davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-05
AID SYNAGOGUE
At WOODBRIDGE
Campaign Pushed for Funds
for Building-Banks Sup
port Movement
WOODBRIDGE.

WOODBRIDGE, Jan. 5.--The
complete list of contributions to the
Congregation Adath Israel buildins
fund, which Is being raised at the
present time, will be made pub
lie next week, according to an an
Eouncement made today. The
amount received has been climbing
higher and higher every day and a
considerable sum has been realized
up to the present time. Although
but little effort has been put forth
the past week, several large dona-
tions have been received which have
swelled the fund considerably.
Two letters have been received
containing contributions. These are
from the First National Bank and
the Woodbridge National Bank, They
follow:
From the First National Bank
Congregation Of Adath Israel,
building Fund Committee,
woodbridge, N. J.
Gentlemen:
Replying to your request OF De-
cember %. 1922, you may put us on
your subscription list for fifty dollars
($60), payable upon request.
We learn that some Of our stock
holders have already contributed in
dtvidually.
Wishing you every success in
your undertaking,
Very truly yours,
WILLIAM L. HARMED.
Cashier"
From Woodbridge National Bank
Mr.. Lewis Frankel, chairman,
Congregation Adath Israel,
Woodbridge, N. J,
MY Dear Mr.. Frankel:
Replying to yours of December
~ addressed to our Board Of Dirac-
tors relative to the campaign the
congregation Adath Israel is persu-
ing relative to raising $4,000 for
the erection of a synagogue in this
township, would say, that I am
pleased to hand you herewith our
check in the amount of SIS.
The cause is indeed, worthy. and
we are always glad to do whatever
we are able to help towards the ad-
vancement of the religious and bust.
ness life of this community.
Very truly yours.
"T. B. MURRAY,
Cashier
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-05
MULRA|NE IS
LEGION HEAD
South Amboy Post Elects Of
ficerS and Plans for Coming
Activities

SOUTH AMBOY, Jan. 5:-Chris
MuIralne is the new post command
er OF Luke A. Lovely Post No. Sc,
American Legion. He was elected
as head of the local organization
without opposition last night. Null
raine has reached the pinnacle of
his ambition. His ardent work in
behalf of the local post since it's in
ceptlon has at last been rewarded,
and the members of Luke A. Lovely
Post feel to a man that Mulraine's
term Will be one of much accom-
plishment.
members. having Joined the post
during its organization when the
meeting headquarters were in what
Is now the Knights of Columbus
building. During the trying days
THAT have followed legion activities
IN this city up until the present
Time Mulraine was always to the
fore.
In a brief address of acceptance
last night Mulraine stated that he
would work doubly hard to surpass
any previous record of the post. In
outlining his program of procedure
the matter of membership was the
outstanding feature. He also dis
cussed the dues proposition, while
also dwelling on service to the or
ganization, post and the members.
His first official act was to appoint
committee to begin preparations
for the Washington Birthday dance
which has been an annual affair
with the post since 1919. Philip
Downs was appointed Chairman.
and will be assisted by Harry Ma
that's, M. Lee Stults and James
Hark1ns. Harold G. Hoffman was
placed in charge of another dance
to be held in the spring at Cheese
quake.
William j. O'Tooie was elected
senior vice commander, and VIII
nam Little second vice commander.
The other officers elected are as fol-
lows: Post adjutant, M. Lee Stults.
service officer. Miss Winifred Glib
bons; membership officer, Harold
Z. Hoffman; entertainment officer,
Harry A. Leonard; athletic officer.
Raymond Downs; finance oficer.
Otto H. Miller. The new post his.
torian is Peter Boehmer. Nicholas 8
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-05
INDICTMENT FOUND
IN ASSAULT CASE

TOTTENVILE Jan. 5.--An indict-
ment was handed up by the grand
jury to Supreme Court Justice
Strong at the county courthouse at
st. George yesterday In the case of
Anthony Christiana, proprietor of a
pool room in Glove road, Concord,
and Joseph Elb. a helper. at the
place, on charge of felonious as
sault on Patrolman Lauril DeMer-
lit, of Pleasant Plains.
The assault on the patrolman is
said to have taken place on Novem-
ner 30, when DeMerritt, off duty,
with Thomas knight went in the
isiace to shoot pool. An argument
is said to have started over an ex-
orbitant charge for the games.
Christiana and Elb is said to have
beat DeMerritt UP with his own club.
They were both arrested later by
DeMerritt ard locked up in the Sta
lleton police station.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-05

