davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

Credit for the discovery of the two
stolen bonds which formed a vital
link in the chain of evidence against
four men suspected of completely or
actual commission of the recent Sales
vile State bank robbery, was freely
accorded by Salt Lake police and
newspapers to Sheriff Jim Smith of
Gallatin county, who returned last
Saturday to Bozeman from the Utah
capital with the alleged bank rob
bers and the finest and most complete
set OF BURGLAR tools ever seen in Mon
tana.
Sheriff Smith said that the actions
of the men led him to believe all the
loot had not been recovered from the
shack, located at 1858 South Eleventh
ST., East, in Salt Lake, so he started
an examination of the premises by
digging into loose piles of dirt and
debris in the yard back of the house
and unearthed a glass jar which con-
tanned two of the Montana school
bonds that had been stolen in the
Sheridan bank robbery. One of the
bonds of $1,000 denomination, was OF
Rosebud county, while the $500 docu
ment was on Hill county.
Further search of the premises b!
Sheriff Smith disclosed a number O.
other Mason glass jars containing
dynamite caps, cartridges and shor
and long pieces of fuse, all of whicl
are used by yeggmen in blowing of
the doors of safes and vaults. /
wicked .38 calibre Colts automati
pistol wrapped in a dirty handker
chief was found by w. S. Gordon, tn
Burns detective who accompanie
Sheriff Smith to Salt Lake after tn
Gallatin county officer had secure
extradition papers from GovernC
Joseph NJ. Dixon at Helena.
Description of Tools
Bozeman machinists who examine
the burglary tools that were packe
in a half dozen or more suit case
Continued on Page Seven)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12
Fred M. Brown Is To Be
Bozen1an City Manager

AS the result of an informal meet
ing of the newly elected incoming
BOzeman City Commissioners, Mayor
Edmund Burke, E. J. Parkin and
'Nig" Hill, held Monday afternoon, it
was tentatively agreed that Fred M.
Brown, former county surveyor and
one of the city's best liked and most
efficient native sons, would be the
next city manager.
Mr.. Brown will fill the position held
since the city commissioner-manag
form of government was adopted by
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

Sam A. Mendenhall, who recently
rendered his resignation to accept a
more lucrative position on the coast.
In view of the rendering and accept
ance of the resignation of Carl Spieth,
former director of finance and for
many years employed as city clerk,
it, was>decided to informally offer the
position of city manager to Mr.. Brown,
who, upon his acceptance, stated that
the position of director of finance is
to be offered to Walter Davis, who
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12
COUNTY Committee
DISCUSSES funds
JOINT COMMITTEE ON COUNTY
AFFAIRS MEETS FRIDAY
AT MANHATTAN
of the presidents message are shown
elsewhere in this paper.
World Court UnimpOrtant

The joint committee on county af-
fairs, which met at Manhattan last
Friday, devoted a large part of its
time to the discussion of the distri-
button of funds to the various high
schools of the country.
The meeting was called to order by
George Lewis, Mr.. Clemens acting as
secretary. County Agent r. E. Bod
Continued on Page Twelve.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12

w. o. Theobald, prominent resident
af the Salesville. district, was busi-
ness caller in the county seat today.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12
Sheriff jim Smith
finds SECURITIES
RETURNS SATURDAY FROM SALT
LAKE WITH FOUR ALLEGED
BANK ROBBERS
Many Tools Found

Gallatin County Sheriff Given Credit
by Salt Lake City Police and News
papers for Unearthing the Two
Stolen Bonds That Formed Vital
Link in the Chain of Evidence.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1923-12-12
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE DELIVERS FIRST
MESSAGE TO CONGRESS LAST THURSDAY
CROWDED GALLERIES LISTEN ATTENTIVELY AS THE
CHIEF EXECUTIVE READS RECOMMENDATIONS
TO CONVEYING SESSION OF CONGRESS
World Court Unin1portont


Limit
Party Leaders Legislative Program
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-22
Woodstown's Graduating Class

