davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
WAGES

How much money arc you
making? Enough 10 have sl2,3s
left after paying ROOM rent?
That's w'aat the average farm.
hand is getting according to gov.
eminent Investigation. And the
figure doesn't include "and
board They pay their board
out of the s42.3S.
Highest farm wages are In the
North Atlantic and New Eng.
land stntcs-S3 day. without
board. Lowest rate tx IN the
South. si,aS, These are average
fisnr,s, The city man can make
interrsting comparisons with his
own income.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Portland Grain
IrIlIay's Quotatlens

" hrat-Soft White, gilo; Wratrrn
White. si.i0: Hard Winter. si.O5:
Northern Spring. ft.0S: Western
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

Poultry--Plan for next winters
green feed supply. II you are roina
hen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Chicago Board of Trade
Liverpool Grain
ridays Quotations

"ruhFsuat Quotations
wheat Open HiEh Low clcas
Jay .--. 9sxhd assad easHd y 3d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

Dairy-Cool the milk gradually TO
so degrees. Run over surface cooler
or set can in cold water and stir
milk often until cool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Weather Bureau Report

TAToosH ISLAND. June iss--s A. ".
-Hsromster falling. clear. wind cast it
miles an hour. Passed outs t.mast
schooner, towing. ht $50 a. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
POULTRY AND MEATS
Irirna Halh Mhnlr.nfn nrnI.~.

Decks Dressed. per ID. ..,..,. II
ficn.--DFetssd. Navy. 100 al
Dressed. hght s.s.s....s.. .st9 10
Live. heavy. lb...4..4..... "a
I4svu. light 10 s......... "a
Breiiers--ips7. per ib.......... n
Gssse--Drssssd. per 10. ..... 10
Turkeys--Fandy. dressed .... 600 a
Live. fancy. 10. .ss...s.a n
Belgian Hares--Liye. per 10. ii
Dressed, per VI. .........,.. zoe al
Cow.--Couniry. dressed, d.. .Us9 .os
Hegs--FAneY, block ..,....... .i2a.I3n
Neal--Faner. hEhI ,,....s..... .isH ~
Heavy. coarse ............. ,0g8 ~
Medium, dressed ....... ..l9 ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Cash Wheat
Chicago Car Lots

CHICAGO. June i5.--So. . Red
sLslis. No. Hard. si.igA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
shrI RnAY
III NJ IL

~ II IT
first I uw Tide
1908 a N 80 IL.
First High Tide
t4a a. m. 1911 n.
second Low Tide
is3ef pm, III n.
second High Tide
Z si .. nv ig.o II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
NUTS
rrsee. Paid wholssais Dealer,
~aFk Lots

Ainioads-I X. l.. per 10. ..... .st
Ie.nuta--Na. per 10. ,........ 10
frcsns Per N. .............. .sTa ~
Nihsd Nats-pcr 70. t...... 20
Nslnuis-cai. NJ I, pFF b.. 81
Jumbo baddsd. paf ~. .s..s. az
fancy haddsd. per ~ .... 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
~ NDsY
NJ II

First Low Tide
1855 q ~ az O.
First iiiEh Tide
s8s n. ~. - a..
second Law Tide
lstta . M. ia n.
second High Tide
: 90 p m. ia n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

Fridsy's Quotations
furnished by Logan 4 Bryan
ain $1,000 A. E...s-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
In Society.

