davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

Seattle Oociety
Edited by Lillian Keen LeBaister Telephone MA n-o6oO
Assstant-Frances oldham
Musie-Louise Raymond Owens
Golf Club to GiUe Halloween Costume Din
aer Dance; Trinity Church Scene OF QUIET
Wedding
1Vr seattle COLI ana Country club Planned first OF
Halloween costume dnner dance for "Wednesday evening
includes M r., David s,ao wAS
comb Ms Hush N"1 r M wt6erne K Dent Miss Helen
FARRELL and winnm Meiuan TomSns -,
asks tina, rsssryaous carly possible they win be limited
to hundred guests
Quietly Married IN Trinity Church
s ms9 na m Ts s SS caroSs pooy Mr. Mark
afternoon October 10 Trni,y episcopal
presence o a close friends
@ 10 British Columbia and after November viii
Eighth
Mrs. Parsons GiUeS Luncheon
Mrs W clifford Jones and Mrs FranS Dc Money
"Wednesday afternoon at the Sunset club
Annual Thanksgiving Party
suna the chirens orhopse hospital viii sye their
sn@ reasfns P p, ooS This year the proceeds viii be
THANKSGIVING bed and the gymnasium fund as provision
Announcement regards committees and definite
plans
Will Honor Visitors at Luncheon
aan nU'G Raymond Au Dc ranao Is entertaining
AZ sas same s@s Mrs A@aury Aasas
winlfred Holt at luncheon at tn. sunset club
NeaU Resident Complimented
1"ss Afternoon 9 sss e M T,a osa %So her
here from California TO make her home
First of Bridge Luncheon Series
with the INST Of series OF bridge
Sherwood Cove" wiz be placed for sixteen,
VIII Preside at Guild Affair
s s Ma5Ea we on s y afternoon oeoe T. b. held a
Mrs Max Harrsous home
Entertains at Tea Hour
friends informally at the tea hour
"Wednesday afternoon at her home 500 E. Prospect At
Luncheon Before Afternoon Affair
Mss Janet and M cs v s % ss. an 5a
Hamilton Miss Bery Keith and Miss Franklin Crawford
Tea Dance for Miss Crawford
Mary entertaining with dance her studio in
uhben building saturday afternoon compliment TO Miss Franklin
Crawford. who recently returned from the East
Gdrden CLub TO Meet
It's meeting postponed from
June Friday evening
ssereopicon
Assist at Guild Tea
bridge nah the Yacht club
Friday ~ Jordan Mra II NJ peass
Mr.. D..
Miss Cornish Plans Informal Reception
Sunday
members the Cornish school
families.
Miss Katherine Lunch Is Bride
Of
September
in Bethany
performing the
brother Mr. Louis Lynch,
gold
o. valley bouyarda.
in Lanvn
the brides little flower girl
rned et and Dresden shaded filled
French she carried.
Mr. Alfred
Harold Mr. Schultz the ushe
the the
Schultz Rcsita villa
Orthopedic Tea and Thrift Shops
Mrs A viii be
Friday f..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
ALL SAINTS CHURCH RUM

CHATTER 40 or y. Y. o.
Chapter 40 Of r. +. O. meets with
Mrs. Eva 81. Nelson ssaa 7oih ave.
". IT,. Friday. October IL. al 8
O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
WoMAN,R cENTuIlY cLrn

WOMAH'H CENTURY CLUB
Tho literature and travel depart
mont OF the Woman'B Century club,
viii meet Friday. October i2, az II
a. m. al the Y, ". e. a. Mrs j. NJ.
Iuch will royieW James u. Cahell'B
"Boyond Life" and Cream OF the
Jest trayelogue. Turkey" Mrs b.
Shields.
Tho regular meeting Of the club
will be held az the T. W, G. A, on
Friday. October H. at .. m. Mrs,
Harry o, Pierce. OF snoqualmlo. state
chairman Of art. In tho State Fedora.
ton. viii speak on Art IN Cubs,
and also viii give resume Of her
visit TO Eastern art galleries this
summer
The art department win meet for
luncheon IN the y. w. G. A. cafos
terra at 1870. Members urged 70
come and meet Mira. Pierce.
IONA SOCIAL CLUB
Ianla Social Circle meets with Mira.
Myrt.s Naahem. all Roy H., Friday.
October ~. at / o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
Miss Katherine Lynch Is Bride
Orthopedic Tea and Thrift Shops

