davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-28


cuerda. = Sc dirigieron, como a las 8
y media hacia la residencia de las re-
feridas sefioritas.
ORIGEN DEL TUMULTO.
Como a las diez y media de La no.
che Sc presentaron en- ell sitio donde
Sc efectuaba la serenata, en- un CO.
che. Pedro Torrens y Santiago Cruz,
quienes llamaron aparte al joven Adol
70 Ruiz para que lie pagara al prime
ro un flete que tenfa pendiente.
Con tai motive, Ell cual no era para
tanto, hube una sdbita pendencia un
rdpidO arrebato de c6lera entire ellos,
lanxandose a la pelea como los anti
guos gladiadores sromanos.
INTERVENE Ell PADRE DE 4
ADOLFO.
Ell yiejo Rodolfo Intervene en- la
contienda armada de un cuchiIlo pa
ra defender a su hiio. y la diversion
serenata Sc convierte en- sarracina de
mil demonios.
Las damas huyen aterrorizadas mien
traasalgunes lioinbres impulsiyos en-
tran en- la lucha, Y otros sc esfuerzan
en- restablecer la paz entire los sconten-
tiientes. Mas de doscientas personas
fueron testigos presenciales de la SAM
grienta tragedia.
UN MUERTo Y DOS HERIDOS.
Suenan yarios disparos de rey6lve-
res pistolas, y cae desplomado Y sin
vida Dionisio Medina Abreu, tocador
de giiiro. Vuelven sonor otros dis
paros y resultan heridos Santiago
Cruz y Rodolfo Ruiz, el padre de
Adolf0.
Ell primero, de gravedad, pues pre-
senta uIl balazo EN- eI pulm6n derecho.
y el yiejo Redolfo. herido de tres ba-
lazos en- diversas parties del cuerpo.
que no aparentan gravedad.
La POLICIA ACUDE.
FL captain senior Soto Rodriguez, Ell
cabo Palermo el guardia Roman,
acuden al sitio del suceso disponiendo
4 Ia conducion de los heridos al Hospi.
tai Municipal, Ell muerto la capt.
la del cementerio.
LA PRESENCIA DEL FISCAL.
A<.kx II
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-28
A v | S 0
Municipio de San Juan
sERvIc1o DEL ACUEDUcT0

sERvICIO DEL ACUEDUcT0
A partir del dfa de hoy, y hasta
nuevo aviso, ell seryicio de suministro
de aqua San Juan, Puerta de TERRA,
Santurce y Rio Piedras, Sc verifcara
en- las horas siguiefttes:
POR LA MANANA.
Rio Piedras Y Santurce. J
6 a 5
San Juan Y Puerta de TERRA.
9 a IL.
POR LA TARDE.
Rio Piedras Y Santurce. 4
A "a
San Juan y Puerta de TERRA
7a9
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-28
REsPONSABILIDAD CRIMINAI..

Despues de la Investigation judi
cial, han sido procesado Adolfo Ruiz
y Santiago Cruz, acusandoseles de un
delito de sasesinato generico'.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
Fall Says He Will
Go to Washington

Ell PASO, Tex. Dec ANY
healthy or diseased curiosity" Of
,the public with be satisfied and
partisan and lying attacks" viii
BE- exposed tefore conciusion ot the
senate investigation into the Tea
pot Dome oil land lease. accord
ing 10 word received here from
Three Rivers y. NJ. whore former
Secretary Of the Interior Eau Is on
his ranch.
FAN Is reported by thesa reports
as stating he would 20 to Washing
ton and appear before the commit
tee II necessary. 10 answer test-
mony given BY Carl c. aagec. Al
buqurque. n. ~. nswBpaperman.
Il viii go TO washington when
Senator Walsh has finished the
prosecution Fall Is quoted as say.
Ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
TAXPAYER BODY
ELECTS GOSE
Recommends Measures to
Aid in Tax Reduction

