shawl"
Mrs Victor zednick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
Music
Dupre Great Organist

Marcel Duprn. renowned organist
OF Notre Dame cathedral. Paris. com
poser and improvisation. was heard
in AN organ recital last evening in
the First Presbyterian church that
was a vSrltnblc friumpf. Considered
tho greatest organist Of the Rgc. his
concert was one OF the brilliant mu.
steal events OF the season. Not only
is he musician OF phenomenal
ability. but a composer Of exception.
al genius
Dupro Is master az all times OF his
Instrument. lie II able 10 produce
the most exquisite tonal coloring.
and his technique - such that he IN.
tsrprets any masterpiece In noble
and inspiring manner. fits technical
proficiency. combined with his 70.
narkable phrslsing. won All who
heard him.
An added feature. and one OF an.
usual interest. was an entire SPIN.
phony composed b. M. Duprs ON
themes submitted to him during tho
evening. Four themes were chosen
and announced TO the audience be.
foro NJ. Dupre began his improvisa.
ton. Those chosen were b
Dr. Franklin Sawyer Palmer. John
spargur. William Donley and Judson
Mather. The four movements OF the
symphony thus formed were Allegro.
Andsnte. Scherxo and Finale. This
was one OF the most interesting mum.
bers ON the program and was greet
cd with a burs, Of applause.
'Paasacaglia and Theme F'ugat.
um.- By j. $. Bach. was the opening
number Tor last evenings concert.
This Il a monumental composition.
written around a theme OF four
measures In the rhythm of an old
Italian dance. 'Toccaio,- by Henry
Purcell. and Noel Ayeo Variations
by D'Aquin. were two other master.
pieces which were enthusiastically
received. the latter being greeted
with such prolonged applause that Il
was repeated.
Christ Lay in Bonds OF Death.
another by J. S. Bach, IL a transcript.
ton OF Lenten hymn.
Bourdon's Chimes" representa-.
ton OF French chimes. and "Schcrxo
From Fourth symphony" By one Of
the greatest OF French composers.
Charles N. Wtdor. were two charm.
ing numbers, admirably given.
Prelude and FuEus IN @ Minor"
ono Of a set OF three preludes and
fuguos written BY Marcel Dupre. and
published for the first time In 1919.
followed by his improvised sym.
phony. were the closing numbers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
Seattle Man Married
Ia California

Mr.. and Mrs. c. Milford Coye. OF
Glendale. Cal. announce the mar
rage OF their daughter. Dorothy
Jean. to Mr.. Ralph Willis Pinkerton
ON Friday. November n. Mr.. and
Mrs Pinkerton will be at home after
December I AT Pomona. Cal
Both Mr.. Pinkerton and his bride
formerly lived IN Tacoma. Mrs.
Pinkerton attended Washington
state college and Mr.. Pinkerton was
n student in the Journalism depart.
ment al tho University OF Washing.
ton for three years He Is mem
Der OF Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity.
Recently he went 10 California.
where he IN engaged IN Newspaper
work ON The Progress. in Pomona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22

Women We should Know repre-
scented by mounted pictures. women
OF today in politics. music, litvrAture.
th~atricals and ciubdom
Autumn flowers and foliage were
uEed 20 decorate the rooms and In
the dining room a large basket ~
chrysanth-mums conferred the tea
table
A short musical program was
given by club members.
The following books were repro.
scented
Brass" Mrs. Henry Bitimsn.
The Days OF Poor Richard" Mrs.
Edward Braiusrd: seventeen" Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-22
Chi Omega Bazaar
.Chdig71en

A meeting Of all the chairmcn for
tho Chi omega bazaar viii be held
az the home OF Mrs. Albert J., STRAIT
ton. sSof nth ave. who Is the gen.
Thursday afternoon. November ss. AZ
2 o'clock
Tho art committee win meet for
luncheon Friday AZ l o'clock Mt tho
home OF Mrs Ralph Han. s5st Fiflh
ava. w