davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-14
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given, that | the
undersigned, as sheriff as aforesaid,
will sell the above described real
property to the highest bidder, for
cash, at public auction, at the front
door of the Court House in the Vii
lage of Eagle River, in the County
of Villas, and State of Wisconsin, on
Thursday, the 3rd, day of May, 1923
at 10 o'clock a. M, of that day, to
satisfy the said execution, together
with the interest and costs thereon.
Dated March 10, 1928.
Please take notice that the above
adjourned sale on execution will take
place on Wednesday,, June 10th at 300
p. m.
C. H. BLOHM
Sheriff of Villas County. Wis.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-14
First pub. May 10; last June 14-6w.
NOTICE OF ADJOURNED SALE ON
EXECUTION
CIrnIrE,c cal
SHERIFFS SALE

BY VIRTUE of an execution, is
sued out of and under the seal Of the
Circuit Court in and for the county Of
Milwaukee and State of Wisconsin,
upon a judgment rendered and dockel
ed in the said court, on the Both day
of December, 1922, in an action where
in Peter ]. Hayes is plaintiff, and VIM.
H FroeIich is defendant, in favor of
the said plaintiff, and against the
said defendant, for the sum of
Two thousand Eighty-one and 20
100 Dollars ($2OS1.2 200, which exc
cution was directed and delivered to
me as sheriff in and for said county
of Villas, l have levied upon all the
right, title and interest of the said
defendant VIM. H Froelich in and to
the following described real property,
to-wit:
Government Lots numbered One(D
of Section number Twenty-three (23)
and Government Lots No. One ~,
No. Two (2), No. Three (3), and No.
Four (4) of Section No. Twenty-four
(24) all in Township No. Forty (40),
North of Range No. Eleven CID East
in Villas County, Wisconsin, and all
of Froelich's Plat of Anvil Lake, ex-
cept Lots No. Four "a, Five (5),
Six (6), Seven %, Eight (S), Nine
90, (10) and CID, Twelve (12), Thir-
teen (1S), Fourteen (14), Fifteen (15)
Sixteen (16), and Seventeen (17) of
said Froelich's Plat of Anvil Lake,
and which said Plat is part of Gov
eminent Lot One Cd of Section
Twenty-three (2S) and Government
lots Three go and Four (4) of Sec
ton Twenty-four (24) all in Town
ship Forty (4O) north of range Eleven
CID East in Villas county Wisconsin.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-14

Sheriff Of villas County Wisconsin
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-14

VILLAGE OF EAGLE RIVER
Supervisor Frank Hall
President George Hall
Clerk Walter Gander, Jr
Treasurer Tom MaeQuaker
Assessor Robert Persohn
Trustees
Chas. Wiegand
R. r. Ewald
E. D. Richmond
Mrs. Ruby Radcliffe
Edw. Giese
David Rupert
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-14
The Sacred Emerald.

The emerald is one of the most
beautiful of precious stones. and some
of the finest specimens come from
Peru. Among the ancient peoples Of
that country the stone was regarded
as sacred.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-06-14
County Officers

County Judge Frank Carter
County Clerk .-.-....-..--.-....--M Mary Hong
Treasurer .Chas. Adams
Sheriff H. Blohm
Coroner -..--,.-,....-.----.---J. ]. Roderick
Clerk of Circuit Court Hunter Case
District Attorney Geo. E. O'Connor
Register Of Deeds Fern Scott
Surveyor -..--..-.,.-.W. j. Walsh
Supt. of Schools ----.--A. J. Austin
Municipal Judge ALEX Higgins
Co. Agricultural Agent.O. E. Gibson
Sup. Teacher -.-.Ella Beversdorf
County Nurse Ann Christmann
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
GREAT LAKES THINGS APART
Writer Complains, With Reason, That
Wonderful Bodies of Water Are
Not Appreciated.


