davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
CONTINUED from First Page1

Continued from First Pagel
votes; curator general, Mrs. Charles
8. Whitman, of New York, 947
votes.
Mrs. Henry d. Fits, of New Jer
sey, and Mrs. EIlet @. Drake, OF
Nebraska, were elected vice presi
dents general.
Another Ballet Necessary.
The contest between Mrs. Julius j.
Estey, Vermont, and Mrs. Richard
Jackson Barker, Rhode Island, for
honorary vice president general. will
have to be balloted again. There
was not majority of the registra.
ton for either candidate.
After the returns had been an
nounced, Mrs. Hanger, addressing
the delegates, paid a high commit.
mept to her supporters and thanked
all OF those who had been SO diligent
IN carrying on her campaign. 1t
was then that she asked all of those
who voted for her to support Mrs.
Cooks administration.
Mrs. Cook in response, said that
she could not express in words the
honor she felt in being selected to
preside as president general of the
daughters.
Asks Full Support.
* 81 feel very proud" she said
shut if I find that feel proud in
the wrong way. 1 know that the
sight of the flag will keep me
steady. That is what I want to
doto keep steady. It is a great
pleasure to serve in this honored
office. No one, however, can make
q success of the office unless she
has the whole-hearted support of
the entire body"
The fight between the two can
didates was bitter one Many
uncomplimentary things were said
selves but also about their families.
Personal attacks and refutations
were a daily occurrence.
Mrs. William Cumming Story of
New York, former president general,
and an announced candidate for the
office at yesterdays election, with
drew her name Thursday night
when nominations We're being made.
She asked that her supporters rally
to Mrs. Cooks campaign.
viii Visit Mt. Vernon.
In declining to run she declared
that she did not care to participate
In an election which was rife with
slRnderous accuse ions.
This afternoon the officers, dele
gates and members of the society
made pilgrimage to Mt. Vernon.
The newly elected officers will be
installed tomorrow afternoon.
AT tonight's session, the Belgium
Ambassador and General Pershing
VIII address the convention.
At last nights session, James M.
Beck. solicitor general, and Judge
Alton B. Parker, addressed the dele.
gates.
Judge Beck deplored the fact the
family home life, which existed in
the last generation and before, is
now a thing nearly forgotten. The
children and parents OF today, he
said, no longer enjoy the same
pleasures and as a consequence
families are becoming more and
more scattered.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
)USANDS CROWD HALL TO HEAR RESULT OF D. A. R. ELECTION
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society

Address,
S1OO makes you . member Of v N s. for one year.
$3.50 pays for daily nursing visit for sick child for
one week
$24 gives same care every day for month.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
Fire Damages Auto.

Damage Estimated at $500 was
caused to the automobile Of Samuel
H. Dean. 91e Fourth street south
east, which caught fire from q leak
ing gas line at Virginia avenue and
Second street southwest early today.
Dean was not injured. Members Of
No. Engine company extinguished
the blaze.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20

Pledging aid to Burt Miller, super,
intendent of insurance in Washing
ton. in the PRONUNCIATION Of regula-
tons tending to wipe out fraudulent
insurance companies in the District,
representatives Of fire and casualty
firms met in the District Building
last night. Life insurance agents
met last Wednesday and took a SIM
liar action
The Washington times., 1923-04-20
Havre de Grace Entries
FIRST RAcE-The Blue-Graas Purs,

