davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
BAYARD TO TAKE
SEAT TOMORROW
Delay of One Day in Swear
ing in of Delaware's
Senator-Elect
THOSE WHO MADE
TRIP DISAPPOINTED

Special TO The Evening Journal.
WASHINGTON. Nov 2O.-United
states Senator-eIect Thomas F. Bay
ard. OF Delaware. was not sworn in
today as originally arranged and
consequently a number OF his Della
ware friends who came to Washing
ton TO see Mr.. Bayard take his seat
we're disappointed. He will be sworn
in and take his seat tomorrow.
The delay OF one day in Mr.. Bay
ard taking his seat was due to the
fact that the Senate almost immedi-
ately after convening recessed until
tomorrow out OF respect TO the late
Senator Watson OF Georgia. The
Senate had never been officially noti-
fed until this morning Of the death
OF Senator Watson and as soon a.
this notice was received a recess was
taken.
Senator Ball. the senior Senator
from Delaware who will escort
Senator-elect Bayard up the aisle
when he is sworn in. had busy
morning, regardless OF the fact that
Senator Bayard did not take his
seat today Senator Ball was busy
getting details relative to the swear
ing in OF the newe Senator fixed up
and his Office was visited by most
OF the Delawareans here today, who
wanted passes to the Senate gallery
and other such favors.
Some of Mr. Bayard's friends will
remain in Washington overnight to
be present when he takes his seat
tomorrow. Former Senator will
lard Salisbury was among the visi-
tors today and was on the Senate
floor for time where he shook
hands with some OF his old friends.
Among those who came here to
see Mr.. Bayard sworn in today were:
Former Mayor John w Lawson OF
Wilmington; r. NJ. Megginson. John
T. Layfeld, f. T. Cooper Frank ID.
Baldwin. J. ID. Cannon. City COun-
Gilman John +. McNabb and Mr..
and Mrs. John w. LoDgfellow.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
AUTO WRECK
KILLS Mother,
SPARES SON
Mrs. f. ]. lie Kite Killed
When Motor Car Hits
Tree on State Highway
WERE ON SUNDAY
TRIP TO MILTON

Mrs Eliza ]. lie Kite. So, i53 South
Fifty fourth street. Philadelphia.
died in the Delaware Hospital last
night, from injuries received about
o'clock in the morning. when a
Buick Six roadster. in which she
was riding. and driven by her son,
Harry LeKite. collided with tree
along the roadside, at the northern
entrance OF the State Highway 20 St
Georges. The car belonged 20 Mrs
LeKite.
Mrs. LeKite and her son were
enroute to Milton. where they for
merly resided. when the son failed TO
note the sharp turn I'm the highway,
and ran the Automobile into the tree
The right side OF the car was
smashed and Mrs. LeKite crushed in
the debris. DR.. ". W. Ellis. OF Della
ware City fearing the woman had
suffered a fractured skull. called the
county ambulance and had her re-
moved to the Delaware Hospital. She
died without regainlng conscious
ness. The son escaped with slight
scratches
3 DR. James A. Draper. who was
called to the hospital. trephined the
skull in his effort 10 save Mrs. Le-
Kites life. Two bones NJ the right
arm. and one Of the left leg were
shattered Mr.. LeKite said he and
his mother had left their home in
PHILADELPHIA 20 visit relatives and
friends in Milton.
Coroner Bullock and Deputy Cor
oner Nichols this afternoon will go
to ST. Georges to investigate the
death OF Mrs. LeKites.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20

Secretary of the Navy DENLY de-
nounced as a menace 10 the nation
those secret organizations which at
tempt to interfere In political affairs
and the administration OF justice. He
did not specifically mention the klan.
The Department of Justice has a
large mass OF information regarding
the klans activities.
Parker denied reports that he
would ask the Federal government
10 take over the state governmepi
because OF the khan but Indicated
he would seek the assistance OF the
Department OF Justice in collecting
information that would make pos
sible the punishment OF certain out
RACES.
Parkeris decision TO ask for Fed
eral aid followed futile efforts 20
solve the mystery OF q double mur-
der in Northern Louisiana. Two men
were slain under mysterious circum-
stances. Parker found himself balk
ed at every turn OF the Investigation
and was forced to abandon il. ne
CONTINUED on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
FIVE DRUG ADDICTS
COMMITTED TO JAIL

