davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Stock Prices
Rise III Final
1922 Session
Attention Concentrated on
More Volatile Stocks;
Primarily Market Is OF
a Professional Character

Traders entered upon the closing
session OF 1922 in the security markets
Yesterday apparently determined to
establish as the point Of departure Tor
the new year basis Of good cheer. a
little cash selling remained 70 be done
but thi. was not in sufficient volume 70
deter the purpose Of the moment ana
when the closing gong sounded. II
terminated q short trading period in
which the spirit Of speculation for the
rise vas rampant.
Il was stin a market made by profe'-
sionsl operators and such being the
case concentration of attention upon
the more volatile stocks. pool fsvorites
and others, was inevitable. Within this
limitation. buying was broadly spread,
oil. railroad, copper. automobile and
other groups moving 70 higher levels
A. stocks we're boaEht for theif
speculative rather than their invest
m,nt attributes, II could not have been
expected ,hs. the bond division OF trad
ihx would develop buoyance. but fair
activity and a general hrmnssS was re-
marked here.
To attribute the riss 20 particular
causes would be supsr61ous; neverthe-
less, a constructive basis was 20 hand
~ resort 20 II had been necessary. The
outline Of the Administration's attitude
toward Europe by Secretary Of State
Hughes. carrying the suggestion OF q
non.politieal expert treatment Of Ger
msny's problem, was IN itself 9 com
handing factor IN engender1ng opti-
mism. Further. there vAs the marking
up Of Pennsylvsnis crude somewhat In
advance Of schedule and there appeared
in ths crop Of business forecasts
genuine note Of confidence rather than
a forced effort 70 make the best OF
things, 70 pick out the silver lining.
Tho foreign exchange market eI-
perieneed a normal Saturday and can
not be said 20 have measured the In
suenee Of the Hughes declaration.
Quotations were generally firm, rise
IN francs being the most important
change.
Activity in tire wheat pit partly
stoned for the absence OF trading IN
other commodities. The December op-
ton moved with especial violence,
breaking ~ cents after advancing -
cent and finishing y cent net lower
Other options hrmsd 'on expert bu'i-
ness during the late session and closed
u to 1x cent higher.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Po.tun Cereal Retiring Preferred

. The Postum Cereal Company hsspSr-
chased and placed IN ia treasury ap.
proYima.ely 10000 shares Of preferred
stock out Of a total Of $4,000 shares
originally issued. The saving in diyi,
dend requirements on the stock retired
amounts % $4,000 annually. Al
though the present company was ineor-
narrated only in February OF this year.
Il has anticipated its sinking fund pro.
visIons. which require that 3 per cent
Of the preferred be retired annually
bsginnIne with 1925. A continuation
Of the present policy vOud. mean tha;
within two years the company's total
capital liability would be the 100000
shares Of no par value common stock.
II Is estimated that this years earn
inrs on the common VIII equal $l3 a
share.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
A Y.,r with the Av.rages

The Tribune's average price Of hfty
representative stocks al the close o.
the market yesterday stool at ss.Os' a
net advance Of 1858 points, az conf
pared with 7i.4O. its level az the ter
mination OF stock trading in 1921. The
average, meanwhile, has been as low
as SO 80 and as high as e340. The ay-
erage price Of thirty industrial shares
anished AZ p7.70. compared with 10
year ago. up 2i7O points; that OF
twenty railroad stock at 1880, COM
pared with 64.40, n gain Of less than
10 points. The range Of these groups
was from 1887 20 l00.67 and from 6S.65
to s3.i6, respectively. The Tribunes
average for twenty-five representative
corporation bonds ended the year a.
s7.G5, against a final level in 1921 OF
g322.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Rank Statement CHANGE

