davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-21
CROPS
SUFFER BADLY
Summer Hard on Pro.
ducers; Boise Valley
Best

The summer just past has been a
hard one for head lettuce growers who
have aspired to produce lettuce during
July. August and September. Sever
al thousand acres of lettuce were
planted during May. June and July
for maturity during the summer and
practically without exception, the re-
suits have been highly unsatisfactory.
In the Wallowa Valley in north
eastern Oregon where growers felt
that they could produce a satisfactory
crop during August and September,
the crop was a total failure. About
500 acres of lettuce were planted in
this valley and with the exception Of
a few scattering crates sold on the
local markets, no lettuce was harvest
ed. Two serious difficulties presented
themselves in the Wallowa Valley
one was the tendency of lettuce to go
to seed, due to hot weather, and the
other was the tendency for the lettuce
to tip barn due to heavy dews at night
and hot sunshine early in the morning.
Many growers have felt that lettuce
could be planted on the eastern slope
of a steep mountain range and due to
the shade from the mountain early in
the evening, could be produced during
hot weather. This idea, however, has
been entirely dispcllcd as a result OF
the Wallowa Valley deal this year.
Lettuce grown on mountain slopes in
this way is subjected to unusually
heavy dcws caused by the cold breezes
coming down the mountain slopes at
night This heavy due on the lettuce,
when the early sun strikes the side of
the mountain in the morning. causes
the lettuce to slime and completely
ruins it. Lettuce along the mountain
slopes in the Wallowa valley tip burns
much earlier during the life of the
plant and also much worse than lettuce
planted on the floor of the valley.
This same condition was noted in
the lettuce fields near Haines and
Baker, Oregon, in the lettuce fields in
Long Valley. Idaho. and also in the
fields at Fairfield. and Arco. Idaho.
The weather conditions affecting the
lettuce in the Wallowa valley, affected
likewise a considerable acreage Of let
tuce near Baker, Oregon. Approx
mateIy 200 acres of lettuce was plant
ed in Long Valley, Idaho this year,
100 acres near Fairfield, Idaho, l2s
acres near Richhcld. Idaho, and about
90 acres at Arco. Idaho. All OF this
lettuce was planted to mature during
August and early September and IT
was practically total failure, no let
tuce of good quality having been har-
vested to date.
Judging from the above experiences,
il seems that il is unwise to encourage
production of July ard August and
September lettuce in the inier-moun-
tain country. These experiences also
indicate that the Boise Valley IS per-
(Cosdsued on last psge).
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-21
FORMER CALDWELL MAN
KILLED

Ed. Adams. for many years 4 resi-
dent OF Caldwell. died Wednesday at
a Pcndleton hospital following in
juries received in motor accident
The car skidded on heavily gravel
led road, reports indicate, throwing
the machine into a rail fence Mr.
Adams suffered fractures of both legs
He was taken to Pendleton hospital
but the shock cost him his life. He
has been living at Baker. Mr.. Adams
was formerly engaged in the drug
business in Caldwell. He was active
in Masonic circles and met his death
while going from his Baker home to
a Shriners' gathering at Pendleton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-21
SETTLERS NEED
REL|EF;STEPS
FORWARD TAKEN
Commercial Club Mem
bers Differ with Rec
larnation Officials on
Project Problems

Consideration OF reclamation con-
troversies. PARTICULARLY the problems
OF Boise project settlers. formed the
theme for considerable discussion
at the regular meeting OF the Com
mercial club held Tuesday evening.
Taking view directly opposed to that
expressed here by reclamation officials
the latter part OF iast week, members
OF the club expressed the opinion that
relief of some sort was not essen
tial In face OF the departments dis
taste for a 40 year payment plan and
the evident opposition that such a
proposal will meet in congress at the
hands OF reclamation officials, discus
sion centered largely on the other
methods that might be worked out
within the reclamation department.
providing the same result and with
out going to congress Tor reliet. 10
that end. a committee headed by Wal
ter Griffiths was authorized to devise
a plan which might be acceptable to
the reclamation department and 10
all factions ON the Boise project.
Discussion OF the organization OF
a dairy finance corporation was
brought a club recommendation that
payments under such contracts be re-
duced from five to three per cent per
month and that the club secretary be
instructed to write that opinion to
the Spokane bank and Idaho con-
gressmen. Investigating by a COM
mittee OF the feasibility of organiz-
ing such an association for the pur-
chase of dairy COWS was authorized
following a brief discussion OF the
subject by T. NJ. Nichol.
For the first time in history, this
years refrigerator service has been
excellent. Secretary R. I. Hurtt
pointed out. Not only have cars been
delivered promptly when ordered but
the shipping time to eastern market
has been materially reduced. In ac-
cordance with his recommendation.
resolutions lauding the Union Pacific
and Pacific Fruit Express were
authorized.
Owing to the absence OF l.. ii.
Plowhead in eastern Idaho, the IL
nance committee from the develop
ment league has not attempted to
raise funds for an advertising cam
paign, it was reported. This work
will be undertaken at once, IT was said
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-21
BILL HAWKES. LEAVING

