davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-09-22
Los franceses erigidos
en- angeles guardia-
nes de la policia
alenlana.
LOS JUGOESLAVOS Sc DISPONEN
A INVADIR BULGARIA
(VIA ALL AMERICA CABLES)
(Servicio para Ell IMPRACTICAL de Ia
United Press')

ROMA, septiembre 22-El "Corrier
Italiano" ell una information que pu-
blica aver, afirma tener noticias cier-
tas de que los jugoeslavos estan dis
puestos Il marchar sobre Sofia V ocu-
par dicha capital, en- case de que las
partidas sediciosas maced6nicas de
Comidadji, den un paso por la fronte-
IA serbia desde la zona bGlgara, pa
ra invadir ell territorio jugoeslavo.
ITALIA ABANDONA CORFU CON
PREMURA
ATENAS, septiembre 22.-De Cor
fu comunican que ell alto commando mi
litar italiano ha recibido instruccio-
nes de su gobierno para que Sc pro-
ceda embellishments a la evacuation
de Corfu, que debe quedar desalojada
ell dia 21. Los comunicados hacen
constar que Grecia ha cumplido salts
factoriamente con todas las deman-
das del Ultimatum italiano, y Roma,
en- vista de clio, ha decidido mostrar
SUI generosidad hacia Atenas, rele-
vandola de que tenga que proceder
con premura al pago de la indemniza-
cion solicitadole. La artilleria Italia
ma esta siendo trasportada hacia Brin-
disi desde aver, en- tanto las tropas
de infanteria dejan sus puestos en- ell
interior de la isla para tomar los tras-
portes que aguardan en- la costa.
POINCARE Y BALDWIN Sc DAN
UN EFUSIVO ADIOS
PARIS, septiembre 22.-Lord Bald
win ha salido anoche con destino a
Londres, yendo a despedirle la es-
taci6n ell senior Poincare. Antes de
la despedida ambos estadistas habla-
ron breves minutes, ell secreto .acom-
pafiadOs del int6rprete. Cuando lei
tren anunciaba su partida Poincare
lie tendi6 Ia mano efusivamente al
Presidente del NIinistefio britanico,
que este apreto con amigable eordiali-
dad Y sOnrefdo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
CLEVER BOOZE
CACHE FOUND

Betrayed by his own earrlessness,
Arthur Anderson. 81. lifted the Id
OF his rear scat cushion Thursday
night and a moment later two DO
lieemen had jumped into hts auto.
finding two cases OF hondcd whisky
in one OF the most cloverly conceal.
ed caches ever discovered by the
police.
According to the police. Anderson
was making delivery or whisky to
an agent Of the dry squad. lie
drove up nj Sixth ave. and Cherry
st. and blithely hoped cut OF the
car. After a whispered consultation
he got into the rear Of the auto.
unlocked the seat cushion. lifted
an iron lid and handed out bottfe.
The officers then stepped out and
nabbcd Anderson. The seat cushion
had been lined with steel. the
spring removed. and a deep box
made Of the affair. covered in rogu.
lation style like an ordinary scat.
Anderson was released on bail.
A large copper stilI. 500 gallons
Of mash. and bottle OF moonshine
were seized when police raided
house at 2101is Il. Madison ST., ar.
resting g. Rozera. Mrs. Mabel
Smith. 1911 y. Madison It,. was ar.
rested shortly after. and three bot
tles OF Scotch liquor were confis.
Gated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
OBERLIN HEAD
TO COME HERE

DR.. Henry Churchill King. prcsi.
dent OF Oberlin College. and his
assistant. DR.. W. Fred Bohn. will
arrive in Seattle May 18th and win
attend meeting OF the alumni Of
obcrlin TO be held here that even
ing. On Thursday President King
will address the College club at
special luncheon at 12I5.
DR.. King Is not only eminent in
tho field Of education. but Is also
well known as an author and Ice.
turer. and together with Charles r.
Crane. made up the American sec.
ton Of the Peace Conference Inter.
allied Commission on Mandates in
Turkey.
An graduates and former students
Of Oberlin are urged to send or
phone in their names and addresses
to Mr.. a. G.. Potion. director OF
physical training III Seattle schools.
at 2103 Ravenna boulevard. PeIton
II president OF the local Oherlin
Alumni association. His telephone
number is Kenwood 2s5f.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Passenger Got Fat
Too Fast; Arrested

