davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-29

nearly twice the distance flown by
Captain Alcock OF the British Royal
Flying corps, when he crossed the
Atlantic from Newfoundland TO Ire
land in 1919.
BILE. Maj. Henry Arnold. commandant
Of Rockwell field. said this afternoon.
by means of the midair system of re-
fueling developed at this field. BY
the use of two mother ships, one
manned by Captain Erwin and Lieu
tenant Mcneil and the other by
Lieutenants Seifert and Hines. the
marathon fliers. were regularly sup
piled with gasoline, oil. water and
food.
The pilots OF the aerial service sta.
tions." Major Arnold said, Should be
given almost IL not quite a. much
credit as Smith and Richter. 1t waR
teamwork that made the test a sue
cess. Precision. accuracy. adroitne.s
and courage were at all times pre-
requisite qualities in the four aviators
manning the feeders. as well Al In
those driving the long.flying plane"
Motor Big Aid.
Major Arnold spoke warmly Of the
dependability OF the Liberty motor.
Despite the word from Captain
Smith that they have had motor
trouble. twice TO the extent OF almost
being forced down" the commandant
said, II cannot be too enthusiastic
over the Liberty. The regulation 4oo,-
horsepower liberty has driven this
plane for the breaking OF six worlds
records. Americans should feel just
ly proud Of this high achievement Of
our motor engineers"
The first record to fall before the
onslaught Of Smith and Richter was
their own .S00-kilometer mark. They
reeled off the distance at sss miles
per hour. as compared with their pre-
vions rate Of S4.T.
They continued on and at 5000
kilometers again broke their own
record. boosting the speed for the dis.
tance to ss.1 miles per hour. The
third record TO fall was the :. 500 kilo-
meter mark OF MacReady and Kelly,
which was lowered from "a miles an
hour to SIS plus.
Use Speedy Plane.
/ The 1000 kilometer record OF the
famous transcontinental pilots next
fell by the wayside. Smith and
Richter beating it by about seven
hours. The 5000 kilometer mark.
never yet established but allowed for
in the international rules. was next to
feel the ak. after which the sus-
tanned flight record alone remained
10 be shot at The 5000 kllometer
blank space in the record book. the
pilots opined, might remain inkless
for the present.
1t was explained that the high
velocity maintained by Smith and
Richter was due TO the use Of
plane built for speed. as compared to
the heavy load.hfting to used hS
MaeReadv and Kelly in their famous
flights Use of the lighter. speesier
plane was made possible It was point.
cd out. only through the system Of
midair refueling
This flight demonstrates beyond
any doubt the praoticSbility Of us
ing light and speedy planes for hong
distance flying. With service plane,
in attendance at intermediate points
said Major Arnold.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-29
Earthquake Is Recorded
at Tucson Observatory

Tucson, Ariz.. Aug. 2S.-An earth
quake. starting about 4 p. m. today
and lasting for nearly an hour, was
recorded on the seismograph of the
United States magnetic observatory
northeast Of Tucson, according TO A.
j. Ludy. observer in charge OF the
observatory.
The distance of the disturbance
from the local observatory could not
be determined, as the record sheets
will not be removed from the seismo.
graph until Wednesday.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-29
Two Cyclists Are Injured
as Machines and Car Crash

Grand Island. Neb.. Aug. 2S.-Carl
Shaver is In a hospital with n broken
OF his motorcycle with car driven
by V. c. Roach as the latter was
turning into his farm home.
John Goettsche, aother fnotoroyclist
with Shaver. was thrown into a
ditch and knocked unconscious, sand,
ers, a third motoreyelist. escaped the
collision. Both motorcycles and the
car were considerably damaged.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-29
Water Query
Is Y oted by
City Council
Dahlman, Hopkins and Hum
mel Support Koutsky Reso-
luton; Police Head Votes
Nay; Two Absent.

