davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-08
LlncoIn,s Ear-slahtedness.

That Abraham Lincoln was a man
of great vision and read the future of
his country more accurately than any
man of his time-perhaps of any time
lis testified by several incidents re-
lated in J. w. STAIRS remarkable
document, "Lincoln's Last Day"
(Stokes). During a conversation with
Speaker Colfax, who was leaving for
the mining regions of the West, Lin
coin gave this message: Tell the
miners for me that l shall promote
their interests to the utmost of my
ability, because their prosperity is the
prosperity of the nation and we shall
prove in a very few years that we are
indeed the treasury of the world"
On this day Lincoln also discussed
the Panama canal project as an i'm
portant next step.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-08
SLIGHT PROBABILITY.

Fair Dog Owner (anxiously)- am
afraid peor Floss is going to have
rabies, Mr.. Vet.
Mr.. Vet-I don't see any signs of it.
But his poor little tongue Is al
ways hanging out of his mouth"
'sThat Is In accordance with merci-
full dispensation Of Providence You
see, if 1t hung out of his ear he might
experience some difficulty in drinking. I"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-08
PROGRESS IN ARTS

Should all other evidences of civili-
cation be destroyed and only the fur
niture of the ages be left intact with
reasonable accuracy still could be
traced mans progress since that OBJ
scure age when he is said to have
dwelt In caves or roamed the fields or
the forests. The study Of furniture
lis, In a measure, the study of mans
progress in war, peace, religion, art,
politics, handicraft and commerce. Or,
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-08
Would Do Her Best.

Charles NJ. Schwab says that his
neighbors are forever trying to sell
him things Not long ago one man
tried to sell him a COW. When Mr..
Schab inquired about the breed and
age of the animal he did not receive
very satisfactory answers. Finally he
asked, "How much milk does she
giveY'
mfr. Schwab, don't know was
the reply. "but she's a darn good
natured cow and she'll give all she
can."-Boston Transcript
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-08
Oceanic Statistics.

Oceans occupy three-fourths of the
earth's surface. At the depth of $500
feet waves are not felt. The tempera-
ture is the same, varying only trifie
from the poles to the burning sun of
the equator. A mile down the water
has a pressure Of ton on every
square inch.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-08

taken as whole, nearly every step
he has taken in the march of endeav-
or toward present-day times in which
he has distinguished himself.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-08
Overheard.

NAV, sub, jes' couldn't get no
results with them dices. rs only got
one shirt between me an salvation"
Nashville Tennesseean.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1923-02-08
Hookworm Almost Universal.

1t is estimated that 100000 900 peo-
pie live in countries where hookworm
infection is a serious menace TO health
and working efficiency.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-05
AMERICAN AND CANADIAN
BANKERS TO CONFER

American and Canadian bankers
VIII meet ia conference !n Montreal
February 3. 10 discuss business. bank
Ing and other economic questions OF
common interest 90 the Dominion and
the United States The American
Bankers' Association has appointed a
committee on Canadian Relations 20
confer with similar committee on
American Relations appointed by the
Canadian Bankers Association.
The call FOR the conference is the
outcome Of action initiated at Montre-
al last July 10y the Administrative
Committee Of the American Bankers
Association. which met there rs
guests OF the Canadian Association
The contacts developed AZ that time
between Canadian and American bank
ers led 20 the feeling that there were
4 number % problems affecting the
two countries IN the solution OF which
bankers could take an effective part.
A. wei as opportunity 20 promote
greater mutual understanding among
the business public Of both countries
10 each others viewpoints.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-05

At Metal Construction company
suattcriV - o. cents o. eharc. payable
NanuarN an
Associated IVY Goods COMPANY. quar-
s.rly ~ 81 a share on common pRl able
'Nhfuary I and Cto a share On first
.rsfsfrcs and o. CO. share un second
pfsfr'r.d Jsyahl. March
clnstt icshodV 60. quarterly 81
"a -hare on connnn. payable Feb
war, 4
Ccn,monveaith Ediron Company. quar-
Eureka l1pe Line COMPANY. quarterly
az o. a sharr PAYABLE rsbruary
isfersi Sugar RehninG Company
Quarterly ~ q 60 share On comrnQn
sn' o. ~ share on preferred payable
Nfhrnrry
namnrrnd tte.ting Ccyupanv ~ 2-S
pcr cont az stock
industrial Trust. Title ans Savings
COMPANY pemi annual 80 50 n share and
sNtfa - 81 share
lutrrstnts Publ, Service Gou1pauN.
quarterly ~ q CO. q share ou per cent
cumulative prior lion. payable January
ksntuck, Ituities Comapny. quarter
o. - 81 CD share un prefcrred. paN -
ntis january lt
Missouri aas and Electric Company
quarterly ~ O. 90 Fharv on PRIOR lien.
PAYABLE January 10
Mullins Body Corporation. quarterly
90 o. q share un preferred. payable Fsb-
fuRfN
Ninth TITLE and Trust Company. initial
80 q prr cont PAYABLE January o.
Northern rruet COMPANY quarterly oi
A. n share and extra q a. a share pat
able January 10
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-05
FINANCIAL NOTES.