William T. Hawkes. is leaving the
United States for Athens. Greece. Oc-
iobcr 10, according to letter received
from him Thursday by The Tribune.
He is at present at Hartford, Connec-
iicut. Sunday he is TO be ordained
and commissioned as a missionary.
This winter he expects to remain in
Greece to more fully familiarize him.
self with the language. Next summer
he will go to Salonica where he is to
have charge OF boys school.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-21
MARRIED WEDNESDAY

Miss Edith NJ Haylett and Herbert
E. Baltzor, of Jordan Valley. were
married Wednesday evening at the
home OF the Rev. B. w. Rice.
Miss Haylett is a daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. d. II. Haylett Of Cow
creek. Mr.. Baltzor is son OF +. +.
Baltzor OF Cow creek. both well
known ranchers and stockmen.
They will make their home on Cow
creek where Mr.. Baltzor is farming.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-21
SPEAKER COMING

r. E. Laidlow OF the Laidlow Pub
fishing company, of Chicago, will ad'
dress the members of the Parent
Teachers Associations and the For
ward Club in the Forward Club rooms
in the City Library at p. m Mon
day evening. September "a. His sub
jeci will be The Relation OF Art to
Life" The lecture will be free TO all
adults. People interested in the arr
work OF our schools can not afford to
miss this discussion. according TO J. J
Rae. superintendent Of schools.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-21
WILL NOT CELEBRATE

Caldwell will not celebrate the for
tieth anniversary Of its establishment
this fall. This has been decided by
the inter-club committee in charge OF
the proposal to do so. Lack OF nm
ances is given as the reason for post
poning this celebration, the committee
believing that to do the event justice
would require more money than
might wisely be spent at this time for
such a celebration.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-21
STILL WORKING

Work was still being pushed for
ward at a rapid rate on the new Flet-
cher Oil company service station on
Tenth and Cleveland boulevard Thurs
day. Judge Ed. L. Bryan, absent in
Council, has taken no action on the
complaint OF boulevard citizens asking
for a temporary restraining order. AT
the present rate OF construction the
service station will be completed
shortly. The court will hear this case
Monday, il has been announced.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-21
JACKSON is BACK

James Jackson, former College OF
Idaho football captain. returned to
Caldwell this week after spending the
summer in the forestry service at
Carbarton. At present Mr.. Jackson
doesn't know his football status for
the season. He played a portion OF
one game in his freshman year and
local coaches have been unable to de-
termine whether or not this will dis
bar him from playing this fall
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-21

The American Legion will hold a
meeting at the Commercial club rooms
next Tuesday evening. according 10
an announcement this week by Com
mander George Warren. This will
be the first meeting Of the fall follow
ing summer OF inactivity. Matters
pertaining TO the San Francisco ma.
iional convention will be placed before
local members.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-21
SMALL BRUSH FIRE

The city fire department was called
almost to the city limits Wednesday
evening about nine O'Clock by a sage
brush fire tina, threatened barn. The
blaze was quickly controlled by the
use OF chemicals without doing ma
,eriai damage. The call took the de-
partment almost to the Odd Fellows
home cast OF town.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-21
FORMER CALDWELL CITIZEN
DIES

A. NJ. Hall. former proprietor OF the
Riaito Pool hall died Wednesday in
Denver. Funeral services will be held
Saturday at 4 o'clock from the Nc
Bra,ney undertaking psrlors At Boise.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-09-21
BUSINESS WOMEN MAKE
PLANS

Officers OF the Business and Pro-
fessional Womens Club met at the
home OF Mrs. Kathryn Wolfe Monday
evening TO map a program OF the
events and activities for the coming
winter. A Gymnasium class was or
ganized under the supervision OF Mrs.
u Z. Robinson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
Yes, Jury
Heard Dan
But He Imperiled Ears
and Plaster