There was a notable expansion in
both loans and deposits during the anal
week OF the year, as revealed ey the
statement Of the Clearing House banks,
issued yesterday. Loans. discounts
and investments rose tii0,452,O0O,
while net demand deposits increased
st74,OgG. 900. Government deposits
meanwhile held 40 an unusually high
level, despite ST0,O00,000 Withdrawals,
being reported as &lSI,Ss0,0oo. This
presumably represents the eoneenir P
tion hero Of government balances p
anticipation Of the SG0O,Oo0,000 war
savings certificates maturity and the
continued redemption OF the called
Victory notes. Reserves did not keep
pace With other phases Of the banks
condition. gaining only s2s,oi5,o0o, but
the net result Of all changes was %
bring the surplus up t6,OJ4.060 70 t2i,-
943,i30. Time deposits we're about sta
tionarv. declining 1921 .00O.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Financial Items

The Uni,sd states Morifass - ~ 80
Company has been ppolnted u..l,..'. ~
OF tie capital stock of Ssn A'i
Ing Company o. canada. lSa' ...,i -
Announcement has been mse. .1..iilsis
New York Chapter. ic., Amefis-- -.,sfts u
ot s@hkins. has ssheig,sisso i,.i so.,ss,.s q y
come tar procedure begir.inf '.~.rI,fssi
The course Il planned f0f pal. .ee1 b
and officials who VII he cs'ites iht
handle Income t4a matters .niItf
early months of The eoping fs'x.,t Chip-
course Was given ~ toe NsH
ter last year -. a..
Ympty. T,r,t COMPANY has ~,
pointed transfer agent ~ b.,Issa r1'
and eommon stock Of The Ai.s.
dfWriting end sales corpo4Aus'f q -
The new stock subscriptions ~ 500 y
Nati6rl surety Company WI p ~, -
delivery 20 subseflbsrs % iu,...r,is q
urv 3. upon SURRENDER OF so'As
osipt. -.
The Titls Guarantee and a. l'
Dsny made iis hnai paynlent ls.s.s,ssa. l1
r. employees Of the ezra com ?, ,..ill
due them from profts OF ne 80. 90
the oft-sharinE pam IN force -ti.r 4
msnts are Graded IN psTt 500 $500 * ~
length % service, ano - r,eeliffI
years business employeeg efe ,.,s lo
sI.S0 70 Stlt per csnt % their sA..e..set .
s5sGisi5i. ana have Been dlsiFlesi'e, ~ M, I,
ths four quarters Of the year. W.. W.. n ~
payment bsln9 MADE ths ee.e. ~ par
yer. partly 10 encouraGe sefipH -
% sfnDloyesa ,t..kl
W. Nyinder Laird, 0eorts .i istr
UOilyday 4. Needs trs ". Toy 'n.,','., lsfl
atom. Charles r. WaFWlck. 3 ID i,.s NJ
Phillp ID. laird anC Cecil = batr,- ,,.l.
form = -paftnefship on Janu.il -
the nrm name of Laird, bis.fl s..lisn
Ths trm IL the result " ue ,,.i,rI n
tho old inns 0i Laird x -. "a - ,
too. Dsl, ana Gilespis, Aesas = -
this eliza
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
m. Radio and the stock Market

That radio Is becoming inereasingly
important as a stock market influence
h tho belief OF some observers Of the
trend Of financial events. While y -
recognized that nothing can replace
tho printed word as a ehronieler OF
economic changes. 10 Is stated that tne
policy Of sho various radio statlons in
Nominating the opinions Of experts
an the mast and future Is regarded ss
having an exceptional educational
vsinc For instance, on Friday even
inc listeners were told AZ length how
business conditions should show far
ther improvement in 1923, and that this
should be reflected In greater enhance
ment OF security values. The eunu-
iativs effect Of such an optimistic pre-
dlction on thousands Of radio fsns, y
il felt, should not be ignored IN mar
ket circles.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Foreign exchange rates worked
slightly higher yesterday, sterling clos
ing the year at a substantial gain over
rates st the start Of 1922. Important
rscoveries from midwosk also were
made in the last day or two. Changes
made during tho vssk, however, were
small.
II you eaieulsts the cost Of ths dollar
in terms Of foreign money or currency
exchange value--that is, II you were
buying 8 dollar With pounds, marks or
franes-its value yesterday. compared
With last week and the corresponding
ds,s 81 q wear aRo follows:
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
NJ nonds Offering. Llrht