Coal Ar index 90 spot hituminous
lflrcs stonf 81 sac on 1nruar, Z. COM
pared viii 1se Tho odiur week, the
fhlrd consecutive week. 20 advance
1rirrH have rnliied fu thr lowell 81 Oc-
fuhrr "a 1872 The average spot price.
Z e. q mines shows sf- ton
copper asiing agencies in general are
Hahinr a. CrntF pfr pound hut Soma
nro ncccutInT business 90 ~ o. 20
cents
Iron Trade Reviews weekly composite
20 fourteen iruu and stefi products a.
ftoNr against ttn o. week ACo and
o., q. ~ January. 1872
NNlfi tn reported f0r their fq-al
,saf ended NOVEMBER 4 gross sales 90
fuUfr than tftN nuN nHn and not profits 90
a. nfN.llf fnr abe UVpsfOik bought FOR
tluuNhtof i'll nnO nHn vaE paid. average
yfiref pr hogs and sheeu helms ma
lrfinily hisnrr than the year before
tct curroni asrots show about So. .-
tuu
mo United s'ates steel Corporation
Snnuunced thnt ln- is fh' price 90 which
= euu.iuyos Mas tnis month subscribe
4 the annual onoring of common stock
un thF partial ia' mont plan
tWnrisl nruruf place tht production
80 unW guld boz thr United Statos dur
tnr lssi year 90 ifs use Ooo. or 2s7l. 600
inss than ~ 1898 There vas more
silver produced. 90 bt.ii 900 ounces.
Afvbnrr % osntE per barrel GO
o. leh YET barrel fHr bunker fuel oil
vac nInur ui Nee 1ufh hhrtor Ncster
an1 hf the Mexican Petroleum Com
pan, and STANDARD ol COMPANY % New
IufNFN
A Especial uretlug q tho directors o;
fhf "A hftf Motor Company las been
mations ~ rsvivsI - he plan for a
tuuHU lldufluu 90 frutk manufacturing
tuuUrfnH o. includ, 90. White and the
MnrN
The number 20 freight cars BOO the
u Haa.saIfHHar -
90 Ca iisccmhef a.. further reduction
and tlp smallest number fnr any time
slnns fotruRry 90. 1871. equalins only
% YET cent % ths total equipment
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-05
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
MARKET QUOTATIONS
AT NOON TODAY
ny Associated Press TO Every Evening