san FRANCISCO. May 4.--Pas.
sengers on the liner Tenyc Maru
we're sorry for Edward Bouilla's
emaciated condition. Their. sym.
pathy extended all thru the voyage
from the Orient.
Their surprise when he prepared
to descend the gangplank here fully
fattened out in aldermanic fashion
caused customs officers to poke in.
curing fingers into his midriff.
a large quantity OF Oriental fab.
RIGS were found sewed to the inside
Of his coat and trousers and several
bolts of silk were discovered beneath
faIse bottom in his trunk. He
must answer to Uncle sam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
STRIKE HALTS
BIG CITY JOB

All work on the municipal pipe
line leading into Seattle from Swan
lake was halted Friday morning
when the so boilermakefs working
on the project went on sIike. Every
man on the work left his place, ac-
eording to ID. X. Cooper secretary
Of the Metal Trades council Of Seat.
tie, Friday. The line ~ o part OF
the municipal water system
The men are asking flat raise
Of 81 a day and following the re.
fiIsal oil the superintendent OF the
Western Pipe & Steel or. 10 meet
the increase they refused 10 con.
tinuc with the work.
All sheet metal workers in Seat.
tic contract shops and shipyards win
80 on strike Sunday night unless
the FIAT 10 cents an hour increase
which they have asked is granted
before that time. according to an.
nounsments made Friday by union
officials OF the Metal Trades
council.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
POLICE MAKE WILD
DASH, BUT BURGLAR
Is ONLY A KITTEN

TUE hour was growing late.
l. Suddenly the telephone rang
The police report clerk picked up
the receiver. "HeIloF' he yelled
Help. Help, Help. Help,
Hclpl Help, Help, Htl-"
Hey shouted the report
clerk. what in"
~BurgIarsr' it was a feminine
voice.
The report clerk pushed a bug.
zcr. In the garage Patrolmen @.
c. Jensen and IT. g. Newell
ieapcd on their motorcycles and
dashed TO i4fs 18th ave.
They found tho owner Of the
voice in a state OF collapse. A
noise sounded In the cellar. with
guns drawn and ready. the cops
advanced. They threw open the
door and prepared to shoot.
A box ratified. The cops drew
hack
who's there?" they demanded.
The occupant Of the box
crawled out. playing with a spool.
Meow Il replied. Meow. me.
e-eoww, Mc-e-e-yowr'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
VETS Dive into
DEMO CAMP AIGN
Want Place on Ticket or
Platform, or Both
nN IAMRENCE MNRTIN

WASHINGTON. May t.-Wct
forces will demand rithor a place
on the democratic national ticket
In 1924 or a plank Ia the demo
cratic national platform
They want both: they win be con.
tent with either tho they would
vastly prefer the platform 10 be
Wet than the ticket
A number OF prospective wet
viccprcsiden tlal candidates arc
being groomed by the Murphy.
nrcnnan-rtagEart group Governor
silrcr Of New Jersey and Senator
Royal Copeland OF New York aru
the most prominent OF those so fnr
mentioned. Both have hecn talked
Of a. presidential possibilities. ,"
but neither Is seriously considered IN
that light.
Altho both parties arc desperately
fighting shy OF booze as an issue.
tho most astuta plains here declare
Il Is and will remain one Of the
paramount domestic questions OF
the 1894 campaign. The question
most talked Of today by the Amer.
lean people. II has both domestic
and international uamlucationr n
will be the subject OF a bitter fight
In the next congress II Is In poll,
Ties TO stay for yeau, TO come.
parties chiefs sadly admit. They
wish il WIS otherwise. The wula
feel renewed strength. They De.
clare pubic sentiment Is swinging
their way. They will emphasize
their claims TO definite recognition
before the democratic convention
meets.
II they aren't satisfied before the
convention actually sets under way
they threaten 10 start a row on
the floor. Politically. the democrats
cannot afford 10 overlook the wet
strength. wet leaders assert. n the
democrats win not SO the length Of
making the party wet by writing \
beer and light wine plank or somo
similar statement into tho plat.
form, they should atie ast gct the
psychological benefit OF putting q
wet on the ticket, the anti prohibi.
ton forces hold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
ASKS HARB0R RADIO
STATION TO AID TN
SEARCH FOR HUSBAND