City Commissioner Joseph Koutsky
obtained adoption OF the following
resolution by city council Tuesday
morning. He was supported by Mayor
Dahlman and Commissioners John
Hopkins and ]. B. HummeL Com.
missioner d. B. Butler voted agains;
adoption. Commissioners II. w. Dunn
and Dean Noyes were absent:
BY the city council OF the city
OF Omaha that the mayor appoint
three members Of the council to in.
quire into the cause OF the impure
water supply furnished the people
OF Omaha during the past week;
that the committee so appointed be
given the power to take testimony,
compel the attendance of witnesses,
administer oaths and reduce the
testimony so taken to writing and
report back to the council without
unnecessary delay, their finding to-
gether with such recommendation
as may seem proper.
On roll call Commissioners Butler
and Hopkins exchanged acrimonious
words. Mr.. Hopkins telling Mr.. Butler
to sit down,
Mayor Dahlman named Commits
sioners KoutslSy. Dunn and Hopkins
to serve as a special committee tc
investigate the water situation. Mr.
koutsky will be chairman.
Hearing Deferred.
The mayor recommended that the
proposed public hearing OF the water
situation be deferred until the return
of four directors OF the Metropolitan
Utilities district. to which Commits
sioner koutsky agreed. The absent
directors will he hnrna pext veal
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-29
Cornstalks l3 Feet. & Inches
Tall Shown in Pawnee Cit,

Pawnee city, Neb.. Aug. 2s.-J. l..
Myers, who resides northwest OF this
city, exhibited on the streets two
corn stalks which measured 10 feet
6 inches each. The stalks had been
cut on at the ground. Each stalk
had a large ear seven and one.half
feet above the ground. Tho field
from which the stalks were taken. II
is estimated viii yield 10 bushels 10
the acre.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-29
Three in Family Succumb
to Typhoid: Seven Others iii

Sioux city Ia, Aug. 2s.---peath is
stalking In the family OF Henry
klewe. whose farm ls looted II miles
east OF Sioux city.
During the last month three mem
hers OF the family have died and
soven other members are critically H.
Black typhSd fever Is the malady
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-29
Coolidge Sees Improvement
i'm Agricultural Situatio,

Washington. Aug. 2s.-Study OF the
agricultural situation by President
Coolidge has convinced the executive
that Improvement already has begun
Officials both of the war finance
corporation and OF the farm loan
board, It was said today at the White
House, have informed the president
that conditions are very assuring.
The war finance corporation re-
ported that payments on its loans to
farmers are being met and that the
call for credit has lessened.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-29
Suit Started to Revoke
Charter of Oil Company

Austin. Tex. Aug. 2S.-A suit
charging the Humble Oil and Refn-
ing company OF Houston with viola
tion OF the state antitrust laws was
filed by Attorney General w. A. Keel
ing today The attorney general
seeks TO have the charter and fran.
ehise Of the Humble company for
feited and TO have II restrained from
doing any further business in Texas
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-29
Defaulters Nerve Fails
When He Hears Sentence

. Denver, Aug. 2s.-The iron nerve
with which he evaded the pursuing
hand of the law for eight years
broken, Coney Slaughter, defaulting
cashier. of the defunct Mercantile
National bank Of Pueblo was placed
en- a train bound for the United States
penitentiary at Leavenworth. Kan.
here this evening.
Pleading guilty TO two charges of
emhexzlement totaling Sll2.ssf, out Of
20 counts pending against him.
slaughter wae sentenced 10 serve con-
current terms Of six years and five
years on each count in United States
district court here today
When Federal Judge ]. Foster
Symes pronounced sentence. Slaugh.
ter reeled. buried his face in his hands
and sank into chair.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-29
Work Starts on Lincoln
County Drainage Project

North Platte, Neb., Aug. 28.-Work
has started on the drainage ditch
which heads three miles west Of Her
shep and runs east to point a mile
west OF this city and will drain irri-
gated land between the North Platte
and the South Platte rivers for a dis
tance of Is miles.
The cost of this project is $250,000
Ikis believed that through this drain
rage considerable area of land now
affected by alkali and seepage from
irrigation bitches will become more
productive
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-29
Speed Records.