Statistics can never make people
understand the Great Lakes. That II
is 300 miles down Lake Michigan from
Chicago 10 Manistique means little;
that 600 feet of water is not an I'M
usual depth; that the tonnage which
goes through the locks at Sault Ste.
Marie makes the annual tonnage of
the Suez canal seem Insignificant
these Thugs mean littIe u them
selves. Try another: No equal area
Il Yaier that rolls floats as much ship
ping n 4 Ftaf rs does Tie Detroit
FLYER That falls fat, too. The
beauty Of the Great Lakes cannot he
--onhrured- 70 f'4at of any other water
n the world and carry meaning, Har-
old Titus writes In Everybody's. They
are things apart, an influence. a back
ground for important cultural factors
hat are beyond statistics. There is
no locality more American in Amer
lea than the Great Lakes. The ro-
nance of exploration is largely for
gotten by America as "a whole; the
island communities, once so pictur.
esque, are thinning out, railroads have
driven the trading hooker off this fresh
water; fishing, Cor the most part, Is
.oday as efficient and commonplace as
most forms OF business the great fleets
Of frelghters go mp and down, NJ
and down, hardly noticed, rarel!
thought of, except by those dlrectl!
interested in shipping. And yet In,
Great Lakes have their place in on
civilization, and in time that plac
will he recognized and talked abou
and respected and the lakes then
selves will he studied and appreciate
| and understood.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
Surely Inalienable RIaht.

Almost any abb will do in pinch.
old John Smithers Of Richmond, in
the days Of long ago, was one OF those
"shlfless' in9iy!luals, too trlfing for
words and Of no value to himself or
anybody else His wife kept a rail.
road boarding house and tolerated
him about the place as sort Of safe
~ valve for her temper and used him
as an errand boy TO run TO the gro
Gerry. One afternoon, when II was
about time 10 start the cooking for
the evening meal, she could not find
either him or the hired girl. At last
she discovered them in the w0odshed
hugging and kissing to beat the band.
The girl fed and left him to face the
music alone.
Here you are" cried his indignant
wife, incoming and spooning around
with that young hussy, and me work
ing the skin off my fingers to keep
your worthless body and soul to-
gether! Now, amt you ashamed OF
YOURSELF"
"Humpb," retorted old John. 81
guess a mans got right 10 some
privilege In his own home, amt her
Indianapolis News. -..-.-
-. ,--r-7y~.s..-- .->>r~~
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14

The Mcclure bill, designed to make
il harder for democrats anc social
lists to vote Republican tickets IN
primaries, was also defeated BY the
house, but it still remained upon the
house calendar, with a molten 10
reconsider on file, Saturday evening.
The bill provided that changes Of
party utilization would have TO be
filed at least sixty days before a
primary. Changes now may be III
ed up to ten days before the pri-
mary.
The senate put to sleep for the
remainder of the session the ehort
of Johnston of Lucas to take legis-
lative notice Of county contests De-
tween farm bureaus and farmers
unions. Two Johnston bills, one TO
provide that only farmers could be-
come members of farm aid assoeia-
tions, and the other to prohibit onun-
ty boards from appropriating any
farm aid funds except upon vote OF
the people, were indefinitely post
poned. The latter was reported by
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14

the committee on county affairs with
a Recommendation that it be placed
on the calendar, put the senate ae-
cepted a minority committee report
urging indefinite postponement.
Thursday of this week was sche-
duled to be one OF the most inter-
esting days of the session. The
Bowman resolution, proposing to
amend the state constitution so that
Iowa can pledge her credit for the
creation of state farm loan sy-
stem, was scheduled to be acted up
on in the senate that day. The last
time this resolution was discussed IN
the upper house there was much
support of it in evidence. The or
ipinal draft has been amended SO
that money from the state farm
credit fund would be available to
any ciazen who could post farm
land as security. As originally
drawn it provided that lie money
would be available only TO farmers
and that any real estate-town or
country would be proper security.
C. X. STUART.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
DIFFERING VIEWS or RAINBOW
Made That No Two Per.
sons Can See the Same Display
In the Same Way.