THE first attempt to locate a
l. missing relative by use Of
the radio that has come 10 the
attention Of Seattle radio opera.
tors was reported Friday. when
Mrs Eliza Davidson asked that
the haFbor station broadcast n
message telling Of her missing
husband. Davidson disappeared
from his home az owensboro.
Ky. In 1922. He was later heard
from in Denver, Colo. where he
WIS reported sick. He Is mem.
Der OF the Mystic Shrine and
wears the insignia Of the order.
The harbor station does not
broadcast messages. and anyone
knowing tho whereabouts % the
missing man Is asked to write 10
Mrs. Davidson at 1907 Alexander
st. greensboro. KY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
new INSPECTOR
TO JOIN FORCE
immigration Office Expects
More RelniorcementS

The Seattle Immigration forces.
declared 10 be- inadequate and Tim.
ttest viii be- augmented by the add.
ton OF another Inspector within a
short time, IL was announced Friday
by Commissioner Luther Wecdin.
zone man Is coming. and | have
asked for many more They may be
supplied. for we certainly need
thcm." said Wecdin.
The immigration station building.
now rented by the government. was
declared Thursday 70 be woofuny
behind the times FOR a city Of the
size Of SEATTLE by a federal investi
cation committee. consisting OF I'm
migmtion Service Supervisors l. r.
wixon and W. W. Brown. The
submission voiced their disonproval
Of the station as temporary all
for liquor violators. IN their report.
which VAS submitted 10 Washing,
fna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
Insanity Charge
Is Filed by Wife

SAN FRANCISCO, May Any.
my; such fast workersf' murmured
Judge Van Nostrand, when no con.
sldcred the evidence against G.. y.
caryl, wealthy importer. charged by
his wife with insanity.
Gis honor's remarks referred TO
the speedy manner with which Caryl
was conquered by tho charms of
Miss Marian Stanley. hat checker
at fashionable hotel.
Caryl was 10 mnitten that he gave
Miss Stanley $4,000 worth Of Jewels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
ONLY PLACE To
HOLD NIOI.ArORS

Il discourage the use OF the sta.
ton as a Jail also." said Commits.
sioHer wccdin Friday. when the
federal prohibition agents bring men
here who have been beaten up or
who are In a drunken condition. Il
interfcres with the work Of the sta
ton. don't mind Is SO much when
they bring only first-clasS bootleg.
gers. but l resent the use OF the
station As a police jail and court
added Wcedin.
We have no place but the doten.
ton station 10 take our federal Ito.
ror yiolators.~ said Prohibition Dl.
rector Roy Isle Friday. The city
refuses TO permit the use OF the
city Jail. and we are forced 20 use
the station. Bootleggers are mighty
Fortunate TO be taken there. when
the present conditions OF the city
pail are taken into consideration"
said lyle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
LEGAL NOTICES

TO WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN:
This " 10 certify that Nelson &
establish lumber yard al f40i
a1th ave. =, Lots and 10. Block
~. Lake wood Addition. Any
one desiring 10 protest such oc-
cnpancy must file such protest at
the office ~ the building dspart-
Inent, room sos. Connty-city
building. prior 10 May ig. 1928.
SNrtion anb. OrdlnAnrr No LIZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
NE asANpR pLAN,.

