davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-03-24
SITE SELECTED FOR
 NEW WOMEN'S HOME
Charity Commissioners Discuss $70,000 Building at Town Farm

The members of the board of pub lie charities yesterday afternoon paid visit to the town home and decided that the new building which is to be used for women's quarters will be 1 built on the northaside of the present administration building and will be connected to the administration build ing by a passag ageway similar to the one which now connects the admin istration building and the mems quar- ters. They also decided that a new chicken coop, measuring about 45 by 20 feet. should be built on the east side of the ice house.
 Those present on the trip, which was made in Superintendent William c. Cowlishaw's new auto, were Chair man William r. Mangan, and com missioners Matthew Meskill, Rev. J. E. Kingberg and William OBrien.
 It is planned to erect building which will compare favoraDly with any of the sort in the state of Con- necticut. It will accommodate 40 beds, an infirmary, and two or three private rooms for sick patients, a chill drens dormitory and playroom. An appropriation of S70,O00 has already been made by the city for the new building and the charity commission intends to have plans for it submitted in the near future
 Present Women's Quarters Must Go.
 Several changes are also being con- tempated on the grounds surround ing the town home. It is planned, al- though nothing definite has been de- cided upon, to mako a circular drive way leading from two sides to the front of the administration building. The present quarters for the women will be torn down, and a new drive way will be made leading from the road south of the mems building to join the road leading to Rocky Hill sanitatium in the rear.
 It is planned. also. at some future date. providing that enough money is available, to erect a large veranda in
New Britain herald., 1923-03-24
WALL STREET STOCK
 EXCHANGE REPORTS

Wall Street--short interests con tinued to force recessions in prices in today's market. Sugars proved yul- nerablo to selling pressure in view of the government investigation of sugar prices. Marked heaviness also was shown by the motor and motor ac- ccssory groups. Losses of from to BE points were registered by Stewart Warner General Asphalt, Cuba Cane pfd. and dCuban-American sugars. In- dependent strength was shown how ever by few issues notably Beech- nut Package which crossed "A 1-4 a new high record for the year and California Pet. which moved up point in the face of heaviness in other oils.
 The closing was heavy. Sales ap-
New Britain herald., 1923-03-24
Worried About Your Next Winters Coal? Then Read Roger Babson's Sug- gestion for Fuel Troubles.
(ouotea Locally Only by Tho Herald,.

Quoted Locally Only by The Heraid).
 Wellesley Hills. Mass. March 2a.-- Roger w. Babson. statistician and business authority, has some very de- fided views on the coal situation and he has a'solution. s.
 within another week the coal famine should be over, If the wealth. CT runs according to the almanac, everyone win be able to get all the coal he needs after April 1st."
 Must Re settled Now.
 But is the coal problem settled :? Decidedly not" says Roger w. Bab- son, the statistician who demands that the coal problem be solved this spring when 1t can be solved and that we do not wait until next win ter when 1t will be too late t9 do any
New Britain herald., 1923-03-24

representative complete
New Britain herald., 1923-03-24
TISBO WEEPS IN JAIL
New York Banker Held in Italy, Pro- tests He Is Innocent of Any Wrong
 Doing in America

Naples, March "A (By the Asso- ciated Press)-Francesco Tisbo, New York steamship ticket agent and banker, who was arrested here when he arrived with his wife on the steamer Taormina from New York Thursday burst into tears when in- terrogated in the prison today. He declared himself innocent of the grand larceny charges on which he has been indicted in New York.
 Mrs Tisbo who also is being de- tained, told the authorities that the jewels found in the couples baggage on their arrival belonged to her be- fore she went to America and were not purchased with money that had been deposited in the Tisbo bank.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-24
LIEUT. DUDLEY RESIGNS.

Hartford, March 24.-The resigna- ton of Second Lieut.. Howard E. Dud- ley, battery A, 173rd field artillery, has been accepted in orders from the adjutant generals office today. Major William H. Welch, cavalry, c. N. G., is assigned to duty with and in com mand of the first squadron cavalry c. N. G. from March 16.
New Britain herald., 1923-03-24
10 PER CENT INCREASE.

