davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-05-02
MRS. WHITNEY BEGINNING
NEW SKETCH OF BUFFALO
BILL STATUE FOR CODY

Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney sends
word that as soon as the model of the
Buffalo Bill statue gets back from
Chicago where 1t has been with her
exhibition, she will begin work at
once upon a new one, bearing in
mind some of the suggestions made
by the Memorial Committee.
She is Of the opinion that it will
be wiser to wait in the matter Of
planting trees in the park until the
architect comes TO make the detailed
drawings for the setting Of the statue
, 1923-05-02
new FIRE TRUCK :
PRIDE OF CODY

The new fire truck for the Cody
Volunteer department arrived in Cody
on Saturday and was unloaded and
delivered to the town on Monday.
The new truck is n Nash IL ton
chassis upon which is mounted ths
standard equipment of the Northern
Fire Co. apparatus, comprising a hose
body, capable Of holding 1000 feet Of
fire hose, one steel chemical tank or
40 gallon capacity and 200 feet Of
chemical hose, scaling ladders, pfhs
poles, hand lanterns, hand chemlcsh,
axes, etc.
Continued on Page 81
, 1923-05-02

from the news columns:
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 25.-(By
The Associated Possibility barrels
of bonded whiskey were stolen from
a government store room in a flavor
ing extract company here today.
The whiskey has a medicinal value
of $500 but a bootleg value of about
/ $50, it was said. The whiskey
was stolen by six or v men.
WASHINGTON, April 25-Since
prohibition became effective in the
United States exports of Scotch and
Irish whiskey from Great Britain
to Mexico and various West Indian
islands off the American coast has
increased 1000 per cent.
Philadelphia, March 22.-Matthew
F. Griffin, formerly head of the Unit
ed States secret service in the Phila-
delphia district, and six other de-
PENDANTS were found guilty by a jury
in the federal district court, of con
spiracy to defraud the government in
connection with an alleged plot to
substitute water for whiskey and
alcohol in a large shipment to Greece
Had the plans of the alleged con
spirators gone through, they would
have made $4,000 900.
Washington Approximately 3d.
900 persons were arrested by the fed
eral government for violation of the
national prohibition law during the
last fiscal year. Civil cases prescott
ed by the government during the
same time numbered 2,157.
INDIANAPOLIS, March "a
Agnes Szabo, called by Judge Ander-
son queen of the bootleggers of
South Bend" took the stand as a
government witness against SO Gary
and Lake county (Indiana) men
charged with conspiracy to violate
the liquor laws.
She told of buying whiskey from
constables and deputy sheriffs of
Lake county. She was first arrested,
but later became a partner with Lake
county officers in the illicit liquor
traffic, she told the court.
WASHINGTON, April 26.-Pro-
hibition troubles from bootleggers to
allegations of bribery in several
states accumulated here today and
engaged the attention of high Off
cials.
Charges of fraud among former
and possibly present prohibition
agents caused orders for an investiga-
ton by the bureau of internal reve-
nue.. Another investigation along
similar lines, involving alleged tend
ers of brides for protection" to for
mer prohibition officers already is
under way by the department of
Justice, whose agents are making in
q~uiries among bootleg" circles of
New York, Philadelphia, Chicago,
Pittsburg and other cities.
LOUISVILLE, KY, April 81
Fifteen men held up guards at the
w. B. Samuels distillery, near Bards-
town, KY, early Friday, and carried
away 90 barrels of whiskey in a stolen
truck, according to reports received
by Federal prohibition officers here.
After over-powering the guards, the
robbers fired more than $50 shots,
apparently to prevent interference,
the report said.
YORK, Pa, April 27-officials in
vestigating the shortage of funds at
the City Bank of York, estimated at
approximately 100000, declared
Friday that thousands Of dollars of
depositor's money had been used to
finance a bootlegging syndicate that
had its headquarters in a prominent
! local club.
, 1923-05-02