itE Ban ltN iisAN
The Envelope Tells the Truth
Perhaps you ask the aues-
ton. why are Sands used
cars better than other adj
vertiHed carhZ" Reasonable
question sure. heres
why; We have the Tepu-
tation 81 selecting only
standard make cHre--thc
Kind that have never been
used as jitney or stage
ehr-ihoFe that come To
uH without the aid Of
Wfecking car. not HtaF-
Fering In '1opHy- tnwed.s
Ike the bonneville Troll
ley The good cars We ace
cept. and our Ekilhul me-
chanicH do what ie neceH-
fhry to restore their origi-
nal youth. Then we sup-
ply letter from their
former owner which tells
sou all about the past his
tory 81 the machine: from
whom purchased brand
new: how used. mileage.
tires, etc Also We supply
the itemized shop record
sheet. proving that when
Ne claim the car iE over
hauled. We make good our
claim. These are the ren-
hons why Sands Uned Cars
are the best. the safest In
vestmcnt. the sure shots
always.
1899 ESSEX TOURING
1884 BUICK TOURING
1871 BUICK. TOURING
1891 CHANDLER SPORT
1891 FORD SEDAN
1871 FORD TOURING
1921 OVERLAND TOURING
1918 PACKARD TWIN SIX
TOURING
1891 sTuDEBAKER BIG SIX
TOURING
1891 sTuDEBAKER SPECIAL
TOURING;
SANDS MOTORS co.
East oasi 1916 4. Pike ST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

Small payment down, balance on
easy terms
No brokerage or financing fees.
GARToRD MOTOR TRUCK Co, Inc.
Factory Branch
broadway and olive. East 0l5O.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
POULTRY


YESTERLAID EGG RANcH-DEAR
Sir: Enclosed find $50 az frat
payment on 200 White Lcghorn
chicks. J got 900 from you last
year and they are the beA, In the
country. Yours truly, Il. w. OIL
vcr, Route No. I, Paul, Idaho.
BABY chicks. si2 per 100; after
May u. SIC. cocltcrels from 225
70 333-cgg hens, 81 To 81 encb.
Laying hens with records from
2Oo TO 800 eggs. $3.50 each. Yoster-
laid ERg Ranch Kent Wash.
NEsTBitIAID EGG HANCH--DEAR
slri Enclosed find $50 nh first
payment on 200 White Lcrhorn
chicks I got 30l from Won lnat
year.. and they are the beat In tho
country Yours truly, n. w. OIL
yer. Route No. /, Paul, Idaho.
Baby chicks $40 per 100; laying
hens with records from 200 to ada
rEgH, $3.50 zach Ybstcrluld ilwr
Ranch. Kent. wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
PERSONAL

" tAtsAfNFsNahL
WANTED -Eyrryons 10 rrmrmbrr
that DR.. G. X. HcrschburE. head Of
Johns Hopkins University, says
uric aCid being the cause Of aches
and palms called rheumatism. nett
ritis. etc. 10 an exploded idras
nothing 60 a. n Is caused By indi-
Eeatlon. stomach all right. Kidneys
all right all right all over. I have
H. seldom fails Price tiss each.
parcel post s1.sss month tf.O5.
booklet and consultation free. ~.
IL WinanH, t0t American Bank
Bldg. Seattle
DIR. RICHMOND BtKGE
DO you Htammor7 DO your children
stRrnmcrr Thoy can BE- helped and
perhaps cured Don't forget the
free abnormal chlidrrn's clinic
every Saturday morning from
1000 a. N. 10 100 .. M We arc
helping dozens Of dsr-prlyilegrd
and suhnormhl children.
GIVE THE SrHNOHMAi. CHILD a
SQUARE DEAL
Phone Main sas7
6i3g-f0 Arcade HidF.
Take second elevator
JEAN McLAIN. PLEASE CALL
Main SJst Apt. q. Very important
Helen.
LADY or COUPLE GOING TO
France willing Co take a child TO
Parents p-ga The star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04

1921 FORD woRA-DRIvE TRUCK:
4 speed transmission. Fabco ea-
tension frame. cab and windshleld.
? a. loading space. This truck ia
frat class condition and cost over
LOO new. We hold II AT a price
which will move ~ Immediately.
Call Mr. Peirson. East 0sf2 or Sum
set 1856 after o'clock.
81. 600 FOR 1918 az -ToN sTERLING
equipped with cab and Windshield.
Has been oyerhauied and H. in
good mechanical condition. Terms
II desired Call West 4sfs even
inRH or Sunday.
MACK LOGGING TRUCK AND
trailer; sell whole outfit or truck
only consider parNtrade and give
good terms. Call West 1886.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
WILL SEATTLE WANT AID BUYERS SEE YOUR OFFER HERE TO-DAY
SO FOR sALE-TRUCKs
KELLY
Used Truck
bargains