Misconceptions concerning the RAIN
bow are many, according 10 Prof. w.
]. Humphreys, Ph. d.. of Franklin IN
stitute, Philadelphia. Close obsersa-
lions have shown that not even the
colors are always the same. Neither
Is the band of any color Of constant
angular width, nor Is the.total breadth
of the several colors uniform. But
perhaps the most interesting feature
" hich Professor Humphreys brings out
Is the fact that no two persons see
the same rainbow; there are rs many
raInbows as there are persons looking
at them. II seems.
Theory teaches and ordinary expert
once shows as the observer remains
stationary or moves, so also, DINER
things being equal. does his RAINBOW.
II then. two observers inltially close
together should move In opposite Ill
rections. each would find his rainbow
responding in the same sense as his
shadow. and presently the two posi-
lions, and therefore, the identity OF the
two bows. would become unquestioii
ably different, from which II follows
that, as the eyes of the two observers
must always be separated by great
er or less distance, their bows must
also be correspondingly separated ana
different positions are produced oy
different raindrops.
Tn short. since the rainbow is spe-
cial distribution of colors produced
in particular way) with reference
to definite point-the eye of the OBJ
server and as no single distribution
(Other than uniform and infinite) can
be the same for two separate points,
II follows that two observers cannot
see the same rainbow. sun
day Herald.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
new iowa BILLS
BY LEGISLATURE.
Continued from page 81

The bill now goes to the house.
Similar disposition of motor vehicle
tax money was decreed by the as
sembly two years ago, SO that The
Buser bill affect only ten or eleven
millions a year.
The house defeated the bill father
ed by Sampson of Audubon, provid-
ing that teachers in rural schools
would be required to have had four
years of high school work and
twelve weeks of normal training be-
fore they would be eligible FOR tea
chers' certificates. The present re-
quirement is only twelve weeks OF
normal training. Opponents of the
bill argued that this proposed re-
ouirement would serve principally 10
increase the shortage of teachers.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
lesderless orchestras.

There must be no despotism OF lead
ership, not even in art, Is the decree
OF the soviets. So In Moscow they have
concerts given by orchestras without
conductors The soviet papers insist
that the performances were just as
good; and, what Is more, the dignity
Of the performers was safeguarded by
the absence Of the conductor, with his
baton, a symbol OF tyranny, intolerable
20 free men.
The soviet press adds that these per.
formances constitute the musical az
well as the political ideal,
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14

expense part and lower price, yet the net re-
turns will be about the same.
The Secretary of Agriculture recently announced
that the farmers will get and half billion dollars
for their products this year than last year. by
advanced prices Also according to statistics farmers
of the u S. are awakening the realization that they
have been losing annually, hundred million dol
lars unknowngly by using common scrub hogs in
stead of the pure BREEDS The farmers will not consent
to carry this burden and those who dvest themselves
of hogs and replace them with good pure breds
will be lap closer to the final goal
Take day off February 18th and spend it at
Homeland Farm your presence is solicitated whether
YOU buy or not.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
here is huxIey,s Purpose.

To smite all humbugs, however big;
to give nobler tone to science; to set
an example of abstinence from petty
personal controversies and of tolera-
ton for everything but lying; to be
Indifferent as 10 whether the work is
recognized as mine or not, so long
as it is done-are these my aims?
1860 will showroom L. ii. Huxley's
Diary.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
Ca. consumntion soals.