San Diego. Cal. Aug. 2s.-Speed
records set by Captain Smith and
Lieutenant Richter in the flight
ending tonight follow:
$500 kilometers: II hours, 80
minutes "a As seconds. Set at
1887 p. m. August 27.
5000 kilometers: q hours. IL
minutes. Set at 215 a. m. Au-
gust 2s.
$500 kilometers: - hours. 8.
minutes seconds. Set at Sal g.
m. August IS.
1000 kilometers. IS hours,
minutes. - seconds. Set at s13
a. m. August rs.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-29
Landis Opposes Pardons.

Jonesboro. Ark. Aug. 2S.-K. NJ.
Lands, commissioner OF baseball. ad
dressing the state convention OF the
Arkansas department of the American
Legion which opened It's sessions here
Monday, declared he hoped to gee tho
election OF n president OF the United
States who would refuse to pardon a
single wan prisoner.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-29
Greek General Reported Slain
by Associated Press

London, Aug. 2s.-General Telini.
president of the commission for the
delimitation of the Greco.Albanian
frontier; Surgeon Major Soort the
generals chauffeur and his aide de
camp have been assassinated. says
an Athens dispatch to the Central
News. Word of the assassinations
comes from Janina. Albania, the mes
sage adds.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-29
Bryan Silent on Charges
Against Col. Tom Majors
eciai Dispatch to The Omaha Bee.

Lincoln, Aug 2S.-GoVernor
Charles w. Bryan today declined to
contents OF the complaint
filed by Peru citizens against Col.
Tom Majors of Peru, chairman of
the state normal board. whose resig-
nation Peru citizens and democratic
politicians are demanding.
Il understand still further charges
are to be filed against Colonel Majors
and until then l am In no position
TO take nction." the governor said
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-29
Resistance
in the Ruhr
Is Relaxed
Leaders of German Industries
at Conference With Chan
cellor Stresemann Agree
to New Policy.
Seek to Reopen Parleys
BY Universal Service.

81 Berlin. Aug. 2S.-Chanceilor Strese.
Z 3mann, who. in his recent speech,
a made approaches to France, today
took the first practical step toward
carrying out his new policy.
III The passive resistance in the Ruhr
(which, up to now, has been so rigidly
#sustajned that 1t was impossible to
break Through, now will be gradually
raAsd.
1t is learned from a reliable source
that this pronouncement is the result
/. of a conference held this afternoon be-
tween Chancellor Stresemann and the
leaders of the Rhine and Ruhr indus
tries, among whom are Hugo SHINES.
Fritz Thyssen, Herr Kloeckner and
Herr Voegeler of Dusberg.
Up to the present it has been the
opinion of all political authorities in
Germany that it was impossible to
consider any weakening of the pas
sive resistance SO long as the feeling
in the Ruhr was opposed to such a
plan. But now the captains of in
dustry have declared to Chancellor
Stresemann that they will not stand
in the way Of the fulfillment of this
policy.
Points Agreed Upon.
The conference agreed upon the fol-
lowing three points:
1. To lift the ban against the rail
roads operated by the French and
{ Belgians, which it is hoped to bring
about with the cooperation of Ger
~.xJ- to
ritory.
2. To permit German exports
/ through the necupied territory which
have been suspended since the en-
trance of the French because the lat
ter demanded that the customs be
paid to them instead of to Germany.
The revenue from customs will now
be paid to the French authorities.
3. Payment of the huge sums to
German wsrkmen who struck against
nWeSErench seizure OF industries will
be discontinued, as the government is
unable to keep up the payments on
the present large scale. The total OF
those payments in the last month
alone amounted to 1856, 6,000, 900, 600, 900
marks.
Better Understanding Foreseen.
rhe natural result of the withdraw
al of this governments support will
be to force the German workmen into
closer contact with the French.
The action taken by today's confer
ence, it is believed here, is meant as
proof to Premier Poincare Of Ger
many's willingness to begin discus
sions. In this connection 1t is also
significant that on the same day a
representatives of Prussia, Bavaria
Saxony and other German states with
the Rhineland commission at CoblenZ.
This conference is called by the
Rhineland commission to take up the
food situation in the occupied terri
tory. This is the first time since the
invasion of the Ruhr that such a con-
ference has taken place between Ger
man, French and Belgian representa-
tives
These two events are regarded as
Indicating the approach of a better
understanding with France and are,
therefore, particularly welcomed at
time when the internal situation is
most complicated.
Once more there are threats Of pos
bic trouble on September when the
communist nationalist organizations
nhroughout Germany are planning
= new s%tsemonstrations.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-29
Senate Presiding Officer
to Receive Increased Salary