Activity in new fxed-term financing
reached virtually its low ebb for 1922
during the final week OF the year, the
smount OF new bond offerings falling
siightiv below SiO,000,O00. This rela-
lively slim volume Of issues eolncidoe
with the gradual development OF
greater strength in the bond market
and was aseribsble purely 20 me IN
willingness OF bankers 70 hazard hlota-
tions during the holiday season. a
great amount OF new financing n IN
prospect.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
What's Behind
Actire Stocks /?
l90-South Porto Rico Sugar

The South Porto Rico Sugar Com
pany was incorporated in 1900 II
owns $50 acres OF land IN Porto Rico
and a modern raw sugar factory
having an annual capacity OF 10000
tons Of sugar. In addition IL owns
an electric power plant. twelve miles
of railroad, q dock At tidewater and
other improvements. The Central
Romano, Inc, a subsidiary, owns T5..
900 acres in Santo Domingo, about
$4,000 acres OF which are under cul.
tivation. This latter company has
a sugar factory with an annual
capacity Of 10000 tons. Real estate.
plants and equipment OF the COM
pany and It's subsidiaries were car
ried In the September so. 1922, bal
ance sheet az Sis.55i 900. Current
assets, including si,2o1 900 cash
government bonds, exceeded current
liabilities by S4,s26.0O0. the only
current liabilities being $3.50. 900 OF
accounts payable. On September 80
the net tangible assets applicable 70
the common stock amounted 70 $i3,-
i3l 900. or Sll9.S0 n share. The
company has a funded debt Of S6,-
100000. Its Sll,250,600 common
stock Is preceded BY 100000 Of s
per cent cumulative preferred. on
which dividends have been paid
regularly since 1871. No dividend
has been paid on the common since
pril, 1921. Dividends we're paid
every year from 1910 to the time
Of suspension, the rate ranging
from 4 20 40 per cent. A stock diyi-
den of IS per cent was declared in
1916 and another Of 100 per cent Ia
1920. Earnings for the ten years
ended September 80, 1921. averaged
2l.9t per cent year on the average
amount Of common stock oustand-
ing. The result Of operations during
the last nscal year was a net loss
Of N,2l2,000. Range Of common
stock (priees prior 70 1920 ad.
justed 20 allow for 100 per cent
stock dividend; high. 1865 in 1920;
low, 20 ip 1915; yesterdays close,
~.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
cnntln,ntnl can chanEss

+. 4. Assman, who has been chair
man Of the executive committee Of the
Continental Can Company for several
years past, has resigned that once, but
Uni continue a. a member Of the com
mittee and the board of directors.
Waddii Catehlngs, Of Goldman, sachs
& Co. was elected as Mr. Assman's
sueeessor. Continental Can was one
Of tho eonspleuously strong features
In yesterdays stock market traa.ng'
advan nelng 10 a new high pries OF llo't.
It is estimated that tho company -
earning az the rata Of W a snare on lts
new no par value common STOCK, wnlen
pays dividends AZ the rate OF -
share.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
Bid and Asked

Following are the efosing bid ard
asked quotations Of stocks listed on
the Stock Exchange IN which there
ScYs no transactions yesterday;
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