The daily average consumption OF
gasoline In The United States has In
creased 90 per cent In FIVE years. Dur.
ing the first quarter ~ 1918 the av.
erage daily consumption was 7,0s3,
600 gallons. During the first quarter
OF 1922 Il was il,Ss3OOO gallons.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
Warninul

AS a motorist, we desire to voice
the indignation of all other motorists
and 10 say stllat If these pedestrians
don't quit walking into our ears and
lending the bumpers all UP, we'll
start national movement to make
II misdemeanor 10 cross the street.
Personally, we haven't hit any one
Yet, but We feel il coming on.-Rich-
mond Times-Dispatch. f-
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
A Boar that Supports What His Name Signifies

o
IaF tunchse a DON al
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14

We have an offering of pure bred Poland China
Sows that believe every breeder will appreciate sale
day, and they mated with as strong trio OF boars
as can be found in this section of the country They
have been carefully handled and fed in order that their
buyers might receive the utmost benefit from them and
we are positive that the farmer who takes or more
of them home sale day will be satisfied customer.
Have you thought of raising ton litter for the
contest this year? This would be an ideal place to
make your selection and word to the wise ought to
be sufficient. .s
We have advertised only locally the buyers will
not have to compete with high prices In short less
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
Effect OF Age.

A young man seems to teei sheep'
isb when he has TO wheel baby car
rage. but have you ever noticed now
,roud Il septuagenarian Is 10 do IN
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1923-02-14
Who Ever rhouoht o. That

The advantage in being a second hus-
band is that The widow has learned TO
cook by practicing on the first hus-
bands stomach memphis News
Scimitar.
Evening star., 1923-05-24

Columbia Chapter d. A. r., an
nounces that the reception and garden
Hanger scheduled for Tuesday. May
20, at Temple Heights. has been In
dehnitely postponed owing to the
Of Mrs. Hanger
Evening star., 1923-05-24

Charles casteriin, Mrs. Geoffrsy
CreykY. Mrs. Crossat, Mrs. Jere Crank
Mrs. E. II. clapp, Mrs. Richard B.
Clayton, Mrs. Daniel c. Chase. MIS-
]. A. connors. Mrs. Proctor Dough
deus Dulin. Mrs. Joseph H. Deveau,
Mrs w. c. Dennis, Mrs. Fred H. Esch,
Mrs w. r. Estes. Mrs. Abner Fergu-
son, Mrs. r. f. Fleming. Mrs. s. Sid
ney Forst. Mrs. John r. Frelot. Mrs
c. Brooks Fry. Mrs. Curtis Fesser,
Mrs Clyde d. Garrett, Mrs. Harry
K. Griffin, Mrs. W. B. Greeley, Mrs.
w. S. Gard, Mrs. Herbert B. Hanger.
Mrs. z. D. Hathaway, Mrs. Elmont
B. Hazard. Mrs. Edward II. Helmuth,
Mrs. Theodore Joslin, Mrs. Clyde NJ.
Kelly. Mrs. E. A. Kenner, Mrs. Louis
Laudick. Mrs George Lucke, Mrs. T. II.
Lewis, Mrs. z. r. McComas. Mrs. A. b.
Mcdaniel, Mrs. ]. Gordon Mckay, Mrs.
James H. Mosher. Mrs. z. F. Mueller.
Mrs. Paul Myers. Mrs. Charles NJ. Marsh.
Mrs. Guy NJ. MacDowell. Mrs S. ].
Mauchly, Mrs. Eugene McLachlan. Mrs.
NJ. George Mikkeson, Mrs. Mary 8.
Parker, Mrs. C.. T. Penn. Mrs. Harry
Peters Mrs. w. j. Peters, Mrs. j. b.
Reed. Mrs. Gilbert Rude, Mrs. Charles
S. Ross. Mrs. G. e. Rowland, Mrs. Grace
o. Savage, Mrs. III. l.. Scaife, Mrs.
Dwight Scott, Mrs. ". D. Sedan. Mrs.
William Stein, Mrs. Arthur SturgiS. Mrs.
r. B. Swope, Mrs. Marcellus Shields,
Mrs. f. II. Sartwell, Mrs. Audley p. Saw
age. Mrs. A. NJ. Stimson, Mrs. Henry
Taylor. Mrs. Merle Thorpe. Mrs. Henry
II. Tryon. Mrs. Rae p. Wright and Mrs
Vernon L. West.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have heen reported 10
the health department In the last twenty. -four
hours:
Lillian Knight. IS. Sibley Hospital
Albert Stephan, 73. 1870 Wyoming ave.
Sadie Winters. IS. Gallinger Hospital.
Galveston G. Campbell. 30, I132 9th st.
Sister Vincent Malone. "a, Providence Hos
pital.
Arthur L. Reynolds. 80. United States Sol,
dirrs' Home Hospital.
Truxton Smith, IS. Georgetown University
Hospital.
Catherine E. Reeve. 81 1919 3Oth st.
Elizabeth Clancy. rs, 1903 Oak ST
Walter Whelan. 5s. Providence Hospital.
Mary A. Pembroke, 81. Providence Hospital
Reta z. Jones, 2, 1l16 ST. ne.
John paggs. 81. 20 Bowen road sc.
Julia A. Washington. so, 1928 c St
William L Redmond, 40. 1895 Sd st. s.w
Louise johnson, II. 216 G st. Sc.
Jessie T. Nelson, 20. rear 1919 o ct.
Samuel Jackson, 50, TUBE rculosis Hospital.
Evening star., 1923-05-24