Pcntacook, N. H., March 24.-The Harris Emery Co, manufacturers of wooden goods has granted 10 per cent increase in wages effective at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25

ATLANTIC CITY. June 2s-Ths
marble champions OF Seattle. Taco.
ma. Portland, Spokane and % other
American cities. are here intsnuy
engaged on their final practice be.
fore the national championship
shooting begins. They came IN last
night. flushed and happy crowd.
after a day Of sight seeing M wash
ington. Their trains from the North.
west and South brought them 10 the
national capital early Sunday morn.
ing. A. the Pennsylvania station
they and taeir adult companions and
tho Newspaper correspondents were
met by a delegation OF Washington
newspaper editors and municipal
and civic officials.
The party was officially welcomed
By tho District OF Columbia com.
missioners. the president Of the
Chamber OF Comerco and additional
representatives OF tho boys clubs.
Luncheon was eaten at the historic
Pierce'a mill. IN Rock Creek park.
The trip here was made in special
coaches. The marble tournament
party has been distributed among
the innymsrable hotels. The Pacific
Northwest group n mostly NJ the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Marble Champions NOW
Await Day of Contest
Preston Eldred, With Other Victors, Are
Atlantic Citys Guests

Hotel Seaside. Al Of them came
thru happy and healthy Lloyd wi.
hanson. Tacoma; Joseph Wsllass.
spokane. creed Lsll. Portland. and
Preston Eidred. Seattle. champs o.
tho four Northwestern cities, are
each counting confidently today on
well. making a good showing.
The Eastern papers arc UNIVERSAL
Is playing up" the Washington
crew 10 win the regatta AZ Pough-
keepsis next ThursdaX. or. at least.
10 come mighty close 10 doing n, ana
the marble shooters OF the fsr.away
corner want 10 make II 100 per cent
Washington this year.
After a forenoon of strenuous
practice IN anticipation o. the first
games tomorrow. the champs and
their friends are 20 be taken this
afternoon for q yacht ride out be
yond the i2.mlle limit and given a
good look AZ the Atlantic. The
rules. az outlined for tho tourns.
ment By NJ +. BourjaiIy. director,
divide the 20 contestants Into five
sectional groups OF eight each. The
Northwest citler are included with
tho four California cities in a West
ern division.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
FOUR INJURED
IN ACCIDENTS

Auto accidents Sunday caused in.
juries 10 four persons.
A collision between autos driven
by T. y. Carter. OF Montesano, and
II. E. Miller. OF Arlington. at First
ave. and Marion ST. resulted in the
removal OF Carter TO the Seattle
General hospital suffering from a
broken leg.
Another collision at South Park.
Sunday night. resulted in severe
cuts and bruises TO Mrs. George j.
Grampie. OF Tacoma. when her hus.
bands auto crashed with one driven
by Carlo Picli. 1894 18th ave. s.
A man crossing the street at First
ave. and Washington st. vas report
ed to have been slightly hurt when
struck by car driven by Frank
Seigel. 2ls 2lst ave.
A small girl was reported to
have been struck at y. S5th ST. ana
Greenwood ave. Sunday. By a car
driven by Nick wahl. 1880 goth ave.
s. W.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
STONE-WEBSTER
TO SHARE Loss
That's Mr.. Browns Idea of
Settling Trolley Issue

Stone g. Webster interests must
accept an equal share in the respon.
sibillty for tho city's purchase OF the
street railway system at an inflated
value. Mayor +. ]. Brown declared
Monday. In announcing that his
plans for tho cancellation OF the con.
tract OF purchase will be maturcd
following conference with A. w,
Leonard, president OF the Puget
Sound Light & Power Co.
Mayor Brown said he expects TO
hold n conference with Leonard be
fore the next interest payment is
due. which is September /, He also
told council members that he would
submit his plans 10 them before the
interest on the bonds Is paid over.
That his plan contemplates regain
ing for the city part OF the money
paid for the street cars was revealed
when he caused the council to drop
negotiations seeking an extension OF
the bonds, on the ground that such
an agreement would block any suit
that may be filed to recover dam.
ages on the grounds OF deceit and
fraud.
"stone & Webster is equally re-
sponsible for this impossible contract
with Seattle citizens who voted TO
acquire the line" Mayor Brown said
Monday. II will insist that Stone
& Webster accept its share of the
responsibility when I meet with Mr..
Leonard"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
BOMB MURDER
SUSPECT HELD