A. guild
Friday f
Mrs G. Tension Kiwort
Garvfn Mrs Paul Cotton. Mrs Hudson
The Thrift Shop will be in charge DennyFuhrman guild
BY Mrs. L. L. Beren Mrs W. T. II. M
Elmer r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11
VIII Honor Visitors at Luncheon

To C V OF visiting town.
Turcnno entertaining ut luncheon ON
saturday a club
Turenn VIII compliment MISS
a luncheon tho sunset club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-11

la BoHEME MUSIC CI.Un
IN Bohems Music club meets with
Mlss Doris EdEcrton. 300 aznd ave.
s.. Friday. octot0r ~,
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
AUGUST BUILDING
 l VALUED AT Sl9S,lS9
Work on 5s Frame Structures
 Started, Gilchresst Reports

Work on ss frame buildings wa andertsken during the month af Aug nsl, the monthly report of Building Inspector John c, Gilehreesl shows and the cost Of all construction for which permits were issued was sisA,' iks
 Following is the ilemized report Iifiy-thFee frame buildings, sae,ili, fe brick buildings. sdi,aSi, si alter ations, sss.ost, Total, lss permits, slss,lss,
 During the month s9 ienemenis were added, three stores were built, Five complaints were investigated and itt inspections made,
 Plumbing Inspector T. ]. Termay reports permits Issued for iSa hx- lures. which is larger than that Of The average month, There were a2 ap- plieations to do plumbing work, Plumbing In ii new and is old hnild- inss was approved. Twenty-two de- fects were found and remedicd in the ST inspections that Tormay made.
 Electrical Inspector Cyril J. Curtin has also experienced busy month. He Issued iis permits for electrical work. of which n were in old houses and 90 in new buildings. Garages, houses. stores. churches, gas stations, theaters and barns were among the 1ti buildings inspected by the official during the month.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
MAKES SUCCESSFUL FLIGHT
First Rigid Aifsaip ef Aasesiaan sasF Ps@es All Ina. Was Predicted ia trial Trip,

LakehuTsi. \, J.. Sept. S,-The navy dirigibie zRrl. largest craft of its kind in the world, rests today in its greaf hangar supreme accom- Rlishment
 The anNiShs concern for months of those in charge Of its construction was relieved m a 6s minute test flight last evening when the huge craft rose above the heads. Of the s.nao speria- tors gathered to watch the maiden trip of the vessel,
 Every cylinder Of the giants bals looms many engines, every ounce of lifting power, every member of the stan Of men and officers in charge of the launching. 1unctloned perfect ly The great ship rose maJestieally over the landing field, the roar of its motors completely drowning the cheers of inc spectators,
 Rising quickly. the biggest balloon swung slowly around the field. The engines were at no lime operated at more than half speed. The vessel travelled al a rate Of 90 miles per hour. When about mile from the field the gleaming hull turned back and head ed for it's home.
 Dusk had fallen when the ship nosed toward the earth once more Batteries Of searehlights sllyered the enormous envelope. A circle Of sail-
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
WILLIAMS-KINGSLEY
Rev. George W. c. Hill to Oniciate at Wedding of New Britain Girl and Hartford Man Saturday.