Philadelphia. Jan. 5.--wheat-No.
? red winter. 1.31ml.32 No. 3, gar
lcky. 1.22Gi.2i.
Norn--No 2. for export. s3s@siis:
No. Z. S2@S3; No. 4. Somsob; car
loet. local. No. 2. yellow. SidSi,a: No.
a. S9A@st
oa,s--No. ?. white. 5aa@b5; No. 3.
6SGbSh.
Butter Western creamery. extra.
90: nearby prints and fancy. 61@6s
|, Eggs--Nearby exrta. firsts. aa: do,
nrsts. AZ: western extra nrsts. as: do.
lrsts. 40; fancy selected. packed. 90
ADJ.
Cheese New York whole milk fancy
fats. fresh. 27a@2S: fair TO good. 25
@27; ldtghorn. 2shm29. single
daisies. 2S@2p =.
Live poultry-Fowls. not icshorns.
21M30. do. leghorns. 2Om2i: spring
chickens. not leghorns. 2O@2S: do.
lcghorns 20d22; fine broilers. 20M2S:
old roosters 1901; staEgy young
BOOSTERS. ia IS. ducks: white peklu,
fancy. 25d26; ordinary, 22d24: do.
mixed colors. 2iM23. muscovy, iSN
~ kffN'F efNAaN NV ANihf1ts hNAi
30.
Dressed poultry Spring turkeys.
fancy. nearby. 43Gi5; do western.
4tdl3: fair to good. 5000. common.
9om a.; old toms. 36M2S. old hens. Is
dlo. fowls fresh killed. choice to
fancy, 26M 20: do small sizes, t5M23.
chickens western. 23@35. do. nearby.
25M35; old ROSTERS. western. large
| ~. de- southern. i1m1S. geese west
crn. fancy. 2l@23; do. ordinary. iSm
+ 20, ducks nearby 26u3 ducks
/ western. 26d2S
/ rotatoes--No. I. per basket. 4od ~
/ IN 100 pound sacks. 1900 go.
Flour-Soft winter straight. western
/ 6 GOA 80. do. nearby. b15F625 hard
/ winter. straight. 64od665; do
short patent. 67bd100. sprlnF
/ fr,t. clear 6o0dG 90; do. patent
/ OOGt ,.25. do. short patent. 740.a5.5O
| fancy spring and city mills. patent
/ family brand. 1S50 $50
/ Hay-Tlmothy 80 2. 200Od2i 90
| do. No. 3. l7.ooG 10 co: eample, 10 %
R W110o; no grade. ~ ooM 10 90; glover
light mixed. rs. OoD2O 90. No. !. mixed
/ l1oOM 1900, No. ? MIXED. i5.o0Mi6.oO
Rran-Sott winter. in 100 poun,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-05
STOCK PRICES HOLD
DESPITE FOREIGN
POLITICAL UPSET
Speculative Interest. However,
10 Confined Almost Esclus-
lively to lndustrials.
CALL MONEY ga PER CENT

~ Associated Press 90 Every Evening.
New York. Jan. b.--(Wau Street.
30 ao) Opening prices In today's
clock market were irregular with the
naln tendencv downward on further
selling ~ sto'ks resulting from the
break up ~ the Allied prcmicrs' Con-
ference
selling was most effective against
M. speculative favoritcs. Baldwin
dropping - North American and
Pan American T. coach. and Stude-
baker and Pan American n. ~ each.
Good buying power developed In
snno ~ the opening weak spots. bald
win ana 4. = steel making up thetr
e.ly losses The general list contin-
ued irresular Gains 30 a point oi
more were scored by Pullman. Pressed
Steel car and Marine. preferred. with
hatantlonal advances taking plac,
in maxwell A. rac'nc Ou. Crr
Products. O.. =. Alcohol. American Can
and Coca Cola chandler dropped =
Allied Chemlcal end "Nlrkle Plate.
second rrcf,rrod. also Welded a point
80 more
rc"eiEn exchanges opened lower
WIN ~ NHN MfNHN IN"H NfIUh tN'NNU Joy
the French and German rates. raris
francs dropped o. Ioiuts 20 30 cents
ana German marks were quoted n'
: 90 cents a hundred anothcr now low
fprnrd
Noun Tho forenoon market gave
s"vd denomination n strength Tn,
ahllity 80 tho pool 10 mark up thei
favofitcs ln No face of the unsottlc,
foreign political situation caused con
siderable covering by the short inter
esis who had hammered che marke
in vehtetdaNe late dealings SpoCula
tive Interests was ronNncd almost en-
tiFoly to the Industrial shares. few q
th. rails participating extensively ID
~. mcrninE dealings
AtlsntiD Refining. which moved WI
- points. rccor,iod tho largest iu
alNidual gains while AssoDiatod -
Mack 1ru,k du Point steel and Tul,
preferred. Consolidated Gas Eudi,ot
johnson. luuHs Muoa lu@.ut Amcri
can can. california Petroleum. Nortl
American ana Marine. preferred al
moved up Co ~ pcinta prcsso'
steel Ear opened "a tsoint higher am,
then fci hack 90
'sli mOney opened AZ 81 per 'cnt
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-05

The regular Wechly meeting O. the
Democrat tlty Committee was he'd
last nlEht al go French street WI
bur e Adams was the princ.pa.
.puakcr he epoke Of The uccd Of
.cunuuac legislation IN Delaware and
recommended a common primary day
a. one method of cutting expenses.
~, aleo spoko OF the need 81 new
.iii chnrtc. u was announced that
en- neat Thursday evening John g.
GRAY vii address the committee on
shu HuhlrOi Taxation.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-05

Patrons of the West Eighth street
nns 81 the Traction Company. were
forced a. walk 90 their work from
ratnail street Toe time. this morning.
because ~ a derailment OF a freight
cor. running from West Chester 90
fhls city Tho car left The track near
Seventh and Tatnan streets az about
$40. and several cars were tied W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-05
Mink Cnsn Gnes NNer.