Classical course-Emily Elizabeth
Barker, Harold Douglas B%arnshaw,
Margaret Blew Finlaw, Dorothy May
Jones, Julia Ann Jones, Alexander d.
Jordan, Helen Smith Petit, Edna Mae
Robbins. Elsie Idella Robinson, Harry
Milton Rode.
Commercial course-Myrtle Balm
ger, Pearl Bill, Lewis Franklin Big
nell, Lewis G. Brooks, Edna Aubrey
Foster, Emma Homer Gerlack. Harry
Riley Harvey, Anne Elizabeth Hepkin,
Ethel Mabel Nelson, Edna Edythe
seend. Jacob Howard Sican, Barbara
Margaret Tighe, Samuel Van Pelt
Washington.
Agricultural course-Bernard H.
Hale.
BUzbv. Josephine Coombs. Erma Caro-
line Butt. Miriam Hackett Kitchen.
Alice B. Newton. Lille ElXerta Van
Meter, Stella Elizabeth Watson,
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-22
DELAWARE DOINGS

Last week forty dogs We're captured
and burned in Wilmington's inciner-
ating plant. The catcher found them
running at large without muzzles.
The equestrian statue of Caesar
Rodney, one of Delaware's signers of
the Declaration of independence,
which is to be placed on the pedestal
in Rodney Square, arrived in Will
mington, on Tuesday and wa re-
moved to Rodney Square, in front of
the dupont building. The dedication
will be July 18th.
There was an election of members
of the Board of Education, in Will
mington. last week. The unofficial re-
turns elected Simon P. Doherty, but
the official count elected DR.. H. Clay
Stevens. negro. 1t is alleged that the
canvassers opened the ballot box, took
20 votes from Doherty's 154, which
elected DR.. Stevens by 9 votes. A
legal contest has been filed.
While others close their day schools
and Sunday schools during the sum-
mer and let the children go to the
/ Devil, 10 Bible schools will begin in as
manv Churches in Wilmington, Mon
dav. June 25th. These schools will be
open five DAYS a week for five weeks.
Over the Delaware division of the
PENNSYLVANIA Railroad, last Saturday,
1O3.712 Quarts of strawberries were
shipped. The total up to last Satur-
dav was 10,198.53T quarts. On the
same date last year 1l,l3O,9t2 quarts
were shipped.
Frank W. Diver, a native OF Penns
. Grove, who is the live wire AGENT for
A------LE1l rr-a- Tn7sn.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-22
szzcxxksxzaEazsRuA sNn2 aszaaE

MIS-. Annie LlpplIcOtI IttuLIleu
from Washington, D. c., where she
had been visiting her son, Horace, and
his wife.
Mrs. Clement Richmond and her
family went Friday afternoon to
Ocean City Gate where they will
spend the summer. Nj. Richmond ac-
companied them but returned home
the first of the week.
w. S. Clawson has returned from
his fishing expedition in Canada.
Miss Louie Smith, of Pitman, visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Clay
ton Smith, on Sunday.
Mrs. Henry Clayton, Physical Cul-
ture Instructor of Public Schools, has
gone to Buck Hill Falls, Pa, to spend
some time with Mr.. Clayton, who is
stationed there for a short time. Mr..
Clayton is district manager for the
Delco Lighting Company.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-22
The Following Items You Need at
This Time
We offer:

' III
Atwood or Camping Blankets, double or single size;
coIors grey, plaid OF tan, S3,75 to $3.50.
Silk Comfortables in wool OF down filled, plain Dor
der with figured center, $3.50 to $4,000.
Rubber Stair TreadS, 7x18 inches; heavy quality,
$3.50 dozen.
FourFour Rubber Mating; extra heavy, at S1.5O
yard.
Wide Stat Porch Screens; all sizes, with all attach
ments, including whipcord, $3.50 to $11.50.
japanese and China Mating Rugs, 8 tt. X II it., 3
in. size; plain centre or anover patterns, S4.95 each.
Japanese Grass Ruge, 8 #. X 10 it., $500; 9 it. X II
f., $3.50; 4 #. 6 in. X 7 #. 6 in, S375 each.
Silk Floss Cushions, all sizes,65c to S1.35.
Bar Harbor Cushions, button tufted back to match,
heavy ~cretonne; S275 value, for S1.65 set.
Cretonne Pillows, round shape, at S1.00 each.
Silk and Mercerized Tapestry, so inches wide, S2.75
to $3.50 yard.
Couch Hammocks, upholstered and tufted back and
mattress, reclining back, stand and spring,S275O to
$500.
Belgian Couch Covers, in plain or stripe; some
fringed, others plain hem with border at $500 each.
Belgian Stripe Slip Cover Linen; so inches wide, at
90c yard.
Linen Taffeta Cretonne, 50 inches wide; 1925 value,
for SIPS yard.
Silk Sunfast Drapery, so inches wide, fast color to
sun OF water; very attractive stripe effects, at S2.75 yd.
Snowflake Cross Stripe Door Draperies, with silk
stripe; some stencil border, at S1.5O to $500 pair.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-22
r<GaGtSEasrsk e. Aaa*GsesSSoJ
WOODSTOWN