"Formaldehyde John" has declared
cince the election Tuesday that he is
out Of politics and will never kid
himself again into thinking he can
be elected TO anything.
Some people are afraid Of cats,
others OF snakes, spiders or woody
worms. Barry Williams is afraid of
meat cleavers. The sight OF n knife
is said TO start his teeth ~chattering,
but there may Be nothing TO it.
, 1923-05-02

C. A. C. Snow Of Clark, Wyo., was
arrested last Saturday by Sheriff
Loomis and brought to Cody on a
charge of trespass preferred by Mrs.
Juanita Reigle. At a hearing held
before Judge C. A. Marston the case
was dismissed and Mr. Snow was re-
leased from custody.
, 1923-05-02

Frank Lassiter had his leg broken
by a fall from q horse ut the Turf
ranch on Rattlesnake mountain and
was brought In town TO have 1t set.
, 1923-05-02
TInkCOm, and Frost win In Walk

Harry w. Thurston, Dallas A.
Tinkcom and Ned w. Frost, the can
didates for Councilmen on the Peo-
Piles Ticket were elected by very good
majorities at the Special Election
held in Cody on Tuesday, May LIST
1928. The official returns are as fol-
lows:
, 1923-05-02

Miss Elsie Wiggenhorn Of Billings
the librarian recently engaged by the
library board has arrived in Cody to
assume her new dutieA.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-03

for women's clubs in dependencies
of the United States, such as Ha-
wall, Alaska, Philippines, now listed
as foreign"
Plans to make Washington, D. c.,
the hub of the world club life and
to increase the scope and usefulness
of the work at the new general
headquarters recently established
there at d cost Of 100000.
''The Arts" on Program
Free discussion of spiritual
forces" Much time viii be given to
art, music and literature, American
ization and education.
Many persons will speak, promi-
nent in women's circles of the ma
ton. Among them will be, besides
Mrs. Winter, Mrs. John D. Sherman,
of Colorado and Chicago; Mrs Hor-
ace Mann Towner, of Iowa and
Washington, D. c.; Mrs. Lessie
Stringfellow Read, Of Fayetteville,
Ark, and Mrs, Percy V. F'ennypacker,
Of Austin, Tex, past president.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-03
CHAPLIN DROPS DERBY
FOR MINISTERIAL HAT

nj Enter Charles Chaplin in the pull
The inimitable comedian has boa,
a tramp, soldier and a duda on
the screen, but now he blossoms
forth In the fill regalia Ct a nar-
son. I"i-
In ''The Pilgrim the Firs- n,
uonal picture which will be shown
at the Opera House Saturday dix
cards his battered derby and swao-
ger cane of other film triumphs for
the clerical hat and frock.
Charles ministerial garb is stolon
property however, for he portravs
an escaped convict who exchanges
ms prison stripes for the clothino
ming. ''''
The complications which ensua
when an clipping couple endeavor to
get The Pilgrim" to marry them
and when he is unwittingly forced
INTO the pulpit by chain of ex.
traordinary circumstances. are
among the most. ludicrous ever
screened.
The Pilgrim, - IKE all Of the
comedians starring vehicles, was
written and directed by Chaplin
himself. 1t is a feature production
IN four reels and, according to pre.
view reports, rivals that screen
classic, THE Kid"
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-03
@fHE,A4I'PESl
Ys SlTs94
SUPERB ARE THESE
TOURNAMENT SCENES