Tolls Is now ergeant-at-arms.
The following were elected mem
bers of the board of. trustees: Will
liam Behn, John Conlogue, Harry
Matthias, James Harkins, DIR. ]. f..
Weber, Philip Downs and Harry
Rufner. Milton G. Bloodgood, John
Connors and William Collins were
the judges of election.
Past Commander John A. Con-
logue read his report on activities
and achievements of the past year.
The report was a wholesome docu-
ment of what the members of Luke
A. Lovely Post did during the year.
The real feature outstanding was
the report of receipts approximate
ing $4,000. One half of this amount
was utilized in running the post,
while the remaining part went to-
ward purchasing the two adjoining
lots. The retiring commander iaud-
ed the work of the various officers
under him. He praised the work
OF the members, and dwelt on the
harmony that existed during his
reign.
Harold G.. Hoffman. for the post,
moved the reception of the report
and praised the retiring commander
for his efforts towards bringing the
post to the standard it is now in. He
made the presentation address and
gave lMr. Conlogue a ring, as token
OF appreciation from the members.
Harry Matthias, past finance officer,
read his annual report also. The re-
port was received and on motion
spread in full upon the minutes Of
the meeting.
County Commander Ronald Kleck-
ner, of Perth Amboy, was present at
the meeting. Previous to his speak
ing, letter addressed to the post
was read. directing that the local
post send large delegation of mem
bers to the county get together meet
ing to be held at Jamesburg Tues
day night. He made mention of the
meeting at Trenton tomorrow, and
advised an attendance at that place
also. His talk was confined chiefly
to the attendance at the meetings in
question, and on complimenting the
activities of the local post. The
county commander is almost a week
ly visitor at the local post. 1t seems
that the members are always in a
receptive mood for him which seems
to be the acid test Of their loyalty
to him as head of the county organi-
zation.
Mrs. Anna Behn. the Woman's
Auxiliary entertainment officer, with
a. committee Of her aides, served
refreshm ents at the close Of the
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-05
EVER ARRESTS
J MADE IN 1922
234 Less in TottenviIIe Pre-
cinct Than Previous Year
In Report

TOTTENVILLE, Jan. SIN the
report of Police Captain Frank Pea
body, commander of the Sixtieth
precinct station, Tottenville, as for
warded to the police commissioner
By Patrolman Edward Streeter,
clerical MN at the station house,
there were 234 less arrests last year
within the precinct than there were
in 1921. There were during the past
year 764 arrests made in the pre-
cinct of which 642 were made by
the motorcycle patrolmen in traffic
violations such as speeding and
\other infractions of the law. In
Comparison there were 998 arrests
ia 1921, according to the report at
hat time.
4 There were 62s summons served
during the past twelve months and
a total OF $9,054 was collected in
ines in the magistrates court from
a arrest and conviction of prison
~ within the precinct.
There were ninety-two accidents
reported by patrolmen throughout
he year and there were 100 aided
,aSes where persons were injured
and had been given medical atten-
ton or sent to hospitals. All felon-
1olS assault cases, robberies and
grand larceny cases were handed
by the detectives attached to the
precinct Of which there were COM
parative1y few. There were no mur-
ders within the precinct.
An interesting item is the traffic
warnings given by the patrolmen
There were 5066 of these that in
cIuded dirty license plates, no lights
and turning corners improperly
There were a number Of arrests for
violation Of the state prohibition
law and much liquor was seized
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-05
SIDEWALK ASSESSMENT
ON ELLIOTT AVENUE

kTCITENVILLE, Jan. 5:-Assess-
nts for the construction of side
KS on Elliott avenue, between
nson avenue and Amboy road,
ktanville, and on Tenth street. be-
geen Rose avenue and New Dorp
Eane. New Dorp. have been complet-
ed and fled in the office of the
Beard of Assessors, Municipal
Building, Manhattan. These assess
lnents will be open until next Tues
day. January 8. and objections must
be submitted IN writing before that
date when they will be heard.
The construction of sidewalks at
these places was done by the city of
New York where the property own
er failed to take action after a no :
tice given by the borough depart
nent when passed by the local
board OF Improvement.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-05
FORDS

