davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-21
Golf Club Announces Series of Dinner
Dances; Pound Party VIII Benefit Hospital

DW"NSSs VWftU Uftg w ttt DShtltt tIOolttUt
E County
to $50 o'clock unta IL
Annual Pound Party at Hospital
year Friay affair friends
hospital the seryio Of
acting guide. presidents the guilds viii
act as hostssses for the afternoon
Miss Schulz Planning Tea
us, Gertrude Schulz sending this week for her
marriage Nj franklin Sly pl.s, II
Luncheon to Honor Betrothed Girls
Miss Dina luncheon
a A S Non 3oSs @ pr, nSPa N s'Sa
for twelve.
InvitationS Issued for Dance
Mr. and Mrs Tonsn have issued Invitations for dance At the
daush'r kathryn and SON Bni Jr
Small Luncheon to Honor Mrs PedSe
Mr. Buchanan with small luncheon at III.
EN-, University club Friday .t'rnOou May IS IN honor Of Mr. James
Invitations have been confined close friends Of tn. honor
Tacoma Girl VIII Wed in June
MI and Mrs s. R 10 @ so s. %.s the
and Mrs Matthew Waller Of phapha and The r.daas
win take Juno and win be small and informal
Miss Netis'On Is frequent and popular visitor in town
Informal Bridge Dinner
bridge Saturday
evening.
MISS Butler Honored
Friday afternoon honor Miss Madeline Butler who will wed Mr. Fred
sick Gordon oNsi in June
Sunset Club Musicale
from Milan Italy
club Wednesday . o'clock
PtanoPrends
uAszr Andanno tschumanne tschumanntMr Mcool
voeai-Ave Maria"
Sincere Olnceno Arve
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
CARTER To TALK
To BINDERS Of
BOOKS
Public Printer and J. J. Tigert
to Address Convention Of
Employers Here.

Public Printer George H. Carter
and J. ]. Tigert, Federal Commits
sioner of Education. are to address
the opening session Of the fourth
annual convention of the Employing
Bookbinders of America in the Hotel
Hamilton today.
Executives Of leading binderies
from all parts Of the country are
registering at headquarters In the
Hamilton for the three.day session.
One of the principal features of
the gathering is an exhibit of mod
ern binding on the second floor of
the hotel.
Examples of regular commercial
work on books, booklets and PAM
phlets are shown. Prominent among
the displays is the case of work by
Edward Herstberg. Of Ernst 'Herst-
berg & Sons. A great Dore Bible
with hand-tooled covre, illuminated
by hand On the sides, is featured in
this case. Work of the pupils of
the Louisville, KY, vocational school
also is shown.
Reports Of executive officers and
discussions OF legislation interesting
the bookbinders OF the country will
be received today.
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
1000 PRINT TERS
ARRIVING FOR
SESSION
United Typothetae Delegates
Are on Way to City for
3-Day Convention.

With a welcoming committee on
duty to greet them, 1000 employing
printers from all sections Of the
United States and Canada who are
delegates to the thirty-seventh an
nual convention of the United
Typothetae of America are arriving
in the city today. The four-day ses-
sion begins tomorrow morning.
Tonight IN the ballroom of the
New Willard there will be an OPEN
ing assembly of the printers and
their wives when Charles Colfax
Long will make an address on Wash
ington.
A reception and dance for the ma
tional officers will be held tomorrow
right. Wednesday afternoon the
master printers will make a pill
grimage to Mt. Vernon, where Lin
ton Engle, of Philadelphia, president
Of the association, will lay wreath
on Washington's tomb.
George H. Carter, Government
Public Printer, will be host to the
convention Wednesday night in the
spacious Harding Hall on the top Of
the office. An elaborate program.
including concerts by an army band
and Government Printing Office Or
chestra, will be followed by dancing.
The executive session will close
the convention Friday, at which
time the new officers, executive
council and national committeeman
will be chosen.
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
POLICE COURT ATTACHES
GET SALARY RAISES

Salary increases and promotions
have been given to three attaches
Of the Police Court as a result of
the recent resignation of Deputy
Clerk Edward Thomas, who was ap-
pointed assistant corporation coun-
sci.
The following changes were an
nounced by Judge Mcmahon: Paul
w. Garrett, clerk of the District
division of the court. raised from
$1,000 to 81 800; James Addison. for
merly bailiff. now deputy clerk from
5000 to $1,000: and John D. Peyton,
who has served for about quar-
ter Of a century with the court,
from 81 500 to 81 500.
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
WEDDING RING WORN BY
BRIDE 8 GENERTIONS