Attorney Dan Landon II alleged
to have broken several windows In
tho state capitol during n fiery
speech at tho last session OF tho leg
lAlnturo. but Tuesday ho easily
broke all previous vocal records In
Judge Everett Smiths court,
AZ result. the ears OF the judge
and OF ~ jurors arc still ringing.
Dams thunderoua oratory came In
tho trial or William Hunter vs.. Fred
-. Heath and his wife. Hunter "
suing the pair for injuries received
July II, 1929. when no waa struck
by an auto owned by the defendants
while ho was walking across stew.
art ST.. nj Fifth ave.
All went well until II came time
for argument. Then Dan cut loose
like thunder.elap. and Judge Smith
eaat n wary eye at the ceiling, 10
sec II the plaster was going 10 with.
stand tho shock,
When tho last reverberatlonH
rolled away. Il II reported that sew.
efai members OF the jury were hold.
ing their ears
landon declares tho Jury must
have been dazed. rs IL Immediately
returned n verdict for his clients,
even tho he reared az them unccrc.
monloualy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
GLEE CLUBTO
TOUR STATE

Trips 10 all parts Of tho state
have been arranged for tho unlyer.
al,y Of Washington Gloe club, II
WAS announced Wednesday.
Fifteen performances IN all viii
he given.
Tho first round will take tho club
10 Eycrtt. Noun, Vernon. Belilng.
ham and Vancouver. -. C.. Dccem.
her s. and 8.
Tho second tour. which takes
place during the unlyeruliy's annual
Christmas vacation win open in
Yakima, December 20. and includes
a New Years eyo performance In
Spokane.
Tho next night they win appear
in kenncwick. then PFosser. Topper.
lsh. and after an EllcnaburK con.
cert. they win return 10 the campus
10 resume their studies until Jann.
airy ~. when tho club win appear
AZ Puyallup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
QUAKE BROUGHT
Bible DEARTH!
Huge Printing Plant and
Stock Destroyed

NEW YORK. Nov. gss--Yokohauin
Japan. destroyed b. tho recent earth.
quake. sen, out annually Tor minsion
airy circulation more copies Of the
Bible than any other city Of the
world. From tho Fukuin Printing
Co. at Yokohama copies OF the Scrip
lures went out not only TO tho Jap
aneso empire. but 10 China. the Phil
ipplnes. Siam. and all other parts oi
tho Far East Tho quake destroyed
the Fukuin plant and killed tho en-,
tire operating force OF from 700 20
1000 persons Tho entire stock OF
Bibles In Repositories in Yokohama
and Tokyo was destroyed.
Tho American Bible society. with
headquarters In New York, has sole
responsibility for this part Of Japan.
To meet tho immediate emergency.
the society has arranged 10 produce
at once on presses running night and
day haif a million copies OF the Cos.
pels in japanese. reproduced by pho.
Biography from books In hand at tho
Bible House IN New York. II has mr..
ranged also for n shipment OF tastes,
possible method OF hundreds Of thou.
sands OF copies OF tho Gospels in
English, which arc extensively sold
in the schools Of Japan. II has cabled
TO It's agencies on the Pacific Coast,
In China and in tho Philippines 60
forward at once all available copies
OF Japanese Scriptures.
II has not boon possible Ms yet to
mako an exact determination OF tho
losses and replacement values. II tho
plates in Yokohama have been de.
stroycd. ms there is every reason 10
believe, II Is estimated that at least
100000 viii be required TO rehabill,
tate tho work. An appeal to the pub.
lie 10 that end will probably be made
later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
Miss Latcia Meacham to We'd December 12,
NaUy and A1nsy Circles Honored

MIR. GEORGE FEREE MrAcH.
Nl Am announces tho engagement
sf his daughter. Lucia Feree. TO
MIR. coniell stevens Smith OF st.
Louis.
Tho news was disclosed 10 u
group OF sixteen close friends ut n
beautifully appointed luncheon Mrs.
Robert Donald McAusland gave In
honor OF her sister at her home
this afternoon.
Tho wedding viii be solemnised
on Wednesday evening, December
Il. az $50 o'clock. ut the home OF
the hridc.elect's uncle and aunt.
Or. and Mrs. James h. Eagleson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
STUDENTS TO
BRING CHEER

University students will help bring
Yule,ldc cheer 10 destitute families Of
the city.
A committee OF undergraduates
has been appointed by Sam Mullin,
A. s. U. w. president. 70 cooperate
with tho downtown Community Chest
representatives who will have charge
Of tho undertaking
Students will not be asked TO con.
tribute money, but instead will be
expected to donate clothing. food and
household articles.
Those on tho campus committee
arc Ruth Grant. Lillian Hooking,
Merle Hammerly. Connie Gilmore.
George Munson. Al Baleh. Edith
Lyecite. Marion Gardiner. Helen
seelye. Don Douglas. d. c. Cline
and Art Bailey. chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
University Colds
to Deliver Eats