Elmer Anderson was the guest of
friends in New York Wednesday.
Mrs. Theo Ronalder entertained
Mrs. Adam Eikamp and son recent
ly.
Miss Agnes Hartung, Of Metuch-
en-, visited friends here yesterday.
Miss Julia Braun was an out-of-
town visitor Monday.
The Greek Catholic Christmas
holidays will be celebrated January
z. A number of parties are being
planned for that day.
Mrs. John Manton and son visited
out-of-town friends yesterday.
Mrs. Fred Fischer returned from
Metuchen where she spent the holi-
days with friends.
William X. Hansen was q local
visitor Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Hoffman OF
Perth Amboy visited friends here
Tuesday night.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-05
LAST DAY TO GET AUTO
PLATES IN RICHMOND

TOTTENVILLE, Jan. 5.-Today is
the last day for owners of automo-
oiles to secure tn BIT license plates at
Borough hall. at st. George, for
1923. The office, which opened the
early part of December for the CIV
ing out of this years plates. was
scheduled to close last Friday. but
owing to the storm the motor vehicle
bureau of the state tax department
extended the time until January S
In all boroughs of the city,. After
today all who have not as yet Sc
cured their plates, will be required
to go over to Manhattan.
There have been $500 plates given
out in the borough to date. This in
cludes 4,100 pleasure cars and 1900
commercial cars. with total of
100000 collected since the Office
was opened.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-05
TOTTENVILLE

Mrs. Barney Sher and son have
ne to Providence, r. l.. for a visit
nth her parents.
4 Mrs. John Marshall Is critically
Ttll at her home in Johnson avenue.
Cyrus Marshall has returned to
the Bronx after visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George Sherwood.
Miss Sarah Van Duesen. Of Jer-
sey City. a former resident. spent
the holidays here with friends.
Miss Lillian Nunamann, a nurse
at the Staten Island hospital, has
been home for a visit with her par
ents.
william Van Zee has returned to
Livingston N. J., after visit with
his daughter.
Miss Emma Herrel was at Upper
Montclair yesterday for the funeral
4 a niece. daughter of her brother,
w J. Herrel,, of that place.
The third degree was conferred
on four candidates by Huguenot
Lodge. No. S81, r. and A. M, last
night at the Masonic temple. Wor-
shipfrl Master Everett E. La Forge
me and the other new officers were
j their respective stations.
In the election of three new trus-
ees for the South Baptist church at
heir annual election. Ernest v. Fee
Eichs, r. G. Candy and Walter A.
Wood were named. Mr.. Wood was
named the clerk in place Of w. e,
sharrot, who has held that position
{or a number of years.
Mrs. Sadie Hail. county president,
Iwi1l speak at the meeting of the w.
Y. T. u. to be held next "Wednesday
t the home of Mrs. Carl Raguse
81 Main street. Mrs. Hall will
III of the Worlds w. G. T. U. con-
atom held in Philadelphia recent
I'm Nesbit, of AIT Rossville ave-
Rossville, and Frank Ward OF
lArden avenue, charged with op-
ag automobiles with 1929 H.
plates. received a suspended
lice in the second district
yesterday. They were sum
by Patrolnnsn Cango.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-05
SNOW BEING CLEARED
ON BOROUGH STREETS

TOTTENVILLE, Jan. E.-The high
way department tackled the job of
removing the snow from the prin-
cipal thoroughfares of the Borough
Of Richmond yesterday and good
headway was made during the day.
All business sections were given first
choice and men and auto trucks
were put into service, carting the
snow away. A snow plough was
used with good effect in Amboy road
and Arthur Kill road. On this end
of the island q force CT men, under
John Kern we. } at work in Main
street, and at Pleasant Plains an
other gang, under George Nance,
did good work there.
Borough President Lynch has
$25,000 for snow removal on the
island, so far. and is using it with
good effect with the two storms.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-05
FIND DEMENTED MAN