Washington. Aug. 2s.-whoever
succeeds Calvin Coolidge as the pre-
siding officer OF the senate in the
next congress will receive the salary
OF vice president, instead of that of
senator. the comptroller general ruled
today. The vice presidents salary is
$4,000 and that of a senator 81 800.
Senator A. II. cummins OF Iowa is
president pro tenn OF the senate at
present.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-29
Superior Dam Out.
Snecial Disnnfch In The Omnhn Res

Deshler, Neb.. Aug. 2S.-The TEN
porary dam OF the Southern Nebras-
ka Light and Power company at
Superior went out Monday afternoon.
A large force has been put to work.
1t will require about two weeks to
repair the damage.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-29
Harvey to Return to Post.

Washington, Aug. 2S.--Col. George
Harvey, American ambassador to
Great Britain, will return to his post
In London September g. according to
q White House announcement this
afternoon.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-29
Boy, Hurt Playing INDIAN"
Nav Lose Sight of One Eye

Falls City, Neb., Aug. 2s.-Roy
Ramsey, 7. may lose the sight of his
Jeff eye as result OF being struck with
p spear thrown by another boy while
&playing Indian
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-29
klan in New Zealand.

Melbourne. Australia. Aue. ~
The Argus says a branch ~ the t<u
kluS Khan has been formed at AueS-
hind. New Zealand, 10 combat Assati,
laboi aud traders.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-29
The Weather

- For - hours ending at y, m. August
Temperature.
htehest- NJ lowest. tls moan, 70 nor-
mai =. total excess since January 7. tan.
Relative Humidity. fsrccn,ssc.
a m, ~ noon. 81. n IN 81
rreeipitstien. Inches aud uundredths.
"a Total none total since January l.
~ ~ tnchcss deficiency 8 70 inches
Hourly rrmpeFatur~~
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-29

Secret Passage M a y
Huge Mirror 'or Is
Found in ON
Have , .ol

the. Monday. 1t probably ex-
plainA the draft dodger was able
to maxi mis- second escape, when the
hotel was surrounded by federal
agents.
The passageway is screened by a
mirror five feet high and more than
two feet wide, which swings on
hinges. The passageway leads to a
rear fire escape.
According to employees of the ho-
tel, Bergdoll paid for extensive al
terations to the room soon after he
occupied it. The work was said to
have been done by o. D. Sherley,
owner Of the hotel and a former car
penter.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1923-08-29
WEATHER FORECAST

Nebraska: Generally fair Wednes-
day; somewhat warmer in west por-
tion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

Mra. n. u woolncy and Mrs. II
=. Boleom returned Sunday from "a
few days visit in Victoria, u. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

Mr. chsilspln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

ir. Alexander MoEwsn IN spend
ing few days IN Victoria. u. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

Mr. and Mrs Elmer Todd viii
motor 10 California next week 10
attend the graduation Of thcir son.
Charles Todd. from the Thatcher
school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
BRYANT PR A

Bryant PIT. a. will meet Thurs.
day. May a. at 24s p. m. at the
school. The children from tho
fourth. firth and sixth grades will
give Tho program. Reports from
ohalrmen Of standing committees.
also convention reports viii be
heard. The final meeting OF the
school year win be held Friday.
June 5, Dads Nighu. The program
Is in the hands OF Mrs. +. II.
Sianard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