Three Negroes and two Negresses
who we found TO be addicted to the
use OF narcotic drugs were each or
dered 10 be committed to the work
house for treatment by Judge Hast
ings in Municipal Court this morn
ing. One other Negress Lucille Mar
tin. was dismissed on a charge OF
being an addict.
The addicts committed were Anna
NJ. Chase. Viola Price Charles Price.
Joseph Wolcott and Leroy Brown.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
JUDGE FINES 2
MORE SPEEDERS

Charged with exceeding the speed
limit. Frank Harding. Negro. was
fined s12.50 and costs and Harry
Husbands was fined SIS and costs by
Judge Hastings in Municipal Court
this morning. Husbands vas ac-
cused by Traffic officer Barnes OF
making short and swift turn at
Eleventh and Market streets. nearly
causing an accident. Motorcycle
Officer Blackiston arrested Harding.
Daniel Ventrola was fined 81 and
costs for disregarding a stop signal
given by Traffic officer Zeigler at
Front and French streets. He plead
ed guilty.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20

SoMERVILLE. n. J.. Nov. 90
UNITED Prees) )-wrh a Gordon OF
State police guarding the Court
house. the grand jury today started
Investigation OF the Hall-Mills muir
der case.
I cannot predict that Indictment
will be voted" Special Prosecutor
Mott said. 'as he went before the
jurors.
Among the first witnesses called
was Raymond Schneider, who with
Pearl BANNER. found the corpses Of
the Rev. Edward W. Hall and Mrs.
Eleanor w. Mills on the Phillips
farm. September 10.
Schneider's testimony was intend
ed 10 prove that Hall IL dead. a tech
nicality that must preoede any muir
der ind .ctment. The young man
entered the courthouse in custody OF
Sheriff wyckoff and he Ia under a
perjury charge for having falsely
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
q HOMELESS DOGS
DIE In INCINERAT0R

Twenty-one dogs were killed at the
incinerating plant on Saturday, all
homeless animals. or those gathered
ir by Dog Catcher KOpf for running
at large without license tags.
The incinerating plant last week
consumed 3O1 tons of garbage "a
tons Of rubbish. and 2 tons Of dead
animals. requiring the burning Of
21& tons of coal.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
AGED MOTHER
IS HIS ACCUSER

Accused Of breach OF the peace by
his aged mother. Joseph Landthaler
pleaded guilty to the charge in
Municipal Court this morning and
was sentenced to ten days inn
prisonment. The mother pitifully
sobbed that her son came home
drunk and started lighting and
creating disturbance generally
about the house. Landthaler ad-
mitted that TOO much liquor" was
the cause OF his conduct.
Harry Grifiith was fined SO and
costs on a charge OF breach OF the
peace toward Mamie Hall, 61s
French street.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
Pie Pumpkin
Sprouts

Special to The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE. Nov. 40
While Mrs. Eliza Townsend, OF
East sixth street. was preparing
a pumpkin for pies on Saturday
she found number OF sprout-
ing seed in the vegetable. The
shoots were topped by green
leaves. small but perfect in
shape. The pumpkin was pre-
sented to Mrs. Townsend by
Frank II. Long OF the Strand.
who raised II on his farm To-
Gated south OF the Bethlehem
steel plant.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
SEE THE MOVIES TOMORROW

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
advs. and II your name is there come
TO the Journal office and receive free
tickets for two (war tax paid 10
see the special production. The
Woman He Loved" and Buster
Keaton, in THE Palefsce." at the
Arcadia. and Rich Mems Wives" At
the Majestic Tuesday night See
page 13 today.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
PROBE AUTO KILLING.

Coroner Bullock will resume the
inquest on the death of George NJ.
Fisher. who was killed on the Ken
nett Pike recently by an automobile.
said to have been operated by
Franklyn r. Flynn.
Mr.. Flynn has informed Coroner
Bullock that he will appear tonight
and tell how the accident occurred.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
ACCUSED OF DRIVING
CAR INTOXICATED