William y. Mink was Co have been
orraigned I'm Magistrate Gluckman
court yesterday afternoon on charge
OF granddaughter. growing out of the
death Of Frank A. weatherby. ~
Bellemoor. who was pinned between
Minlt's machine aud his own after he
had stopped To make some adjust
nents 60 n on the Newport pike. but
the case was held over The attor-
ney generals office II investigating
n has not been presented Co the grand
| Jury.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-05

sacks. 3t5o@a5.oo: do. spring. a+ooS
1850
Tallow--rrlme city. loose. ~; do.
special, loose. IN. prime country,
en-. edible. In tierces. 50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-05
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, y. J.

\\ro,tp,tpctor kentucky Ave NJ nearh
N''''i''' wv Elevator 90 street Pr
vate baths running water : Y kopp.
owner and prop Open all year
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-05
RADIO PROGRAMS TODAY
Philadelphia station tWOOl
WanamRker's
llnsa n AinIlnu llnN MeiNIsl

tth y. m.-Grand organ and trumpets,
p55-United States Naval observa-
tory time slgnal
1oo2-united states weather forecast
and press reports.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-05

lock, piano. and talk on color organ"
schenectady station twGNl
General Electric Company
600 Netersi
5-rroduce aud stock market quota
tionr news bulletins.
ito--Iienlih talk
Tf5-An oriental concert program
lo30-riano and cello recital, With en-
plantations by Vladimir karapo'on, pro.
Iessor Of electrical engineering. Cornell
. University, Ithaca, ". y; address
Why aud How the Five-Strins Ceho
Was Developed"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-05

74b y. IN Report of tile New York
Stock Exchange. Report ON world trade
conditions, prepared by the Trade AMI
Industrial bureau ~ the iittaburg
chamber Of Commerce.
S-"The Maker ut hreama' one-act
play by Oliphant Flown, prefaced by a
sketch Of the life uf Mr.. Down. read by
Harriet Smith. Talk on Etiquette by
Mrs chester ~ story
sac. concert 10y Lee Gardner tenor
Mira Ice Gardner. soprano Mary Hal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-05
Newark statIop OVID
WestlDghouse Radio Corporation
fnuO Nt.t..sl

y. m.--"Bedtime Stories" by Thorn
ton Burgess
1B--"pomeraniana." by Frank y.
Dole. noted authority.
0-Imparsonation Of sir Harry
Lauder. by MacWilliams Of West
orange. N. y. A. -. Smith ~ the plano.
Slb-"Current Reviews" by an editor
Of Review Of Reviews.
sao--lolnt recital Of Ethel Colgate.
pianiste. and Mime, Margaret Nikoloric.
planiate. Betty Tillotson concert
bureau
Literary evening. conducted by
the editorial STATS of the outlook.
Scientific American aud Harper a nros.
9i5 Program to he announced by
radio
9bb- Arlington time signals weather
forecast
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-05
MANN STATEMENTS.

REPORT or CONDITION Or THF
SECURITY TRUST a. gAEE III
POSlT CONrANN At NiINGTON
~ THE rrATF on DEIAN ARR Ar
rHt CLOSE OF HCslNES~ ~ DE-
tENiUFk go. ip22.
gntTRfTEg
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-05

CHAS. W. MILLS.
G. ID. PRlCkETT.
CHAS. NJ. CURTIS.

subscribed and sworn 10 before me this
ffth day of January. 1923
WILLARD HAMILTON.
notary Public
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-05
LOCAL SECURITIES
BANK STOCKS

Central National. par 100 I2- ,,o
Delaware Trust Co. par IoO. $50 ~
Equitable Trust 60. bar ~"
100 o.. COS o..
Farmers Bank par so - Iqoiz 100
Industrial Trust Co. par so ~ -
National Bank OF Del. par va
ltu roE 90, 4.
SECURITY Trust Co par 100 os5 9cS
Union National par IS - %
Wilmington Trust Co. par
50 o-lL
Continental Life Ins. Co.
par 40 ......... On -
Continental Life lus Co.
rights ......... m
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-05
Philadelphia station tWtn
straw bridge A tlothier
Class " 100 Metersi