GAYS, Ginger 1861
Ia Audiey Farm entry. (b) cOsden
whitney entry. te)Idie Hour Stock
Farm entry.
SECOND RACE-The Heller SHELTER
Steeplechase Handicap; purse 1880;
four-year-olds and upward (short
Baronet .14SlA. Excellence. 1874
A1reland .146lxxTeil Me ..130
SRs1Savenn1 n ..1Ss(a>Draft .......i4O
talJ. A. Buchanan and N. Smart
xxFive pounds claimed for rider.
THIRD RAcE-The Combat Purse.
three-year-olds; six furlongs; purse,
Dunlin ........11sKa)Mar Twain .1o4
SScri k .....'osIGb) Body Guard. .lO4
Sunsini .106lFly BY Day 107
Better Times. los Daniel 'iSs
81. Valentine .112kb) Blue Nose ,1l2
0" 1a1ssImon sn, ;I1sfs2Vigil los
Farm entry.
FOURTH RACE-The Climax HardI.
cap; three-year- odds and upward. nmrsa
$1,000; SIX furlongs: PA''e'
surf Rider ....126I x(a)Tau Timber. 1O4
SehIameLer ...lO9l Ca)Pillory milk
% lnougnts LIP southern Cross .113
SL ln1andAIe ...1l8l Dinna Care ..1l5
- nAiICon ''.... SOIDeXterouS ..,lOK
Broomster ..116II, RaIt4morn 1J0
Baby Grand liz ''AA"
davidson entry.
FIFTH RACE - The philadelnh,.
handicap; $4,000 added; three-vearL nIds
Enc up; one mile and a sixteenth.
EExtermlnator ..129 tRockminster ia
Setting sun -. 9sI tBlazes liz
comic song ....106l tRouleau 1o7
!rlsn Kiss ....10s Southern Cross 10s
1Faul Jones ...1OS fFair Phantom. 107
entry. 0iA
SIXTH RACE-Three -year-olds and
upWard: purse $1,000; one mile and sew
enty yards:
Irish Kiss ..124t xBilly Barton ..1O4
1ent. JoucGt .1O5 xFannie Bean ..1O5
AHoyaI DUCK. 1O7IMaryland Belle ITO
xCTack oDaWn.110 x(a) Episode lilo
Valor ..........112 RANKIN I12
xP'storial Swain.1l3l
(a)Coburn and Cafarelli entry.
oEN ENTH RACE-FOur-year-o lds and
up; purse. $1,000: one mile and q quarter.
Bravo .113I xSuper ........IO9
x xkqSyy Kate .101 Day Lilly ......106
xklng Trojan ..104 xGrandson .lO4
XAnniversary ..104 Chateaugay 104
xAttorney Muir. 106ixDr. C. Wells. .I01
xApprentice allowance claimed,
weather clear. track fast.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20

reIl. X. ], Glenn, Florence WouIfa.
Edward Flaury. Elsie Sober, Luis ].
HuIleran, Walter Keefer, Marie
Ward and Martha Baldwin.
The Washington times., 1923-04-20

The society k making for funds and is employing
solicitors contributions be made voluntarily
This blank printed your convenience Fill send
your payable Joshua Evans treasurer the office
Instructive Visiting Nurse Society, go Star build
ing
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
MEMS CLUB PLANS
Interesting Projects Arranged For
 Coming Season of Organization


 Taking advantage of the fact that the Mems Club of the Second Con. gregaftonal church does not hold meetings during the months of Juiy August and September, the officers are busy during the summer months in outlining a program for next year which is designed to be of even great eY interest and usefulness than the program of last winter. Some of the activities projected are minstrel show. and q pilgrimage to the famous Sunday school class of the Methodist church of New Britain. The N0yem= Der bi-monthiy meeting will be in charge of Jacob Albert and Ernest C. Morse. the January meeting VIII be under the direction of W. J. Bart lett and (. D. Sharpe. These ehaif- men will be supported by committee The annual meeting in March VIII h" in charge of the executive cofssitsa2 of the club.
 President Jenkins has sent out re- gently eeventy-five letters to pastors of churches in New England. Among fbe questions asked are Have you a Mems Discussion Class m connection With your church," TT go, VIII you kindly send copy of the printed pro. gram of meetings for last year, or, II there were no printed programs, VII you send the subjects of some of your most successful meetings2' Answers Co these letters are coming m and are very suggestive as to interesting and vital topics for discussion. 4 meet ing of the committee to make up the program of the Sunday discussions Xili be held in the near future.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
In the Churches
Baptis, Church Note.

Rev. John (. Stoddard, Pastor.
 Considering that the vacation sea son is well under way and also ths heat. the church attendance vas good on Sunday. The Sunday School mum. bered ninety two. the collection be. ing st8.2g, a. special for picnic and convention expenses.
 Choir Director 1. r. Burns of Danislsou was present at The morning service and rendered the solo The Lord r. Ny Shepherd The choir sang an anthem. and a quartet com. posed of Mrs Raymond Durfee, Miss Mildred Bard. Edwin Phillips and Le# roy Amos sang. Miss Bard taking the solo part.
 Al the evening service the organ. ist, Merton W. Ames, opened the ser- wee with "Heimweh' by Jungmann, congregational singing following The orchestra of seven pieces also played. The sermon was. as amour. eed. on "The Christians fundamen. igls."
 Next suaday. July 22, Rev. AlbeTi F.. Stone. chaplain in the ! $. Ns and g former pastor, Wiu he th' sneaker of the morning.
 The mite box collections, 70 Tar for tbe Continuation Campaign amount to over twenty dollars. The Mission Groups voted five dollaT' each.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
ppE Nws ITEMS ABOUT PUTNAM PEOPLE, THEIR FRIENDS AND ACTIVITIES