LONG BEACH. June 25.-with
the arrest OF one suspect. the mys.
terry Of the bomb murder OF Lomusl
Farris Van Tassel. 81. an oil work.
or. neared solution today.
Edward Engman. %. first hns.
band Of Van Tassel's bride OF one
month and son OF wealthy Full
lerton. Cal. business man. is held In
jail here today on technical
charge OF investigation fer n felony.
AT the same time police are con.
tinuing their search for other sus.
poets who may have placed the
fatal bomb in Van Tassel's automo.
bile. which exploded and killed him
as he was driving out of the back
yard of his home here yesterday
morning.
Mrs. Van Tassel told police TO.
day that Engman had often threat.
ened before their divorce that
there would never be any atep.
father TO hl1 child" He referred TO
"a 4.year.old daughter who WINS
placed In tho wIfo's custody after
Engman had divorced his wife Is
months ngo on grounds OF deser.
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Comrades to Attend
Fireman's Funeral

The body of Capt. Horace E. Rob-,
erts. grizzled fire.fighter and vet.
eran CT Seattle's red.shirted force,
win be guarded by Gordon of COM
rades Tuesday afternoon at the fun.
.eral at the Elks' hall at l O'Clock.
Capt, Roberts, who passed away
Friday. as result OF injuries sus.
tanned in fire two years ago, was
tho man behind the Ballard volun.
teer fire department when It was
first organized % years ago. When
Ballard became part OF Seattle, he
was retained as chief. II was this
post which he held until the day of
his death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
MAN IS SAVED
BY FISHERMAN
Plunge Down Green River
Gorge Is Arrested

Tho heroic action OF fisherman
Sunday afternoon in riskIng his own
life 10 save that OF Walter II. Weber.
"a. OF s2a0 Third ave. ~. w, re-
suited in only slight bruises TO tho
fisherman and the saving OF weber's
life when tho latter fell into the
Green river gorge.
Weber. who operates cafe and
ice cream concession at the resort.
was exploring tho hillside above the
prcclpice Sunday afternoon and
grabbed log to steady himself. The
log gave way and Weber plunged
over tho aide OF tho cliff together
with the log. lie fell about so feet.
rolling and plunginE down the hill.
side. when n fisherman. whose name
has not been learned, ran 10 his
rescue and grasped his coat.
Both men rolled for some distance
before stopping, Weber was uncon-
scious when his friends arrived and
was carried out out OF the canyon
by six men. An automobile rushed
him to Seattle. where he was taken
to Providence hospital.
Weber would undoubtedly have
drowned had not the fisherman
broken HIS fall, It was declared Mon
day. AS Il was. he received broken
hip. broken shoulder. several frac-
turcd ribs and possible internal in.
jurles.
His condition was said TO be seri.
GUS Monday. He is married and is
employed during the week by the
Lloyd Transfer company rs truck
driver. He operates the concession
at Green river gorge on Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Stage Carpenter Builds
Mountains for Pageant
Americans" Workers Are Making Land
scape With Hammer and Saw

are now being used by Allen a.
small patterns for his largc-size
constructive work.
WILL USE 10000
FEET or LUMBER
Just 10 give some idea Of the
size OF the work. let a few more
figures be presented:
The individual scenic pieces for
the historical Americans" win be.
for The most part. just twice the
size OF those pieces made for The
Wayfarer."
Forty thousand feet OF lumber
viii be used in the scenic creations.
besides.
Four thousand yards Of canvas.
Eight 2oo.pOund barrels OF whit
ing.
a little less OF paint.
And the whole scenic set Is 20
cost more than 10000.
Just TO show that the trees and
rocks and drops are not being made
haphazardiy and that the Founders
and painters know Why they
work. let II be said that every little
historical detail is being worked
out with care.
Yes" declared Allen. when dis
playing a huge canvas and wood
tree. not yet painted. Monday morn.
ing. every little twig on this thing
has a meaning all its own. You see.
It's for the Sacajewea scene-and
this bough, for instance. is the one
on which SacaJewea will hang her
papooSe."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
SEATTLE DELEGATES TO
CLUB CONVENTION