NJ. +. Gosc Of pomeroy was elect.
ed president Of Tire state Federation
Of Taxpayers associations nj a
meeting in the Chamber OF Com.
merce Tuesday. Other officers:
Vice presidents. Lester NJ. Iiven.
good Of Spokane and ". c. Rich.
ards Of Yakima; secretary.treaaurer,
Z. D. Arney, Jr., Of Seattle.
The federation IL organized 10 co.
ordinate the activities Of county or.
CARNATIONS in obtaining a reduction
IN taxation thru economy in OK.
penditures. Twenty.elght counties
were represented at the meeting
Tuesday.
Inc members requested the leeis.
Iatiye committee to Investigate the
possibilities and report on:
Inc repeal Of the Centralia Nor.
maj school levy. the creation Of n
state tax commission with powers
over the assessment and valuation
oI property and with powers Of re-.
assessment; the revision OF road
Avs 10 secure a more central al.
ministratlon and control OF expandl.
lures within counties; tho rsviaIon
u school laws 10 secure a more
economical administration Of school
a.ialrs with provision for the relief
u Needy schools; tho adoption OF
boils pan under which public car.
ler9 using the public highways viii
Dea more just share Of the
burdens Of maintenance.
ms committee was also reat,est.
Cd to look Into the matter or 49,.
'ns a pan under which bond meas.
ures and elections authorizing IN.
. .lesseg IN tax leyies win require
that 90 per cent Of the registered
voters participate in such electiong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
SINCLAIR SENT
STOCK TO FALL
Oil Magnate Is Questioned
by Senate Committee

WASHINGTON. Dee. t.--Harry
Sinclair. oil magnate. who leased
the Teapot Dome from former Sec
rotary Of the Interior Fall. was
questioned by the senate investi-
eating committee regarding large
shipment Of thorohTcds from tho
Sinclair place In New Jersey to the
Fan ranch in New Mexico.
In a visit TO the Fan ranch. sin
clair suggested that Fall set some
milk cattle and hogs Upon return
ing East he ordered his farm man
ageF 10 ship half DOZEN thorohrcd
hogs and cattle with one bull 10
Falls ranch.
The price was never discussed.
Sinclair said. nltho he assured Fall
that Il would be reasonable.
No record was made Of the ship
rnent until Falls partner came 20
Sinclair in New York a month
later. May "A. fs.. and paid si.io0,
II Was brought out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04

filed IN Judge c. g. Dulton's court
Monday by Deputy Prosecutor Cor.
della Theii. The charge was brought
by Hilma SINH. divorced wife OF the
man. who says Harry continually
bothora her. She works hard, while
he does nothing but loaf she charges.
and has failed 10 support the bon
SINH recently served 80 days in the
county Htockade on a similar charge,
but the remedy didn't seem TO help
him any, Miss Thell said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
So AUTOS FOR SALE
WE HAVE BEEN REQUESTED
TO MOVE IN 10 DAYS

WE HAVE BEEN REQUESTED
TO MOVE IN 10 DAYS
OIL, MOI
WI ARE NOT GOING OUT or
BUSINESS
WE ARE GOING TO HAVE A
GENUINE SALE
At REDUCED PRICES
IiifCAuRE OUR FUTURE
QUARTERS WILL NOT
ACCOMMODATES OUR LARGE
STOCK
FORD TOURING
Electric lightsi ntartor; genera
tor; battery: tires; engine. In
fact everything In Al condi-
ton.
CLEVELAND TOURING
This high powered 6-cyiindor car
is economical, onny riding, and
"A pleasure 10 drive. A wonder
ful car for n lady TO handle.
sss5.
OVERLAND ROADSTER
30 model. has been thoroiy over
hauled; good tires and paint.
gipb.
Another Overland touring: cleo
trio light and starter. $50.
CHANDLER TOURING
Completely oyerhaulad: newly
painted Packard blue. IL really
looks and runs like new car.
sei5.
CHANDLER CHUNKY
Roadstcri very flno condition
turnout: seat covers and other
extras, S5s5.
4 oLDsMoDILE TOURING
II you want bargain. come In
and sec this one for 1895.
After all Is said and done, a
bargain II what you get. not
what you pay.
CHEVROLET TOURING
This little car looks like new, and
the best buy in town in this
style car. sisb.
DODGE TOURING
Good cord tires and spare: full
KIT of tools. side eurtninn. and
a snap at tts5.
MAXWELL TOURING
Look this over II you want n
cheap car.
late CHEVROLET SPORT
Touring. almost new. Save that
bik depreciation. sTi6.
Now Is the time
10 save money.
Remember.
Every car IL reduced.
We teach you 10 drive FREQ.
Also inatrnct you In the
care OF your car.
You can buy your
License
now for next year at
the sano cost.
4 TERMS TRADES
SEATTLE AUTOMOBILE SALES
! 4 co.
Branch
i4i4 l2th Ave. EA Bt-0p72.
The Used Car Dept.
Not just like any other.
| Open Evenings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
Big Rush Still