House dresses used 20 bs Mother
Hubhards, but now they arc an styi,
lnhly cut. as cleycrly designed as any
afternoon creation.
For this season colored damask Is
The newest mateflal--whlto dAmask
with blue. gold, rose or green floral
patterns. Dresses OF this material
arc made without frllls-plain sllpon
OF coat dress styles.
GlnEhsms. too. arc expected 10 be
extremely popular especially the
small check ginghams. Brown ana
white checks are best and are trim.
med with ruffiing and collars Of the
material itself.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23

Miss Nell shannon. who has been
visiting in san Francisco and Los
Angeles for tho past four months,
will be homo June /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
DATES
TO REMEMBER
THURSDAY. MAY &C.

Miss Karia and Miss clair. sioitsn-
bnTE'n tea 70 honor Miss Priscilla
/ Anderson from to o'clock.
Mrs ', ~. conpsr.s shower and tea
| 20 compliment Miss Elizabeth
| Bayisy. ~ horne
i Mrs George Gum, Jr.. 70 entertain
| At luncheon for Miss Bsfnasta
| Harbour
Mrs. vards MeFariahas nah ionsK
| lunehson 90 compliment Mrs Aiii.
| son Woodruff.
| Mrs r. ~ Moore. bridge tea sar
| Mrs. y. ". Schulz. al home
| Miss Eispsth MeEran's dinner al
| home. followed BY ihsaier party.
| IN honor Of Mr. and Mfs. Francis
| BFowhoil. Jr.
| FRIDAY. MAY Is
Miss Dorothy and Miss barbara
| Ehriich's bridge at herrs IN com.
| plimcnt 20 Miss Grace Kerr, Miss
| Vera Aontsagie and Miss Hazel
| Jones.
| Mrs. .. + Buchanan's luncheon a,
| the Wpmsn'a University elub. in
| compliment TO Mrs. James a.
Pcaae
The marriage Of Miss Elizabeth
| Lewis TO Mr, Winfield Angus No.
| Lean nj Pilgrim Congregational
church.
SATURDAY. MAY 2s--
Mrs. =. r. Marriileys luncheon 10
| honor her mother. Mrs. 4. r..
| Davidson Of crawfordayliis. Ind.
Mrs. Leonard Kauferfs tea aud
shower for Miss Louise Corbstt.
Frink Park Guilds bridge and nah
| J0ngs party az Hfs n. 4. Holmes
home in the evening.
Mrs Thomas BOrdeauK's luncheon
~ home 10 honor Airs. ". n. Tai.
hot o. San Francisco.
TUESDAY. MA ygo--
Miss Gertrude schulz's tea Mt home
In honor Of Miss Grace Kerr, from
until G o'clock.
THURSDAY. MAY a.
Miss Priscilla Treat to entertain
With tea and kitchen shower ia
honor 81 MlsR Priscilla Anderson.
Mrs. Frank Wolffe's first Of 50.
~ of bridge iuuchaons AZ hone.
FRIDAY, JUNE H.
Annual pound party a. oribepsdlc
hospital In the afternoon.
Miss DINA Arnoid'a luncheon nj
Tennis club to compliment Miss
bernetta Barbour and Miss Gsaot
Kerr
Mr. end Mrs c. Keith dnlman'a
uluntf - n9hor MiHs GouHvgrtv
Plstt and flaLce. Mr.. ArpcId
Allen. 81 az home.
Mrs.. william l.. Pigotts luncheon
ana shove IN compliment 70 Mss
Louise Cmbatt.
SATURDAY. MNE p
Mlss Genevieya Piatt win we'd MI
Arnold :. Alltn, Jr. at home 81
parents Mr.. aud MIS-. sllas n.
Piatt. ~ 80 o'clock
MONDAY, JGSE H.
Capitol HlIi Guilds card patty Mt
Hotel aorceRtu
The marfiaa Of Miss Louise f.o,.
belt 10 Mr stephen nandolph
Pleott IN ~ Patrioks church az
o'clock IN the morning
SATURDAY.. JUNE o.
The marriage Of Miss TIernatta Bar.
hour TO Mr.. Henry H. Coffin Mt
Trinity church at $3.50 o'clock.
Miss Hazel Jones TO wed MIR. Arthur
y. coffin At $40 o'clock in Trim.
ny church
MONDAY. JUNE Ii
Tho wedding of Miss Grace Kerr To
MI. franklin Sly az home OF the
bfidsNclect's parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
Kenneth g. Kerr. at \ o'clock.
THURSDAY. JUNE al
The marriage OF Miss Ruth Green.
lohf - M. Joseph HOLLAND Cow.
ny VIII he celebrated a. home Of
the brides parents, Mr and Mrs.
Joseph Tucker uronnleaf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Affairs for Graduating Glass