= - - M. &tA0sAslF OAENEO
Those who ike musical comedies
or cucuses viii especially enjoy the
tournament scene in the pig Cos
mopolitan production "When
Knighthood Was in Flower" a
Paramount picture starring Marion
Davies which opens at the Rylander
theater today for a three days run.
Tiers of fancifully decorated boxes
fluttering with flags and pennants
and draped with garlands of roses;
beautifully gowned women; court
attendants; knights in armor and
court testers make this brilliant
scene one of the most sparkling
events imaginable The glitter and
the splendor of it all remind one al
ternately of "a circus orr musical
comedy.
In the central box sit King Henry
VIII and Queen Catherine while
Princess Mary Tudor leans over the
railing, enraptured at the vision of
the gallant Charles Brandon, clad in
armor, as he stops his coal black
horse directly in front of the royal
party and bows low. Miss Davies
plays the part of Princess Mary and
her charm was never set off to
greater advantage than in the re-
gal jeweled robes of the princess
who was willing to fo"sake a throne
for love.
Robert G. Vignola directed the
impressive production, Lyn Hard
ing plays King Henry Will He is
one of EngIand's foremost actors
and he has played the part over two
hundred times on the legitimate
stateg. Theresa Conover Maxwell
is cast as the queen. when
Knighthood Was in Flower" is one
of the most elaborate screen pros
auctions ever made in this country.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-03
New Power In National Politics
Is Seen In Council Of Women's
Clubs
By NEA Service.

by INI3 Ger |iCc.
ATLANTA, April 3O.-A new
power in national politics promises
to rise from the biennial council of
the General Federation of Womens
Clubs which opens here Monday and
continues through Friday.
Politicians of both major parties
are waiting anxiously for a defiin-
ton of the federation's attitude dur
ing the coming presidential cam
paign, and the campaigns of the flu
ture.
For Mrs. Thomas G. Winter, ma
tional president, will recommend in
opening the convention that work
ing rules for the General Federation
in its citation to political activities
be formulated. No hint has come as
to the views it will express.
This is by far, from the viewpoint
of national affairs, the mos impor-
tant function of the convention.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-03
ENCAMP ON ST. SIMONS
IN JULY is PLANNED

BRUNSWICK, May 3.-Adiutant
General L. C. Pope and Major
George Mallet of the quartermas-
ter's corps, Georgia National guard,
returned to Atlanta last night aft
err spending two days in Brunswick
and on st. Simons Island making
plans for the encampment of the
Georgia troops on the island in
July.
Yesterday the two officers accom-
panied by Capt. w r. Harwell, of
the Brunswick Riflemep, spent the
day on ST. Simons making a thor
ough inspection of the camp
grounds, which has already been
recommended as the camp ground.
The officers found the side in an
excellent condition and announced
that only small amount of work
will be necessary to put everything
in readiness for the encampment.
These grounds have been used by
the state troops for the past two
years and have all of the conven-
fences usually required for an en-
campment.
Today the officers spent the day
visiting the local jobbers explaining
to them how bids are to be made for
all of the supplies to be used dur
ing the encampment. In the event
the island is definitely decided upon
for the encampment, which is now
practically certain, all of the sup
plies will be purchased from local
merchants.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-03
.SERGT. LAIN0 KILLED
MCPHERSON PRIVATE
Body of Former Found In Atlanta
Hotel With Bullet Through
Brain

ATLANTA, May Military au-
thorities at Fort Mcpherson today
connected the death last night here
of Andred Laino, a sergeant at the
Fort with the death a month ago
Of John kollanus, private, whose
body was found in clump of woods
near Camp Jesup with his throat
slashed, according to the Atlanta
Journal
Laino and Kolanus were NATIVES
Of Finland, with relatives in this
country.
Laino's body with a bullet from
an army pistol through his brain
was found in bed at a local hotel.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-03

lhree studios were used in the film
ing and the costumes cost a small
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-03
MOVEMENT To
INDUSTRIALIzE
Now Under Wav in Georgia, Says
Letter TO Local Banker, Made
Public Today
{ Continued from Page One.)