On for ca,hcart lands. Short auto
Montana. Canada people coming In
punches 10 the office OF c. ID. Hill
man. a0s Third ave. Seattle. There
is good reason. as cows. chick
ems. are furnished on easy terms.
Lots Of work at good wages close
by. Flooring delivered at only SIS
thousand feet. free wood: water.
10000 people have bought of us.
Free excursions today and every
day. Our Everett office Is at
Strand Hotel. We are the owners.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
62 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE
mApRoNA

A wonderfully we'll built 5-room
house In best OF condition. Co
~. lot; beautiful ihwni paved
ntreet; near car. Property IN
now rented for $40 per month.
owner viii sacrifice. Price
$4,000. $3.50 cash.
CHICKENS AND FRUIT
North OF city. about h-acre,
Tract IN C0x2Ts. Rich Lowell bot
tom land. all under cultivation.
Hunning water. Raapbcrries.
loganberries and other fruit.
Broom bungalow with all
built-in features. Concrete
walk 10 and around house;
large garage. driveway. Fully
modern chicken house. 14x30;
broodcr house I0x12. Buildings
nre years old: well kept:
just like new. City water.
light and telephone. Near city
limits Close TO transportn-
ton. Price In far below real
value, For quick sale, s2.760.
l.75o cash. balance satisfac-
tory.
LAKE UNION VIEW
Modern. b-room bungalow, close
Ia. Built-in features. white
enamel finish: concrete base
ment; hot air furnace; laun-
dry trays; garage. a well built
home. newly decorated and
painted. Just like new. Price
$4,000: 300 cash, balance like
fent. No mortgage. AJAX for
MIR. Frazier.
u. II. THOMAS & CO. INC.
tRoaltors)
1920 Third Ave. I'll iot-3it?.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
Wife Says Spouse
Abandons His Son

,o .-.,iIy 9iml was charged with aban.
s s,...nent and non-aupport 81 Ria 4.
se~s-0ia Bon, Harold, in a COMPLAINT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
DEATHS

Beetham, clyde H., SO. Port Angeles.
Nov. 20.
Bentield. Effie Elizabeth. 5. SEQ
Morgan st. Nov. so.
Crawford. Mrs. Elizabeth Jane. 81,
rs broadway N. Dec. 3.
Eddy. James Scott. months, 434
3sth ave. s.. Nov. so.
Johnson. Ruth Lenora. IL, 6734 34th
ave. NJ w, Dec. /.
Jones, Ralph Edwin, months, 1907
N. 51st ST. Dec. 2.
Mattice, Albert f., IS, The High
lands, Nov. 80.
Setsuda, Miyo. IS. 1906 sSth ava. S..
Nov. IS.
Thompson. Frederick Robert. Ga. 2so4
Montlake blvd, Dec, 8.
Titus. BENJAMIN L.. 60, 5000 Stone
way. Dec. /.
winsor, Richard. So, COZ n. l5th St.
Dec. /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS


NEW pianos for rent. rent applied
on purchase. Meyer-Toner. 1921
Fourth ave. Cobb Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
81 FOR SALE-ACREAGE

Big opportunity to
suburban home: nearly acres
cultivated: over 125 selected young
fruit trees now growing on place;
level land: fine for poultry. fruit.
berries and celery: with attractive
trout stream crossing property;
delightfully."- located. with excellent
neiRhbors: mail delivery: electric
light and telephone service; few
minutes walk from paved Pacific
highway nj Inglewood Park. near
Lake Washington and Inglewood
golf Links. This Is n bargain. go
walker Building. Ell iot-oiS2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence. Age.
Glerlce. Louis T.. Boring. Or. Legal
Fisher. Josephine s.. Boring,
Or. .............. -. Legal
SmoolS. Joseph NJ. New York ..-26
Hanson. Bonnie b.. Seattle .......21
Simmons. Benjamin. Seattle Legal
Fish. Estella ". Everett Legal
Violin. Altman Paul, wenatchee. "a
Dickey. Norma B.. Wenatehee LIZ
Carlson. Alex. Seattle .... Legal
Carlson, Mary. Seattle .... Legal
snyder, J. Marcus, Seattle -. Legal
Thompson, Pearl, Seattle Illegal
Young, Ira S. d. Fordson Illegal
Rule. Mary II. H.. Fordson -. Legal
Johnson. Robert T.. Seattle ......20
Kearney. Mary Ellen. Seattle lie
Harrington, Daniel, Snoqualmie
rails ......s..-. -. .beEat
Bothell, Mary. Suoqualmie
ais 4. = &. . Lie II al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04