As result OF collision with an
automobile OF Mrs. A. G. 3. Ander-
son. 1914 West Fourth street. near
Tenth and French streets early yes
terday morning. Wilbur u. Huffman
was arrested on a charge OF oper-
atIng an automQbile while .ntoxi-
Gated. He was held for a hearing
on Friday by Judge HASTINGS in
Nunicipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20

accused Ralph Hayes'of committing
the murder.
Another early witness was the
newspaper man who found the dead
rector's visiting card at his feet
where the slayers put I so he would
surely be Identified.
The grand jury sat around q table.
Uttered with maps and diagrams Of
the Phillips farm. More maps OF
the vicinity covered the walls.
Prosecutor Mott had a pointer with
which he indicated points mention
ed in testimony. The witness eat
at one end OF the long table.
Every car brought more specta-
tors. who hustled for points OF want
age where they could keep their eyes
on the little white courthouse with
its statue OF bindfolded justice,
The state police. however would per-
NIT none 70 approach the building.
Because the bodies Of the New
CONTINUED on rage Two)
Evening journal., 1922-11-20

DETROIT. Mich, Nov. 2O.-CUnit-
ed Press)-No Republican who fig
ured in this years Senatorial battle
will receive the governors favor as q
successor 10 Michigan's retiring SEN
ator Truman II. Newberry, Gov. Alex
J. Groesbeck declared IN an exclu-
slvs interview with the United
Press today. This will eliminate
from among the possibilities sena-
tor Charles H. Townsend In whose
behalf the governor spoke not a
word Representative Patrick n
Kelly. state Senator Herbert r. Bak-
er. and John G. Emery, the latter
being rivals whom Townsend bested
in the Republican primary.
Among the possible appointees
mentioned by the Governor are
Lieut.. Gov. Thomas Read. OF Hast
ings. who IL believed by many to
have been inside track" and Will
liam NJ. Potter. chairman OF the
public utilities commission and State
Fuel Administrator.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 20 Omitted
Press) The resignation OF Senator
Truman n. Newberry, OF Michigan,
was filed with the Senate today
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
DoeSn t WdntDrug-
Prolonged Life

NEW YORK. Nov. 90 Omitted
Press). 49, Georges Clemenceau.
visiting ex-Premier OF France.
does not want his present ripe
old age of 81 years prolonged
bv artificial means. He so told
DIR. Francois Leclercq, a New
York physician and old friend
OF the Tiger" today at the
home OF Charles Dana Gibson,
where he is staying.
In a characteristically fero-
cious manner Clemenceau said
to Leclercq when the latter he
gan to tell him OF some dis
coveries Of medicine for pro-
longing life:
you keep quiet or will kill
YOU. Treat the snakes and dogs
IL YOU want 10 hut let human
beings die in happiness"
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
GRAvER CASE
AGAIN POSTPONED

As the defendant is still unable
to appear in court. the case OF Ed
ward Graver. charged with assaui
and battery on Patrolman Huitoers
last August 81. was continued TOT
two weeks by Judge Hastings IN
Municipal Court this morning. Grav-
or. it is said. was shot by the Of
foer after the alleged assault.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
TREsPAssED ON
n. II. PROPERTY

Tony Zamorski pleaded guilty 10 a
charge OF trespassing on the prop
erty OF the Pennsylvania Raiiroae
when arraigned in Municipal Court
This morning and was fned - and
costs by Judge Hastings.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
BuILDING PERNnTs

Inspector Preston has issued the
following building permits;
DR.. :. L. Mckee. 4O5 Delaware
avenue alterations. 800
Peter Ruane. 2O1 West Thirty
fourth street, garage $50.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
GRAND JURY PROBING HALL-MLLLS MURDER;
GIRL HOME UNFRAMED, THOUGHT KIDNAPPED
MOTT CANNOT PREDICT
INDICTMENTS nv RECTOR.
CHOIR SINGER KILLINGS

Raymond Schneider, Who With Pearl Bah
mer Found Bodies of Slain Couple,
Among First to Be Examined BY Special
Grand Jury Sitting at SomeruiIIe-7o
Call 50 Witnesses-Body VIII Decide on
Plea of Minister'S Widow TO Be Heard
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
TO GEE OIL STATION

The Pure oil Company is making
arrangements for the establishment
of an oil station on the southwes,
corner of Lancaster avenue and
Union street.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
FINED FOR BEGGING.

Pleading guilty TO a charge OF
begging. Thomas Hart was fned 80
and costs by Judge Hastings In
Municipal Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
GREEK CABINET OUT.