WOOSTER, Ohio, Oct. "a
wedding ring that had been pur'
chased seventy-thre years ago by
his grandfather. and used at the
marriage of grandparents and pa
rents, was placed on the finger OF
the bride of Percy j. White, when
he led Mis- Celn1a Beam to the alter
here recently. The ring first used
at the nuptials of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
D. White, of Greensboro. N c..
was used the second time when in
1891 their eldest son, Robert, was
married in India.
The ring is a narrow band OF
pure gold.
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
n. Y. WILL HOLD
GIGAN TIC AD
EXPOSITION
First Enterprise of Kind to
Open November IL With.
Elaborate Exhibits.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-For the
first time in the history of the
country an exposition devoted en-
tirely to advertising, and It's allied
crafts will take place in New York
cifv. Conducted under the auspices
of the Advertising Club of New
york. it will seek to interpret ad-
vertising in all of its phases and
show the effect 1t has on ctviliZa-
ton by raising the standards Of
living and lowering the costs.
The entire Seventy first Regiment
Armory will be used for this ex.
hibition which will be formally
opened on November IL and con.
tinue for a week. Not only will
the leading newspapers be repre-
sented by displays, but all of the
publishers, advertising agencies
agricultural and financial periodi
Gals, everything devoted to direct
and mail advertising, win be in
cluded in the exhibits as will also
window and counter showings and
the broader lines OF arousing pub
lie interest, the painted sign board
and the posted billboard.
To Stimulate Interest.
In addition to the exhibits tn,
program has been arranged will
the view of stimulating interest II
advertising. Day sessions will bt
conducted throughout the week tx
which young people interested II
advertising and the subordinates o.
advertising concerns will be giveT
instruction, the classes to be ad
dressed by owners OF advertised
businesses and prominent makers
of advertising. In the evening"
there will be addresses by mer
notable both for their achievement:
and their inspirational views o1
commercial progress. All Of thest
talks will be broadcasted by radio
AS an entertainment feature, {
musical review, staged by NeC
Waybucn, maker of the "Follies,
win be given and woven into thil
melody and story will be the ami
mated trade marks, living models
figures on magazine covers ant
posters so familiar to the public
All of the space has been takel
and H. H. Charles, president of tn,
Advertising Club, states that in tn,
experience of all those concerned
never before has there been sucl
a varied and representative group o
exhibits on advertising been brough
together.
Deep Interest Shown.
Every merchant, manufacturer
| and storekeeper, and user of ad
| vertising in New York is taking {
| deep interest in the exposition. On
of the events is a window display
contest which will be conducted {
week before the opening Of the ex
position and in which all of th'
leading stores in New York wi
participate. 1t is hoped through thi:
| to demonstrate that window dressing
and other forms of advertising may
be worked together.
An award of twenty-seven prize!
| for the best windows will be made a.
the exposition. The advertising clul
has also, offered trip to London, Il
attend the convention Of the AS
] ISOLATED Advertising Clubs of tht
| World, July IA, 1924, for the bes
assay on advertising written by {
student in the high schools and col
leges in Greater New York
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
SEALED LETTER
HELD IN GAS
POISONING
Trained Nurse Found Uncon-
scious, Police Believe Missiye
Might Hold Clue.

A sealed letter addressed to
Hugh r. Mallan, of Front Royal,
Va, is being held at detective head
quarters as the key to the reason
for Miss Rebecca Roy, a trained
nurse attached to the fairfield Hos
pital, being found unconscious from
gas poisoning at her room at 1900
Fairmont street northwest.
The letter was found on a dresser
in Miss Roy's room when Virginia
1. Mattingly, landlady, discovered
the nurses PROSTATE body, fully
clother, in her bed. The letter will
be kept intact unless Miss Roy
should die.
Could Then Open Letter.
In that event the powers Of the
Coroner would enable him to open
the letter and read it.
James Al. Davis, a roomer, was
aroused by the odor of gas coming
| from Kiss Roy's room at II o'clock.
He notified the landlady and to.
| gether they broke into the room. A
! gas let was wide open and the win.
dows and doors were closed.
Miss Roy was taken to the Gar.
field Hospital and physicians stated
/ that her condition was serious. II
will be several hours before the
/ doctors can say with certainty
whether she will recover or not.
May Have Been Accident.
The landlady told Detective
| Sergeant Joseph Waldron that Miss
Roy had only been at her house for
a week. Little was known of Miss
Roy by the other occupants of the
| house.
Police say the case may be one OF
accidental poisoning, in that the gas
may have been unintentionally ex'
tinguished.
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
8sAs9 A8s93
Including Many Samples
Sale of Trimmed Hats
$500 Aa5SeSA