Mrs. Paris Brengle has returned
from Atlantic City. where she has
been guest at the Hotel Dennis for
two weeks,
Evening star., 1923-05-24
WOMEN CANVASS
! FOR S125,0)O FUND
All Chevy Chase Homes to Be
Solicited for Recreation
Clubhouse.

The women of Chevy Chase today
began the long-planned house-to-
house canvas to raise the S125.000
building and endowment fund of the
Chevy Chase Recreation Club, which
is to provide Fairgrounds. athletic
fields and club house for the chill
dren of the suburb. One hundred
members of the womens division
under the leadership of Miss Ella
Given. principal of the e. v, Brown
School, started out early on the in
tensive campaign that will last until
next Tuesday night.
The first results of the solicitation
will be announced tonight at 10
Chase Library. other suppers will
be held tomorrow night and next
Tuesday night.
The program for the opening of the
Fairgrounds saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock has been announced. as fol-
lows:
Band to Lead Parade.
Parade, led by the Navy Band, un-
der command of Lieut.. Commander
BeardsaN. One thousand children in
costume. Boy Scouts and Girl Scouts,
children of the Cobb School in Shake
spearean costumes The parade will
form at the L. V. Brown School,
march to and AROUND the circle and
then to the Recreation Club grounds.
Maypole dances by siXty-four little
girls in costume. track and field
sports with many entrants. father
and son base ball game, community
singing conducted by Robert Law
renee. director Of the Washington
Choral Society.
Raising of a large American flag,
donated by Potomac Post, G.. A. r..
The flagpole was donated by Mrs.
Edward J. Stellwagen.
After the game a track meet will
Chase. Medals for the winners have
been on exhibition at Gill's drug
store, Chevy Chase a week. The
program for the meet is:
Senior events--100-yard dash. 220-
yard dash, 44o-yard dash, 1a-mile
broad jump. running high jump, hop.
skip and jump, S-pound shot put. no.
yard low hurdles.
Junior events-60-yard dash, 100
yard dash, shoe race, broad jump,
crawl race.
Relay race between boys from
Chevy Chase. d. c.. and Chevy Chase.
Md
The idea of the Chevy Chase Rec
women of Chevy Chase and the hard
work is being done by them. The
women who are conducting the
house-to-house canvass of the entire
Chevy Chase area are:
Mrs. Truman Able, Mrs. J. E. An
gel, Mrs. James G. Adkins, Mrs. II. E
Alexander. Mrs. Hallar Belt, Mrs
Belts. Mrs. William Boss. Mrs Ed
ward Brady. Mrs. Stanley Briggs
Mrs. r. w. Bruce, Mrs. Robert Ben
der. Mrs. Warren D. Brush. Mrs
Evening star., 1923-05-24