B.d A,ss1 Bld AsN.i
A. uurr,'y ~ -. q MsssT % pfss ebt
Al q A y pfill ill'l Mailman r.. seis
40 H1f Noio &c 20 hanad sugaf. t6h A.
40 D. ..... ~ ,s'a do ~ ..... 20 So
A Bir Do. l,,s % Ma shir WlesN 10
A ca o. .iee,, lls,s Ma Iioc,vsl' loA y
Az Chcie d. - ~ Aiv pe 80 piis ils
An H4s A J. iot ~ Miami q Cop So ~
= !. friaoa % slt ~ Mieh ceaifsi. %
A. Il-s y tlsis izia MsP& & = " eoit -
An fisfsls irl4. ms. 90 pa iinss. ~ -
A. A. s@ s4s4 2 A,.ii,ss A.i,. s NaR%s r.. ni,s Y
o. ~ .-.. (. ~! % ~ .-... loh "a
40 So ". ,4 % ,, pd... a,b =
A. zoo rr ios's iot Most Poser. " %
A. W W".. .ss % y ....iN
90 p . q - Ng'ii', BodJ- ggB =
an VIZ. m.if3 no Nu Acne b. 70 ia
an T.. ith JOS Nn ns ". iis 10
10 .... ~ Nsi "a -. - O.
~ 5 : ID q p g; 8 " " S. S s az ~
A6saas fult be. 2 Nsf il.d .isf iss4
Ausp ~ pEii9h ise 90 Dr. .,,.us iiais
A. Nirh Dr. - ssaN = c&sLM d
Au'o fnrs 90 60 lu Dr.. - -
% 4 .., y o3 - r. = -
Bgaa La. N A. 81 y sL'gblts. ii i3
% 81 a.h 20 Aiss 2 Pos 100
l,5ss nr,.- % o. So = " ~ %
ytnpt y rly 10 An ~ Nh
% q " ~ V ~, S.. = : -
No a. = ..... y ws 95, on, Rol, & ..
fs-h& 90 IS Oh stl,r - Tsy
nsei 'Tsrn ri Ss. 700 o.s ESa .iss - is is
"a Adf.. 30 So 90 pf .....loe. 81
e. ssfrheu.. % 81 ous stea D.. a. q
tsvon lnh.- % fs OrTp hci n 2lh =
60 D pf. 81 IS an rr ....io1 ia
Cta Trcs1Hf 20 0 ftlfl nrIt, - a
Chs q nf lo4A lo.h itnidndle a.,
81 AZ ~. tl. So leHNa D.. lta lr
ca u ~ 81 % pefs ~ pa o. ss 70
.... !. s.i. EN- o E : ts
co ~ . NE 80 ricrs on D.. lp4 20
90 ln pT.. 1875 al Pins Goa. lF. M4 100
20 81 pr.. 20 20 A vi Va rf rt q
Co. 81 4. e. ~ fet tefeu .il1h iifis
Coa osT pr 81 as.r .rr 8, c,r 10 n 10
Oct lsn If icfi. Jos Pr nc rus o. rs
Cgi ils %. 90 A. So .... fCH 70
e.,s Carp, r. s,s,i sIe 4. 10
obs q Ss isE q Es.diisi i, pr - g g
~ An So uihl laihi Q, "a rr.., ta a.
ps hcers Co. sfa 1ia hra A Co. llts Ifts
- Hal .iii ilt. 90 Ia ~ - ss -
- rd..,s. 70; @''. q 's ~ iss is 81
q a; = !, - Es Sga ~ ~ "a,
DofAsn Hos.. j. % do d ~. no
49, Koa r-iie SIS r -. So 3
s-xhsu y. s,i ssit ssn g. suE - ga
ssel = r'..5 ,.ss s,ii = IL. s'ss s' I'm F. ~ =.
Eaires.e ssat Re Ir.ltii. ~
fsd n a +. pS ioh s1sf At ~ ,ss,
30 - ..... as. a. So. O. % D. % est
yi,asr ~ pr.iis no ~ q
"a y o. r. tit 90 ...-- "a u
a. A III y. lQiI it4 s. nA Il.. ei. e9's
- n lnsifgi. lGstss = sa pr 80 ff
Csa Bstzg. q 70 ssantarl MM ssis o.
Gen Cgir q. sg sea . a rs's D. 77s 5t.
a. ~ - l0fI ias sfrT1 nn uie4 no
q ~ a. io- lotil cfuistatef rr.lio lle
casa - -. go y e. "a ~ ie
- ~ a y a. fi Ies 49, "l i.t-. i-i
oar pr. - loi ~ tfof rr if7. .
ha7utn Corp - - M p. q
HJ5TsI s. D. q aii. rah Go Ers- %
~ Csrifai pfiifis lli -a o --. N
90 ~ inss. si. 81 tnlefFuol I.ll-4 ~
u Aui7i... ca d. o. .....iies ~
,s, =, S..s,', Co. 81 e p , ss NJ
Isss Cunai ~ % cs1 - iu lg
Es5sr n ~ S io : isfses - -
x:s,y s. ~ Sis5 ~ s
Ks'f y. 20 Iv't' ~,
-: J . " g. ~ g.'i Z. 6 oa.D 2 g: g: Z Z
i,ss - MT..s.s' - = u
30 = ne ~ ns',f = nrT. 80 lst.
80 I1.ls - NJ Wet Zee w iis ilth
w Ff41-.s 30 r.a NJ "a. 81 a
- ~ tr...f0l llf Wa crrfD p
il.s,s x.iA ig1.aur . y VA
l1s..s ~. : os....i,.4 ). ~ wa. Asi'" 81
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
London Money Market