The Historical Society met Friday
evening, 18th, and discussed the me-
mortal to be erected soon in memory
of John Fenwick, the leader of the
Society of Friends, from England, who
established at Salem the first perma-
nent Society of Friends in America.
Charles Pancoast is President. The
committee on purchasing the onu
ment are w. S. Clawson, Edw. w.
Humphreys, George Macaltioner, Mrs.
Annie Flitcraft, Mrs. E. w. Hum
phreys. 1t is hoped to have the mon
ument erected in Warrington, or the
road a short distance below the
County Almshouse, where Fenwick
was buried, but never had a tomb
stone.
Mrs. LeGrande Virgins entertain
ed, on Thursday, the school teachers,
on behalf of n of them, Miss Flor
ence Poole, who recently married her
brother, Henry Clayton.
Charles Bishop, who lives on a farm
near Woodstown, bought, at public
sale, last Saturday, the Street prop
ertv, on Marion Street, for $4,000.
It is expected that he will improve it
and move from the farm.
Thursday evening, 28th, the Bap-
list folks will hold a farewell recep-
ton for their pastor, Rev. c. H.
THOMPSON, and wife, who will leave
on the 29th for Stockholm, Sweden,
to attend the Worlds Sunday School
Convention.
All the townsfolks We're grieved on
Saturday when May Gilbert was
drowned while bathing in Memorial
Lake with other girls who were I'M
able to rescue her. She went to the
middle where there was a sudden drop
into what was a ditch. She was one
of the Grammar School graduates last
week.
Benz. Whitson, of Morland Station
Pa. and David Alsop spoke in the
Friends meeting last Friday. There
were other visitors from Haverford,
Philadelphia and Haddonfeld.
The foundation for the new mill, al
C. C. Avis's pond, is completed to re-
place the mill burned.
Mrs. William Plummer and children
Of Ardmore, who have been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Elwood Davis, returned
home Tuesday. Mrs. PHmmer was
formerly Miss Letitia Davis. and she
primarily came down to attend the
Alumni banquet, at Salem Countr!
Club. last Tuesday evening.
Dr.. and Mrs. Irousides, Of Camden
were weekend visitors Of DR.. anC
Mrs. s. Irving Callahan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Borton. anC
Mrs. William 3. French were visitors
of Mr.. and Mrs. George Waddington
If D0vIestown. the latter part of the
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-22
81 Got Real Mad When l Lost My
Setting Hen" Mrs. Hannah

81 went into the hen house one
morning and found my favorite setter
dead. l got real mad. Went to the
store, bought some Rat-Snap and in
a week l got six dead rats. Every
body who raises poultry should keep
Rat-Snap." Three sizes, 35c, 65c,
SIPS. Sold and guaranteed by P.
Jordan. 10 North Broad Street.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-22
life.Eorce.

Life-force. which is another name
for God. seeks ever for new outlets:
il breaks through mind n something
higher still.-G. \. Studdert Kennedy.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-22
Lippincott g. Co., Inc.
3O6-314 MARKET STREET
Wilmington Delaware
THEY WEAR" won't TEAR"-"THE
4Oc, SOC, 75c, 500, $1.25, $3.50, $500

At 4Oc-Extra thin, fine, sheer
Isle, in coIors and black and white.
At 5Oc-Trife heavier, drop-stitch
effect.
At 75c-A wonderful stocking in
silk and Isle; rich-looking, brilliant
mixtures in cOlOrs and black.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-22
The Art of Pleasing.