The marriage of Russell Walton Williams, son of MT. and Mrs. F. k. Williams of Hartford. and Miss Caro- lyn Kingsley, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Harvey c. Kingsley of 9l Bas- sett street, this city. will take place Saturday afternoon at o'clock at the home of the brides parents, Rev. George W. c. Hill officiating. The bridesmaids will be Miss Irene Swift of this city and Miss Dorothy Will Hams of Hartford, sister of the groom. Philip Porter of Springfield will act as best man. The ushers will be Stuart Kingsley of New York city and George Berlin of Hartford.
 About 100 guests are expected at the ceremony. Following their re- turn from wedding trip. the young couple will make their home in Hart ford. MT. Williams is employed at the Hartford Sash and Door Co.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
BRANDED AS FAKE
fiareaiine Ar Expert says Mrs. Haha's Ia yinei is sos an Original Painting,

Painting,
 Paris Sept. s,-BernaFd Berenson the florentine art expert. was cross examined for an hour today before American Consul Gen, fhaekaTay. in the inquiry as 10 whether Mrs, Andre Hshn's painting ''i.a Belle feTTon- iere" is an original Da NiRei. nerens son refused 10 be shaken in his eonr lielioH. expressed yesterday. that Mrs, Hahn's painting Is not the work Of the Italian master,
 He secuted the possibility of iden- tifying an old painting by the finger print method In accordance with the recently advanced theory that thumb marks could he fonnd in tho paint and used for comparison with the prints appearing on Inc questioned work Of an old master.
 Asked whether Mrs, Hahn's picture had been reeanyassed, Berenson said lt was his impression that it had heen. but that as an expert he was moi prpared to say so,
 In The course of the eross-exami- nation he remarked that the Madrid Mona Lisa" was not authentic.
 The next hearing probably will take place Monday.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
WEEKLY MARKET SUMMARY
Jahbers, Fearing Shortage, Urging Deaiers to Iay in Early supply of Merchandise.

New York, Sept, 5,-llaTdwafe Age, in its weekly summary of the hard ware markets. win say temorrow'
 "Jobbers in some sections Of the country are said to he urging deal- CTS 10 place their orders for winter merehandise as early and as fully as possible because it is reported that there are possibilities of shortages in some of the essential seasonal and staple lines.
 "As there are ai present no serious hasie shortages. The attitude of many dealers seems to he one of in- difference to the warning that has been issued. and consequently buying ls more or less sluggish at present, although orders for fall merchandise are numerous.
 "Jobbers' figures showing the yol- tune of August sales have not heen completed, hut it is considered almost certain that they will show n suhstan- tial increase over those Of August. 1922"
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
Peter Manning Makes
 New Michigan Record

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 5.-Peter Man. ming, driven by Tommy Murphy of Syracuse. N. r., established a new Michigan mile trotting record of 1.5s% at the Michigan State fair yes- terday afternoon. The famous t0- ter made the last half mile in 5S:A seconds The previous track record was 1.bs%, established by Uhlan sev- eral years ago. Buddy Mac, owned by M. P. Whalen of Clexeland, won the 2.0S pace for the $3.000 board of commerce stake in straight heats.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
Name Three Committees
 For Constitution Dav

Judge B. F. Gaffney was named last evening at a meeting held under the auspices of the Civic Safety league as committee of one to select five min. ute speakers in theaters on "Consti- tuition Day" September IT. Judge Gaffney and Stanley H. Holmes were named committee to arrange for ob- servance in the public schools.
 \ committee consisting of Rev. Henry w. Maier, Rev. John T. Win ters. Rev. J. L. Sullivan and Rev. pr. Abel A. Ahlquist will have charge of the program In the churches.
 Another meeting will he held Fri day evening in, the council chamber at which time several organizations will be asked to cooperate.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05

a double knockout was registered ps Gsas Ia Rus. Canadian nS~saEat champion. and kia fsnehe, claimant af the southern ns~slsht title ia the faaFgh rouna ef a scheduled ls Fennd heut. Ia Rae landed left te ths laK. while FanehO landed s Hisht 10 the chin, Both fighters feil face down and beth were counted out.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05