I ficers and ladies of Kelly Field. Fort
Sam Houston and other camps have
been invited. The guests will wear
something green. The dance and re-
ception will take place in the offic, RS
club at Brooks Field.
- ~ .I
Mrs. Herbert Slayden Clarkson
complimented lew army friends and
guests from pittsbLrg with a lovely
little tea Tuesday afternoon at the
home of Mr.. and FRS. Winchester
Kelso.
Mrs. W. r. Steel and little son.
William Jr., who have been the guests
of Mr.. ana Mrs. J. +. Jarratt. will
leave Saturday for their home in Dali
las. q
y y y
Mrs. Rena Maverick Green left re-
Gently for Fairhope, Ala, where she
is spending several weeks with her
daughter. Miss ROwena Green. who is
attending school thcre.
- y -
Mrs. Jack George and Misses Anne
Elizabeth and Caroline George left
Tuesday morning. with Mrs. f. r.
George for Corpus Christi. Were Mr..
and Mrs. Jack George will make their
home. Mrs. +. X. George will return
home in several weeks.
" y -
Miss Martha Green left the latter
part of las. week for Chicago, where
she is the guest of Mrs. William Lloyd,
for some time.
y y \
A surprise party was given George
W. Windus at the home of his daugh-
ter. Mrs. J. $. Martin. celebrating his
geventy-sixth birthday anniversary,
Saturday. Cards and bunco were
played. Later in the evening refresh
mpnts were served and dancing was
enjoyed. Prizes were awarded George
W. Windus. John 1ancey. Wiley How
ell and Mrs. Il. J. Clancy. Mrs. A.
Smith. Mrs. John iancey. A. Smith,
Willie Howell and Irwin Wesp.
y :! ~
The Alpha Phi Lambda will hold
their regular meeting on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Miss Flor
cnce Menefce. S02 East Euclid ave
nue..
Miss Bessie Bell will be the next
regular hostess to the Revelers Kard
Klub Thursday afternoon at her home
on Magnolia avenue.
- y ~
The Ladies' Aid Society of Friedens'
Evangelical Church will meet at 8
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14

oclick Thursday with Mrs. G.
Frick, 315 North Colorado street. All
members and friends are cordially in
vited.
The Luther League of st. Johns
Church will hold its regular meeting
at the parish hall Thursday.
~ ~ ~
The Mothers Club of Beacon Hill
School will give Il Mexican supper at
the school at q O'Clock Wednesday
evening. Parents and friends are in
vited.
The Keramic Club will meet at 80
Wednesday evening at 100 Losoya
street TO complete plans for their re-
ception. exhibit and sale to be held
the following week.
,I - ~
The Ladies' Aid of the Trinity
Methodist Church of Beacon Hill, will
hold an al-day meeting at the church
Thursday to sew for the bazaar
" ~ ~
The Parent Teachers Association of
the Milan School will meet in regular
session at 3 80 Friday afternoon. A
membership drive has begun. Every
member of the association is request
ed TO attend and bring new men,
Der with them. De-
y - s.
There will be a card and bunco
party in st. Anne's Hall on the Fred
road at s o'clock Saturday
evening. Prizes will be awarded.
~ - ~
The Parish Aid of st. Johns Epis-
copal Church will hold their regular
in the parish house at 3 80
Thursday afternoon.
~ y y
The Chow Chow Fraternity will
honor their alumni with a stag party
at the Medina lake Saturday even.
ing. The fraternity will meet at the
home of Todv Riley, 32S West Mis-
tletoe, at 6 80 and go to the lake.
~ ~ u
The Crockett School Parent.
Teachers Association will meet at
3 80 Friday afternoon AT the school
house. Miss Emma Piric of the 40
nestle science department. VIZ speak
on simplicity Of Dress" All mem
bers are asked to he present.
" - .1
The Timely Topics Club will meet
nj II 30 Thursday at the Menger Ho-
rel. Mrs. lean Aubrey Buckley is in
charge of the program. Rabbi Sidney |
Tedesche will speak on Egypt" Res
NAV be made by calling |
Mrs. Jean Buckley Mt. Crockett S27.
~ - u
The Utica Presbyterian Senior
Christian EndeavOr Society will hold |
a business meeting and social Thurs !
day evening ut the homo of Mrs. T. |
a. Hensley. 200 Rlanco road.
- Y "
At the last regular meeting of the
San Antonio Council of Mothers. the |
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
TWO HURT IN CRASH
Truce Demolished When it Strikes
Tree at First Baptist Church.