/ KELLY
! Used Truck
| EHrgaius
Kelly ! y Ton.
/ Kelly. "a Ton.
sterling. ~ Ton.
MACK. ? r. Ton.
Kelly. az Ton.
Service, 2 y Ton.
Republic = Ton
Mack. az Ton.
Packard. 5-TOn.
Mack. 8 y Ton.
TfailerH. Bodies
] Cabs and Bunks
20 go with above
trucks.
The great number OF new Keliys
being sold bring in certain
amount ~ used trucks. We
overhaul our used trucks right
our reputation stands back of
each HecOnd-hhn truck sold. We
show you what has been done %
/ each. iia present condition and
price. II costs you nothing %
/ look them over.
KELLY SPRINGFIELD MOTOR
TRUCK COMPANY
GEO. GUM, Jr,. Manager
1853 nth ave. Seattle East 0fso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
SO FOR SALE-TRUCKS
GARFoRD TRUCK COMPANY
USED TRUCK BARGAINS

Here IL n partial list of our used
truck stock. Some OF these trucks
are equipped with cabs and wind
shields and some with bodies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-04
u ROOMS AND BOARD

LOVELY ROOMS. WITH EXcEis-
lent board. in private home. walk
Ing distance. East 2sfN
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
Aduance Notes On Contention National Women Voters

F. Rude, director maternal and in fant hygiene, children's bureau. o O O Program of Events. The following advance notes on the program have been issued: APRIL g.
 Morning, 930-1:00 Executive council.
 Afternoon, :30-5:00-Open session of department and standing commit tee conferences.
 Evening, 6:00--State presidents dinner; local presidents dinner.
 S:00-Closed sessions of depart ment and standing committee con ferences.
 APRIL 10.
 Morning. 9:So-12:3o-Opening ses- sion of the convention, Mrs. Maud Wood Park presiding; reports of na- tional officers; recommendations from executive council.
 Afternoon, 2:30-5:00 - Convention session, Mrs. Richard Edwards. first vice president, presiding; "The State fLeag gues--the Unit Which Receives, Responds. Disseminates and Admin isters."
 Evening, s:oo-1o:oo-Miss Margue- rite Wells, director of the Fifth Re- zion, presiding; presidents address, Mrs. Maud Wood Park; informal re- ception.
 APRIL II.
 Morning., 9:30-12:3O - Convention session, Mrs. Richard Edwards, first vice president, presiding; reports of nominating and credentials commit tees; The Local League-the Ulti- mate Unit of Organization"
 Afternoon, 1:00-Regional lunch cons, followed by state caucuses. Evening, 6:00-Dinner, round table discussion on finance. State presi- dents, finance chairman and state treasurers eligible to attend. Morgan presiding; "Americas Re- sponsibility for World Peace and How to Meet It."
 APRIL 12.
 Morning, 9:3o-12:3O - Convention session, Miss Belle Sherwin, second vice president, presiding; final ere dentials report; "Broadcasting Polit- ical Education;" "The New Program in Efficiency in Government" re- Afternoon, 2:S0-5:00 - Convention session, Mrs. Maud Wood Park pre- siding; action on plan of work and program for 1923-24.
 Evening, S:00-Mrs. Solon Jacobs, third vice president, presiding; Leg islatiye Achievements and objec- tives."
 APRIL 13
 Morning. 9:30-12:30 - Convention session. Ms, Maud Wood Park pre- siding; adoption of the years bud get; action on amendments to~ by laws; general elections.
 Afternoon, 2:30-5 200 - Convention session. Mrs. F. Louis Slade presd- ing; Practical Politics in 1924"
 Evening, 6:30 0- Banquet, Miss Katharine Ludington, treasurer, pre- siding. Democracy and the Woman Voter"
 APRIL IA.
 Morning, 9:30-12:30 - Convention session, Mrs. Maud Wood Park pre- siding; unfinished business; adjourn ment.
 Afternoon, 2:00-4:O0 Executive council meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25