T,0e P. Baseball scores,
 fl0s P. m.-Dinner concert com tinued, 7,sk ?, m,-fhe Literary program presented by Mariory Stewart
 flis ?. m,-The ehildren's Period si00 D, m,-Baseball srores.
 SOS P, m.-Address,
 SEQ D. m.-coneert by knkA iitT tle Symphony orchestra under dlree- ton of Victor sandek, assisted by Harold Bagnell, baritone,
 si4k p. m,-Natiansl atoekman and Farmer Market report.
 loi0a T. m.-Basehall scores.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
ORDER OF AMARANTH PICNIC

A basket picnic for all members Of the Order Of the Amaranth and their families will he held September at The Beaches Lake Pocotopaug. East Hampton. Further details will be an- nouneed at the next regular meeting of Laurel Court, September at Ma sonic hall.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05

CTS waited for the lesdiAs sns line fe be shel fFem the nese ef the alFlsibie. Quickly they caught il and the 1hrl Mas again a eaPlise afleT its Hfst brief moment Of freedam ln the skies.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
WEE
tweslingh ghouse-springheld,

7;oo p. m,-Dinner concert by the WDZ Trio.
 s;po p. m.-Baseball scores of Eastern. American and National Leagues. Material of interest 10 the Farmer. prepared by the New Eng land Homestead.
 s;30 p. m.--Bedtime story for the children. Health talk under the sue pervision of Dr. Harold F. Miner Of the Mass. Dept of Publie Health, Humorous remarks.
 s:O0 p. m.--coneert by Walter Marsh. baritone; Mrs Eleanor Tur- ner La zazzers. accompanlst assisted by the WBZ Trio.
 i0:0o D. m.-Baseball scores. Bed time story for grown-ups by orison s. Warden.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
WIZ (Aeolian Hall, N. Y. City).

.7:30 p. m.-"Popular songs of other nations" by Eugene Berton, baritone. 7:45 p. m.-"The Progress of the World" by Review of Reviews.
 500 D. m.-"Popular songs of other nations," by Eugene Berton, baritone.
 S15 p. m.-"Who Has More Slaves Than Pharaoh?" McGraw-Hill talk by Earl E. Whitehorne.
 S:30 p. m.-"The Leonard vs. Dun
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

Mir. and Mrs. Clayson S. Perry of 33 High street. announce the engage ment Of their daughter. Ruth Starr, to Gavin Pierce Taylor. son of Mir. and Mrs. William c Taylor Of Bloomfield, New Jersey.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05

(American Tel. and Tel. Co.,, N. Y.)

7;30 D. m.-Bess Perry. dramatic soprano. accompanied by Enrico Bar raja. Talk by courtesy of American Agriculturist. First of series Of talks by Police Commissioner Richard Enrigh, New York city. Chevalier F. r. Corradetti, baritone, accom- panied by Enrico Barraja. Talk un- der the auspices of the National Surety company. Talk under the auspices of the Joseph Dixon Cru cibe Company.
 S:00 p. m.-Browning, King and Company's Wednesday night dance.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
WRC

(Radio Corp. of America, Washington
 D. C.) 500 p. m.-Piano recital by Amy Bowie Grant.
 S:15 p. m.-Song recital by Caro- line Manning.
 s;30 p. m.-Violn recital by Lillian Beard.
 s:45 p. m.--song recital by Edna HiIlyard Howard. 800 p. m.-Piano recital by Amy Bowie Grant.
 9:15 p. m.-Song recital by Caro- line Manning.
 9:30 p. m.--Violin recital by Lil- Han Beard.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
WGI
(American Radio & Research Corp
 Medford Hillside, Mass.)