Two boys narrowly escaped death
when Il forest truck crashed into Il
tree in front of the First Baptist
Church. Fourth and TAYLOR street
ut | o'clock Wednesday afterncX,.
Rafael Alvarado. J0j South Laredo
street, driver. was slightly injured
with minor cuts and bruises about the
hands and face. -
Manuel Ramirez. 139 Tace street
was cut on the hands. face and head
and sustained numerous bruises in
the crash. He WIS taken to the Santa
Rosa hospital, where doctors said that
while he was painfully injured he was
not seriously hurt.
Alvarado was trying to avoid n col
lision at the time of the accident. ac-
cording TO residents who saw the ac-
cident. His car ran square into n
large tree in front of the church. The
truck was demolished.
\ ear picked the wounded bows mp
and took them to the hospital for
treatment. tt" trucl; belonged 10 Ed
ward Groom. florist. Eighth street and
Avenue e.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14

membership drive was extended to
March 20, and did not close Tuesday
as previously announced. The presi,
dent and officers of the association
are cooperating with the chairman
of the membership department. Mrs.
b. +. Morris is chairman of the mem
berShip drive. and her committee is as
follows: Mrs. ]. +. Williams. Mrs.
Houston Brown. Mrs. David Schein.
Mrs. +. A. Holmgreen. Mrs. G. W.
Titus and Mrs. G.. G. Reiwald. There
is a friendly rivalry between the
schools to see which will exceed the
other in getting new members. The
principals and presidents are urged
to complete their membership reports
as soon as possible.
u =. -
The Breckenridge Grammar School
Parent-Teachers' Association held an
enthusiastic community meeting Fri
day evening. An interesting program
was given with Miss Della Donicker
in charge of the music. Little Miss
Stutz gave a. reading. Mrs. Morris
gave a review of the community work
done at Christmas time. j. T.. Will
liams. principal of the school. gave
the address iof welcome. Mrs. Wood
son talked OH Child Welfare Work"
Mr.. Spruce. scoutnIaster. gave a talk
on the Education Of Boys"
- " :.
Thursday night will be club night
at the Hillcrest Country Club. An or
chestra will supply music for dane
ing after dinner, which will be served
at $40. Cards will be played.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
U. S. SUIT THURSDAY
Law Questions in Camp Case VIII BE
Heard.

With the hearing on questions Of
law TO be determined before Judge
Duval West of the federal court
Thursday morning, the opening of a
long legal battle in which the gov
eminent will endeavor TO collect 49,
100000 from Some & Webster in con-
'nection with the building of the can
Torment at Camp Travis, is anrici-
pated.
The defendant has filed a bill OF
exceptions TO the petition filed by
United States District Attorney Jonn
ID. Hartman, who acted under instruc-
tions from the attorney general. The
basis of the exception is that the
petition filed by the district attorney
did not specifically describe in its al
legations. tn particular acts by which
the government is alleged to have been
defrauded
In conducting the case. the district
attorney will have associated with
him, two special assistants to the at
torney general, who have arrived in
San Antonio from Washington.
The petition alleges that the can
Torment cost the government $1,000
600 in excess of the fair and reason.
able value.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14

lende Salagar, former prereier
Spain, died last night. Senior Sals
was born in Guernica August
1896. At various times he held
cabinet posts in finance, public
structlon, agriculture and foreign
fairs. He accepted the office
prime minister when Premier u
was assassinated in 1913. His {
L ct resigned the following July.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
How Fat Actress
Was Made Sill

Many stage people now depend
tirely upon Marmola Prescript
Tablets for reducing and CONTROL
fat. One clever actress tells that /
reduced steadily and easily BY us'
this new form of the famous NJ,
mola Prescription. and now, by (!
ing Marmola Prescription TabIl
several times a year, keeps her wei.
Just right. All good druggists l
Marmola Prescription Tablets at q
dollar for case. or if you pre-
you can secure them direct from {
Marmola Co., 1912 Woodward Az
Detroit, Mich. If you have not trj
them do so. They are harmless a.
effective.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
ROBBERS CRACK SAFE
Use Soup; Get $3.50; Two Sus
poets Held.