LONDOS. Dec. 30.--Bar gold Was
quoted at SIS lid. Money was loaned
az %. per cent. Discount rates we're
short and three month bills pa per
cent
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
In Wall Street
,ar,ne. n Penn,yIrsnIs cruds

Predictions in Che oil trade that
price advances In 1928 VIII be ne IuIe,
rather than the exception, are aifeaoy
being anticipated. Inereasespnn,9,uheeo
last week In tho Wyoming heid VeIe
followed yesterday b. the announce
ment that Pennsylvania crude had pen
advanced 25 cents barrel Dring INV
new quotation up 10 'S.z5'
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31
transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings
Jansary Ito date

fcopyrirAt isss Ts~ Yors Trsuns. ine)
STOCKS
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

Day Year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
Mothers Cir,b

The Mothers club OF tho univcr
sity district win meet Thursday a
230 .. m. with Mrs. J. S. Ferguson
1882 35tb ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
THE FACE m TIE MIRROR

Your face. does ~ wear the con.
tented expression OF good health. or
are the features drawn ana pallid7
In the latter casc. your story IL read
by all who see you. and what won.
an OF spirit wants 20 be pitisd for her
physical condition. There Is a way
10 get the nervous. tired lines out OF
your face and the slump out of your
body. The use OF that standard
remedy. Lydia ". Pinkharn's vege.
table Compound. viii strengthen the
nerves and tone up the System 10 re.
slat that excessive fatigue, -Adycr.
ilsemnnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
Style Makers
for Men Will
Be MannikinS

Creators Of the styles 10 be shown
al the mems fashion show. which will
open March 6. will act az mannikins
was the unique decision OF tho body
Of exhibitors who met Monday even.
INK AZ pig'n Whistle.
Representatives from habcrdash.
cry. shoe. hat and wooden houses at.
tended the meeting. and enthusiastic
support OF the show was voted.
Every variety OF mems apparel
sport models az well as formal and
business garments. will be exhibited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
Hoover to Attend
Colorado Meeting

WASHINGTON, March i.--secrc-
tary Hoover today announced his IA.
tention Of attending tho Colorado
river conference at Phoenix, Ariz..
March rs and 10.
II that conference f. reasonably
successful w bringing warning fac.
tionH together. the secretary will call
another conference NJ Denver. which
~ the home of DELPHI Carpenter. the
chief opponent Of government con.
troll Of tho river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
Dandruff Surely
DESTROYS the Hair