FORD TOURING
1921 Ford Touring. has had best OF
care, Just ovorhauled. finish new
dandy tires. Bargain at 1896.
your own terms.
ROWLAND & CLARK
"5It" East Pike st.
Open Evenings. EA st-00ss.
HENRY MOssDACH
Buys, sells and exchanges nutomo-
bIies At 0t5 u. pike EA st-2s57.
Mossbach SELLS used Automobiles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
Sc CHATTEL AND COL
LATERAL LOANS


LOANS TO sALARIED people and
HoUSEKEEPERS on their own
notes. LOANS on FURNITURE,
PIANOS. AUTOS. ETC.
We are recommended TO those de-
string loans at LOW RATE and
EASY TERMS.
Satisfied Customers Our Greatest
Asset
Money Today-No waiting
WORKTNGMAN'S LOAN co.
1907 SEABOARD BLDG.
10th Floor. Ell iot-05i7. 18th and Pike
BILL WARNER has barrels OF
money TO loan on automobiles. 400
f. Pine st
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
MOTORCYCLES
GARAGES

INDIAN powSrpius. just overhauicd.
1880 model Price $40, 9SaO 10th
y, w. Oh ondle-0ia6,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
Is FURNISHED
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

PLEASANT. newly renovated house
keeping and sleeping roomH; steam
heat. rates reasonable. The In
verness, 500 Il. Pine, corner SUM
init
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04

81 400 EQUITY new Groom Pullman
bungalow; CO um b ia district;
view; garage; lot 60xf20. Want
clear building lot. Black, 1900
13th rA Ht-p462
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04

ROOT BROS. SPECIAL
BUNGALOW OF CLASS AND
QUALJTY.
JUST NORTH WOODLAND PARK.
ONLY s2.S00. 5000 DOWN.
Look whore you may you will
mot find tho equal Of this darling
little home. within $500 OF this
price. Living room about i3x22.
fireplace. mirror door 10 guest
closet; convenient built-ina.
ivory finish throughout: full
cabinet kitchen. breakfast table
and chairs 10 match: big corner
bedroom. ventilated closet; base
ment. laundry, etc. Alley, cor
ner lot.
SEE THIS. FALL IN LOVE WITH
IT PERFECT CONDITION. JUST
LIKE NEW
ROOT BROS. REALTORS
1900 Stone way. ME lrse-oe7t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
A LrvABLE HOME

A LIvABLE HOME
$1,000
A house and lot in tho Roosevelt
Park district, close 90 car, and
only 500 cash payment balance
like rent.
L.ANDON'S
1901 North 18th. ME lrse-07T6.
"REAITORg"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04

OWNER will sacrifice broom mod
ern bungalow; large attic: corner
lot; paved street; high class dis
trlct. $3.50. Phone Ell iot-0375-
5-ROOM cottage. close In. $4,000;
5000 down, balance $50 per month,
Including interest. GA rfld-23si.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
FINANCIAL

SCAN. Amer. Blk. warrants pu
chased. s02 Amer. Blk. Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-04
2 FOR EXCHANGE
REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE or trade, FOR city prop
erty. 20 acres in Grandview. Wash.
Phone owner. ME lrse-i125 or
write w. s. Cullis. Grandview,
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
War NJ O t h ers to
Place Markers
on Trees

The American War Mothers, as
sisted by the American Legion, will
observe Armistiee day by placing
markers on the trees they planted in
memory of the boys who lost their
lives in the world war. The ceremony
will take place Monday afternoon, 2
o'clock, at Turner boulevard and
Farnam streets where IL of the trees
are planted. From there the War
Mothers and legion men will go to the
Methodist hospital grounds where
there are two trees and to Seven
tieth and Dodge for the last tree. A
talk will be given by Harry Hough
of the American Legion. Mesdames
M. E. Lewis, c. w Hinzie and G.. ".
Weeks will have charge of the affair.
The markers will bear the names of
the following boys: Russell Hughes,
Ebert McAlpine Weeks, Fred He'd
gren, Frank Williams, Arthur Pool
Sharp, Ira Verne Holdrege. Carl En-
nett Swedland, Kenneth Edmund
Hatch. Leonard Connolly, Carl Fred
Harmon, Wayne Skelly, Fred Peck.
Floyd William Mackay, Clifford Alex
ander Mordick, Alfred Deal.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
Bazaar and Tea Room for All
Saints Auxiliary.