Corpus Christi, Tex. March A.
Robbers last night cracked the safe
at the local offices of the Gulf Rein
ing Company and stole $3.50, all the
cash that was in the safe at the time.
The sheriff has lodged two suspects
in jail here in connection with the
robbery.
The combination of the safe was
pried off and nitro-glycerine was used
to get into the inner part.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14

Thursday.
Miss Don othy lay will en-
terrain with a bridge party at
her home on Locust street
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. r. II. Nanderhoeyen
will entertain informally in
her home THURSDAY afternoon.
complimenting Mrs. 4dolly
Smith Latin of New York,
and a few Of her friends.
Mrs. Frank .Winerich will
entertain at Z O'Clock Thurs
day evening with a buffet sup
per at her home. compliment
ing Miss Lorene Willis. The
guest list will include the bri-
party of the Roos-Willis we'd
ding.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14

Former Spanish Premier Dies.
Madrid, March 1i.-Manuel Al
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
BORAH FAVORS REDS
Advocates Recognition Of Soviet and
Mexico by United States.

Richmond, Va. March 14.-Imme-
diate recognition b. the United States
of the Mexican and Russian govern
ment and the establishment of world
court with more vital and potent
jurisdiction than the tribunal now, in
existence" was urged by Senator Will
liagl f. Borah of Idaho as the first
steps in the restoration of peace and
amity in the world, in an address here
last night.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14

Mrs. Herbert Slayden Clarkson en-
tertained with a beautifully appoint
ed luncheon at the home of her rar-
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Winchester KelsO
Wednesday. Abou, twelve guests
were present.
- - Y
Mrs. Luce Tobin Thornton enter
tains with a ovely luncheon in her
home Wednesday. complimenting Mrs.
Waletr b. Ma-.hey.
,% - -
Mrs. f. \. Wilson entertained a
few friends with an informal Next
can luncheon at the Nopal restau-
rant, ON Main avenue. Tuesday.
- - ~
Officers and ladies of Brooks Field
will entertain with St. Patrick
day party Friday evening. The Of
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
SEAT FOR LEAGUE
Suggests Jerusalem Be Made Center
of World Courts Activities.

New York, March IA suggestion
that JerusaleI be chosen as the seat
of the League of Nations was voiced
by DR.. Chain Weizmann, president
of the world Zionist organization. at
luncheon given in his honor yester
day by a group of editors and publish
ers.
''The Jewish national home there is
built on a normal political basis he
said. We are not going to Palestine
to dominate anyone, but to build it up
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
GETS NEWS BY RADIO
BuenOs Aires Hears Round by Round
Report of Fight.
BY CLAUDE O. PIKE.

SPNNioA NSelbit 70 Inc Dan ANTONIO
and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1928.
BuenOs Aires, March IA new
epoch in the history of radio tele-
graphy in Argentina was reached
Monday night when report of the
Firpo-Brennan fight by rounds was
transmitted directly from a New York
City brOadcasting station and picked
up at Saayedra which is literally
within a stones throw of Buenos
Aires, and was relayed by telephone
to the newspapers in the city. 1t Is
claimed that this was the first time
that radio communication between
the United States and Argentina was
established successfully. Though con-
ditions were unfavorable throughout
the evening the high power transmits
sion and the special receiving appara-
tus overcame everything and the story
of the fight by rounds was received by
the newspapers as speedily as by cable
messages.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
Car andf Truck Collide

Car andf Truck COIlide-A COLI.
sion between an automobile, operated
by c. i. Sidwick, 203 Alamo Plaza,
and motor truck. owned bv the Lone
Star bakery. occurred in the 2400
block Fredericksburg road. at 9 80
O'Clock Wednesday morning. The
cars were slightly damaged.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14
SOCIAL CALENDAR