6.2o-Chiidren's own hair hour. Stories
by Cousin Esther.
io.i0-Organ recital broadcasted from
the home OF one Of the Strawbridse a
cloihier executives.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1923-01-05

REPORT OF CONDITION OF THE
DELAWARE TRUST GO. At Will
MINGTON IN THE STATE OF DELLA
WARE At TIRE CLOSE OF BUSINESS
on DECEMBER 80. 1922
RESOURCES
Toans and dts~oupts Al 80 ON %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22

A MoNG tho many hosts and
"A hostcsses who viii entertain
their families and friends at dinner
on Thanksgiving Day viii be Mr.,
and Mrs Charles Burnett. who will
have twenty guests at their home
In Hollywood: DIR. and Mrs, w. h.
Waldo win entertain twenty; Mrs
Charles 4. whittloscy, twenty; Mr.,
and Mrs, Charles Lilly fourteen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Bacon, twelve;
Mr.. and Mrs Marion Russell Cum
mlngs ten; Mr.. and Mrs Clyde
Hadiey, eleven: Mr.. and Mrs Karl
Harhaugh, fourteen Mr., and Mrs
Irving NJ. Glen. twelve: Mr., and
Mrs ]. + Mcpherson. sixteen; Mr.,
and Mrs H. II. Lewis twelve: Mr.,
and Mrs Robert q, Denney. ten:
Mr.. and Mrs o. J, David. twelve,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Fransloli,
twelve; Mr.. and Mrs, Guido Faris,
ten; Mr.. and Mrs NORTH Thomson,
ten: Mr.. and Mrs W. J. Bernard.
tens MIR. and Mrs Robert Small,
MIR and Mrs. Torllef Torland. Mr.,
and Mrs Robert Oldham. Or. and
Mrs. Harry Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs IL.
n. Anderson, DIR. and Mrs 4. G,
Brier. Mr.. and Mrs. narrah Cor
bett. Mr.. and Mrs 0. w. Crockett,
Mr. and Mrs. b. L. Yancy, Mr.. and
Mrs C. III. Stoltemherg. Mr. and
Mrs Robert +. Oldham. Mr.. and
Mrs David S. Fotherlngham; Mr..
and Mrs, John II. Powell. Mr., and
Mrs Archibald Clark. Mr., and Mrs.
T. b. Burwell and Mr.. and Mrs
Jesse. Ives
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Women's Clubs

woMAN's CENTURY CLUB
The womaan's Century club will
be hosts on Friday afternoon at the
Y. w. c. a. TO the presidents OF the
womeu's clubs Of the city. The re.
ception will follow the business meet.
ing scheduled for o'clock.
Mrs. Frank Pease will speak on
Books and other Tendencies" while
Mrs. Arthur Rushton, accompanied
by Mrs. l.. r. Beckett, will give mu.
steal selections.
The past presidents Of the club will
have charge OF the affair. Mrs. J. A..
Kerr being chairman and Mrs. +. u.
Palmerton vice chairman. Tea will
DO served by past presidents on the
mezzanine floor. Assisting will be
Mrs. Henry Landes. Miss Sara vii.
liams, Mrs George Stanton and Mrs.
w. $. Griswold. Or. Sarah Kendall.
la charter member. and Mrs. II. u.
Holmes, a former president, will
pour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Dinner Parties Arranged for Thanksgiving;
Mrs Bentley Honor Guest

November 81, Play win open at
1880 o'clock At , o'clock thvro will
bc short program contributed by
Mrs, ID. clifford Reid. vocalist. and
Mrs, A, II, Coo. reader. and the
service OF tea.
Presiding at tho table will be
Mrs, George Duncan and Mrs.
GcorgN Gilbert Barton. assisted by
Mrs. Archibald Mclean. Mrs, Harry
Robinson. Mrs, u. n, Spelman. Mrs.
II. Barnes, Mrs, Barton /, Spencer.
Mrs, Thomas coulson, Mrs. Gabriel
Smart. Mrs. ]. I. Ciague. Mrs, John
Blackburn and Mrs. Robert Dodge.
For reservations call Mrs, John
Blackburn. IKE nwd,so2l. Those at.
tending are asked 10 talCc the East
Queen Ammo car TO Second ave. N.
and Hayes st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
CLARA BARTON TENT
GIVES ENTERTAINMENT