METUCHEN, Jan. 5-Chief of
Police Willard B. Hutchinson was
notified at 6 o'clock last night that
a man, apparently in a demented
condition was walking along the
woods in the vicinity of the chemi-
cal works. He was brought to the
police station, where he could give
little information about himself, but
spent most of the evening rolling
about the floor. He is believed 10
be native OF Japan.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-05

Many Of the rooms have subscrib-
ed 100 per cent in purchasing sea-
son tickets which assures the bas-
ketball varsity of unusual support
from the student body.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-05
TELLrALE SYMPTOMS OF woMAN,s
Ills

Every woman who suffers from back
nervousness. Irregularities, displacenients
frritability, or dependency should recog-
nize in such symptoms some derangement
tion before some more serious aIlment de-
velops. These conditions are often evi-
denced by a sallow complexion. dark cir
lessness. For nearly SO years Lydia b.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has been
pre-eminently successful In overcoming
everywhere as tho standard remedy FOR
woman's ills.--Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-05

A meeting OF the faculty took
place yesterday afternoon.
With the heavy layer of snow on
the ground Principal Kleinhans has
requested that the students, espe-
ing snowballs. Wanton destruction
is caused by the hurting of the snow
pellets. Choose secluded spot for
a SNOWFALL encounter" the principal
points out, "and then plenty of
fun can be had"
About the first of February a
large freshman class is to enter
from the Grammar school. The
Board of Education is confronted
with the problem of seating the in
coming pupils. The school at pres
ent is about filled to capacity.
Nothing has been heard as yet
about the awarding of the gold foot
balls to the varsity. There was con-
s derable talk about the possibility
of receiving the tokens before the
vacation.
Since the reopening of school the
| -eerleaders have been hard at
work learning and practicing new
yells. Benjamin Kass, the versatile
yeller, Was elected chief cheerleader
yesterday afternoon.
The Senior class held q meeting
yesterday afternoon in Room 1Of.
An unusual attendance was present
| and all were in a CHEEKY mood.
President Joseph Wurtzel was in
| charge and he informed the mem
bers of the class that no rings or
pins would be ordered unless they
were paid for. in adxa noe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-05

The mid-year examination vii
fall due toward the end of thi
month.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-05
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS

After ten day rest, during which
the pupils and teachers spent their
vacation out of town, school was
resumed Wednesday morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-01-05

A meeting OF the faculty took
place yesterday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Music
Mary Garden Program
Announced


Mary Garden. world famous sing
Ing actress. viii be heard hers in re.
eitnl Monday evening. October IS. AZ
tho metropolitan thcater, AriAh
from Carmen" "Mnnon Le5cant''
and Louise" arc Included In her pro.
gram as well as many other mum
bcrs.
Georges Lauwcryna. pianist, for
merry conductor az the Royal Opera
in brussels. and Outia casinl. yioion'
ccllist. VIII assist the artist,
Mary Garden appears under the
lacal management OF tho ladies'
Musical club. Tho general seat sale
viii open Thursday uornlng, az the
Metropolitan thcatcT Members o.
tho club viii reserve their seats on
"wednesday.
Her complete program Is an.
nounced as follows
"oa the wings Of song fgrsnsrrised
~ Aehronl ,.ssst..ss Nsadrlssah 2
AT the Fpuntatn" ,stts....s. naVtdnff
uuiiA Casini.
Aria. 'nspuls 10 Jour" from '.lauiss'
.ssssssHsssstfssf sFFtsss NaefNeAttHf
alias gArdsr.
csnesrts fln ona faexsmsntl A MlHar
(ekdrnaA ~ Klsnkeil u. Nplkmann
uutia casinL
Aria. specna act "Nanen Lsseaus'
ss.t.s..s. .sstssts.sessss FaeeliN
la aefsnaas" s..,sss..,.s., PaoiS Tasfl
Niaa Garden.
-Paraphrass sgy Nizpissta" .t.s4s.. Lissi
ueot0u LauurrTns
"EusirnunE s.ss.+.+ss.attss n. Strauss
"uuvrs tea yenx bleas" ,ts.s,l Naassnss
'-Ths sisppn" .....t..A. GretchEuinasf
Miss Garden.
|Nsise Trieste .srst.sf.ssrssfs hiRfHNs
Airs Eaakyfa sasss.sss.asttHat fAattA
0utia CasinL
"A Eonancs ssstastttsstssssG - Fawfs
'ssrrnada'' s.... jobs Alden Carpenter
'-B~SusdiiIs' t'csrmsaTl ......... .hgEet
Miss Garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
YOUNGSTOWN
PIT. A.
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