Besides q number of spe-
cially purchased hats, repre-
senting the best that could
possibly be secured at this
price, we were able to add a
number of One-of-a-kind
sample hats, representative
Of groups that seldom de-
scend to this figure.
The problem Of an extra
hat can be solved success
fully in this sale, not only
on account of the great
money saving on these good
looking models, but because
there is such q wide assort-
ment to choose from, and
hats for every occasion, you
will find your choice as un-
limited as if you were pay
ing many times more.
Lyons and panne velvets,
metal cloth, combinations Of
several materials, in all col
ors from black to the bright
est scarlet or palest gray.
Set off with trimmings of
burnt peacock, embroidery,
flowers, ribbons and orna-
ments.
SECOND FLooR-LArIs
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
OPEN CAR SHOW
At TTRACT|NG
CROWDS
Record for Models Displayed
Here Equaled by Record
for Attendance.

With the rush, hustle, and nerv-
Gus tension of the first night"
safely passed, Washington's fourth
annual fall closed car show was in
full swing at 1880 o'clock this
morning in Convention Hall.
Just as the crowd in attendance
at the opening Saturday night far
exceeded in numbers that OF the
opening night of any previous ex-
hibition, so also was the number OF
Monday visitors far in excess OF
any similar occasion.
1.-THE principal drawing cards for
the present show is the low prices,
Manager Rudolph Jose said, and
new features and improvements
which have been introduced during
the past few weeks in the new
season models. The reception given
these will be the measure Of their
popularity.
EpOsition of Low Prices.
'HThis show is really an exposition
of low prices and high values.
Even a most hurried trip through
Convention Hall will give the i'm
preston of the most exceptional
values and the prices will at once
sink that impression even deeper.
1.-THE exhibit this year is of the
greatest Importance to present and
prospective car owners, for 1t is
the first time they will have had
the opportunity to view the new
ruodels side by side.
1T is their first chance to COM
pare values, styles, colors and
equipment, and they will be amazed
from start to finish of their trip
through the show"
One Hundred and Forty Models.
There are approximately 140 car
models on display in addition to
many new and unique automobile
accessories. Refreshments are OBJ
tainable on the main floo~ and two
orchestras under the direction of
Meyer Goldman supply an almost
continuous and well-chose1 program
of music.
The show will continue through
out the week, opening each morn
ing at 1890 and closing at 1890
p. m.
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
Actress Father Evades Police.

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 22.-Deputy
sheriffs who have been searching
Sor Charles Appel. father of Lila
Lee, film actress, say they believe
he has left the city. Appel. who
is wanted in Chicago to face
charges of embezzlement, was in
Los Angeles a few days ago, the
officers said.
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
Urges u. S. Officials
To Sail Only On
American Ships

Dy COSn1UpOAANhH News OCEFAcCs
Tired of seeing American
Ambassadors and other high
officials ''bend the pregnant
knee" to foreign royalty, the
National Merchant Marine As
sociation adopted resolution
in favor of compelling all pub
lie servants to travel only in
American ships when on public
duty.
The resolution is aimed prin-
cipally at George Harvey. It
is intended to hit, however, all
other public officials who make
q rush for some British ship as
soon as they get an appoint
ment from Uncle Sam to a for
eign country. It reads:
Resolved, That ocean travel
by Government officials and
employees should be restricted
to American ships, when they
are available"
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
PUNCHES LANDLORD WHO
RAISES HIS RENT 81 {

NEW YORK, Oct. 22-After the
rent of Harry Frankel, 16 East
111th street IT was raised $13 a
month, he met the landlord, Samuel
London. in 116th street. 1t was testi-
fled in Harlem court Saturday, and
punched him on the fact. London
said five stitches were taken in his
lip and chin at Mt. Sinai Hospital.
Magistrate Norris fined Frankel S25
for Ssailt.
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50. Obituary Desk

1907 Macomb street northwest. He
was a retired real estate dealer and
the son of Almarin G. Richards, who
was at one time chief of police here.
lie was graduated from Emerson
Institute and George Washington
University, and for long time was
superintendent of the A. L. Barber
Asphalt Company.
The Rev. Charles Warner. pastor
of st. Adams Church. conducted
funeral services this afternoon from
the home. Burial in Rock Greek
Cemetery. He is survived by his
widow and five children:. Irving,
Eleanor, Frances, Jambier, and Law.
renee Richards.
The Washington times., 1923-10-22