M,..~s lillian and Mamie Jarvis are spending a few weeks in Brocktoh' Mass.
 Edwin F. Cross, Jr., has returned to his home in Willimantic from 9athp Woodstock.
 Franei. Curran of Woodstock ave me is spending a part of his vacation at Lords Point.
 Alfred Bonneville, Antonio Bonne- vile and Edward Boomer were ffoFl. dence visitors Thursday.
 II. O. Preston returned Saturday from visit of several days with his sister in Taunton, Mass.
 Mir. and Mrs Joseph Ssndsie mo- tared Co Southbridge Sunday to visit Mir. and Mrs E. T. Tucker.
 Mrs. Avelino Bonneville and ehil- dren of Danielson spent Thursday with Mrs. Alfred Bonneville
 Mr.. ! ". Hall of sunnyside ave. nue entertained over the weekend her cousins, the Misses Gray of Bos- ton.
 The Dougla. Camp Meeting Asso- citation will open it's forty-ninth sea son on Friday. July 20, and continue until July 30.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leo Bonneville and family have been spending a week with Mrs. Bonneville's sister Mrs Anna Miller of Providence.
 The Drop-ln class of the Congrega. tional Sunday school was entertained at the home of Mrs. F. :. Fletcher of Thompson yesterday afternoon.
 PatroImsn Eugene Gibncy of the city police force Is taking his vaca- ton. Officer rouchette will do regu- lar duty during the vacation season.
 Miss Grace kenary of Church street and her sister, Mrs. John J. O'Neil of Killingly, left Wednesday morning for Lords Point for a vaca- ton of two weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs George F. Dresser left Friday morning for West Berlin Vt. where they have large farm Mrs. Dresser will remain into the fall but Mir Dresser will return after q short vacation.
 Frederick W. Seward left Monday for San Diego. Calif., where he will visit his son. Dr. Lee Seward. Mosi | of the time they will be in the noun tains, where the doctor spends his an nual vacation.
 Miss Lena Nelson. who has been with the Dresser family for many years, has safely arrived m Sweden where she has gone for visit Co hei ! parents. She expects Co remain there several weeks.
 Miss Alice A Adams of the office force of the Putnam Light X Power Company is having a vacation this week. Miss Elnora Fisher Is substl. tuting al the office.
 Mrs. Jerome R. Ross of Brooklyn \. Y, Miss Helen D. Ross of St. Lou. i is. and Mrs. Emery (. Munyan and two sons of Worcester have beer spending two weeks with Mir. and Mrs Lowell n. Ross. Main street,
 Mrs. John (. Bates of Church street left yesterday morning toi Canisteo. N. r., where she will visit her daughter and son-in-law, Mir. and Mrs Glenn Roe. Mir. Roe IS rela' tive of F. r. Roe, who wrote "open' ing n Chestnut Burr" Barriers Burn ed Away" ese.
 Gilbert Perry, his sister, Miss Cert rude Perry. and Miss Eleanor Car penter returned last week from an automobile trip through nOrthern Massachusetts While away they wis. tied Mir. and Mrs. Kenneth C. Ballara in Winthrop. and MT. and Mrs Alvin :, Mag... = Reading.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20