come Of which To- to be paid to him
entire income IL to be used for Bacon
College and the Murrow Indian orph-
anage.
The general board OF the Northern
Baptist convention. DR.. r. A. Smith.
ton. said, has funded 100000 to be
set aside for tho perpetual endow-
ment OF three Baptist negro schools,
and the American Baptist Home Mis-
sion Society has set aside 100000 as
an endowment for the same purpose.
During the year steps have been
taken to strengthen the 4,712 rural
churches by establishing demonstra-
tiOn centers
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
Robert L. woolf and Lucy V. Dawson. both
Of Baltimore. Md.
Hezekiah Greenweli and Theresa Fairfax.
George NJ. Farney Of this city and Mary n.
Fisher Of Emmerton. Va.
beverly Green Of Caroline. Va. and Hannah
Bagiey Of this city.
Ais!e B. Croker Of Eastman. Ca, and
Hepple l.. Carr of this city.
Robert N. Rownd. Sd. Of Wheeling. W. Va,
and Nina X. Lnnn of this city.
James N. Mcdonald and Viola T. Tennyson;
Frank W. Spoon of this city and Pearl
Stader of Vine Grove, Ky.
both Of Baltimore, Md.
James c. Scott, jr.. and Viola N. Dyson.
James Z. Johnson and Julia Jennings
Robert p Storey of Seminary. Va, and
Ellen p. skinner of The Plains, Va.
william A. Kite of this city and Lucille B.
Green of Culpeper. Va.
William II. Boush and Lenora Harris.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported 4
the health department in the last twenty-fou
hours:
Harry aud Roschell Sherman. girl.
Clarence NJ. and Rosie Barnard boy.
John T and Ella z. Dodson, boy,
Leon ]. aud Elsie u Phillips, boy.
French E., jr.. and Viola Randsen, boy.
Frank II. and Ella SchwartI. giri.
Walter L. and Cora e. Sanford, boy.
Harold and Mae Cotterman, girl.
Henry G. and Jessie Moore, boy.
George G. and Leith n. Lyon. girl.
George and Sletta Plummer, girl.
George c. and Msude Fincham. girl.
George X. and Msble lavish. girl.
Randolph and Marie Reed. girl
Thomas II. and Mary E. Pilkerton. girl.
Steve. jr.. and Mary la Scola, boy.
Henry and Dora Sherman. girl.
Jacob E. and Mary E. VoEel, girl.
John II. and Mary NJ. Thomas. girl.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Not Working.

From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
He was doomed to failure all his
life. He either told the truth too
reltgiously or said the wrong thing.
1t began when he got his first Job
as office boy.
He hadn't been there long when his
employer looked up from an impor-
tant letter and said irritably:
Don't whistle at your work. boy"
II amt working. sir" he replied.
I'm only whistling."
Evening star., 1923-05-24
MILLION TO CHURCH
GIVEN BY INDIANS
BY the Associate Press.

By the Associated Press.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. May a.
Gifts from Indians totaiing more
than a million dollars, for home mis-
sion work. were reported today at the
Northern Baptist convention.
Jack Barnett, a fuil-blooded Indian,
has given s56o.000 in United States
government bonds, most Of the in
Evening star., 1923-05-24

Mrs, James Mapes Dodge and Mrs.
Kern DodRe Of Philadelphia and Mrs.
Frank 3. Greene OF yentpor. y: j..
der Of the week
Evening star., 1923-05-24

Washington for q visit Of several
weeks and has taken an apartment
at the Burlington Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-05-24

The Woman's Club Of Bethesda had
OF Mrs. Charles s. BURGESS in Edge
moor. as sneaker. Mrs. Marie Moore
Eorresta whose subject was The
Evening star., 1923-05-24

Stephan. Mrs. Henry Fl, Classic. Mrs.
Maud Howell Smith and Mrs. Beverly
Price Evans.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Society

CONTINUED from Eighth Pase.l