How would you like TO have your
Thanksgiving dinner delivered 20
your doorstep by a University OF
Washington co.edg
one hundred and twon,y.scvcn
needy families win be accorded tina,
pleasure Thursday. whea the mem.
bera or tho senior charity commit.
tee jaunt about tho city In their biz
truck TO distribute baskets OF holiday
"cata."
Everything. from old turk himself
10 tho traditional cranberry sauce.
viii be In the baskets.
Funds raised when tho seniors Of
tho university shinsd the shoes Of
tho other students. not long ago.
have made possible the gifts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
Personal

I Air. and Mrs. Frederick Roberts.
Of Belllnghain. came down today 10
remain over Thanksgiving ma the
guests Of their cousins. slr. and Mira,
Il. u. snowdcn.
SIR. and Mrs. w. T. Muncy. Of
Portland. motorcd over today 10 dl,
vide their time over the week end ms
guests OF Mr.. and Mra. Norman
Dickinson and SIR. and Mru. ". *.
/ chilcoit
Mr.. and Mrs. W. 4. Peters mo.
torcd today to Portland. TO spehd
/ Thanksgiving with their son and
daugh,er.iniaw. Mr.. and Mrs. sid.
ney Peters.
Mrs. r. caswcli and daughter,
Miss Nadine Caawoli. who have
been guests OF the Hotel washing
ton for several days. returned today
to their homo in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrn. Curtis II. Gilbert and
children Of Yakima are visiting Mrs.
Gilbcrt's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Ed.
win Collins Seely.
Mrs. Francis a. Packer and small
son OF Coronado will arrive carly in
tho new year 10 spend tho remainder
Of tho winter with Mr.. and Mrs. c.
s. Packer.
/ Miss Frances Burns and Miss Mary
Sullivan left Tuesday for Portland 10
spend Thanksgiving and tho week.
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Carmen OF
Portland. with their daughters, the
Misses Helen and Virginia Carmen.
will bo tho guests over Thanksgiving
Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Dulmago.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Wright
will return Saturday from Lawrence.
vile, ". j.. where they have been
visiting Mrs. wriEhts mother. Mrs.
Simon John Mcpherson. Mrs. Wright
has been away two months and Mr..
Wright Joined her recently.
Mrs. c. p. Guthrie loft Monday for
tho East, where she will Join her
daughter, Miss Gwendolyn Guthrie
and spend the holidays with relatives
In London, ont. She plans 20 be gone
about three months.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Il. NJ. Pratt return.
cd Sunday from a visit OF several
weeks in ST Louis, Detroit and Chi.
cago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Seymour
arc spending two weeks at the Hotel
Otis before going TO California for
the winter.
Mrs. John Eddy Is expected homo
next week from a short visit in Cali.
fornla.
Mrs. Robert Graham and little son.
Robert. Jr., are leaving the last OF
December for Berkeley, to remain
until spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
FEDERATION OF woMENs
CIJfpg MEETS

FEDERATION OF woMENs
CLUBS MEETS
The Seattle Federation of women's
clubs met In regular session on Mon.
day at the Federation club house,
when many interesting reports we're
given by the chairmen OF the various
departments.
Mrs. Il. y. Dudden, chairman OF
the art department, outlined the
work planned by her department for
the coming year. Among the more
important is the announcement that
the Photographic exhibit Of Western
scenery. held last summer at the Bell
ST. dock, Is now TO be shown in the
principal towns and cities Of the
state; Mrs. Dudden's committee
hopes to persuade the lumber com.
Danies OF the state TO preserve the
largest trees and to name and plac.
ard them for the famous men and
women among the pioneers. Clubs.
business men and young peoples or.
CARNATIONS will be asked TO interest
themselves in destroying burdock and
Canadian thistle and to SOW white
clover In it's stead.
Miss Adelaide l.. Pollock. chair.
man Of the civlcs committee. gayo
the personnel Of her department aa
Follows: Mrs. Carrie Grosbeck. Mrs.
Philip White, Mrs RI. r.. Mills. Miss
leila Allen, Mrs. 4. c. league Miss
Frances Haverlo and DR.. Roberta
Weimer.Ford. The federation enter.
tainment committee includes Mrs.
william II. Harper, Or. Roberta
WeimerFord and Miss AImlna
George.
Mrs. J. r. Beardsley has been an.
pointed chairman OF the Christmas
seals sale. She desires each club
president TO appoint n sub.chalrnan
and communicate with her ne early
as possible. Gail MA in.IOog.
Mr.. Frank waterhousc. president
OF the Chamber Of Commerce. was
he principal speaker OF the after.
noon. In his talk on the Ideal re.
laiionshlp Of Civic Workers." he aaid
This ideal condition is founded on
faith. tolerance. hope. love and tho
elimination Of self" This was typlcai
Of the early pioneers ag shown nv the
rapid progress Of Seattle under their
guidance. or late years Seattle has
been in a somnolent condition but
now thru the support OF the news.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
HEAD or CLASS FOR THIS 10Y