CDAASA4iG1A ALNil< L clEC OiiG.j
but one road open to it, if. it wish
es to 60 forward. That road is
complete and immediate reversal of
attitude toward invested capital.
We send you this information for
use. 1t is not the problem of the
utilities. 1t is the problem of ev-
cry Georgian. AS a man of influ-
ence we urge that you shall seek to
have these appalling, but true,
facts driven home to every person
with whom you come in contact.
We invite, first, your earnest con-
sideration Of the problem How
can Georgia be made attractive to
capital? and, second, your complete
cooperation in every effort, wheth-
er originated in your home or else
where, to effect this vitality neces-
sary change in the feelings of in
vestors toward Georgia as a place
of activity for their money.
Otherwise-GeQrgia has no indus
trial future.
Sincerely,
UTILITIES INFORMATION COM
MITTEE OF GEORGIA.
J. L. MURPHEY, Chairman.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-03


young men from the farm to the
crodwed industrial center. But, at
the same time, Ford needs thousands
of workmen to turn out his annual
quota of motor cars.
Work at Home
So he intends to turn farms all
over Michigan into miniature fac
tories, operator by water-power,
where farm lads can earn good wages
during the otherwise idle months of
the winter while during the summer
they can turn their attention to
farm labor-the production of Ford
for the nation.
. Ford's plan has just become gen
orally known through a bill intro
duced into the Michigan state SEN
ate which would make water-power
available for the Ford project
But Ford himself told me the
terms of his plan in an exclusive in
terview here in January, 1922, which
/ passed on to the Times-Recorder
readers through NEA Service.
"The great cities are doomed, "
Ford told me at that time. 81 don't
mean they'll fall to ruins Immediate
'ly. A few will stay. They'll be big
distributing and assembling points
not congested centers of population.
''The people will 60 back to the
farm and small town. They're head
ed that way now.
City's Value
"The city has served a useful pur-
rose. 1t has taught people how to
live in groups When they go back,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-03

However, other constructive meas
ures will be discussed, In this, the
first executive council of the organi-
zation's history
Among these will be:
Establishment of scholarships for
young women, to be supported from
the income Of the 100000 Fedora
ton War Victory Fund, these to be
within the realm of social service,
medicine or science.
Creation of the office of director
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-03
RoTEs OBSERVE BOYS WEEK,

MACON, May 3.-This week is be-
ing observed by the Macon Rotary
club as Boys Week. and ministers
were urged to base their Sunday
sermons on matters of interest to
boys. Monday was boys day in the
schools and an attractive program
was carried out Boys loyalty day
was observed Tuesday, featured by
loyalty parade Programs were
also arranged for other days of the
week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-03
COLORED BOY INJURED
AT LOCAL OIL MILL

Clifford ones, colored, II years
old, while working at the plant of
the Farmers Cotton Oil company last
night about s o'clock, got his foot
caught in the elevator auger which
conveys the seed into the steaming
plant. His leg was badly Iacerat-
ed.
The attending physician, DR.. J. w.
Chambliss, believes it will be nee
essary to amputate some of the toes
of the injured limb.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-03
FLYING TO COAST

PHOENIX, Arizona, May s.
To, enroute to San Diego on an
attempted nonstop flight, passed
over Wickenburg, Sc miles north.
west of here at 1920 o'clock, noun
tain time, this morning, according
to railroad dispatcher's message
received here.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-03

revolutionary social
experiment ever
undertaken.
Henry Ford, au-
tomobile magma e
and capitalist, is
the promoter of the
experiment. He
willing to back the
project with a large
part of the million
a-month income he
enjoys.
Ford plans to do
this: He wants to
stop the continually
1900 1. &
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-03

Mesdames Grace Amy, of New
York and Washington, arrived today
to be the guest of Mrs. James Lott
for several days at her home on
Furlow street.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-03

The origin of a case of scarlet
fever has been trade to book
which was read by a scarlet-fever
patient 20 years ago.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-03
By NORRIS QUINN
NEA Service Writer

DETROIT, April 30.-Michigan,
whose fetrile rolling soil drew forth
the crop of "I-wanna-go-back-to-the
farm" popular songs few years
ago, soon will be come the testing
Ground foI. fhp most
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1923-05-03
Ford Plans To Keep
TOiIerS On + arm S