6:S0 D. m.-Boston police. reports. Amrad bulletin board. World Mar. ket survey. U. s. Dept. of Foreign and Domestic Commerce.
 6:45 p. m.-Girls' hour conducted by Miss Eunice l.. Randall, Camp Fire Girls by Big Smoke"
 1880 p. m.-Evening program
 2. Musicale by Uncle Eddie and Uncle John (Two Piano numbers).
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05

dee Fight" with ali Rrsllmiaariss direct from the Yankee stadium, Ans neaneing hy Major ], Andrew Waite. noted boxing authority and expert announcer.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05

Complete radio sets and supplies at Henry Morans, s6A Main street, ops nasite Myrtle st,=adyl.
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
n0rH KNnahI.n OIT

san Antonio. Tex. sept s.-Fishtr las tn aFlzzllns rain here last night '
New Britain herald., 1923-09-05
VOICES M THE AIR
Wednesday, sept. $, isss,
 KDKA

lwestinghouse-Esst plltshuFghl'
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-21
Call Truce I'm
Religion Feud

NEW YORK, Dee. 21.-A Christ
mas truce in the dispute between
fundamentalist5 and modernists
which has rendered the Methodist
Episcopal church appeared probably
today.
Bishop William T. Manning Of
the diocese Of New y 6rk, in pas
toral letter to 29l rectors in the dio-
cese, urged discussion be suspended
during the Christmas season but
showed no weakening i'll his firm
stand fer belief in the fundamental
doctrines Of the church, including
the virgin birth Of Christ.
AZ the same time, however, fuel
was added to the flames of doctrinal
controversy by a debate between
DR.. Charles Francis Potter of the
West Side Unitarian church and DR.
John Roach Straton Of Calvary
Baptist church.
DIR. Potter, supporting the mod
crnist cause, was awarded a decision
by the Judges.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-21
Salvation Army
TO Use 100000,
Yuletide Che er

NEW YORK, Dec. 2l.-Yulctide
cheer costing 100000 in the form
of 100000 dinners and toys for POO,
000 children viii be distributed in
the United States Christmas eve by
the Salvation Army, it was announc-
ed at nationa! hcadqua.'te here to-
day.
"The Salvation Army will give
away more than ever before, this
year, it was said at headquarters,
"basing its program for Christmas
charity on the estimated interest in
funds collected over last year. -
Last years figulcs show that 449,
S35 Christmas dinners were provided
for the poor and 1868 youngsters
made happy with free toys. The
cost of the charity was $59l,000
while the amount collected was
$525,000 leaving a deficit of $4,000
which was made up out of other
funds.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-21
Veteran Bureau
AT Brawley Will
Be Consolidated

Decision has reached TO conSoli-
date the Erawley division Of the
United States Veterans Bureau with
the division offices at Los Angeles,
according to Charles S. Moss, region
all director who has been IN charge
OF fa',he Brawley office.
The records and files of the BTaw-
ley office, also several members Of
The office force win be transferred
to Los Angeles, effective January
], Moss stated today. Mr.. Moss
viii continue t. remain in Brawley,
TO oversee the rehabilitation work
which is being carried on in conncc-
tion with the Rrawley Union High
School
The decision to consolidate the
two offices has been made i'll the
interest of greater efficiency in ear
rying on the bureau S work, il is
st&ted, and is in 10 wise intended
20 infer hat the Brawley project -
10 be discontinued bY the Veterans
Bureau.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-21
CONGRESS GOES ON VACATION
With SCARCELY ANYT HING
ACC0MpI ISHED IN THREE WEEKS

WASHINGTON, rDeo. 21.-Con,
gress went on two weeks Christ
mas holiday today with an empty
record behind it and an uncertain
future ahead.
One inconsequential bill has pass
ed the senate. Not a single mea-
sure has passed the house in the first
three weeks of the present session.
Nearly three weeks after President
Coolidge delivered his program to
the congress here is the way the
situation shapes up on his most i'm
portant policies:
Tax Reduction: The house ways
and means committee is planning to
begin hearings. Indications are the
original Mellon plan will be greatly
changed. The senate finance com
mittee has not even set date for
hearings.
World Court: The senate foreign
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-21
Latest Reports
Give 5000 Dead
I'm So, A. Quakes

