davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1923-11-15

hog breeding industry of the county.
Considering the quality of the pro-
duct that is being produced by these
breeders it is certainly due to state
here that they should be entitled to
their share of sales in other portions
of the state when pure bred breeders
are selecting their breeding stock.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. 7. c. Thome delight
fully entertained the following
guests at u lovely turkey dinner
Sunday: MIR. and Mrs. f.. J. Short.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Brovneii and
children. Mrs. NJ. Smart Mrs. Emma
La Porte and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Macarthur.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-23
.AcRoss THE BORDER"
An all-star cast in
Mrs. E. J. Short spen. the day

Mrs. E. J. Short spent the day
with Mrs. T. c. Thome. Wednesday.
ssss sss
The Past Noble Grands' Of the Re-
bekah lodge will meet Friday eve-
ming with Mrs. Charlie Lunbeck.
- -
Mrs. Bert Berry will be hostess
to the Friday Afternoon Embroidery
Club Friday afternoon.
80 go
The Modern Fiction Club met
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Robert
Bone. A short business meeting
was held after which the afternoon
was spent in reading and sewing.
Dainty refreshments were served to
Mrs. Royce Upton. Mrs. John Green
Mrs. Herbert Martin and Mrs. L. T.
EIofson.
- . -
Mrs. T.. +. Chase EraciOusly en-
tertained the 800" club. Wednes-
day night. Mrs. Hugh Savage won
the ladies prize and Mr. c. f. Bar
ber received the gentlemen's prize.
Al late hour. lovely refreshments
were served to Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Groesbeck.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Seneff. Mr..
and Mrs. c. +. Barber. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Hugh Savage.
-
Mrs. w. w. Wyland delightfully."-
entertained the Friday Afternoon
Embroidery club last week. The
ladies busted themselves with their
needle-work and afterwards. de-
licious refreshments were served.
Mrs. Tucker OF Alamosa was 4 guest
OF the club. The members present
were: Mesdames Judson. Sibrel.
Koch. Groesbeck. Bert Berry. J. c.
HaEEard. W. B. Hawkins. II. Gruver
and Roy Wsltmsn.
sse . -
The Rock Creek Social Club met
with Mrs. Clarence Jones. wednes-
day afternoon. A pleasant time was
spent In sewing and genial conver-
sation after which tasty refresh
ments were enjoyed. The members
present were: Mesdames Lutte Pope
joy. l.. +. McOiiough. Fred RaGlsnd.
Leo Perkins. VIII Henderson. Grace
stiliinEs and Mary Burd. The guests
were: Mesdames Ed. Nash. Jones.
J. X. Horton. Mathis and Henry
Miller.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-23
IRIS THEATRE PROGRAM
MONDAY-NOV. 26
"THE NIGHT ROSE"

with Leatrice Joy, Lon CLANCY
and 5000 others, a picture
with a remarkable cast.
Justice 10 Always
Pictured - q Woman
Here two women fought the city's
king Of evil.
One was disarmed by her innocence.
though scorned by the mother who
should have protected her.
The other. made strong in her know
ledge, brought justice when the
hands Of the Law were stayed.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-23
rUEsDAY-Nov. n
VIOLA DANA
IN
"THE SOCIAL CODE"

The revelation of q social but
terfly's soul. How, as the web
of circumstantial evidence
drew about one she loved. she
told the court a story. that cost
her everything, yet, in the end
won her the greatest thing in'
the world.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-23
Nov. 24-3O
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY
NOVEMBER - and 30
sTHE ETERNAL. STRUCCI. .En

An electrifying. spectacular picture
Of the far north. With an excep-
tiohal cast. including. Earle VIII
liams, Barbara La Marr. Wallace
Beery.. Pat O'Malley. Renee Adoree,
Josef swickard. Pat Harmon, Geo.
Kuwa. Surcharged with startling
picturixations-a terrific buffalo
stampede, . life-and-death dog-team
race across the snowy wastes, q
great ice-jam. . breath-taking dash
In . canoe through swirling rapids
all this among the sky-kissins
mountains Of the North. And thru
these vast scenes moves . great hu.
man story.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-23