LONESOME CLUB
The Lonesome club will meet Tues.
day evening. October q, Mt Ill Spring
ST., Holyoko building. Cards and
dancing. a special feature Of the
program will be Eunlce Alopa In ma.
tive Hawaiian songs and music.
Strangers and lonely people welcome.
LADIES' AID RUMMAGE
SALE
Tho Ladies' Aid Of tho Fremont
Baptist church viii hold rum
mage sale ut the Farmers West
lake Public Market. Seventh and
Virginia, on October II. IL and 10.
DICKENS FELLOWSHIP
The Dickens Fellowship viii meet
Thursday, October II. at 8 y. m. in
tho Chamber of Commerce rooms,
Subject, "Domby and Son"
NINA NJ. FRYE THfMBLE CLUB
Nina NJ. Frye Thlmble club will
meet Thursday, October II. at tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Miss Cook Has Pretty Home Wedding


formerly Seattle zkrk OF Chicago
o'clock. home
seeye, 1891 nth y. Rev H. G Mason
charming IN
eofuro with
Cecil
Miss Helen sy the maid OF honor gownsd in delicate
OF
wRsb
few reception
lovely
Robinson.
ohTnnsy wedding
andC
a
The bride attended Mills college University Wash
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
Personal

Miss Ifortenss Green returned this
morning from San francisco. where
she has been visiting for several
weeks, and A. leaving sunday for
New York 10 spend the winter.
Mrs, j. Thomas Cochran ieft last
week for Kansas 10 visit her sonin.
law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, 4.
Ross Mcgowan.
Mrs. J. c. Mann. OF Portland. il
tho house guest of Sir. and Mrs.
George foueii thla week.
Mr and MR., winthrop Iiovey and
family are again occupying their
town house. after spending the sum.
mer In tho country.
Mr. ana Mrs George Smith. Of
Vancouver. ~. C.. viii spend tho next
weekend as the guests Of Dr.. and
Mrs, c, A. wintsrmute
MiAs ToyR Jansen will leave Fri,
day for Los Angeles 20 visit Mr.. and
Mrs. Don Mconey.
Mrs. Betty PelouEs. from RellinE.
ham. will come down Go spend the
next weekend with Mias Claire stol.
tonberE.
AR. and Mrs. Clarence Black. who
have been spending the past month
in town. left by motor. Monday. for
their homo in Rania Barbara. Cal.
They were accompanied by Mr. and
Mrs. Lyman Black. who will bs their
guests for short time.
Miss Berry, Keith will leave oc,o.
Der 10 for California. 90 viait her
aunt. Mrs. Lester Herrlek. az Menlo
Park, for few weeks.
afr. and Mrs. Horace r. Rand. Jr..
and daughter. Jean. viii saii from
New York October e. for Paris. 70
remain until December 1. going from
there 10 Egypt for the winter months.
Mrs. Gensyisyo Blethen. with her
mother Mrs, Martha swhdiey, mo.
torcd 10 Boliingham. 10 spend the
weekend with her brother .ln.law and
sister, SIR. and Mrs. Leslie II. Oar.
win.
sirs. ,. A. Haisoy. OF Franklin.
Ohio, who has been spending the
summer with her son and daughter.
inlaw. Mr. and Mira. J. n. iIaissy.
will remain thru the autumn months.
Mr. and Mrs. y. A. Ponyeer. OF
Everett. were the weekend guests
Of Mr. and Mrs. William J. Macdon.
aid.
Mru GeorE. u, Lane Is GONZALES.
cling slowly from n serious illness az
her home az Port Madison.
Mr and Mrs Frederick wing have
removed 10 The Otis for tho winter.
Mrs A. d. Pitcher len last week
on a trip 20 California.
Mrs. Irwin Compton, OF Kansas
City. IL tho house guest OF Mr. and
Mrs Frank Aittcn.
Mrs. !. =. Terry and daughter.
Mrs. Keith Logan Bulli,i. with her
sons. Logan and Furth. are leaving
November 10 for New York. from
where they viii sail on November II
for Europe. TO be away until mex;
May
air. and Mrs Clinton Douglas 70
turned Monday from a six weeks
trip In tho East.
Mira Frederick swnns,rom motor.
cd 60 wenatchee with a party OF
friends 10 spend the last weekend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09