Harold s. Corbin IS spending a few weeks at his home on Fremont street.
 Mir. and Mrs. William E. Moss and son Billy spent the weekend at Block Island.
 Mir. and Mrs l.. R. Holman of Wor- cester were weekend visitors of NIT. and Mrs. C. E. Pierce.
 Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rich have re- turned Co Quonochontaug Beach, K. l.. for another two weeks stay.
 John Jarvis, Jr., was successfully operated on for ear trouble at St. Nln- cents Hospital. Worcester. on Mon day
 Attorney and Mrs. Charles L. Tor rey left on Monday to spend the sum- mer at their cottage at Crescent Beach. Conn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Paul Arehambesul; and family of Worcester motored to Putnam Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. Alfred Bonneville.
 Ralph s. Bradford and Carl Hop kins have been on motor trip to Manchester, x. H., and other towns in New Hampshire the past week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Leon. Mrs. Joseph St 0nge, Miss Emily Berard and Miss Elsie Gallant motored to Southbridge and Webster Sunday.
 Mis-. Viola Basinet, Miss Evelyn Basinet and Harvey Miour of Wor- cester were the guests of Antoine Bonneville of Green street Saturday.
 Alderman and Mrs. Dubois, MT. and Mrs. Edmond Dubois, Jr.. Joseph Dd- bois, and Mir and Mrs Henry Dubois are camping on Cape Cod this week.
 Herman Bonneville and daughter, Miss Alice Bonneville. of Bridgeport, spent the weekend with Mir and Mrs. William Bonneville of Green street.
 Edward Barlow and daughters, Misses Florence and Alice, of Utica, \. Y. were Sunday visitors of Mir. and Mrs Augustus H. Cutler, Bellevue street
 Major A. D. Mcintyre left Pine , Grove on Monday for a business trip through northern New York, and will ! be away about three weeks. Mrs. Me Intyre accompanied him.
 Mir. and Mrs. Albert Hall, son and daughter, of Bridge street, who have been in Groton for two weeks, came home Sunday, Mir and Mrs. John i Cook motoring up with them for the day.
 Mr. and Mrs. William s. Walker, i Fremont street, have as guests Mrs. Walkers mother, Mrs Jean C. Mar shall. and her sister, Mrs. William Me Milan. and sons, Donald and Duncan, all of Corona, N. '.
 Mir. and Mrs. Elden s. Johnson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. (. L. Adams accompanied by Mir. and Mrs W A. Parker of Worcester. made a trip te Purgatory Chasm, in Sutton Mass and Worcester, Sunday.
 Mrs. Jacob Betts, widow of for. mer pastor of the local Methodist church. is now at the Willimantis camp ground for the summer. She attended the funeral of sister n Attleboro. Mass, on Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs Edwin Gillis and twe daughters of Cleveland. Ohio, and Mir. and Mrs. Charles Rich and daugh- ter, Miss Eloise, of Fitehburg. Mass. were guests on Sunday of Mr. and | Mrs. Jesse F. Rich. Grove street.
 Rev. C. (. s. Maekay. a former pastor of the local Baptist church, is taking his vacation in Scotland. visit. ' ing his former home. Glasgow He will be joined there by college i friend. who comes from Australia. Mrs. Maekay will be at Nerthheld a .s-t!sa T .heir vacation,
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20

