davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-04-20
American Corn In Europe.

Less corn was imported In 1921 by
the United Kingdom, France and Bel
GUM than during pre-war years, &C.
cording to Information compiled by the
United States Department OF Agrlcul
ture. In 1921 the United Kingdom
took 7S,00O,O00 bushels, compared with
an average Of 100000 bushels dur
Ing the five pre-war years, 1901 1913 !;
France took 1200000O bushels, com.
pared with 100000 bushels; and
Belgium, 100000. compared with
26,000,0OO
Canada and the Scandinavian conn.
tries, however imported more corn In
1921 than during the pre-war years,
Denmark's Imports totallng 10000 600
bushels, an increase Of over 70 per
cent.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-04-20
Easier for Couain
Martha
By RUTH SPENCER

0e$<<$S<SSS>SSSSSSSS>SsSS$<< cSc<SSSS<>eS&fz<c<sO
20. 1922. by Mcclure Newspaper syndioats)
1t was because Henry Lane had had
no social connections in New York
that he had been taken so quickly and
completely into the pleasure-loving,
fox-trotting young married set Of
which Mrs. Blair Drew was undls-
puted leader. Henry Lane was not
especially young nor was he married,
nor did he care for fox-trotting; but,
being of sociable disposition, he ac-
copied the invitations he received and
responded now and then with dinner
at his hotel to square his obligations.
Six months before he had come to
New York, as partner in brilliant
engineering project with Blair Drew,
his ample capital as well as his wide
reputation as a conservative and sue
cessful contracting engineer having
prompted Blair Drew to let him In on
this project of his that had already
yielded enviable returns.
At a dinner party at the Drews
toward the middle Of December some
body said something about Christ
mas, and Henry Lane admitted that
he had made no plans for the days
entertainment
Christmas day is different from
other holidays" Lane was saying.
Somehow your New York idea Of
taking dinner in hotel and going to
show doesn't appeal to me. If
had any kinsfolk this side of the
Rockies I'd spend it in the good old
fashioned way"
Mrs. Blair Drew smiled at her hus-
band and Blair smiled back know
ingly at her.
go ahead and ask him." prompted
Blair.
do you really suppose. he means
that kind Of a family partyY' asked
Mrs. Drew. HE might be bored to
death. You see," she said, turning to
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-04-20
CONSTRUCT NESTS FROM Air
Remarkable Shelter for Eggs That 10
Built by the Chinese Paradise
Fish.

The Chinese paradise fish builds tn
nest out Of thin alr-that Is, the male
fish does. He rises to the surface Of
the water, sucks In big mOuthful OF
air, and descends again. Then he lets
the air escape; II rises to the surface
and floats In the shape Of bubble.
Mr.. Fish repeats this operation many
times, until there may be hundreds u
bubbles cllngIng together Ia n mass
three or four inches Wide. The bulb
bles do not burst, for each one, while
II was in his mouth received enough
of cOatng Of slime or mucous to hold
1t firm and causing II to stick to the
one next to 1t. Held together the
bubbles form a floating air raft.
Then, with the nest completed, the
female lays her eggs beneath 1t. The
eggs are so buoyant that they iloat
upward and stick to the under side OF
the raft. The father fish now mounts
guard over the eggs. while the mother
fish swlms unlnterestedly away. lie
remains close by until the eggs are
Matched and does not depart until the
fry can swim freely.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-04-20