Wednesday Evening.
The Twelfth Field ARTILLERY
will entertain with a buffet
supper Wednesday ,vening at
the Twelfth Field Artillery
Officers Cub.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nat Washer
will entertain with an infor-
NAL buffet supper at her home
"Wednesday evening, compli-
menting Mrs. c. c. Cresson
MARY Jordan. and Mrs.
Emile Baumgarten Of New
York.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-14

and take our place according to our
merit. We are a little league of ma
tons in peace and harmony. When
peace is born, 1 hope that Jerusalem
may become the seat of.the League of
Nations"
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Under the law in France doctor
may be fined or imprisoned for d.
vulging the details Of a patients H.
ness
Evening star., 1923-11-23
enham Ferry" but 1t was not on the

enham Ferry" but 1t was not on the
scheduled program.
True art in singing requires the
singer to give to his auditors the
message OF the song, whether 1t be
u tender love passage, cry OF de-
spair, bit OF humor. or whatever
II may be, but it Is doubtful, at least,
If this can be fully accomplished in
a foreign tongue. with which the ma
jority of the audience Is not ia
miliar.
Mr.. Thomas also used a memoran-
dunn In several instances and at times
appeared to be closely confined to the
text which he held. This seemed to
detract from the effect of his songs.
convincing than II he had been in
dependent of aids to memory. The
audience. no doubt felt this, for its
response to these particular numbers
was less hearty.
He sang well. however. from his
opening number, Gluck's 20 Del Mic
Dolce Ardor." to the final Of the
Avenir," from Massanets lie Role de
Lahore"
OF his program the best received
were "Buona LaZa," from Leoncaval-
las "Zaza," ''Matinato." Of Tosti. sang
as an encore to his italian group
Brahms 20 Lieblich Wangrn," III
Neige," of Bemberg; "En Barque," OF
paniment, and the Massanet aria.
"Requiem du Coeur," of Pessard, also
was well done.
Other selections included "Sento mel
core" (Scarlatt). "Ruhem Mein e
Seele" and "Zueignung" {Straussl
"Verborgenheit" (Wolff), lie Chemin
du Lune' (Paulin). Roll Along
Evening star., 1923-11-23
NAMES MAGNUSSON
TO HIGH POST HERE
World Labor Bureau Selects
Former U. S. Worker as
Representative.
Bs rne .Assncia led Press.

By rne Associa Ted Press.
GENEVA. November % Closer
collaboration between American labor
and industrial interests on the one
hand and the international labor Of
ice Of Geneva on the ether is cX-
pected to be brought about through
al extension Of the work OF the
Washington branch Of the labor Office,
establishment OF which has just been
decided upon. The labor bureau an
nounces that more and more re-
quests for information are reaching
here from American organizations,
hence the governing board has agreed
TO give more Importance to the
Washington branch by appointing
one OF its leading experts. l.. Magnus-
son as its representative there.
Before joining the staff Of the labor
office as English editor of the Inter
national Labor Review Mr.. Magnus-
son spent tea years In the bureau or
labor statistics at Washington as a
special agent for acld and research
work
lie did spec;tt. work Tor the war
labor policies board IN relation to the
labor situa Lion in the Scandinavian
countries. the results OF his investi-
CATION being used by the American
peace commissioners. In behalf of
the bureau of applied economies at
Washington he made a study OF the
cost of living among the anthracite
coal miners which was submitted to
the anthracite coal commission in
1920.
Speaking OF his new position, Mr..
Magnusson said his policy would be
one of impartiality and detachment,
and that his aim would be to make
The Washington branch of real serv-
ice to those In the United States who
are interested in the problems en-
gaging the attention of the interna-
tional labor Office. He does not expect
that the fact that the United States
is not d member of tho labor office
will prevent him from keeping In
helpful cooperative touch with the
various official departments at Wash
ington. Some Washington officials
occasionally write to the labor office
for information. while the Cotton
Growers Association OF Oklahoma re-
Gently asked how II could Cooperate
in the bureaus work.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
AMUSEMENT
REVIEW
John Charles Thomas Recital.