: they won't tolerate unpaved streets,
badly equipped schools, defective
sanitation.
Factory workers won't commute
/ to and from work-their work will
/ commute to and from them. They'll
/ manufacture parts in their village
/ and rural workshops and these parts
viii be assembled at big distributing
points
Ford said he had already tried this
! plan out and found it worked.
/ I'm experimenting in several
( small Michigan towns" he said.
Not 80 miles from Detroit I've es-
| tabEshed a small shop run by water
power from an old mill. Work is
sent down there, finished and sent
1 back here.
THE workmen live under semi
rural conditions. They have gar
dens. They may keep chickens and
cows if they wish"
Water-Power
OF water-p power Ford said:
Let me tell you water is the gold
en- fluid of the future. We can't eX-
haust it. As long as It rains, rivers
viii flow and they'll supply power
/ ceaselessly.
"A river charges you nothing for
flowing. And it costs but little to
produce the power and deliver it to
! the user"
Ford was himself born on a Michi-
gan farm and spent his early life
under rural conditions. He today
lives on a rural estate at Dearborn,
Mich.
Though he has been the biggest
factor in drawing young men to De-
troit from Michigan farms, he has
always decried the growth Of city
( population.
Would Aid Farmer
/ When l visited Ford last year he
\ was busy with experiments for bet
tering rural life-chiefly with devils
ing means to enable farmers to use
the water-power in brooks and rills
to run their farm machinery.
Working in industrial plants in
the winter and on farms in the sum
mer will not be a new thing for
Michigan farm lads. Every fall thou
sands pour into Detroit to work in
motor plans and when spring comes
they throng bacl, to the farm again.
/ Detroit is one of the few industrial
ccnters of the world that is sur
rounded on all sides by prosperous
/ farming country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
Patrons Named for
Guild Boil

The patrons and patronesscs Tor
The third annual ball given by Uni
yersity guild OF the orthopedic hos
pi,ai at the wiisonian. on Saturday
evening. December s. win be DR.. and
Mrs. j. Allen Smith. DIR. and Mrs
Oliver III. Richardson. DR.. and Mrs
John Clrrull Perkins. Director and
Mrs. w. Z. Henry. Dean and Mrs
/. Nj. Glen. Dean and Mrs. James +,
Gould. Dean and Mrs. John 7. Con
don, Dean and Mrs. frederick Nor.
gan Padelford. Dean Minor Roberts.
Miss Milnora Roberts. Prof. and Mrs.
Fred C. Aver. Prof. and Mrs Leslie
]. Aver. Prof. and Mrs. Pierre J.
Freln, Prof. and Mrs. Edmond f,
Meany.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry suzzallo. Mr..
ana Mrs. w. II. McColloch. Mr.. and
Mrs. wylls Hemphlll. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. NJ. Pease. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r.
Dow, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Lindsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Schoenfeid.
Lieut.. Gov. and Mrs. W. ]. Coyle,
Mayor and Mrs. Brown. Mr.. and Mrs.
John w. Roberts. Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Myers. Mr.. and Mrs. Hen.
~ C. Ewing. Mr.. and Mrs w. w.
Reed. Judge and Mrs Mitchell Gil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04