their bachelor guest, I'VE always go
up to Farnham for Christmas. It's
a sort Of joke In the family Talk
about regular old-fashioned Christ
mas celebration" And Mrs. Drew
trailed off into contagious little
laugh.
1--WE a cOusin--Cousln Martha-up
in Farnham. Nice old maid school
teacher, she Is. Lives of there on the
old homestead where we boys used to
spend our vacations, where her father
and my father were raised. For five
years, ever since we've been married,
we've gone up there for Christmas
Cousin Martha expects us. It's the
one bright spot in the whole year
for her"
Here Mrs. Gregory interrupted. Mrs.
Gregory was Blair Drew's married
sister, who was one Of the guests with
her debutante daughter. who had been
included among the guests as a part
ner for Henry Lane.
"Oh Blair" Mrs. Gregory's treble
was almost a shrek. "YOu don't
mean you are suggesting to take Mr..
Lane off to Farnham2 We can stand
II. It's like taking bitter medicine
you dread 1t, but always feel better
for doing 1t. But please, Blair. don't
ruin Mr.. Lanes holiday" She looked
across the table to Henry Lane.
Really, you've no idea what a dreary
place Farnham Is, and Cousin Mar
tha-well, l suppose there Is some
such eccentric character In every fam
lily. Kind-hearted and all that; not
really queer, but just content to live
of there teaching school. And bless
her heart, how she does look forward
to our reunion"
Henry Lane had listened with OBJ
vious interest From what you say,
I rather like Cousin Martha. But
wouldn't she be embarrassed by an
extra guestT
BLESS you, no." assured Blair Drew.
"About ten Of US 60 as 1t is; one more
or less wouldn't faze Cousin Mar
tina"
"Of course, we couldn't stand It,"
explained Mrs. Drew, III we didn't
have a crowd. It's so hopelesyly dull.
We always take a photograph in the
car-motor up the day beforehand
kill time by dancing while Martha
does the cooking"
Does she do all the cooking her
sslff' asked Henry Lane. with char
acterlstic abruptness.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-04-20
GREAT SINGERS WERE MINERS
Underground Workers Have Con-
trlbuted Largely to the Ranks
Of Famous operate Artists.

A foreign dispatch calls attention to
a wonderful phenomenon which has
been manlfesting itself in the coal
fields of Belgium and In other mining
districts. From the ranks of the
miners, the underground, molellke
workers, there has come series of
great singers, not just one or two, but
number The great Dufresne,
Bouilliez, Ansseau of the Opera
Comique of Paris, Descamps, IA
nous Faust, and many others were
all miners. OF couse, we all know of
the unusual rise to fame Of the roll
licking Harry Lauder, whose ire
presslble lifting mirth had its origin
in Scotch mine. But these conspicu-
GUS examples are not all. 1t Is re-
ported that In the coal mines Of Llege
the men have the habit Of singing as
they work, and often with magnlf-
cent effect.
Press agents for the great singers
have been fond Of telling how they
learned their art from the birds. It
is their favorite story. But these
miners have no such inspiration. As
far away as possible from the blue
sky, the free air, the music of the
birds and the leaves and the winds
and the sea, they still dream of and
produce music 1t seems paradoxical.
But the human soul has Its own music,
as well as the winds and birds and
other phenomena of nature. Possibly,
1t Is all the easier for this human
harmony to escape In expression
when 1t is uninterrupted by music
from wlthout.-Ohlo State Journal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-04-20
Research In South Am.rle,.

The Field Museum of Natural His.
tory is equlpping six expeditions. Two
Will gather geological specimens from
Brazil to Patagonia, while two others
will study plant and animal life In
Peru. Archaeological Investigations will
be pursued in Colombia and the 18TH.
mus Of Panama, and another party
takes up the ethnology of the Malay
peninsula. The gems and minerals Of
Brazil and the silver, copper, nitrate
and vanadlum deposits of Peru and
Bolivia will be carefully explored.
Specimens Of prehistoric vertebrate
life will be sought In the Santa Cruz
beds. and the great ground sloth and
the pampas horse may be represented
In the finds. The archaeological expe.
dltion aims at solving some Of the
mysterious interrelatlons Of ancient
civilizations and may prove connect
Ing link between the Maya and the
Inca.-Sclentihc American.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-04-20
KILL GULLS WITH MATCHES
Bride Are Poisoned In Search for
Food Along Thames Embank-
Tnent at London.