PRoF.-Think OF the progress OF
1891 Look at the development in
trains alone Take the rise OF auto
mobiles, from lltters to tho luxury
OF tho modern car. Then we have
the wonder OF the airplane, which
is astonishing. Pause for mo-
mcnt and consider the towns that
have become cities. the civil well
fare all ahead. Why. where was
the New York police force rs years
aEo7
STUDENT-Gn Irolandi-Mlnk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
University Classes
Close for HOLIDAYS

Glasses were 10 be dismissed at Pie
university "Wednesday for the
Thanksgiving recess and viii not
convene again until next Monday.
Hundreds Of the out.oftown stu.
dents will return TO their homes and
those who remain on the campus
will celebrate the season with numer.
Gus parties and dances.
Many Of the fraternitles. sororities
and boarding houses Will have tho
"bIg dinner" this evening so that all
may DO present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
Hosts at Dinner
and Bridqe

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Miller will have
family Thanksgiving dinner Of
twelve covers on Thursday at their
country place. ''Moxtwood." on Maury
island. Among those going over to
attend will be Mr., and Mrs. William
Leroy Baird and Miss Lidablanche
Robe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller are coming In
20 their town house on Friday 10 re-
main for the weekend. While here
they will entertain at bridge Friday
and Saturday evenings, with five
tables at play on each occasion. Ad'
dltEonal guests win como In later 10
enjoy social games and midnight
supper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
Lecture Recital
and Reception

To meet DIR. Sigmund Spaeth OF
New York city. Miss Nellie Cornish
has issued invitations 10 n hcture
recital and reception at the Cornish
school, on Monday afternoon, De-
ccmber s. at $50 o'clock. precisely.
DR.. Spaeth Is internationally
known as a musician. lecturer and
critic. He is engaged as special
lecturer at yassar college and other
important schools OF art and music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
Informal Dinner
Honors Visitor.

In honor OF Mrs. Edward Earle
Blossom OF Juneau. Alaska. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Alexander Niven en-.
tertalncd informally at home din.
ner on Thursday evening OF las:
week. Covers were placed for eight
guests.
Thanksgiving day Mr.. and Mrs.
Niven arc having a family dinner
az their home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
Miracles by Glands
Are Declared Myth

CHICAGO. Nov. ?s.-Thc "foun.
tain Of youth" Is a myth. DR.. Max
Thorek. gland expert OF international
reputation, told tho United Press 10.
day.
"RoIuvenatlon by trnnspiantlnr
glands II nm impossIbllIty 10 medical
science" DIR. Tborek stated.
Or Thorek's statement followed
renewal OF gland bandit" activities
hero. Charles Ream, former Unlvcr.
slty Of Chicago student. was tho most
recent victim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
Informal Bridge VII
Honor Mrs. Treat

Mrs. A. s. Kerry Is entertaining
with four tables OF bridge at her
home on Thursday afternoon, De.
cember 8. in honor OF Mrs. Harry
Whitney Treat. who leaves shortly
for the East.
Only intimate friends OF Mrs
Treat have been invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
Mr.. and Mrs. Dizard
Enfertnin

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Dizard enter.
tanned at dinner last Friday evening
at the Hotel Washington, in honor OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Haines and
son. Frederick. Jr.. who left that eve
ming for San Francisco. from where
they will sail for Honolulu on two
months visit. On their return they
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-28
Dance to Honor
Nuuu Officers

To honor the officers OF the U. S.
s. Tennessee. which arrived nj
Bremerton on Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas ]. Acheson win be hosts,
this evening, at dancing party CIV
en- at their home. 'Saghalie," Carrie.
ton Park.
Invitations have been confined to
navy and army circles.