The annual Christmas bazaar held
by the Church Service league of
All Saints Episcopal church has been
set for December 4, the first Tues
day of the month. Miss Elsie Ed
er Is acting as chairman of the ba-
zar, and it Is sponsored by the two
auxiliary heads. Mrs Lois Cochrane
and Mrs. Samuel Oakford; Miss Clara
Thomas. president of the Chancel
guild; Mrs. II. c. Greenstreet. head
of the Altar guild, and Mrs. W. w.
Hoagland. leader of the Dundee
guild. Mrs. Alvin johnson is treas
urer.
One of the features of the bazar
will be the tea room conducted by
Mrs. T. J. Mackey, Mrs. F. P. Kirk
endall and Mrs. John T. Yates. who
acted as hostesses last year also.
An attractive array of | lingerie,
'handkerchiefs, gifts. food and candy
will greet the eye of the Christmas
shoppers who attend the bazar.
The funds resulting from It win be
divided among the various branches
of the Service league to help carry
on their mission work.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
Women's Press Club
Contest Closes
FRIDAY.

On Friday of this week the writing
contest of the Omaha Womens Press
club will be closed, and the judges
will sit in decision on the merits Of
the many manuscripts which are ap-
pearing daily.
The announcements of awards will
then be made at the Press clubs an
nual dinner which this season will
be held January 8.
The judges are: Poetry class, John
G. Neihardt tpoet laureate), Eugene
koniclSy, Miss Evelyn Dudley Central
High school faculty..
Short stories and miscellaneous
prose: Bess Streeter Aldrich. DIR. H
w. Won Schultz Creighton Medical
college), Mrs. A. H. Richardson.
one-act play class: Mark NJ. Lev
ings Unity players). George McIn-
tyre players club. Mrs. Arthur F.
Guiou president Drama league).
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
Omaha Woman's Club to Take Straw
Vote for President

Mrs. Nelson Barber of Fullerton
chairman of literature for the Ne.
braska Federation of Women's clubs.
will be the speaker at the general
meeting of the Omaha woman's club
Monday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock, in
the Burgess-Nash auditorium. Her
subject will be Our Silent Teachers. /"
Harp solos will be given by Miss Err
ma Glow. The literature depart
ment, Mrs. Edward johnson. leader
will have charge of the program.
Mrs. Paul Perryman of Ord, newly
elected state president, will be in
Omaha this week and 1t Is hoped
that she will arrive In time for the
meeting Monday.
The board of directors will enter.
tain at luncheon preceding the meet.
ing, in the tea room of the store,
complimentary to Mrs. Barber. Res.
ervations, which are open to club
women and their friends, may be
made with Mrs. c. B. Coon, Harney
1856.
At the request of Mrs. Thomas
Winter. president of the General
Federation a straw vote will be taken
for the next president OF the United
States at the meeting Monday. The
names of the following candidates
will be voted upon: Calvin Coolidge,
W. e. Borah, Henry Ford. Herbert
Hoover, c. G. Hughes, Hiram john
son, r. NJ. LaFollette, William Nc
Adoo n w ITp5orxyood aod Wood
row Wilson. This is being done in
all the clubs in the federation and
the results will be published In Good
housekeeping magazine.
The following is taken from a let
ter from Mrs. Winter:
The general federation is trying
TO awaken women to a keener sense
of their duty as citizens. The chief
danger in this country lies in the ac-
tivity of the small dangerous element
and the lethargy and Indifference Of
the great mass of us. The fedora
Zion, however, steers clear of all par
tisanship. and the proposal Of Good
Housekeeping, which goes to you
with my backing. involves no club
CoHlpiicdtiOHs Will party dhliIooi-
ties, with party principles or with
party alignment on the part Of your
club.
Briefly, 1t asks that you take,
without discussion, poll Of your
membership as to their choice for the
next president OF the United States
and send this in to the magazine.
This poll will be very real one,
and will be the first of its kind ever
attempted. The magazine feels that
the federation Is a fair representa-
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11