Mrs. Sidney kicckcr WAS hostess
70 the Thursday Luncheon Club last
week. The remainder Of the after
noon was pleasantly spent In needle
work. Those present were: Miss
Mary BushinEcr. Mrs Carl Gil
breath. Mrs. John Green. Mrs. =. a..
Orreii. Mrs. y. l.. Fcwel,. Mrs.
Harvey Browncii. Mrs. Milo VII.
son. Mrs. Jay Miner. Mrs. Henry
Chapman and Mrs. y. J. Short
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-23

A crowd Of young people enjoyed
. beefsteak try out By the 6oldiers'
Home. Tuesday evening. Thoss vho
attended wsre Misses Fern Mecor.
mick. Chloe Matthias. Mary Thoras
and I-sas Mary Msassll: Measss.
Jess Dyer. Carl Rssl. FrsA Shaft
and Lester Rigsins.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-23
D D . . . .

The High School Olce Club and
Orchestra went out 10 Bowen last
Friday Risht In the school busses
aad gave . eoncsrt at the church.
Aftsrvards light refreshments we're
aaSYnA
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-23
. . . . . .

Mr.. ous Weiss. Mr. sad Mr..
Dave He's snd laughtsrs Lossna
ssl visgiais oe Dsl Novts we're
svsees e ~. 80 Mn. HuGh Sav.
ess. oual(o svssins at dinser.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-23

Mrs. Katherine Grant 10 = house
guest Of Mrs. r. &. Thome this
week.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-23
Week Of
sATURDAY-Nov. -
CHARLES (Buck) JONES

"SklD PROOF"
A good western with lots of
actioA, thrills and romance.
ALSO
BULL MONTANA
in a wild comedy
ZONE WILD DAY"
We will show one reel Of THE
Gates Flying Circus and the Birds
doing their stuff. such as diving
from air plane into San Francisco
bay, etc.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1923-11-23

DR.. Andrews. district governor Of
Rotary. was accompanied TO Monte
Vista by his wife and Mrs. Andrews
wAs guest Of honor At an attractive
luncheon given by Mrs. l.. b. Wal
lace and. Mrs. chas. Truebiood At
the home Of the former Monday
noon. To which = number Of iadics
were invited.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
GREAT. NEWS FOR LOVERS OF
ART NEEDLEWORK

stamped Goods of many descrip-
t1Ons, knitted GUOrsteds and Shet-
land floss at striking savings.
Stamped goods in the new spring de-
signs at lower than regular prices. Think
OF 1t at the beginning of the season,
This is possible because we do practically
all stamping in our own workroom on
the premises, saving you the difference.
Read the items below
Stamped Bedspreads, 81
Good quality unbleached muslin in two
simple patterns for the French knot and
lazy daisy embroidery. Size 72x9O. At
$1.OO.
Stamped Lunch Sets, 81
Regularly $1.65. Includes 54-inch table
cover, four napkins to match; on un-
bleached muslin in two simple DESIGNS.
At $1.OO set.
79c Bolster Throw, 2 for 81
Stamped on unbleached muslin. Two
designs. At 2 for $1.OO.
Porch Pillows at 81
Regularly $1.25. Several styles, shapes
and pretty colorings in cretonne. At
$1.OO each.
ZOC Shetland Floss, ) balls, 40C
Used for making lightweight articles.
in good spring shades. At balls for acc
Knitting WOrsted, 49c Hank
Regularly 69c. Good colors, in 33h-
ounce hanks. At 49c hank.
35c Guest Towels, 2 for 49c
Stamped in seven assorted patterns for
French knot and lazy daisy embroidery.
Hemstitched for crocheting. At 2 for
ACC.
&c Luncheon Sets, 49c
Stamped on unbleached muslin in
three assorted designs for cross-stitch,
French knot and lazy daisy embroidery.
Includes cloth and four napkins. At
Acc set.
COmbing Jacket, 2 for 49c
Regularly S5c. Stamped on white
Indian head in two simple patterns for
colored embroidery. At for ACC.
Palais ROyal-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
Napkins, 6 for

IN dkJnAAAS1 " AUA
Damask; floral patterns; 10
inch size: hemmed. Regular
at $3.50 dozen.
Damask, 2 Yards
Mil ends. at half price; q
inches wide. In " to l yart
lengths, at soc yard.
LongclOth, 3 Yds.,
SO inch; channels finish
regular at 25c yard. Tomor'
row, yards for SOC.
zoe Union Suits,
women's medium weigh
Ribbed Suits. low neck, sleeve
less. knee length: SO and 81
sizes.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07

Suits.