The art Of pleasing consists in be-
ing pleased. To be amiable is to be
satisfied with ones self and others
Haz!Itt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-22

fire observation tower, the stones of
which were quarried from the granite
of the same mountain.
H. C. Phillips, resident house man
ager of the Lake Mohonk Mountain
House, was warmly congratulated by
the officers of the association upon
the splendid arrangements at Mohonk,
noted for "the finer things of life
amid the finer things of nature"
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-22
Wearing Apparel for Children

Paul Jones Khaki Knockers, for ages y to 20 years,
priced at $3.50.
Paul Jones Middle, IA to 20 years with silk emblem,
priced at $500.
Kenworth Khaki Knockers with adjustable fasteners,
for ages 8 to % years lat $3.50.
Kenworth Pleated Boomers, with adjustable fasten-
ers; ages 10 to 20 years, $500.
Kenworth Khaki Middies, ages 8 to 20 years, priced
at S1.75.
Kenworth Mildly Suits, for ages 6 to "A years, priced
at $500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-22
Ranish ~Salf.Conceit.

The first business of a philosopher is
f. part with Observation-Disclosures.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-22

It SI.00-Pure six, fine gram
and an unusually good value; colors
and black.
At S1.25-Heavy pure silk. Pick a
pair up, squeeze them in your hand
and hear the whirr, whirr of the silk;
col0rs and black.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-22

Imagination is the air of the mind.
Bailey.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-22

FiIet Net for curtains, a reproduction Of real lace.
white or ecru; attractive patterns; 36 to 50 inches wide,
39c to $500 yard.
Reed Rockers and Chairs, upholstered seats and
backs, brown, natural or grey coors, $500, $500, $3.50,
$500.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-22

1t S1.50-EXtra heavy pure silk,
very heavy, r~ichlooking body; colors
and black.
At S2.00-Extra heavy, pure silk.
silk clicked; coIors and black, with
contrasting clocks.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-22

Language is fossil poetry,-Emer-
SON
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-22

Memory is accumulated genius
Lowell.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-22

Ouietude IS a sanctuary for the
mind-Anon.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-22

YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC
lessons for Today From the Lives
OF Old Testament Characters.
The Penn's Grove record., 1923-06-22

Three methods are suggested. The
first method is taken from Cranneil's
Pocket Lessons. The general subject
is, "What Twenty Centuries Teach
IL Ilr..r-aEntL- -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
Alice ICES Is Bride

The marriage 81 Miss Alice Ives
Slaughter OF Mrs. Emily ives. To MIR
Herbert Clifford Richardson. was
solrmnixed AT the houe Of Mrs VI. E
ives. sfs Westchester Place. Los
Angeles. last evening. AZ $40 o'clock.
With the Rev. George w, Davidson
reading thu service.
Mrs. Paul wilbur Masters OF Scat
~. sister OF the bride. was matron
u honor and was attired IN gown
Of burnt orange chiffon and carried
deep yellow roses and daisies Miss
Hazel Mcmillan. also % Seatth. was
the maid OF honor Her gown was
Of violet crepe Maurice. and for
flowers she carried an arm bouquet
Of Columbia roses.
Tho bride was most lovely In her
wedding gown OF cream chiffon vel.
vet, fashioned with circular skirt and
ing bodice. with bertha Of rich old
noA A shower OF orchids. lilies Of
ths valley and cyctamsn were her
f1Dwers-
Mr.. George g. stoddard of psaszA-
denA was thu best man.
Mrs. Richardson travelled IN a
model Of black satin crepe. elabor.
nsely embroidered. snug.fftting
black hat and a mole and squirrel
wrap.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson left on
motor trip. after which they viii
b a. home at 500 s. Morton St. Los
Angeles. Friends from Seattle at
the wedding Included: Mrs d. +.
skinner. Mrs r. l.. Prescott. Miss
Isabel Prescott. Miss Virginia Shea
han. Mr.. William Mcmillan. Mr.. and
AIRS. r. L. Webster and air. and
AIrz. {. d atLmsnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
Lectures at Sunset Glib

committee Of the Sunset club. a Sc
ries Of seven lectures for members
Will be given on successive Friday
mornings. beginning January 10. at
III O'Clock
Current events will be the subject
discussed by Professor Howard Lew
b Of the business administration do
parunsnt OF the University Of WASH
ington and head OF the department
Of foreign trade.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
Auxiliary 10 Rainier. Noble Post