Harvey Grinsell of Chicago spent the weekend. the guest of Miss Ruth Beaudreault
 Joseph A. P. Gagne of Burt's drug store Is having his annual vacation this week on Cape Cod.
 Urbain Peloquin is substituting at Burt's drug store while the clerks are having their annual vacations.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wilfred Maynard and two children. Church street, are at Oakland Beach, R. l., this week.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Bousquet and two children spent Sunday in Day vile. guests of Mrs John Kenyon
 Miss Miriam Downey of Plymouth. Mass. is the guest of Mrs. Archibald Macdonald, Jr., South Main street.
 Mrs. M. Sykes and daughter Winnie of Lawrence, Mass, spent Wednesday with Mir and Mrs. Ernest Bousquet, Jr.
 Miss Ruth E. Pratt, Charles street. has returned to her work at the First National Bank after weeks yaca- tion.
 Mi.. Florence spesiaey is visiting her aunt in Rutland, Mass, where she will stay until school reopens in the fall.
 Mir. and Mrs. Edwin H. Williams of BroOkline, Mass, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Williams, Center street.
 P. F. Brady and sister, Miss Sarah. have been entertaining Mir. and Mrs. Guertin and daughter, Mary Louise, of Woonsoeket.
 Master Lawrence Bernier has gone to Manchester, N. H.. to spend his vacation with his sister, Mrs. Walter Hughes.
 Mir. and Mrs. Armand LaChsnce and son Henry, and Mir. and Mrs. 0mer Bousquet spent Sunday at Ocean Beach, New London.
 Sister N. Chhysostom of New Haven is visiting here this week with her sis ter and brother. Miss Sarah and P F. Brady, Providence street.
 Miss Lillian Warren, Genevieve street, returned Monday night from two weeks vacation spent at Mat unuck. R. l., and Providence.
 August W. Koch and daughter Pauline of North Stoughton, Mass, spent the weekend with Mir and Mrs. Joseph Koch. South Main street
 Mir. and Mrs. Morgan H. Delaney, Mir. and Mrs. John Gahan and son, Ralph Gahan, Main street, are spend ing this week in Apponaug. R. l.
 Miss Lucy Mcclure. who has been in Pittsiield, Mass, is spending the summer months with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. John Mcclure, Hammond street.
 Mrs. George Cunsalus and two ehil. dren, Gladys and Kenneth. of Win sted. are visiting Mrs. Gunsalus' par ents, NIT. and Mrs. Napoleon Lucier, Lyon street.
 Frederick Morrell. Jr. of New York City. spent the weekend with his ! family al the home of his parents, | Dr. and Mrs. Frederick A. Morrell, South Main street
 Mir. and Mrs. O. B. Hawxhurst and | daughters, Miss Alice Hawxhurst and Mrs. Richard Miller of Providence, and Mrs. Jesse Boyd and son Kenneth of Oklahoma City. Okla. were the guests of Mrs. Genevieve H. Letters on Wednesday.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tourtellotte, Farrows street. spent Sunday in Bos ton.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Dumas and Fred Lacas and son spent Sunday at Ocean Beach.
 Rev. Raymond MaPlesden of Suf- ffrld, secretary of the Sutiield School, was in the city on Saturday.
 Mrs. [. I. Perrin and family, and Eugene Brewer metored to Nashua, \. IT.. for the day on Sunday.
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred Laeas. Mir. and Mrs Alexis Brodeur, and MT. and Mrs Henry Dumas were in Webster on Saturday
 MT. and Mrs. Everett Davis and Miss Ernestine Davis spent the week end in Concord. N H., guests of Mrs. Byron French
 Mir. and Mrs. Raymond E. Durtee are moving into the apartment on Sunnyside avenue vacated by K. S. Danforth and family.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Rich, Grove street. went on Saturday to spend a month with their daughter Mrs. Mary Lincoln. in Belmont, Mass.
 MT. and Mrs. E. l.. Prince. Mir. and 1 Mrs. r M. Prince, Earle Prince and ! Miss Alice Adams motored to Purga- 1 tory, Sutton, Mass, Sunday. Miss Esther Spratt. formerly of this city. a dietitiar at the Rhode Island State Hospital. was the weekend guest of Mrs Walter \. Wheaton.
 Mir. and Mrs. Frank Bacon and daughter Norma of Berlin. this state were weekend guests of Mir. and Mrs Stanley F. Bacon. Farrows street,
 State Bank Commissioner John B Byrne left Friday morning for Den yer, Colo. to attend bankers con. vention. and will be away about ten days.
 Mrs Bernard Meosrry and sons Bernard and David. left Tuesday morning for her former home m An. lnapolis Royal, Nova Scotia, to be away until after Labor Day. Sept. 2.
 A. W. Jones, graduate secretary of Springfield College, called Saturday on his way from Attleboro to Spring field. on Raymond Pierce. Earle Spen. cer and Leroy Ames, and also visited Camp Eastford
 Last Wednesdsy Jean. the little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Stanley Bacon, celebrated her fifth birthday bv a party at which Hamilton Myers Marjorie Morrell and Frances and Donald Cutler were the guests. witf their mothers
 Rev. J C. Stoddsrd and family left Tuesday on a vacation of six week, ! Co be spent in Sterling Valley. \. ' Mrs Miriam F. Fuller of Ssratferd this state, Is the guest of her brother and his wife, Mir and Mrs. Jesse F. . Rich. for two weeks.
 Mrs. James B. Tstena. Miss Rather inc Byrne. and Miss A Isabelle Byrns of New York. left Sunday morning ts motor to Alton. N H. where Nils, Phyllis Tatem is spending the seasof at the camp conducted by Rev ant Mrs Burt T.. York From there theS will motor Co various other points o' interest in New Hampshire hefors their return.
 Among the visitors at Camp Wood stock on Sunday were Mrs. B. F. De lano and party. George r. Brousseau and family, Mr and Mrs. J. Fred Carpenter, Mrs. Chester F. Child and three daughters. Mir and Mrs, c. 4 Rawley. Raymond T Wheaton and family. Walter A. Wheaton and fam, .ly. Miss Ada Chandler. Mrs. Addison Tourtellotte, Mir and Mrs. A. C . X .tth Ekaria as = Era-tts. ~, , s...s.l. .-
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
BOOTH IS LEFT BEHIND
 IN BIG GOLF FINALS