SEATTLE DELEGATES TO
CLUB CONVENTION
The annual convention OF the State
Federation OF Womcn's clubs opens
today at Mount Vernon for a five
day session Five hundred delegates
from all parts Of the state viii BE-
ia attendance. Interest II keen this
year in the election Of a president 10
succeed Mra. A. y Larson of Yaki'
ma. Mrs. George n. Mclaughlin Of
Seattle and Mrs. n. y. wcaimorc Of
Spokane have announced their can
didacy. Other elective offices 10 b.
filled include frs, vice president.
treasurer. frat trustee and general
federation director
Among Seattle delegates who icf,
today TO attend tho affair arc. Mrs.
". r. Maltby. Mra. Wilson X. Gay.
Mrs. Samuel Schneider. Mrs. i. ~.
Cook. Mra. II. r. sheldon. Mrs. G. ~
WinEer. Mrs. r. W. Catlc,t. Mrs. J.
4, Mcpherson. Mrs. II. II. Audlsy.
Mrs. II. Il. Pence. Mrs. G. II. JeliNott.
AIRS. Elwood Caster. Mrs. Charles g..
Miller. Mrs. w. y. Barnhart. Mru,
Pearson. Mrs. Emma Hausman. Mra
John Cobb. Mrn. y. II. Holmes and
Mrs. r. Stevens. Mrs w II. Haw
thornc, Mr.. William r. Harper. Mrs.
+. y. palmerton. Miss Frances Grant
Hoverlo. Mrs. w. y. Griswold. Mrs
". A. NJ. DonnRr. Mrs. Mclaughlin.
Miss Bessie Windsor, Miss ona
Sloan. Mrs. Margaret Graves. Mrs.
III. T., Aallett. Airs. Harry Foster.
Mrr. L. ~ Moffett.
Mrs. George d. schoflsld. Mrs. T.
o. Jones'. Mrs. 4. Harkor. Miss Sara
Williams Mrs. J. u. Inn. Mrs. a. l.
Nofsingcr. Miss c. +. Adams. Mira.
w. X. Morwin. Mrs. W. A. sloan,
Mrs. William Llvcngood. Mrs. How.
ard Fletcher. Mrs. l.. q. Foster. Mrs
w. ID. Benson. Mrs. c. c. Jones. Mrs
Verne Dyer. Mrs. J. T.. Austin. Mrs
s. II. Bloom, Mrs. Edward Bralnard
Mrs. Victor zednlek. Mrs. Franz
Skinner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
SHER|FF'S DOCS
DISCOVER BODY
Despondent Youth Commits
Suicide in Woods

Thirteen hours after william Mac.
Rae, 2s.year.old Shelton farmer. had
committed suicide b. slnnhing his
throat with razor. Sheriff Matt
slarwlch's prize bioodhounds. Rat
tier ana Joe, led a searching party
for ~ miles thru the woods 10 the
dead body Of the youth.
Macftas committed suicide with n
razor which he had taken from the
homo OF his parents about a. m.
Saturday. lie arose from his bed
before tho other members OF the
family were awake and dressed only
in a suit OF underwear. and bare.
footed. he began his melancholy
wsnderinTs. which did not end until
Sunday morning. when he severed
the jugular vein OF his neck and
died.
Deputy shcriffs Tom Morgan
and Frank Anderson followed the
DOGS In their long search. They fol.
footsteps Of MacRas all Saturday
afternoon. but lost them in n
charred. burnt.over patch. Sunday
they again took up the tran and
led tho deputies 20 tho place where
AneRao had CO, his throat. Tho
youth had walked nearly 100 yards
farther before dropping.
MacRao was taken from The
Meadowa few weeks ago. where
hs had been taking treatment. lie
was a Canadian war veteran and
had been injured in the service.
Friday night he asked his mother
10 read tho Bible to him. Ito told
her he wanted her to forgive his
mlsdeeds. but promised he would
not run away from home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Next Time He Won't
Claim He's Deputy