Proof that the average Londoner is
ardently fond Of birds was furnished
a short time ago when the report OF
the untimely death of several score
of gulls out Of the thousands that
daily fiutter over the foggy Thames
was given prominent space in the
metropolitan newspapers and called
forth general Indignation.
One of the Oldest customs in Lon.
don is the feeding Of the gulls along
the Thames embankment, where hun
dreds of persons daily stand, throwing
breadcrumbs into the air and watch
Ing the swirllng gulls catch the NOR
sells on the wing with uncanny &c.
Der Of gulls were 'f0unu- ...~.----.-.
the river. An Investigation disclosed
that some person, instead of throwing
breadcrumbs tb the birds. had fed
them matches. the phosphorus ends
OF which poisoned them.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-04-20
Long Amateur Radio Ms,.ans

All long distance records for anna
teur radio transmission were shat.
tered during the Transatlantic tests Of
the American Radio Relay league,
when the signals Of two amateur sta
lions were picked up In mId-Paclfic,
1000 nautical miles distant, by Il. H.
Roesch, radio operator on board the
steamship Easterner, II was announced
at league headquarters, Hartford.
Conn. The stations heard were those
Of W. d. Reynolds, Denver, Colorado,
and W. A. G. Heinrich OF Aberdeen,
Washington.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-04-20
"Of course" assured Mrs. Greges1

That's the kind Of person she is
crazy about cooking and fusslng
around kitchen. A really good cook,
If you like that sort of plain, old.
fashioned cooking"
II do" said Mr.. Lane, which was
hardly tactful, when Mrs. Drew's din.
ner that night was of the most mod
ern and eccentric description. So it
was agreed that Henry Lane should
go to Farnham, and many were the
questions he asked his partner con.
corning this country cousin of his ana
the old homestead at Farnham.
Monday morning before Christmas
Henry Lane did not appear at the
office. He had left a note for his
partner, saying that as there was
little pressing business that week he
had decided to loaf In the country.
I'll be with you at Farnham for
Christmas" he said by way of closing
his note.
The truth was that Henry Lane had
motored to Farnham on Sunday, and
Monday morning he was seen in that
sleepy, old-fashioned community
dressed In clothes that did not dis
tinguish him from any country loafer
He found an excuse to visit the little
schoolhouse where Martha Drew
taught and pretending to be an old
friend Of her family's found an ex
cuse to walk home with her. Martha
asked him to stay for her frugal
supper.
Martha was a dark-halred, dark.
eyed woman nearing forty, but then
Henry Lane was fOrty-five. Disarmed
by his unassumlng manners, she con
fessed to being downright tired out
I'D like to take good rest over the
holidays" she said, same as you seem
to be doing; but my city relatives al
ways come on then, and there's all the
rooms to get ready for them and nc
end Of cooking" Then she stopped
sorry perhaps that she had complained
so much.
The next day Henry Lane managed
to work into the good graces of q
neighbOr Of Martha's. He asked this
old lady something ahout "tboso swo,l
city folks Miss Martha exnects 70,
Christmas
The nelghbor shifted Indignantly
"It's a pesky shame" she said ",rhav
come down here and live on b.r 90,
two DAYS hiring their frIonds Min
them and n nus,o no. ona g. ~,
morning when thew ou0bt 70 ha a,
church. Like as not thew Iaugh n,
her behind her hack. And what do
they do for her? Mot one NJ Thorn
has ever asked Marthia to vis,, ira,
I'm tha cItv Thav,ro FOO st,,o,, -, 80
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-04-20
Common AIlment-

Samuel Gompers was bemoaning his
failure TO get certain pet bills through
congress. Sometimes" he said, "con-
gress reminds me Of an Incident last
June. Coming home from q summer
resort we were Informed the train
was one hour late.
Warren. a restless little chap, re-
marked, Gosh, not a thing to do and
whole hour TO do II In"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-04-20
oovsrnmsn, Lumber In Al.ska.

Elghty-six per cent OF the lumber
used In Alaska is cut from the govern.
ment forests, and Sltka spruce from
the Tongass national forest Is finding
an outlet In the markets Of the world
The sawmill at Wrangell during the
past summer made shipment Of 49,.
900 feet, board measure, Of Sltka
spruce for the London market, and an.
other lot Of 10000 feet, board meas
ure, was shipped from Wrnngell
through Prince Rupert to eastern
points.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-04-20
Lives on Both sides Of Road.