Golf history was made. but ciar epee Booth. professional at the Put nam Country Club. failed to do lit tir more than qualify in the open golf championship played last weo. af Inwood l.. I Bobby Jones won inc match with a score Of 76 against Cruikshank's 7s,
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
ms,hodi., Church Note.

Rev. Y. E. Burton. Pastor
 Sunday services, f0.40
 Sunday school. l2 %
 Sunday evening service. 7.o0.
 Thursday evening prayer service, T.30.
 F Rattey was the leader of the evening service hast Sunday.
 The Epwerth League held it's monthly social and business meeting at Roseland Park. Tuesday evening. Lunch was served. Bathing was en- loved before the business meeting,
 The annual camp meeting and h. stitute will be held at the Willimantie camp ground from Aug IS to %, in. elusive Bishops Hughes and hristo will be in attendance and speak a' we'll as many other prominent speak CTS and workers k Is hoped thai many from this church will enjoy thu privilege ef the meetings this yvht
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
Movie Noss.

Little Newton Hall. the boy actor who plays an important role in "Children of Dust" Frank Borzage's s new First National picture. really sang his way into the silent drama then he lost his voice, feurat.vely, of course. he still sings quite often in uablic and nearly every day al home.
 Talbot Mundy, whose novels of adventure in India ana Africa are be- inr widely exploited by the Bohhs Aarrin Publishing Company, is eol- laheraeine with Bradley King of the Thomas lnce writing staff on a new novel entitled "The Cloak of Moral l..
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
Congregational Church Note.

Rev. s. F.. Cozsd. Pastor.
 The subject for the sermon on Sunday morning will he "The Choice of a commander
 The picnic at RoselaBd Park was attended by over 2nh people and Was q sueeeza in every particular
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
sal.aiinn Army

No. { Pomfret street. Captain and Mrs William CashInau, officers in charge Order of services
 Wednesday. Friday. Saturday at s Q. m
 Sunday. i0.30, morning worship. i2. Sunday school dt5, Young Fec. ple's Legion s 0o, old time gospel meeting.
 Friends and strangers are all inN't' cd co these meetings.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
St Philips Church

July 22nd Eighth Sunday after Trinity
 10. u. Morning Prayer and Ser mon.
 Church school at l2 noon.
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20

We have just received a new assortment of light and medium col ored Percales, fine quality 29c Yard
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20

sub.eyiption Price sz0o per Year Single Copies Five Cents
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
Bradley

Tonight and Saturday. Gioria Swanson in Impossible Mrs. Bellew
 Sunday night. P MeGowan and Helen Holmes tn "One Million in Jew els"
 Monday. Tuesday. Constance Tai madge in East Is West.
 Wednesday. Thursday. Frank keen an. Marie Provost and Monte Blue iu Brass"
Putnam patriot., 1923-07-20
At the Theatres
Victory

Tonight and Saturday. Tom Mix in "Catch My Smoke" and Ruth Roland in Haunted Valley"
 Sunday night. Round six ot Fight ing Blood" and Snowy Baker in shadow of Lightning Ridge
 Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday Thursday, Victory closed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1923-06-26
Tides Tomorrow
ADMIRAL ROGERS
 SAILS TOMORROW
 FOR 5. E. A. PORTS

SEATTLE, June 26. Steamer Ad- lniral Rogers sails for Southeastern Alaskan ports tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock The following passengers have already booked for Juneau: Helen Robe, Mrs. Fred Spindle. Miss D.. Sharples, l.. E. Slack, Grace Meg gett, Dannie Meggett, Mary Garn, Miss Bennett, and Miss Rogers. Ac- cording to bookings this forenoon the Admiral Rogers will have 1S0 pas sengers, the majority being round trippers.