American Legion Auxiliary 70 ftai.
nior Noble Post No. 1. az It's regu'
lar meeting on January 10. elected
the following officers: President
Mrs. Y. W. Hsrgrave. first vice
president. Mrs. Minnie 1. Bragdon.
second vice president. Mrs. Rosa
Royce recording secretary. Mics
Doris sundlingl financial secretary.
Miss Maud Flood. corresponding
secretary. Miss LEVINE Itabis. his
torian. Mrs. John Carroll: treasurer.
Nra. John l. Morrison. auditor
Mrs VI a. wilkins. chaplain. Mrs.
NJ. Kinney, custodian. Mrs. II. g.
fiaumFarten.
Joint installation with Rainier
Post No will be held Monday
evening. January 20. at .. m.
Birthday Party for Club Member
Honoring Mrs. =. Pearson. who Il
serving her third term NJ president
Of the womsn's civic Club. on her
birthday. her daughter. Mrs. George
]. Bvans. entertained 80 members OF
the Civic club al hsr home. II W.
McGraw IT,. recently.
In behalf Of the club Mrs. A. d.
Thompson presented Mrs. Pearson
with a monogrammed Eavsi and
Mrs J, Rsichter made the presen-
tation OF n violet and rose corsage.
The program consisted OF piano
numbers by Miss Loa WEIGH and
dramatic readings were given by
Miss Dorothy Evans and Mrs. w
O. Martin
A. the tea hour Mrs. A. u. Thomp-
son and Mrr. A. ~ Talcott pre-
sided at the table. which held a
huge birthday cake.
Founders Day 10 BE Observed
Tho five Seattle chapters Of the
p. r. o. sisterhood will celebrate
Founders Day on Saturday. Janu.
airy 20. with n progressive luncheon
70 be given at the Hotel Sorrento NJ
i1s o'clock Make reservations n,
Garfield 0sss.
Mrs. -. A. Barteii n general chair
man. assisted by the following won.
en- from tho local chapters: Mrs. q.
r. NJ Pratt and Mrs. IT. r. Brown.
from Chapter A: Mrs. w. s.. Paddock
and Mrs. Barfeil. from Chapter O..
Mrs. r. J. Martin and Mrs. Henry
ID. Brown. from Chapter v: Mrs.
George L. DcViibirs and Mrs ].
Worth Densmore from Chapter &C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
Luncheon WIZ Honor
Visiting Newspaper
Women

The Chamber OF Commerce has
planned a luncheon At the Rainier
club and musical az tho Cornish
for saturday afternoon. honoring tho
visiting newspaper women who are
attending the Journalism session Al
the University OF Washington.
The following list OF prominent
women has been asked 70 act as
hostesses. Mrs. Edgar Ames. Mrs.
Edwin J. Brown. Mrs. Henry suszal-
10. Mrs. Henry Iandes Mrs. Ciar.
knce d. Blethen. Mrs. Burke. Mrs. j..
d. Lowman, Mrs. A. J. Fisken. Mira.
~ n. Trcfcthen. Mrs. Carl Could.
Mrs FREDERICK Bentley, Mrs. Theo-
dorc Halter. MIS-. Frank &. Farrar
and Miss Nellie Cornish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
Sunddu Niqht Supper

Mrs A. IT. wlscman and Mrs
George r. jackson were hostesses
10 the members OF the Oral Expires.
sion association Of Seattle and their
guests at Mrs. wiseman's home.
1850 aist ave ~. r.. on Sunday eve
ming. entertaining with an informal
supper.
Mrs. Margaret p. Mclean. acted
as toastmistrcss ana responses
were made by Mr. J A. Reed. pffn.
cipal of the Franklin high school.
Dr. Max Garrett and Mr.. Albert
I.oveyoy % the University Of Wash.
lngton
Mrs. Myrn Whtmore. president
OF the organization. called upon tho
following members for readings.
Mrs. Netti. shr.vc Bayman. Mis-.
Margaret Akin. Miss Lydia Fonnes-
beck and Miss Aimee Mcconihe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18