Tho Amphion society, Seattlo's
popular male chorus, at It's next con.
cert To bo held In Masonic temple,
"Wednesday evening. December 8, win
have as assistant artist, Miss Lillian
Wilson. soprano.
Miss Wilson received her training
in Eastern Canada and studied under
some OF the best noted masters In
Montreal. She possesses rich so
prano voice OF pleasing quality and
has scored several ,riumphs turnout
Canada and the States.
The Amphions have made careful
preparation for tho coming concert.
which Is the first OF tho itth season,
and under the leadership OF Graham
Morgan has perfected program that
promises TO maintain the high stand.
ard set By tho society during pas,
years.
The program follows:
cAroi-'fn duici jphiio" .,..sr. n Bach
Arranged BY Graham Morgan.
II Thought That Love Had nsen
Hoy 1900. WIN. byrd tIbts-issa)
Arranged BY Graham Morgan.
Arias-
CAl Hymn TO the saH" 1900.
.......t......,. Rimsky ksFsakef
(bl Ia Waily'' t..+...... .cataiani
Lillian wilsen.
Sea caAuty-HA Dollar aud itaif
Day ..tst..-.,, Percy A. ufAlngsr
Ftssssnth csntery Carol FOR Male Voices
fiats and piano,
Now Is tho Time % chris,uass"
...s.t.....tss. .'...t,. Harold hAn
Flute. Nr. Harsfzii.
PiRne--Mr nsistkd
Choral hymns from the rig veds"
......4tt..s.ssstr. Gustav +. Hoist
Ia Hymn 90 AFnl''
tbl ''flynn 20 MAnEa.'
Hanrs-
tai The Unforeseen. cTrii Boot,
COL "An Impression" ,...... .Agbsila
tel '1song Of the opsn" .......
........s....s.s..Fra nk Ia Forge
Lillian wilson.
la Little Jack uefusr" $3.50.
.s.s.... = Caldieq,,
90 The Cat WIN ths ussfsons
yeies" .......4....c hAa. y. Scot,
la "a alnmheF Song" ..s+...s.
...ts.+..s. Arthur j. Bafron
tbl "Leeh Lomond" ...sssssss
Arranged ~ ~ vaughan Williams
~Ifedis chflssua NatHs Est" q " Natal
Agyilis nsisssd. seeempenlst
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
Service at
Orthnnedic ShonS

Mrs. c. u. Ballard win be hostess
for University Guild on Wednesday
at the orthopcdic Tea shop. assisted
by Mrs. r. DurEan. Mrs II. r. Hone.
Mrs. w. NJ. Hansen. Mrs. NJ. v.
Haire. Mrs. C. Leman. Mrs. +. w.
Hopper. Mrs John Hartman and
Mrs. C. n. Buggies.
"Wednesday morning at tho Thrift
shop, Mrs. NJ. l. jackson and Mrs.
J. l.. Meares viii be In charge for
Queen Ammo Guild. and in the after.
noon Mrs A. r. Cook and Mira C.
r. Harold for Capitol FIN Guild.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
Mount Baker Guild
Dnaea

Mount Baker Park Guild OF tho
Chiidren'a orthoncdic hospital win
give dance on Friday evening AZ
the Mount Baker clubhouse.
The committee In charge includes
Mrs. Peter Andrae. chairman. Mira
Archie Chandler. Mrs. Harry Austin.
Mrs. c. T.. Miller. Mrs. Robert Brau'
tigan and Mira. Robert Sloeum.
Tables for cards and nah jongg
win be arranged on the second floor
with Mrs. Macy Nicholson and Mrs.
Byron L sutton in charge.
Mrs Z. d, Burnside viii DO 70
sponslble for the decorations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04

MRS JOSHUA GREEN has is
N1 sued invitations for n tea to be
x,ven at her homo on "Wednesday
afternoon. December IL, from '
until 9 O'Clock. in honor OF her TWO
daushters Miss Bentonia Green ana
MISS Frances Green, and her niece
Miss Laura Green. from Jackson.
Mississippi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
Mrs. Green Has Cards Ont for Tea on
December ~; Neac Years Dance at kerry
Residence

liam, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan lIyland. Mr.
and Mrs, l.. ], Aaron, Mr., and Mira
Edgar c, snyder, Mr. and Mrs. j. A,
Wood. Mrs. Arthur sewail Haggctt
and Mrs. Caroline r, Clark.
4 reception will DO held ut $
o'clock and dancing will be at ..
Tables FOR cards VIII bc arranged
In the drawing room for those who
40 mot care 10 lnnce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
Luncheon and
Thenter Pdrtl

Mrs. Harry Glenn Sibhs viii en-
tertain with a luncheon OF eisht
covers "wednesday. at the Sunset
club. In honor OF Miss Lucia Meach'
am. whose marriage TO Mr.. Cor
deli stevens Smith VIII be celeerat-
"a December IL. A theater party
Al the Metropolitan Will follow the
luncheon.