How would you like to live In a
house in which you sleep in room on
one side Of the road then cross 10 the
other side TO have your BREAKFAST
This Is wlifi happens In Sir H. Rider
Hnggnrd's lose al 81. LeOnards, Eng.
land. The rooms are connected by
bridge-this ilsO containing room,
by the way So the house is on both
sides OF the r. nd.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-04-20

Nl To loan for first mortgage tracts
Of 100 acres or more improved farm iand'
II. C. FO0KS.
Attorney-at-Law.
Munsey Bldg, Baltimore. Md,
aug Ally
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-04-20
L.ttsr You OUGHT Not Write.

Publication recently Of letters that
gave surprising insight into the men
tally and morality, or lack Of 1t, III
the writer's, led one cautious man Z"
wonder how such letters came to De
written and why they were preserved
There is only one safe way" he dc
clared oracularly. Don't write such
letters. Don't send them after yon
write them. Burn them before you
send them. And see that the person
you send them to burns them."-New
York Sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-04-20

They've arrested me for bootleg
ging."
you'd better see Lawyer Glibwitz."
do you suppose he'll take an Inter
est In my casef"
He will IL you can show him by the
size Of the retaining fee that you've
been successful bootlegger."-Bir'
mIngham Age-Hebald.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1923-04-20
). q. DORSEY,
pncKunIE Md R.F.D.1.

ROCKVILLE. MD, r. F. D.. l.
experienced auctioneer, will sell real estate
or personal property at reasonable prices
anywhere in Montgomery county or Mary
land.
an 9-3m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Music
Violin Students
Recital

John A Iouck win present hln
elementary and intermediate Yioln
students in recital Friday evening,
Sept "a. az SIS O'Clock, Ia Monicliua
hall. Third and University.
Tho program followHi
Air yaHa No, t.......,...n,..,s Dancia
EFir tiatuha
tleEip .t,ts.s.. s.sst''s .s's'- ~ asssl's'
aalut n'AWnur' 4s..,.tst..s..s. IlHar
nlehbrd tplftio
aiiappy ns Thy Dreams = d wis
ST. Uunald nurr6il
Pupil of Nr Joseph impaln
'Darnesalo "a NonrEih'' t,t.s4r. panfla
HtIaa So Arain' ..,...........-. Herbert
song ~ india's rr tt, ilimsiy kefnakpff
MlHs Dorothy MorHau
'uerccusr" tfram 'IurclYu'p .,..s.s..
stt,,stts .tttttr GODDARD AmtroHie
Mias Ais hoske'la
Misa Susan fells
Alteration" trttss+.t..ff.ttt, norowshl
Niles Julia Dexter
ilufr Solo O. Flat hsrtuTus ,,., Chopin
Atias Elizabeth clark
rupil 90 Mr q nprrs
Sire clark - the piano
Pony ltaru't. ..a.. tsrrr.. ltfoEmanH
Master irank % ord
concerto iu A hinor ..t r..t Ateolay
"uypry Love HnnB .t.r. .t herbert
aiiss Dorothy f'aIEan
Mrs itpurh. accompanies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
zoNTA CLUE