ATHENS. Nov. 20 Omitted Press).
The Creek cabinet which has been
in Office under acting Premier Gro
kidas resigned today.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
ToDAYs TEMPERATURES

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. NJ. .56 1901 ?. NJ. 90
1000 A. NJ. 81 loo +. NJ. 90
Evening journal., 1922-11-20

". i. GeOrge,
who's going 70 represent Georgia
II the L. s. Senate? Mrs. W. H..
FELTON,, S7-year-old appointee Of
Governor Hardwick. TO fiil the un-
expired term Of the late Senator
Tom Watson. says size will. Judge
W. +. George. elected TO the Sen
ate at q special election Novem Der
7. says he will. Both are in Wash
-insten -today-for the special session
Of Congress. Il viii be UP to the
Senate 70 select the victor.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20

Nobis Cafeteria. 9th S. Entrsnes
VII. Savings Fund Bidg.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
LOST.

7 rOsT-A white toy poodle dog.
Answers to name OF Buster. Phone
ii65-J. hoN-v-
(continued on Page Fifteen)
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
SIN AND TIDE.

sun rises ............6.51 A. NJ.
sun sets ...............4.f p. NJ.
Head Of Christiana.
High water 1892 A. NJ. 1857 ?. VI.
Tov water $40 A. NJ. 800 p. NJ.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
ITALY MAY
SHAPE NEAR
: EAST MOVES
Mussolini, BLACK Shirt Pre-
mier," Expected to Play
Leading Role
DEP0SED SULTAN
LANDS AT MALTA

CONSTANTINOPLE. Nov. 20
Omitted Press)-Abdul Mediid Ef-
fendi. Turkish crown prince. has
been elected caliph or the Moham-
medan church by the Angors assem-
bly, following departure Of the Sultan
Mohamst VI.
MALTA. Nov. 2O.-CUnited Press)
-Mohammend VI. Sultan OF Tur-
key. arrived here today on board the
British battle cruiser Malaga.
The Sultan hed from his palace In
Constantinople last Friday after be-
Ing deposed by the Angora govern
ment.
The Sultan stated he had not
sbdicated but was merely avoiding
danger"
LAUSANNE. Nov. 2o.1(Unlted
Press) Premier MussoliDi OF Italy
today showed every intention OF
playing the leading role Of the Lau-.
same peace conference.
After forcing Premier Poincare
and Viscount Curzon. British for
eign minister 10 go to Terriet yes
terday to consult with him and hear
Ualy's viewpoint before meeting
with the Turks here in the parley
that may settle the fate OF the Near
East. Italy's black shirt" prime
minister resumed his conversation
with the British and French states
Confined on rage SlI.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20

For Glover Dairy safe Mix phone
1540-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-11-20
The Weather

Fair tonight and Tuesday, colder
fresh and strong westery winds.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
SEVEN DENOMINATIONS
TAKE PART IN PAGEANT
Symbolism to Feature Production,
The Word and the Way
a Community Event.

1t is an interesting bit Of symbolism
in connection with the production OF
The Word and the Way" at Central
High School Saturday afternoon aud
evening of this week. that the seven
angels appearing in the finale, THE
Fulfillment of Time" which 10 a visio n
of the revelation OF St. John the Dr.
vine. are in reality representatives OF
the seven denominations taking part
in the pageant.
Jeanette Albert is an Episcopalian.
ence Thompson. a Lutheran: Marian
the girls is connected with one OF the
churches interested in the production
Of the big community pageant-drama
that Is to be staged here Saturday at
8 and $3.50 o'clock under the
direction of Marie Moore Forrest, and
under the supervision OF the interde-
uominationGl n committee OF the WASH
ingtoD churches.
The other angels in this group Of
seven are Evelyn Davis. Emily Hoff-
man and Juliet Lyeth. Ralph Robert
son Is to be the Angel Gabriel. The
angelic hosts are TO be supplied BY
the Girls Friendly Society Of Epiph-
any and Trinity churches, and the
angelic choir by the choir OF St. An
drew'S Episcopal Church. directed by
Marguerite Allen Ross.
one of the patriarchal scenes of
special interest is 1.-The Reconciliation
of Jaeob and Esau.' to be presented
by the Presbyterian churches includ-
ing New YORK Avenue. Covenant and
lexington churcheA under the direc-
ton Of Mrs. {. O. Goodpasture assist
ed by Mrs. JOHN n. Ellis and Mrs. y.
NJ. Pollock.
In this scene Jacob will be repre-
sented by Victor RUSSELL Esau by ].
Martin Scranage. Jacobs messengers
by J. +. Veitch and Joseph kuhrs,
Esau's attendants by Elmer Hall and
Melvin Strahorr. and handmaidens by
Margaret Strahorn and Gertrude Da-
Wis. Children from the Sunday schools
Of New York Avenue and Eckington
churches will appear aS the children
OF Jacob. afterward known as the
children OF Israel. Miss Grace Good
pasture and Miss Esther Goodpasture
of New York Areifue Fresbyter:an
Church will b, seen as Leah and
Rachel. Ralph Robertson as ti.c
angel alsa will appear in this scene.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
Something Santa Can't Bring
y Asked by Little Boy for Sister