Thousands of .women's eyes from all parts of the country are centered upon Des Moines,. Iowa, where the tional League of Women Voters will be held April 9-14. 1923.
 Mrs. Pattie Ruffner Jacobs, third vice president of the national or ganization, and Mrs. Charles Brick en, president of the state of Ala bama's league. will go from Alabama to the convention.
 At this five-day assembly the ex- ecutive board will meet first to dis cuss in detail the affairs that will be brought up during the conven- tion.
 This will be followed by other committee conferences, reports of national officers, mass meetings, ad- from every city and town in the Important Speakers.
 Among the distinguished speakers who will address the convention will the first woman in the United States to be elected justice of supreme court; Julia Lathrop, president of the Illinois League of Women Voters: Grace Abbott, chief of the children's S bureau and United States represen- tative on the advisory committee to the Committee on Prevention of the League of Nations; Cornelia Bryce Pinchot, wife and campaign manager of Governor Clifford Pin chot of Pennsylvania, and pr. Anna
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
THE WOMAN OF IT

, the jury and the reporters. Even the Brownings' love letters would crack under the strain. And even if | the plaintiff wins her case. she loses. her intimate and sacred memories. What shall it profit woman if she gain mans money and lose his
 heart? Gle usually gets off cheap,
 too) And a tilted girl whatever her woes. is playing in luck when you compare her lot with that of de- serted wife.
 We hope that if any man is ever going to discover that he doesn't want to be married to us he'll be good enough to change his mind be- | fore the wedding instead of after
 ward.
 It's open season, these days, for months from now the law will be de- | clared off on their books about America. We shouldn't want to | chuck them, at sight. If they were all as clever, as kind and as funny as Gilbert K. Chcsterton's What I Saw in America"
 MT. Chesterton begins to be anus ing even before he boards the ship that Is to bring him to our shores.
 This is how he describes what hap
 pens when he went to the office of
 the American Consulate in London
 to regularize his passport:
 "They put in my hands a form to
 be filled up, to all appearances like
 other forms I had filled up in other
 passport offices But in reality it
 was very different from any form
 I had ever filled up in my life. At
 least it was a little like a freer form of the game called 'Confessions,' which my friends and I invented in
 our youth; an examination paper con- taining questions like, If you saw rhinoceros in the front garden, what would you do?' One of my friends, l remember, wrote, Take the pledge' But that is another story and might
 bring Mr. Pussyfoot Johnson on the scene before his time.
 "One of the questions on the paper was, are you an anarchist?' To
 which detached philosopher would
 naturally feel inclined to answer.
 What the devil has that to do with you? Are you an atheist?' Then there was the question, are you in favor of subverting the gov
 ernment of the United States by force? Against this l should write,
 I prefer to answer that question at
 the end of my tour and not at the beginning.
 The inquisitor. in his more than
 morbid curiosity, had been written
 down. are you polygamist?' The answer to this is. mo such luck or not such fool according to our eX- | perience of the other sex.
 But perhaps better answer would be that given to W. T. Stead when he circulated the rhetorical question, shall I slay my brother Boer?' the answer that ran, never in terfere in family matters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-25
MISS WRIGHT, BRIDE-ELECT,
 HONOREE AT SHOWER


 Mrs. w. E. Scholze, Mrs. Arthur Steele and Mrs. Charles Smith hon ored Miss Margaret Wright, a bride elect, with miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs. Scholze, Saturday afternoon. The house was beauti- fully decorated. Artificial blue birds and butterflies were used in making the rooms charming and beautiful baskets of Easter lilies added much to the attractiveness of the living and dining rooms. A musical pro- gram was rendered. Vocal solos by Miss Bertha Smith and Miss Mildred Williams. A violin selection by Miss Lillian Erickson, accompanied by her sister, Miss Annie Erickson. Miss Lillie Mae Webb gave reading, and Miss Auberie Williams played several selections.
 A little wagon, very attractively decorated, was drawn by two little fairies, little Martha Elizabeth Saxon and Nell Marie Saxon. In the wagon was little Selina Baker, dressed as cupid. She presented the presents to the bride-elect. Each guest wrote her favorite recipe on a card and these were made into cook book for the bride. The brides book was pre- sided over by, Miss Lanye smith. Those assisting in serving were: Mrs.