The Zon,a club Of Seattle has jus,
been organised BY Miss Anna Marie
nrlegecrhoff. and the charter mem
bership 10 the organization closes on
September rs. This club Ia similar 10
,ho Rotary club for men. In that only
women holding executive positions
from ons business or profession arc
eligible 10 membership Misa Bruer.
gorhoff was appointed organizer by
the national organization chairman.
Misa Marian de Forrest. Of Buffalo.
IL. Y.
The ZontR movement II very
stroug In thr East. and the latest
clubs have been organized in Los An.
Eelca. Cal. Seattle. and in Honolulu.
There are % active clubs at present.
and the national movement Ii only
three years old.
Membership in the club Is By In.
yitation. There are 20 charter mem.
bers in tho Seattle club. This organ.
lza'ion r. managed by n board OF d.
reclora consisting OF nine members.
The board Of directors Of the Seattle
club are Miss Anna Marie BrueEgor.
hotf Miss Molly q. Baldwin. Miss
Edna CranRie. Miss Kate Holmes.
Miss Ann Johnston. Miss Jessie II.
Metrick. Miss AKnes Joyce. Mrs.
Clara Curtis and Mrs. Incz Myring.
The recently elected officers arc,
Mrs. liner Myrns. president: Mra.
Clara Curtis. first vice president;
Miss Jessie D. Merrick. second vice
president: Miss Kate Holmes. sccre-
tary: Miss Ann Johnston. treasurer;
Miss Molly q. Baldwin ia member
ship chairman: Miss Edna Cranglo in
program chairman: Miss Ethel Cur.
ricr attendance chairman, and Miss
Marie Brueggerhoff publicity chair.
man. Other committee appointments
will be announced later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
PLANS MADE FOR
FALL MEETING


on "Wednesday morning the proc
rRm committee Of tho Womcn'u
Federation of Evangelical Churches
Of Seattle, met az the y. ". G. a,
and completed plans for the fail
meeting ON Tuesday. September 90,
at . y. m. AZ tho FIRST Christian
church. Broadway and Olive 81
Among the interesting features on
tho program viii BE- three numbers
by tho Women'a Lyric Choral club
aud an address by Miss Isabel Craw-
ford. noted author and missionary
Al women members Of the eyHnErl-
teal churches are cordially invited 10
attend this meeting Mr. Gunnar
Lund II chairman Of tho program
committee. and Mrs 4. u, wlngute,
president Of the federation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Former SeattLe Gin Retrothed

Mr and Mrs Ole Hanson Angeles former residents Of Seattle
daughter Traffor lue
H. OF Los Angeles Mrs, IIuteson. Of Seattle
a a
Los compliment Charles Claude
Thompson formerly Of Seattle The
wedding win take place time October.
Entertainments include luncheon
which September the Mary Louise
shop linen shower the isth and ms
haeous shower Mrs ole Hanson today Mrs Lynn Tanner has
planned Miss Helen
lSter arranging party fqr early week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
CLUBS FOR SATURDAY

ALPHA AUXILIARY
CARD PARTY
Alpha auxiliary 10 Local $50
wishes to announce its card party,
10 be held Saturday evening. Sep
semher IS, at s15 o'clock. in Dart.
faiI's cafeteria, Lesry building, Sec
nnd ave. and Madison st. Everyone
welcome
STEVENS NO. /. w. Il. e.
Stevens No. /, w. r. C., will
decorate the graves OF deceased
members in Lake View cemetery on
Saturday afternoon. September is.
At 2 o'clock.
JUNIOR YEOMEN
The Junior Yeomen will meet Sat.
urday. September Is. at p. M, in
A. o. U. w. hall, 1909 Ninth ave.
SEATTLE CHAPTER,
no. %
Seattle chapter. No. 95, 0. f. s.,
will give a card party Saturday
evening, September 10, at 8 o'clock,
In Wings cafeteria. All Eastern
stars welcome.
I MTNNEWATHA CLUB
The Minnewatha club will give its
regular saturday night dance at
Christensen's Broadway hall, on Sep.
fember IA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Tennis Club to Haze Large Party on Sep
TENDER 2S, Miss Doris Hanson VIII We'd
IN Los Angeles.

TNAUGURATING activities the Seattle
Tennis club Tor Friday
afternoon. September IS
A. s. FetcF Mrs
Wallace Green Collins O arrangements
Reservations tables calling member OF tho
or a ne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Bridge Tea VIII Welcome Sister


Saturday
with Invitations limited o guest.
At Mss Ruth Daily Miss Marianne will preside
Misses
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Personal