- $3.50
Clara Barton tent. Daughters OF
Veterans. gave an entertainment at
the Armory Wednesday evening. No.
vember II. with tho program rem.
dered by the following talent: Bass
solo. DR.. Harry Cone. Mrs. Cone at
the piano: conirnlto solo. Mrs. Fan.
ME Chuck; reading. and some clever
limitations OF clarinet and bugle.
Miss Ruby Darnall. reading. Mrs.
Ellen Feeley: interpretative dance
number. little Juno Rose Smith:
quartet OF University OF Washington
students sang group OF songs: in.
cluded were Francis speck. piano:
Clarence Margraf. violin: Elmer Cal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
UNIVERSITY cHAurAuouA

University Chautauqua will meet
Friday. November 20, at 2 p. m,
1T the home Of Mrs. 7. VI. RIggin,
5257 18th ave. n. T.. The members
will discuss Chapter 7, In short
Stories in American Literature"
based on the Cambridge History Of
American Literature. Current
events will be the response to roll
call.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22

Lesson. saxophonc; Vernon William.
son. banjo.
Comrades Round the Campfire, I"
a composition by one OF the daugil-
tiers. Mrs Frances Brown. was sung
by the tent. AIRS. Elizabeth Fohn,
chairman OF the entertainment com.
mittec. was in charge OF arrange
ments. assisted by Mrs. Ina Randolph
and Mrs. Irene Blue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
FRANKLIN HIGH - IA

Franklin High PIT. a. will meet
Friday November %. at 8 p. m.
sharp. This meeting will take the
place Of the regular December as.
sembly as the Teachers city league
comes on the PIT. a. December dnte.
On the program will lie the old
Franklin male quartet: T.. u. Colvin
Of the American Legion will be the
speaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Assisting at
Musicale Tea

AT the Monday Practice clubs
musicale-tea on Sunday afternoon. a,
Mrs. Clare f. Farnsworth's home.
assisting viii be Mrs. Albert Charles
Phillips. Mrs. Broussais c. Beck.
Mrs. Daisy Wood Hildreth. Mrs.
John C. Higgins, Mrs. Farwell Put.
nam Lilly. Mrs. Langion c. Henry,
Mrs. James ID. Hoge, Mrs. Paul
Smith. Mrs. S. II. Blalock and Miss
Marjorie Miller.
The affair viii honor Mrs. Fred.
erick Bentley. who is leaving No
vember 80 for six months travel
abroad. and Mrs. Adam Beeler. who
recently returned from Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Dinner Refois Dance

A no.host dinner at the Rainier
club before the Junior club dance will
include Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Willard
S,imxon. Mr. and Mrs. Langdon c,
Henry. Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry Bal.
llnger. Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward I. Garrett. Mrs
Anna Thomson Mllburn, Colonel and
Mrs Alexander NJ, weiherill and Mr..
James Macfarlane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
VIII Serve at
Orthopedic Shops

Mrs. Fred Everett viii be hostess
for Washington Park guild at the
orthopedic Tea Shop on Friday. as.
sisted by Mrs. William Ritter. Mrs,
George Youcll. Mrs. Charles Lewis.
Mrs. J. b. Lukes. Mrs. Herbert coe.
Mrs. Andrew McAuley. Mrs. Neal
Tourtelotte. Miss Achsa Lou Powell
and Miss Vivian Spencer.
Medina guild win be in charge at
the Thrift shop. represented by Miss
Sara williams. Mrs. c. A. Banghart,
Mrs. r. L. Miller. Mrs. r. b. Shaw
and Mrs. Martin LoewinF.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
Musicale and Dance

An informal musicale and dance Ia
planned for Saturday evening By
Mrs James Nagent. Mrs. William
Hoffman and Mrs. C. w. Mogelberg.
Al Mrs. Nugent's home. In honor OF
DIR. and Mrs. A. T. McCargar. who
are leaving shortly for California to
spend the winter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-22
SEWARD SOCIAL AND
LITERARY CLUB

At the next regular meeting OF
the Seward Social and Literary club.
which VIII be given at the home Of
Mrs. II. u. Miller. 5307 5fst ave. S.,
on Friday. November %, Mrs. Ben
9. Graham win entertain the organ
ization with a musical Interpretation
OF moving pictures Mrs. Graham
has spent many years studying the
Wurlitzer organ. in Chicago.
The remainder Of the program fol.
lows; Violin selections. Mr.. Elmer
Thompson, accompanied by Mrs.
Graham and Mrs. Fitzpatrick at the
piano; plano solo, Miss Gladys
Smith.