amt gonna get the skates and neck
to boot. Already mis- little sister
Mary Is in tender hands. and startiu'
tomorrow his good mother Will have
regular Job. for. believe Il Or not.
there are still some homes ito -Ged cit
izenS In these United States who Sp-
preeiats Ane qualities when found In
the young and especially when them
qualities resemble so closely the stsr-
I'm traits of character that made the
rangy rail-splitter Of Illipoy the First
Gentleman Of our land! thank YOU.
DOPEY DAN.
Evening star., 1922-12-19
Johnnie Won't BE Forkotten.

They say = man shouldn't blubber.
folks. but som etimes 1T does do ones
heart good. now. don't It! Well. I
t;ulped down the great choke IN my
throat. and grabbin' the poor tyke up
N my arms, planted a big resoundin'
Kiss plumb on his ruther dirty fore
e.d and then continued on my
rounds,
oh. pray don. think tia, Johnnie
Evening star., 1922-12-19
Convincing.

r.or tie New York Sun.
You say your 6nancee IL a good
COOK. Have you ever seen any con.
crete evidence OF it,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

The Ralston Choral Club will
give a concert in tho First Presby.
terrain Church Tuesday. December
~, at sis D. m. Mr.. Vernon s.
Behymer. director. The Ladies Cho
tai Club viii act as ushera. Admis
sion will be by ticket only.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
Program Of Christmas
Music Giuen Toddy

The regular monthly concert Of the
ladies Musical club was given this
afternoon at tho Y. W. c. A. The fol.
lowing program OF Christmas music.
arranged by Mrs. A. =. Kerry and
Airs Frank r. Van Tuyi. was pre-
sented.
Ca Jesus. BAbs pivfa.- tTradiiienai
cradle cons Of HAytiJ
tbl Hhrghrrhs' Cnristnas song tAus-
triAn folk aonK % lslei
Mrs. Froaertek Adams Mrs r. W
Spraats. Mra n. a hewsn. Mrs J.
~ ifAger, Mrs Daisy undFsth.
Mrs, James Virgil kidd
Mrs W. J. Rankin ~ the piano
sAl rroisa t''sisishrids >. .TeisAika~ssy
tel PreiEae Ia a. .ts...s. sRaehmsninoff
tej achefxo. y Miner ...s.....s4. Chogin
Miss Helen Fsrryman
A Cycle % christfnas Songs. ......-,..
.........4....4....s Peter Cornelius
ca Tho chFisseass Tree
thl f-rhs Hheah~rsix-
fel '~Ths Kinns-
ca The chfist chiid"
Mrs Romsyn Jansen
Miss fSstherine Robinson a. the piano
fap Gfrsy Airs sssss sfAbto rafAeatr
tbb At. q sfrins %. n Haeh. Wtiheifn4
asurtr. Lspist
Mfsz Anna Grant Dali at the piano
sacred Spanish HonEs. .-..s-..........
......s........Arr. ~ kurt Hrhiriier
tsi The pfrds Praise IN. Aavsnt
Of th. Savior
CO. 'srh. Thrs~ Kings
tet This virgin Piair,
Miss Ad< riilsy
Miss Helen F-rrymsn st the place
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
Better Homes
Plan Pleases
Young Couple