Mrs. Anna Lane Wilson of Pelin,
China, who, with her husband. DIR.
Stanley Davis Wilson, is on 4 years
furlough in the states, Will speak on
Modern Educational Fslicities for
Women in China" at tho Omaha
College club luncheon Saturday, IL
clock at the Fontanelle hotel. The
luncheon will be preceded by = bust
ness meeting at IL a. m.
Mrs. Wilson is a daughter of Mrs.
Mary c. Lane of this city. She re-
ceived her A. B. degree from Nebras-
ka Wesleyan and her M. A. from
Berkeley university.
Dr. and Mrs. Wilson have Just re.
turned from Chicago where DIR. VIII
son has been lecturing at the Chicago
university.
The domestic education section will
meet at the home of Mrs. s. NJ.
Cronk. 1902 Hamilton street, Wednes-
day afternoon at 1:30 o'clock. Mrs
e. e. Mcmillan will review Short
Stories of 1922" by Edward Dale
Bryan and O'Henry. Mesdames. Ira
Jones. J. f. Barton, Herbert Wood
land and John A. Mckenzie will be
the hostesses.
The drama section will meet Wed
nesday at o'clock with hIrs. w. NJ.
Rutzen, 4S13 Chicago street. The
play Fancy Free" by Haughton of
the Manchester school. will be pres
ented. The cast will include Mrs. Jean
Buebta Protzman. Mrs. NJ. C. Heath,
jr.; Miss Gladys Shamp and Miss
Gail Hamil. Mrs. 8. E. Thompson
will direct the play.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11

Ms. Arthur Woodruff Is in charge
of the colonial quilt to be given away
at the bridge benefit, Friday Novem-
Der 16, at S:15 p. m, at Burgess Nash
tea room, by members Of the Major
Isaac Sadler chapter, Daughters of
the American Revolution. The party
is being given for their patriotic
education fund. Last year this chap
ter presented a book to each of the
81 ward schools.
Twenty hands Of bridge will be
played there will be no doubling or
redoubling; many tables have been
reserved and others are now being
arranged. Tickets are 81. Reserya.
tions which are open to public may
oe made at the door on the night
of the affair
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
South Omaha Woman's Club,

South Omaha Woman's club will
hold business meeting Tuesday at
p. m. in Library hall. A report
from the state convention will be
given by Mrs. o. c. Hodgen. The
business session will be followed by a
musical under direction of Mrs. Hazel
True Chaloupka. Miss Bess Sturrock
will give a plano solo. Miss Beth
Leidy a cello selection and Miss Lu-
cille Taylor a song group.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11

all over the country, and, as such. a
great element that ought to make
itself felt for this awakening of our
civic consciousness.
Il want to urge you all to take part
In this preliminary vote:- Only the
total votes of each candidate from
the entire list Of clubs will be given
out"
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11

Business women's club dinner Tues
day evening, 6:15 O'Clock. at the Y.
w. C. A. Following the talk the
members will visit the telephone 'ex-
change. The November group, Anna
l.. Kraker. leader. assisted by Nellie
Buckley, Ada Cobb. Irene Gray.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
L. o. f. Chapters.

Mrs. Frank Furness. worthy guar
dian OF the Grand L. o. e. chapter.
has called a meeting of the officers
Of the Grand chapter Tuesday. /
o'clock. preceding the card party
to be given by l.. o. E. chapter, No.
1, in the Elks clubrooms at 2 .. m.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
Missionary Speaks

Mrs. d. l.. Johnston, for many
years a student Of Presbyterian mis-
sions, will speak on "The Religious
Beliefs Of Japan" at the Westmin-
ster Presbyterian church on Wednes-
day evening, November IA. at 7:30
o. m.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
Speaks on Lawlessness.

Rev. A. II. Schwah of the Evan
gelical church will speak on the
Curse of Lawlessness" at a meeting
of Omaha. w. C. r. u. Tuesday,
>. m. in room 316 Y. M C. A. build
ing. A musical program will be a
feature of the affair.
The Omaha morning bee., 1923-11-11
Art Department

The Art Department Of the Omaha
Woman's club will meet Thursday af-
ternoon at 215 o'clock in the parlor
Of the Y. w. c. A. Irving Benolken
will speak on "Commercisl Art as
Fine Art" and Mrs. J. r. Cain, jr.,
will give a song group.