BOGOTA, Colombia, Dee. 21.-
Three thousand are dead and $4,000
homeless as the result of earthquakes
which devastated the volcanic re-
gion along the frontier between Ecu
ador and Colombia, it was learned
today. as reports OF the full extent
Of the disaster reached the capital.
One lake, known as Las Granadas,
near the town of TUlcan was com
pletely swallowed up when the earth
was rent by tremendous shocks.
-Four towns We're wiped out.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-21

relations committee has no plan to
take up the proposal submitted by
the late President Harding and en-,
dorsed by Mr.. Coolidge.
Freight Rates: The senate inter
state commerce committee is not yet
even organized because of the fight
over chairmanship.
Prospects were that the guarantee
portions of the Esch-Cummins law
will be amended but no other con
elusive action taken.
Not Even Touched
Matter not even discussed in the
house.
Immigration: Not discussed yet
either in house or senate: prospects
are present quota law will be ex-
tended with amendments.
Farm Relief: No direct measures
contemplated. Several bills, most of
which face much opposition already
introduced.
Bonus: House and senate leaders
both active. Senator Smoot will
produce Il new bill in>the senate in
January with prospect that it may
be substituted or old bill vetoed last
year by Mr.. Harding. Administra
ton leaders have succeeded in hold
inc up the bonus in the house.
Prohibition: Several bills" amend
ing the Nolstead act introduced, but
prospects are they will be snoth-
cred.
Shipping: Some bills to help
American shipping will be introduc-
ed and pressed by Senator Jones,
chairman of the commerce commit
tee, early in January.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-21
PinkertOn Left
Fortune of
S1,2O0,O0O

CHICAGO, Dec 21.-William
Allen Pinke1ton, world faw7us
detective, who died in Los Ar
gelcg on December II, left an
cs.ate valued at S1,200,000, &C
coIding &c documents today in
the probate court here. The size
of tho csta.e caused surprise
because his torture was b2liev
Ci u be between S10,0O0,0o0
and S15,O00,o0O.
To Allen Pinkerton, nephew,
81 Riverside, Cal, is left VIII
liam's interest in the detective
agency. Allen to pay one fifth
OF the nos income annually to
each Of Williams two daugh-
tsIs. Tho e-Itire residuary es-
tate is to be shared by the two
daughters.
pinzerton made ceveral be-
quests to charity, including one
of $4,000 co the hcme for con-
va'esceat children at Prince
Crossing, Ill. ..t
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-21
Mother Given
Own Child
As Gift

SAN FRANCISCO, Dee. 2i.-
Mrs. Francis Maher was to re-
ceive tonight her Christmas
present-her own baby.
The restoration of the child
to its mother will mark the
end of tile long fight over pos
session of "Baby Mikc' aged
) months, which Mrs. Lauretta
Fleming and Mrs. Maher hav<
waged.
Mrs. Fleming has had the
child since its birth-claiming
Mrs. Maher gave it to her i4
return for paying the hospital
fees and other costs attendant
upon "'Baby Mike 50 arrival.
Mrs. M,aher demanded the child
by right of blood.
Late yesterday the case was
settled when the attorney for
Mrs. Fleming suddenly announc-
ed in court that his client had
decided to abandon the fight to
keep the child and would return
it to its mother today.
--------------------...--
The soldiers cant get their boz
Is because the Drofitecr8 have it.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-21
L. A. LEGION TAKES
ACTION AGA IN S I
ANTI-BONUS MOVE

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 21.-
Amy member Of the American
Legion who joins the local anti
bonus organization, should be
asked to resign from the Legion,
according to a resolution az
nourccd today by the Los An
geles Intcrpost Council of the
legion.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-21
Carleton Goes On
Trial in L. A.
by United Press LEASED Wire

LOS ANGELES, Dee. 21.-Open-
ing testimony in the case of Edward
Il. Carleton, naval deserter, charged
with killing Special Officer Robert
Magee, was expected to be taken
this afternoon. Attorneys on both
sides expressed the opinion today
that selection of the judy will be
complete this morning.
Irene Schwartz, chum of Garlic
ton 8 bride, Jeanne, is held as a re
serve witness and may testify dur
ing the trial. Carleton will, it is
expected, take the stand in his own
defense.