Charged with attempting to extort
money from Chinese lottery oper
ator at Railroad ave. and Washing.
ton st, James Levy. IS. was arrest.
ed Sunday night by Patrolmen f.
ii. Braillard and II. C, Smith. Levy
was held in the city jail Monday
for investigation.
According to the police, Levy
showed a fake deputy sheriff
badge and posed as an officer. A
Chinese from whom he was attempt.
Ing TO collect protection money"
called the police and Levy was ar.
rested.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Thief Rifles Purse
of Woman Shopping

While shopping in downtown
department store Saturday, Miss A..
Geulseth. 1921 Arcade bldg, failed
to notice n thief who quietly opened
her purse. extracted s55 cash and
three checks. and as quietly disap.
pcarcd.
Another pickpcoket robbed John
Bergstrom, III Bowdoin place, Sun.
day, OF leather purse containing
s55. at First ave. and Pike st.
Bcrgstrom reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Evidence Suppression
Motion Is Denied

A motion made for suppression OF
evidence in the case OF Richard E..
King by the defendants counsel, f..
II. Chavelle, was denied by Judge
Ncterer Monday. King was stopped
by officers of the federal narcotic
detail on Spokane ST. on April 16.
Disguised in burlap cloths, 2Ss five.
tael tins. aggregatlng $4,000, are
alleged to have been found in the
tonncau of the car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
II War Prisoners
Are Given Release

LEAVENWoRTH, Kan. Juno 25.
Warrants for release OF "a war.
time prisoners at Loavcnworth ponl.
tertiary. signed by President Hard.
Ing before leaving on his Alaska
trip, were received today. Prison
officials planned to release most OF
the men tonight and tomorrow, In
case they agree to tho provisions
made by the president in his decree
committing the sentence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Piano Pupils Presented

Miss Grace Tee presented seven
of her piano pupils on Saturday
afternoon Mt her studio. 40s Nickel.
vey apartments. They included
Mary Jane Hodge. Jean whIttle.
Ruth Holten. Kathryn Lynch, limo.
gene Hodgson, Evelyn Forbes and
Roso Ablnn.
One promising pupil, Miss Ablnn,
will appear in musicale In Denver,
later In tho season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
CLASSIC CULTURE CLUB
ANNOUNCES PROGRAM