II I did that I would never be well and
strong again. But told them ] was
going 20 get well, that | was not go
ing TO die Just then. Ny husband got
me Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound and took six bottles Nit.
soon got strong again and had three
more children. have recommended
the Vegetable Compound ever since,
and IL you could see me now you would
think | had always been well Mrs.
Mary r. HERRicK, 234 Detroit st..
indianapolis. Ind.
Lydia E.Pinkham'sVegetable Com
pound il an excellent medicine for
cxpectant mothers and should be
taken during the entire period. IL
has a general effect 10 strengthen and
tone up the entire reproductive sys-
TEN, so that il may work IN every
respect effectually as nature intends-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18

scallIn ClrcIr 80. hla

A Juvenile lodge will loo organ.
iEed by seattle Circle. No. sac.
NeiFhbors OF Woodoraft. on Friday
evening. January 10. at Swedish
club hall Children OF woodcraft
members are eligible
"Wednesday evening. January 10,
Nelghbor BESSIE naer Installed OF.
Ulcers OF Grown Circle. No, age. y
of W. Capt IiAunlne and drill
team. Of Seattle Circle No. bAe. aa.
sisted
Clerk, Nciehhor lou Conner. OF
Seattle Circle No. $40. has received
tho appointment of district adviser.
hy Mrs. Minnie tfiner. grand guar.
dian OF N. OF w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
Bachelors Club

The BacheiorS club wfii give their
unique Blue Bird ball az the Masonic
temple, on Saturday evening. Janu-
AIRY 20. During ths tntsrmlssion
Miss Alice Enui and hor assistants
viii present dramatic dance spec.
taele entitled. ''Cleopatra"
The committee In charge includes
Nr. Robert Carvfn. Mr.. James
Dugan. Mr.. ON.ii Gavin. AFR.
Lloyd Turnaciiff and Mr.. Oscar
Seegnr. chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
Large No-Host
Dinners Planned

Mrs. A. j. Kraus- and Mrs. j,
Thatcher Hodge are sponsoring a no.
host dinner OF nineteen covers at the
wcmen'S University club saturday
evening. which will precede tho
Junior informal al tho club that
evening.
Another dinner AZ the club satur.
day Is one the Junior entertainment
committee Is sponsoring. The dins
ner with be AZ o'clock and IS open TO
al club members. Reservations are
asked BY Friday evcnsng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
Music
Vivian Strong Hart
Concert Monday

Vivian strong Hart. soprano. for.
merly OF Seattle, viii be- heard IN re.
citai az the Plymouth Congregational
church on Monday evening, January
81 Mrs. Hart will include Ia her
numbers three hriaa. Non Psven.
tar" from the Magic Flute" by NO.
znrt. IN which she reaches high y.
"Ah Forno lui." from Ia Traviata, +"
ana tho shadow Song" from "De.
borah."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
Luncheon and Nah Jongg

Mrs. V. r. Lott entertained with a
luncheon and Nah Jongg party Wed
nesday afternoon AZ her home. 2fts
Mob HIN ave. Five tables were in
play.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs
John sumrall. Mrs. Lee Root and
Mrs. Jsnres u Redden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
Tickets for
Sonfhrl.n Ball

The committee Ia charge OF ar.
engagements Tor the southern bail,
70 be given January ~, az Christen-
SENS hall. announces that tickets
may be secured by calling Mrs.
Thomas J Acheson. Garfield SOFA,
or Mrs. farwell Putnam tAlly. East
sios.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
Orthopedic Tea Shop

AK auxiliary will be In charge
At the Orthopedic Tea shop Friday
with Mrs. Ashley White as hostess
assisted by Mrs. Charles H. Gaffnsr.
Mrs. c. r. Ciosser. Mrs. Harry
Kaufman. Mrs. r. r. Bliss. Mrs.
u. r. King. Mrs George Hannah.
Mrs. Howard Hook. MIRA r.. n Holt
and AIRS. Cyrus Brixga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18

Mrs. ". o. Jordan and Mrs. A G
Jameson. from Chapter 40.
The p. r. o.. with a membership
Of 81, 800 women. IL one Of the repre-
sentative organizations Of the world.
having AZ It's chief interest the main
tenancs OF an educational fund,
which IL loaned 10 worthy girls finan.
ciauy unable TO complete their edu.
cation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-18
penny.F Thurman Guild

Denny. Thurman guild will have
an aIl-day meeting Friday. January
10. beginning A. 10 a. m. at the
homo Of Mrs NJ c. Hayes. sTsi
10th ave. n. Ladies' are asked 10
bring lunch. coffee will be served