Matt Horne and Edward Horne, jr.
BIRTHS.
Bennie and Margaret N Burnett, boy.
Elliott NJ. and Mary e. Clark, boy. !
Oliver K and Hattie Shepherd, boy.
William b. and Anna M. Stokes. boy.
Alexander and Lucy MaruccI boy.
Joseph T. and Myra e. EnlwisIe, girl.
Philip A. and Ethel M. Bayer. boy.
Jesse T. and Helen r. Ridgeway, girl.
Clarence H. and Charlotte p. Corkran.
Norman w. and Lucy ]. Gregg, boy.
Brian b. and Hilda w. Kane, boy.
John p. and Helen L. Fowler, boy.
Frederick w. and Catherine A. Koer-
Oscar F. and Elvira A. Hendrickson,
girl.
Charles E. and Catherine J. Martin.
George e. and Jessie NJ. Morgan. boy.
Earl w. and Mildred v. Keilerman.
girl.
DEATHS.
Thomas s. Crane. 81 years. s Kendall
Green northeast.
Francis c. LIE Frey, 66 years, 1926
Maple View place southeast.
Martha c. Mead: 60 years 1417 Rhode
Island avenue northwest.
Robert M. Richards, SO years, 1907
Macomb street northwest.
Agnes Berkeley, As years. Emergency
Hospital.
Amanda Deckard NeaIe, SO years 1916
Girard street northwest.
Nancy A. Brydie. 30 years, 310 X
street northwest.
Elsie Sanders, II years. 1918 Forty
Joseph Crenshaw, AZ years. 12I2A
Half street southwest.
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
Another Chapter in Our
Fashionable Dress Sale
$500

The low price has had
nothing to do with the
smart fashioning of these
dresses. The styles are just
as new and varied as if they
were costing a great deal
more, and no one would
ever guess who hadn't ac-
tually attended the sale,
that they could actually be
bought at $500.
silk and wool dresses for
every autumn and winter oc-
casion, dignified coat dresses
and straightline effects,
dresses affecting tiers,
drapes, flounces and all
other touches that are fa-
vored by fashion.
Poiret Twill, twill bloom,
Jersey, checked velour, vel
veteen, chiffon velvet, satin
canton, charneuse and flat
crepe, in navy, brown and
black, as well as a few light
colors.
Sizes for women, misses,
and a few extra sizes.
1Nn FT, T,OOR-LANSBURG & BRO
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
EDWARD HORNE.

Edward Horne, seventy, a detec-
tive on the local police force for
more than forty years, died sud-
denly yesterday at his home, 336
Second street northeast.
Mr.. Horne was noted for his
ability to never forget face and
for that reason was sent over the
,.ntire country in quest of crooks and
fugitives from justice. He was a
detective sergeant and was retired
last January because of his age and
length of service.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning at 8 o'clock in st.
Joseph's Church. Interment will he
in Mount Olivet Cemetery. He Is
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
MRS. ANNIE FOWLER.

Services for Mrs. Annie Fowler.
sixty-eight, who died Saturday at
the home of her daughter, Mrs.
A. F. Pennille, 1907 Columbia road
northwest, were held this afternoon
from Hysong's funeral establish
ment, 1900 n street northwest.
Mrs. Fowler was the widow of
John A Fowler and daughter of the
late Edward Brooks, of London,
England.
Surviving her are her daughter
and one son, Dr. F. 1. Fowler, both
of this city.
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
MRS. MARTHA A. MEAD.

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha
A. Mead, sixty-six years old. who
died Saturday at her home, the
Ontario apartments, were held this
afternoon in the First Baptist
Church, jamestown, N. Y.
Mrs. Mead was a native of James
town and the widow of the Rev.
NJ Mead of that city, but had lived
in Washington for the past eight
years. She is sister of Mrs. Will
liam Knowles Cooper, whose hus-
band is president of the local Y. NJ.
c. A. She was member of Cal
vary Baptist Church and has repre-
Sented the world Sunday school con-
ference in both Japan and Germany.
ROBERT Nj. RICHARDS.
Robert Morris Richards, sixty
three, died Saturday at his home,
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
FOR SALE

Several Fine Office Desks, Chairs,
Tables, Rugs, File Cabinet, etc.
All only slightly used and in ex-
cellent condition.
May be seen by appointment.
Telephone Franklin $500 and Ask
for MIR. ReVneS
The Washington times., 1923-10-22
Leading Makes Included!
Sale of Fiber and Grass Rugs
ss2x Size ss9; s. ,,5es ssg9!ssig cisiss S7.48

Choose from such weknown makes Rattana, Crex de
Luxe Cretonnia Fiber Boza Art Supreme and other we'll
Known makes at this low price Buy and ahead
these savings but seldom.
ex12 Genuine Seal Congoleum Rugs, the acme ot
beauty and servceabiity in floor 012 Nh
sx12 Seamless Velvet Rugs, limited quantity put
some beautiful colorings and designs. GOC az
3sx63 Administer Rugs, good quality, excellent &c OK
designs handy needy size in longservng rugs UVs0O
FIFTH FLOOR-L.ANSBURGH & BROTHER
The Washington times., 1923-10-22

survived by his widow and two sons
Matt Horne and Edward Horne, jr
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
ALIAS SUMMONS.