Mrs, Claude Ramsay VIII leave
October ! fof Salisbury ~ c. 60 be
tho guest OF Dir, and Mrs James IAN
Ramsay for several months
Air and MIA J II. Blocdcl and
Ar. Prentice Blocdcl are leaving Sept
60 for Rosion, 20 DO away Cor mum
bor or weeks.
Miss Margaret Grlmca ~ Tacoma
left "Wednesday from Seattle Tor Nsw
York, where she VIII spend the
winter
Ms Edward c, Denny Of Kansas
City who has been the guest Of Mr,
and Mrs. George r Myers Tor "a
month, LEFT Wednesday FOR her home
Mr. ana Mm, r. Knox Roberts
have as their house guest Mr.. and
Mrs y. 4. sharer OF Los Angeles
They plan Ca motor 90 Mount Raj
pier Tor tho weekend and ON their
return Mt aud Mrs sharcr will leave
Tor Atlantic City,
Mrs Harry II. Mcsscr LEFT Tuesday
Tor milwaukee,. whore she will visit
relatives Tor time before golug East
20 remain indefinitely
Mrs Harrison o. Willy 81 Chicago
Is tho house gugat OF Mr. and Mts,
Max Olson FOR a week or two.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ. Burton
win visit with friends Ia BcilinEham
over tho weekend, motoring from
there 20 British Columbia.
Mr., and Mrs Thomas stlmson arc
homo from a trip OF several weeks in
tho East
Mrs, wallace Duthlo and small
daughter. Allace. are leaving neat
Tuesday for California. 10 be gone
indefinitely.
AIr. Thomas De Wolfe viii leave
Tuesday FOR tho University OF Viz,
glnia, at Charlottesville. Va.
Frederick stlmson viii leave in q
short time Tor Mereerburg school In
Pennsylvania.
Miss Dorothy Gilmore viii return
this evening from month"; visit
with her aunt. Mrs, l.. Anna Park.
IN Seaside. orc.
Miss Helen Goetz has returned
from visit OF several weeks In
Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Swain have
removed from their summer home
at BsanS Arts. across Lake Wash.
lngton. 10 tho Hotel Sorrento for
tho winter months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mann and
two sons hayr removed from tho
olympian apartments TO their new
home at So. Willard u.
A!s= Helen Boeardus. dauzhtgr Of
Mr. and Mrs c. =. Bogardus. icu
Sunday for New York 10 spend a
year AZ Columbia university. Miss
Bogardus was n member OF The
class Of ip2. az tho University o.
Washington and member OF Alpha
omicrun III sorority.
Mr. and Mrs. James Tracy and
Mrs. J. parrrn rvturncd tris week
from ak weeks whit with rcla.
tiyea and friends in tho East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
REcEpTIoN FoR TEAcHERs

RECEPTION FOR TEACHERS
Over $50 mothers and friends at
tended the reception given this week
by the North Queen Anne r. r. a.
In welcome TO Miss Anna May Ma
thcson. principal OF the school who
returned recently from year spent
at Columbia university and also to
compliment the teachers a musical
program was given by Mrs George
Elder and Mrs. Essie Natsger. and
dainty refreshments were served In
the school dining room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
NORTH END PROGRESSIVE

The North End Progressive club
will assemble for the first regular
meeting or the fall season. on Tues
day, September rs. at 29lS ". 4fst Il.
Mrs. ]. G.. Austin win be tho hostess.
Reports from the state federation
viii be heard and plans made for tho
ensuing year. Take car rs or e on
Third ave. and get Off Mt fist. Walk
four ttlneks cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
Service at Orthopedic Shops

Mrs Elmer wadon viii be hostess for Frnk Park guild the oho
Max
Harrison. Hyand Charles
Miss
Harrison, johnson
auxiliary be a at he shop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-14
SEWARD p T 4.

Tho frat p. T. 4, meeting ~ the
Seward school will be held in the as
sembiy room on Thursday. September
20 \ buffet luncheon viii be serv.
cd NJ ~ O'Clock. with the teach.
ers OF the school as guests Rescr-
vations for the luncheon must ho
made not later than "Wednesday
noon. a short business session will
follow the luncheon. when the years
work viii b. outlined. after which
Mrs Pearl Case BlouEh will speak
on Delinquency"