Giris-if you want plenty OF thick.
beautiful glossy. silky hair. do by
all means get rid OF dandruff. for II
will starve your hair and ruin it II
you don't
II doesn't do much good to try 20
brush or wash u out. The only
sure way to get rid OF dandruff IS
TO dissolve 1t. then you destroy Il
entirely. To do this. get about four
ounces Of ordinary liquid aryon: APP.
ply II at night when retiring; use
enough TO moisten the scalp and
rub II In gently with the finger tips.
BY morning. most IL not all, Of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications will
completely dissolve and entirely de.
stroy every single sign and trace
Of A..
You viii find. too, that all itching
and digging of tho scalp win stop.
and your hair VIII look and feel a
hundred times better. You can get
liquid arvon at any drug store. II
" inexpensive and four ounces is all
you will need, no matter how much
dandruff you have. This simple
remedy never Jls.--Adyertlsemen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
Personal

Mr.. and MrA William Curtis Inn
Lewis left today Tor their home in
Calgary, Canada. after spending a
number 81 weeks with Mrs. Lewis
parents. Dr. and Mrs. caspar W.
sharplcs
Miss sylvia obcnhelmcr, who has
been the guest ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
ward ]. Koors for the past fortnight.
IN leaving the last OF tho week for
her home In ST.. Paul.
Mas May Robson. during her stay
in the city this week. IL tho guest
Of MIR. and Mrs, Charles y. Blake.
Mrs. Thomas i'ranfaoli has re
turned from visit OF several weeks
IN California
Mrs Ralph Rebcr and Miss Mary
Reher left last Thursday Tor Port
land, where they viii spend two
weeks as the guests OF Mrs Thomas
To-Day.
Mrs Arthur q. Dunn II going down
10 Portland this week 10 spend a
few days.
Mrs. Thomas Ran,ion. Of Ashland.
Wis. l. the guest OF Mrs. II. u.
Wooisey.
Mrs. Charles r. EnEeis. of Taco
ma. and Mrs. George Kellogg. Of
Hoqnlam. spent tho weekend az
guests % Mr.. ana Mrs. Gerald frink.
Mrs. Guido Faris Is planning 20
leave In n short time for Los An.
gclcs. 20 remain until June. when
her daughter Jane. who IL attending
school in the South. VIII return with
her.
Mr.. Stuart c. Thomkins. who has
been In 81 Louis for the past 10
days. viii return sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Austin c. Smith
louise Urquhart OF chehaiis) arc re-
celving messages Of congratrlation
on the birth OF a daughter February
20 in Chicago.
Mrs. ". ~. Richmond. who has
been spending several weeks In Port
land. win return the last % the week.
Mrs Ralph KEENAN,. who has been
visiting relatives in Atlanta Ga. for
the past two months. wlii return in
about fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Smith. Jr..
are rec~ivlng congratulations on the
birth OF a son in New York on Feb
r,iary 20.
Mira corinne @. Berger and dsurh.
ter. Miss Maud Berger. removed
Tuesday to the Arcadia apartments
Mrs. Frederick Hayden OF Fort
woricn IL the guest for a few days
OF Miss Anna Hogc.
Miss Ella Sayior Of Alameda. Cal.
Is visiting Mrs. Carolyn Nlnlng.
Miss Angela German Is In Port.
land on a short visit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

Jenkins and Mrs. clyde Yost assist
ing. Women who formerly lived Ia
MisaouLA welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
COiter Causes Death

Death from Golfer poisoning q
common. 4 very large percenfars
have goiters. and although they ma
appear harmless. they are eonflnnaL
IN interfering with the heart action.
and dineharainR poison into the avs,
tenn. Don't allow the Golfer 20 rrovv
until you have fioitfr poiaouine
syfnpf0rna a-nervoueusgs. headArfsa
choking. iosH Of memory, etc. on
no p1uitloen will cheek the Golfer
growth, and in n short time entirely
remove the Goifer. ~ druRKisfs
500 per tin. write DR.. clark DL-xe
Goi,er t.~Adyertiaefnsn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