John Charles Thomas, baritone,
gave a recital at the National Thea.
Ter yesterday afternoon, with va
riety in his program that gave ample
opportunity for the display Of his
artistry. He sang pianissimo, mezzo-
forte and forte. He sang legato and
he sang rapidly. He sang recitatives
and he sang beautiful sustained
He sang songs OF humor and songs
OF despair, in fact, about the only
tnlng not on his program was the
singing Of forid runs. And while
covering this range OF song and tone
control. not flaw could be picked
his tones are beautiful, very reso-
nant and handled with case. His
highest notes, which are remarkably
nigh, We're sung with nearly the same
case as the notes Of his middle reg
lister. His enunciation is excellent.
tocally, one could ask little more
yet Mr.. Thomas missed, perhaps, n
great opportunity to endaar himself
TO American audiences. Advertised as
The American Baritone" yet he
chose for this program twelve songs
IN foreign tongues before singing in
his native tongue to an audience of
MS countrymen. True, as an encore
to his German group, he sang one
rollicking little composition, "rwick-
Evening star., 1923-11-23

rehearsals and 4 matinee perform
ance prevented Miss Cowrs accept
ance Of the invitation to the luncheon
at the Raleigh. according TO Miss
James. she sent hearty greetings to
the local club. 1t was voted that
flowers in the club colorS OF gold
and bronze be sent to Miss Cowl.
They will be presented at tonights
perforrnancc.
As next Thursday will be Thanks
giving day. no club meeting Will be
held and the monthly business meet
or each month was held yesterday
instead. 1t was voted that the club
adopt as its primary object in well
fare work for the coming year the
supplying of funds to young girls who
would otherwise be forced to forego
part OF an entire high school educa-
ton and TO help them to the compile
tion of necessary training for busi-
ness and professional life. The de-
tails OF the plan will be announced In
full at the next meeting.
The club welcomed as the guest of
honor at yesterdays meeting Miss
Helen Ennis of the New York Zonta
Club. Miss Ennis is a heating spe-
cialist who is on tour of the coun-
try to study the problem of making
steam heating systems more efficient
The other guest at the luncheon was
Mrs. Marie Schubert Rarhbon, 4 To-
cal commercial artist.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

house. when he returned from a thea
ter. Coroner Nevitt gave a certificate
OF death from natural causes.
Evening star., 1923-11-23
GOVERNOR TO BE GUEST.
Maryland Society Plans Entertain.
ment In Near Future.

Tho formulation of plans for an en-
tertainment TO be given by the Mary
land State Society in the near future
featured a business meeting OF the
night.
II is planned to extend an invita-
ton TO Gov. Richie OF Maryland to
attend the entertainment as soon as
a date and place for it to be held
are decided upon.
A discussion of the bylaws of the
society constituted the rest of the
business transacted. z. .. Blackis-
tone presided.
Evening star., 1923-11-23

the former role in
America at Polls
Theater this week,
has ] u s t an
bounced her ac-
reptance OF men,
,ership in the
View York Zonta
hub Of business
md professional
women, il was
.nnounced yester-
lay at the week
V luncheon OF the
ocal Zonta Club
~ Miss Imogen
James, president.
Although constant
Evening star., 1923-11-23

Home" (Martin), alone on the
Housetops" Galloway. Sonnet"
(Janaushek), "rhe Opium Smoker"
Campbell -Tipton). "The Maid and
the Miller" arranged by Arnold Bax,
and "Nichavo' (Mana -Zucca1.
AS additional encores he sang
"Maison Grise" (Messager), Il Sent
Thee Roses and Tommy Lad.
William Janaushek played the ac-
compartments very sympatnetlcally.