will be musical selections and re-
freshments will be served.
woMAN's
CENTURY CLUB
The household administration de.
partusnt meets Wednesday, October
10. at noon. for luncheon. with Mrs.
#. c. Berendes. TO 18th ave. N.
Mr.. S. y. Kirk Will give a talk at
2 o'clock ON ID Domestic Rugs"
Luncheon topic. Marketing" Mrs.
G. A. Wlntermute.
GREENWOOD PIT. A.
The Greenwood PIT. A. win meet
Wednesday, October 10. at 2 D. m.
Rev. Cleveland Klcihauer OF the
University Christian church win
speak on Parental Responsibility"
and musical numbers viii DO given.
LATONA PIT. A.
The Latona PIT. A. will meet
the third Thursday OF each month.
at 2:45 p. m. The October meet.
ing will be held Thursday. October
IS. in the school assembly. Mrs.
William Burke has been chosen
program chairman and Mrs. Robert
Hill. chairman of the educational
department. Both committees have
important announcements Mt this
meeting. At $3.50 o'clock, Miss Jones
Of the Junior Red Cross will speak
on the work OF the Junior Red
cross. The program viii be fol.
lowed by a reception to the new
members. Every mother in the
District is cordially invited to at.
tend.
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS
Seattle League Of Women Voters
will meet at noon Wednesday, DC.
tober 10, in the Young Women's
Christian Association cafcteria.
why RIDGE CHAPTER
Fimy Ridge Chapter. Daughters
OF the British Empire. meets with
Mrs.. X. s. Patrick, 1851 2ist ave.
NJ "wednesday. October 10. at Lao
O'Clock Special entertainment after
business session for members aud
their friends.
SEWING CLUB
Puget Sound Sisters' Sewing club
meets wednesday October 10, for
] o'clock luncheon with Mrs. @ II.
ideckel, 1907 a0th ave.
LORRAINE SOCIAL CLUB
Lorraine Social club win meet
with Mrs Alice Hunter, fOs West
bet 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
MrropY cr.un nrnTNs

MELODY CLUB BEGINS
ACTIVITIES
Tho Melody club began It's seasons
activities on Thursday evening NJ tho
home OF Mrs. Charles y. piimpton.
After tho election Of officers for
tho coming year. tho following pro.
gram was presented;
! Soprano
Ia ''BonE % IN. aoai". ........ nrsil
90 ''Bnlis Thru Tour Tears" Hamhisn
Mlss iisssn MpffItL
"Aa Old TryuslnE Place" Maapewsil
Mrs, oAtha Petersen.
xsrrs seprane--
tal "kGshmirl Song" ..... R.nssn
OBJ "rAle Mpanf .....t........ loEan
Miss inErId aaiin.
Piano
Rustic 81 Spring ....s..s.... binding
Mrs chss. Il. Piimpton.
Nssro eontrsiio--~
tal "uood-eys 10 hummer. 80. Test
thl Laliaby from Jocslyn" -. .Toddart
Miss Ely EAiin.
Mrs. chAs. n. u,hson. accomplish
HARD TIMES PARTY
West Seattle review. w. II. A., OF
tho Maecabees. win give a Hard
Times Social" at the homo OF Mrs.
W. Keller. 4543 4sth ave. s. w, on
Saturday evening. October 10, at 8
o'clock. Members asked TO come
and bring a friend.
-------------------------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-09
UNIVERSAL MEssIASIc
uuGTuEuIfg1n

Tho Universal Mcssiante brother.
hocd cordially invites the public TO
ia meetings every Thursday night
~ s o'clock in sanIpruc,ic hall.
broadway ~ Pine 81. Good music
and speakers.