In the District Court of the Seventb
judicial District of the State OF
Idaho, In and for the County OF
Martha T. Coey, Plaintiff
VS..
David II. Coey Defendant.
The state of Idaho sends Greetings
TO the above named defendant.
You are hereby notified that a COM
plant has been fled against you in
the. District Court of the Seventh Ju-
ana Tor the County OF Canyon. by the
above named plaintiff. and you are
hereby directed to appear and answer
the said complaint within twenty DAYS
or the service of this summons n
served within said Judicial District
and within forty days II served else
where.
This action is brought to recover n
decree OF divorce. dissolving the bonds
OF matrimony existing between plain
TIN and defendant on the grounds of
defendants non-support of the plain
tim. and upon the grounds of extreme
cruelty.
And you are further notified that I'M
less you SO appear and answer said
complaint within the time herein speci-
fed. the plaintiff will take Judgment
against you as prayed in said ccm-
Witness my hand and the seal of
said District Court this 5th day OF
April. 1928.
]. A. DUNBAR,
(Seal). Clerk
By b. L. Newell, Deputy Clerk.
NJ. II. Eustace. Attorney for Plaintiff,
Residing at Caldwell. Idaho. 33-43c
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11

In the District Court OF the sava,,, q,
yuuiciai District of the State n,
frdano In and for the County OF
The Continental OIL Company. a Cor
Plaintiff.
Seased' unknown devisees OF John
noung, deceased; Eugene stewart r.
sivihg; unknown heirs of Eugene Stew
man, II living. unknown heirs Of Aiex-
ander G. Beiderman. II deceased: the
nno~h heirs OF Robert Noble deceased.
nee Noble. Robert Noble. Charles Fran-
CTS Noble. Ernest Noble. Lillian Nav
,1anbury' nee Noble. Rozeila f. Not
Pt, nhas, nee Noble. Unknown heirs of
nopert Noble, deceased; J. A. Atchison
unknown owners and claimants Of
Lots numbered Is and IA. OF BLOCK
,na S % Of Young's Addition to
laano, as numbered in official plat OF
sSid Addition, on file in the office of
c ene county Recorder Of said Canyon
The State OF Idaho sends Greetings
10 the above-named defendants
You are Hereby Notified, That a com
plant has been filed against you in the
District Court OF the Seventh Judicial
District of the State of Idaho. in and
Tor the County of Canyon, by the above
hha sd plaintiff. the said action is
a decree of this court quieting the
title, in the said plaintiff to Lots num~
bered IL and II in Block numbered 81
OF foungs, Addition to the City OF
Nampa, Canyon County, Idaho. as the
same are numbered and designated on
the official plat of said Addition on
hie IN the office OF the County Record /
er OF said Canyon County, with the an
purtenances thereunto belonging. and
that the said defendants and each and
every or them be forever enjoined from
asserting any claim whatsoever in or
10 said premises adverse to the said
plaintin, all OF which will appear more
fully in the complaint on file herein,
which. by reference is made part
hereof
And you are hereby directed to an
pear and answer the said complaint
within twenty days of the service of
this summons, II served within said
Judicial District and within forty DAYS
II served elsewhere, and you are fur
ther notified that unless you so appear
and answer said complaint within the
time herein specified the plaintiff will
take judgment against you as prayed
In said complaint.
Witness my hand and the seal of
said court, this End day of April. 1923
(Seal) Clerk.
By b. l.. Newell. Deputy Clerk
]. l.. Niday. Attorney for Defendant :
and crosse complainant Anna Noble
Residence Boise, Idaho. 31-t1c.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1923-05-11
LunDayo.

This is a rheumatism OF the muscles
OF the back. 1t comes on suddenly
and is quite painful. Every movement
aggravates the disease. Go TO bed,
keep quit and have Chamberlain 5
Liniment applied and a quick recov-
cry may be expected. Mrs. f. ]. Damn
Brockport, N. Y. writes: 81 can hon
estly say that Chamberlain's Liniment
cured me of lumbago year ago last
summer. When | began using it. |
was Hat on my back in bed and could
not turn to the left or right. | had a
bottle OF Chamberlain Liniment in
the house and this was applied to my
back. 1t promptly drove away the
pains and aches"