The Classic Culture club an
nouncea tho following program foi
tho year beginning IN September:
september q
Homecoming daF -Conssntipa rspSrts
Holi aati--Vacntfnu notes
hostsss-Mrs william y, Harper.
September 81
TravsioEus- Mrs. J A. Morrison.
Hostsssss Mrs. jesse Wsrdsi and Mrs
decrEs vs.. Taney.
October
6psaksr-JedRs ,. r Ronald.
Roll eaii-rsnnYsan
iIostss,ss- Mrs v " relissk ana Mls'
October 20
Halloween ~committes.4 Mrs. Gran; p
stAson. Mrs. George y Williams and Mrs
Frank Aklnncf
1911 eall--Jamsr whiseoinh Riley.
November ,
speaker Prot u. ~ Garrett
Roll csn-shakesrsGrs,
fiossssssa Mira Geo. -. cotirril and
Mrs. l. u. HnaE
NOVEMBER ~
Thanksgiving ponssion party.
Roll cali--Pnsims
Hostsss.s-afs John Y. cobb and Mr.
J. J. Black.
December l
Lecture christmas Customs and
Ideals" Mrs Ftsksn.
Roll eaii-Whittisr
Hpstsssss-Mra. 9. D. Riser ana Mrs
=. y Writer
December rs
Christmas party COMMITTEES. Mrs. jobs
". white. Mrs David Gilmore. Mrs II. y
Jones.
A.
r.liovs,ou. p s1a1.t II. NJ oniu.n
Roll cAii-Bryant.
Hostsssss- Miss Nellie u s,srrs;t. Mia
Louise Rathbun.
January ~
Visiting day with sorosls club.
Illustrated locturs--Prof J. y. Cobb.
February :
Education dsy--spaaksr. Prof. Fred C
Aver.
Roll caiI-IAneoiu.
Hostsssss. Mrs ]. T. Mcpherson snt
Mrs. l. A. 0asawsy
February 10
Garden day. roll eali---washInxton.
Hostosses. Miss Julia Lane and Mrs
George williams
March
Musieals--Mrs. Clara Meyer Hartis.
Roll eall-LanEfeiIow.
Hostesaes, Mrs. Harper and Mrs. Poi
lock.
March is
Reunion dRy--CIub History by Mira
! George W. Yaney and Mrs y, y. witiler
| Roll cRlI--Heminlscsneee
Hosssssss--Ars Skinner and Miss Rath
bun.
Noted American womsn--Mrs l.. A
| GasnwAy.
Roll cali--Eiis wheeler wiieer.
Hostesss+-Mfs, John y. Cobb and Mrs
W. I. Keene
April 1s
Reading Of piay-Mrs. ,. L. aephsr
SON. committee
| Hostesses--Mrs. j. A. Morrison ant
Mrs. John II. white.
April 20
Annual meeting Committee to be ap
pointed.
Lecture Prof g. y. Hissstt.
| Roll call--Emerson.
June
Pienie--commlttes
CLUB GIVES PICNIC
AND PROGRAM
La Boheme club brought the yea
to n close with picnic and program
held June Is ut the home OF Mis-
Eleanor Hilton At East Seattle. Tn.
lives and works Of German compos
ers were the subjects on which
papers were read.
The following program was given
| Plano
(a) "Reverie" ..............a ehut
| OBJ "WhlmT .t......,..... sehumani
Miss Eleanor Hilton
contraito--
ta) Dor God und dss Mhdchsn"
....... ~, .............s ohuber
fb) Der sohmcid"
| (c) "WeiEenlied" Brnhm
Mrs. Homer Stevenson
Soprano
ta) Spinning Bong"
OBJ "Eanta's Ballad" from the
Flying Dutohman" Wayne
Mrs. Guy wren
Violin
(a) "old Irish Air"
fb) Caprice ylennois"
(e) TambourIn chinols .... .Rreisle
| Miss winIfred BatomRn
Mszzo Soprano
ta) TN summer Fields. i. Brahni
| fbb Damon 4s4ssss...ss..,., HtranR,
(c) Cast From Thy Brow" Hande
Mrs. Albert Parks
Accompaniment Helen WIikIns pn
rluck. Mrs Lulu Shepard johnson. Mis-
| Wmifred Bonsslold, Mrs. Eleanor mn
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
Joyride in Stolen
Car Leads to Jail

A Sunday joyride in n stolen auto
ended late Sunday afternoon, when
j. w. Wing, 90. was jailed by the
police on an open charge. Wing
was in possession OF car reported
stolen from DR. @. A. Swingley, 1915
Howell St, Saturday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25

A doublc.barreled .ss-callbcr Der.
ringer pistol, when found on tho
person OF william Alien, 10, caused
his arrest Sunday night. Mt Fourth
ave. and Spring 81. Tho weapon
was loaded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
'oRTsoNTRYGEsEN

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AUXILIARY
acknowledgement Auxiliary. u. s.
W. ", VIII serve a MONDAY lunch.
con In Veterans hall. Armory.
Thursday, June 2s. Friends OF the
organization invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-25
BusINEss woMEN,s cLrin

The Business and Professional wo-
mems club will hold its next regular
meeting in Dartnal's cafeteria, Tues-
day evening, June 20. at $3.50 o'clock.
4 fun attendance Is desired as plans
are 10 be formulated for the enter
tainment OF the visiting delegates to
the convention and practIcing con-
vention songs