Parliamentary procedure depart
ncnt. Cotcric club. with Mira. liar
los Wells. ts2s 10Th ave, n. 4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
Pi Kappa
ALDhn Rnn1ltet

III Kappa Alpha fraternity will
hold its sfth annual Founders day
banquet this evening az the Hotel
Sorrento. Mr.. Warren Hardy viii
net as toastmaster and the speakers
Of the evening will include Mr..
George Astei. Mr.. Daniel Oertel. Mr..
Ray Hogaboon and Mr.. Orrln Vim
ing.
The committee on arrangements
consists 81 Mr.. William McDonagh.
Mr. Clark Bissett. Jr.. and Mr.. Fred
Graham. Covers will be placed for
one hundred active members and
alumni.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

The Jewish women OF the city will
BE- hosiessea az a reception and tea
for the members Of tho Sokolow
party Thursday afternoon at the
Educational Center. 18th ave. and
Main ~.
Interesting talks arr promised and
the public l. invited.
Mrn Mark Lees " chairman o,
The reception committee. which ia
eiudes the following.
MrB. Mark Lees. chairman. Mrs
Ralph sehoenfeid. Mrs. L. <. achwa
btchcr. Atfa. iGaae Luris. Mrs. Rot
ert LURE. Mrs. stanley Blunrnthai
Mrr Louis I'rledlandcr. Mr. ".
xe~vr. Mrs. Hruriette Schneider
Mrs Joseph silver. Mrs. Sol g
Spring. Mrs. I. Leltxick. Mrs. NJ 4
bernstein. Mrs. Melville Monherner
Mrs. Arthur a. Cohen. Airs u. L.
Wsiner. Mrs Leopold NJ. stern. Mrs
Bernard Lindenb~rrcr. Mrs. samue
tsstruw. Mrr. Emil Bories. Mrsl Car
sseherm~r. Mr~ EIkan MorEen~serr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
In Charae Of Tea Shop

Mrs. c. W. kancr will 10 hostess
for the Qucon Anne Study club at
the orthopcdic Tea Shop Thursday.
she viii he assisted by Mrs. W. IA.
Thompson. Mrs A. w FaraEcr,
Mrs. \. q. Scrree. Mrs. II. =, Baker,
Mrs. Boyd W. Winter, Mw X ~
Packard. Mrs. }. r. Clifton,
Mrs. Paul Lowering and Mira W. J.
U'INnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

Alpha club. with Afrs. Clara Swan
Short. 1885 sixth ave. y. Il. Lunch
con. l1.Jo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
Brood,cay Seniors Gire
Matinee Dance

The senior class of the Broadway
high school has arranged two matt
nee dances to take the place Of the
formal senior prom. which Is always
an expensive affair.
The first. called a bungalow
dance" was given yesterday after
rcon--ihe. Girls wearing aprons cost.
Ing not over si.k0 each. and for re-
freshments Arctic Bars and Polar
Cakes were served. The next dance
win be given after Faster.
The keynote to these affairs Il
democracy. good fellowship and
economy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
woman.s Alliance Luncheon

The woman's Alliance Of the FIrGl
Unitarian church win meet for
luncheon at the home OF Mrs. O. ".
Mcfaln. &sis Woodland Park ave.
at O'Clock on Thursday afternoon.
The hostess Will be assisted By Mrs.
fcnton Peterson and Airs Y. H.
Rawson. Members should take the
Green lake car to Park Junction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01

a consolidation dance win b. given
by Seattle ledge. B'Nai Birth. on
Thursday evening. March !. in Ala.
sonic temple.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-01
Dinner Hon0rs
Mrs. Mitscher

Mr.. and Mrs. George ". kiinc-
fsitcr. Jr. entertained charmingly
with a dinner at their home last eve
ming. honoring their house gtrest.
MIS-. NJ. A. Mitscher. OF Coronado.
Covers were placed for sixteen
around a table centercd with a basket
Of spring flowers.