.EdRar, I DO want home % bad.
1 am 70 weary Of living In this hor'
rid Mace. / want a pleasant place
TO live In This is Better Homes
Week you know. and ] have seen
the mosf attractive furniture and
hanrings IA IN. store windows this
week. Can't We DO something 10 get
q more pleasant place TO live mr.
YES. dear. We will. know how
important lovely room IL To a
woman. We have saved enough 10
make first payment on q house
BY now. We can manage II easily.
am nurs. Tho rest TO DO paid IKE
rent"
-oh. how wonderful, ] think tn.
people who have made u possible
for folks 90 buy homes THAT way
are wonderful. don't your wish
ws could buy clothes THAI way. too.
n would make things - much
easier"
ny the way. Elsie. We can. Tom
told m. about n place lust today
Cherry's. where one can buy on
credit. I meant 10 tell you about
a. n we buy our home. 80 can't
put a lot OF cash on our winter
clothes right now. but Chofry's al.
low ono 10 pay a little down and n
little zach month until II IN paid
for. They have n department for
men and women both. They are Mt
1918 Second ave. IN the Riaito build
ina. between Madison and Spring.
JUS, over tho Pig'n whistle. Take
elevator ~--Adyersiscmens-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
Committee for
Southern Ball

The committee IN charge OF the
Southern ball. which the Robert T.
Lee chapter. Daughters Of tho Con.
fsderacy. has planned for January
81, at Chris,ensen's hail. includes:
Mrs. Thomas John Acheson. ex.
ecutfve chairman: Mrs. Walter
Burgess Bsals, tickets. and Mrs. Far.
well Putnam LiIiy. publicity. This
floor committee win he announcei
later.
Among the patrons and patron
esses are: Mr.. and Mrs. d. y.
Frederick. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kel.
iehsr. Mr.. and Mrs Hugh Caldwell.
Mr.. and Mrs Keith Logan BuiIitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Latimer.
Mayor and Mrs. Edwin J. Brown.
Judge and Mrs.. stephen Chadwick.
Judge and Mrs J.. T. Ronald. Dr. and
Mrs. Henry suzzaiIo. Mr.. and Mrs.
william IT. Boyle. Mr.. and Mrs.
James ID. Howe. DIR. and Mrs. J.
Tate Mason. Mrs Charles Kinnear.
Colonel and Mrs. Oscar Charles
from Fort Lawton. and Commander
and Mrs. Major Shirley from the
navy yard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11

Harmony Homestead No. iT43.
Brotherhood of American ycomen.
will give its regular dane. Tuesday
evening. December i2. az Moose
Hall. Eighth and Union st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
writer's Club

The writer's club will meet Tues
day evening. az O'Clock. In tho lee.
,uro room OF tho y. W G. A.
Stories will b. read By Mary Murh,
land Haley. Ia Vera sullivan and
Helen Emma Marinr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
Scout Council to
Choose Officers

The annual meeting ~ Seattle
council. BOY Scouts Of America. vii
be- held Tuesday evening In the +. g.
Smith Building restaurant Officers
viii be elected
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-12-11
Personal

Mr.. and Mra. Edwin Il. Hu,nchlng
have been entertaining as their
guests for the past fortnight Mr..
Hutsching'a father. Mr.. Richard
Hutschlng. and sister. Mrs. Louis
kntner. and her daughter. Miss Mar
garct kutncr. ali OF san Francis
co. who returned u their homo sun.
day
Mr. Russell Gordon Page. Dr., Of
Port Angeles. spent the week end In
town.
Mr.. o. ]. David viii return tho las,
Of the week from a ain weeks trip
in the East
Mr. n. IL. Baxter win return Tu~s
day from three weeks trip Ia the
EAst.
Mrs. George street Is leaving Do,
eembrr "a for Honolulu. 20 b0 gone
indefinitely.
Mr.. and Mrs Theodora Pap- and
chiidrrns OF hoqutana. VIII spend the
holidays In town n the guests Of
their relatives. Mr.. and Mira y. n
Paimerion and Mr.. y. y. pape.
Miss Esther Davis and Miss Dor
othy fsckeuby. who are attending
Mills College tn Oakland, Cal. win
arrive DECEMBER -. 70 spend their
Christmas vacation with their par
ents here.
Mrs Clarence Peck returned FRI
day from three weeks vinit In Call.
foruiA-
Mr.. and Mira Herman schocksn
left recently for Los Angeles 20 spend
ths winter. In the spring they plan
to sail for Europe.
Judge and Mira William Hickman
Moore ars planning 10 spend Christ
mas With their son and daughter in
law. Mr.. and Mira yinccrt u. Moore.
at Camp Newhaiem.