The graduating will held on Friday
mornn June J. az II o'clock the members OF tho
Calhoun Miss
sehafer from Elma and Miss Ruth Friedman o
Tuesday afternoon Miss
luncheon
ianed n compliment the luncheon b. solf at
the Darlington an club 49, -
Iharsd Miss schafor Miss Calhoun and Hiss
entertaining with motor
Friday evening Nine dancing party al home
. he sradua 'f -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
RUTH SCHOOL non ,iInI,s

Tho Ruth School for Glrls. 5toi
East ssih IT., will hold open house
10 the public Friday afternoon and
evening. May 20. Inspection OF
The work is invited and cordial
welcome " assured. The school bi
recognized part OF tho public
school Nystem. There viii h. an
inlerrailns program presented by
tho girls under the supervision Of
public school teachers. Take IA
VIENNA car 10 end OF line.
The Ruth homo Is between Tho
Theodore home and tho Washing.
Ton home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
ALPHA nEI.LE CAME

Alpha Belle camp. Royal Neigh.
bors OF America. viii give a card
party on Wednesday evening. May
20. at o'clock. in the small hall Of
the Greenwood Improvement club.
ssas Greenwood ave. Whist and five
hundred win DO played. Royal
Nelghbors. Modern Woodmcn and
friends invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Musical Program Announced for Ten

benefit musicaetea .fernoo, ,,a a. -
isae Par world Fellowship Mrs Edward
Lincoln Smith. 2520 Mount - 9' '"'u
Mrs. Howard Fletcher and phiin t,nzor ho,,
ing $3.50 ' "'"seo me follow
sextetsoft Soft Wind Of sunrigeg ntann 81, A.,
song fad Any Pnons MISUNDERSTANDING ,oo
eick Adams g. b. NJ Clarke
man; Miss Katherine Robinson at piano 49, " ~ 'oaru'
Vocalist (Chamnade, a.,
% pnlp Douglas Mrs NJ accompanst
Concerto
MISS Nornne skubc IT.
Noshl- Passed by Window"
N' 49, ""'er hoseburB,
oco Of the Robin" tinna "orentaIe Anv o,th ~
ap ana butterflies 1el Rego Mrs Worth NJ Tho nia
icHs may be obtained from Mrs Howard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
pnrroArus CLUB

Tho PhIlnmus club In entertain
Ing with a card party for members
and guests. Thursday afternoon.
May -. at tho homo OF MrH. Thad
II. Perry. s25 18th ave. n. Mrs.
Julius Miller Is chairman OF ar.
engagements.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-23
Smart Tea Honors Miss Kerr

An exceedingly Tuesday when Mira W.
slacnosh entertained from
MISS Gsace ker who is 10 wed Mr. Franklin
Ihe home hossomed with lavender ,in,s
ana ed rneefu basket Tor the center
rs Kenneth C. Kerr and Mrs
Assisting thru the
A. Young Mrs Philip Edward Gardner ana N
lns Mantosh Dorothy Echer
oung the afternoon entertained speciality