women's; first quality and
irregulars: open and closed
styles; also Teddy Bear"
sizes SO to ~.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
Crash. 81 Yards
Tots Panty Dresses

Rick-rack braid trimmed
Bingham Dresses, for tots Of
2 to 6 years; worth soc for
making alone.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
Waist Suits.
OutsiZes, 2 for

Vests: irregulars; 36 to So;
Union Suits, irregulars, as to
so: low neck. sleeveless, knee
length; any 2 for SOC.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07
CSC Stockings,

Women's Ribbed Black Hose /:
irregulars: reinforced; Sh to
10. Tomorrow, 8 pairs, soc.
The Washington times., 1923-03-07

Pure white cotton. for fill
ing pillows, etc. Special, 8
for soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
THEIRS MUST BE
A WRITING FAMILY

Looks like family affair. this
Warner Brothers have just pro.
duced 'LucrciIa Lombard" from
Norris famous novel OF
loyeless marriages. And only n
short tlmo ago they picturizsd
Brass from tho pen OF Charles
g. Norris. husband OF Kathleen.
Monte Blue and Irene Rich star in
both pictures. 'Lucrctla Lombard"
will play AT the Strand next week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
BABY PEGGY LAUDED
FOR HER LATEST WORK

Baby Peggy Is without doubt at
her very best in this picture" says
a critic about This Darling Of New
York" in which Baby Peggy for.
snkes comedy for n really big fen.
turo film. Universal. which pro
duced the picture as n Jewel. under
the direction OF King Bargot. Dor.
rowed the little star from Century
Comedies. The picture VIII be
shown in Seattle soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12

lures for It was written by George
AIDE, one OF Americas foremost
Tom has fast.moving
part and gets the support OF a bril-.
liant cast. one Of Ben Turpin's
funniest comedies, step Forward"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
WINTER GARDEN

THE Village Blacksmith" the hu.
man drama based on Longfellow's
famous poem, will end It's local run
at tho Winter Garden theater
wednesday night. The new fen.
ture for the Winter Garden is 70
DO Times Have Changed" n com.
edy drama in which william Rus.
sell and Mabel Jullsnnc Scott will
be seen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
COLONIAL.

The final showings OF THE white
Rose" at the Colonial we're to take
place Wednesday night. The
Drivin' Fool" wally VANS first
picture on his return 70 the screen.
will bo the new attraction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
MARKET

Tom Melshan's well known com.
ody-drama, Back Home and Broke"
Is back in Seattle and showing at
the new Market thcater. This was
ono Of Meighan's most popular pic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
STRAND

Blanche UprIghrs well known
novel, The Valley OF Content"
which tells a story Of tho fortunes
and mlsfortunes Of a happy family
OF moderate means which IS split
up by tho affections and indul.
Eenoes which follow sudden acquis.
Itions Of wealth. is well told I'm
screen form in the picture, "Plens.
ure Mad" which is now at tho
Strand The picture may be called
a soclety drama for IT deals mostly
with gay society affairs Mary
Alden. Norma Shcarer. Winifrcd
BryBon and William Collier, Jr., arc
tho featured players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
JOYNER'S
Cold, Grip and Influenza
Capsules

contain no aspirin. acctnnllid. coal
tar products. or other heart dcprcs-
SAINTS, or dangerous or habit forming
drugs Of any kind. They break up
Colds. Grip and Influenza quickly,
net as diHiufcctant and germ do
stroyer and tend TO prevent bad aft
or-cfiectH which arc likely 70 follow
the Flu, such az kidney and bladder
trouble, etc. They nra absolutely
harmless and work like magic. thus
saving tho sufferer weeks on torture
and much expense. TAKE NO SUB
STtTETE
Sold and recommended by ali good
drurglsts or sent prepaid on REGENT
~ price, 5Oc n box. by tho mTrg.
Joyner Drug co" spokane. Washing
ton
For n pleasant. effective and ab-
Folute Cough Medicine for fnfnnts
Children. Adults and Aged People
use JOYNER'S GLYCEROLE 10
BELLA COMPOUND. SOC and 81. 90
bottleH-Adyertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
IS ASK
) PLACE
hltoriurn Sent
|unolI

|''Nt
rpcc'cd need, ,o,
Face the sea,,l,
PUB "Wednesday,
\ to tho city ccua.
pns favorabl. A.
pate eOns,uctlos
that viii enaSl.
\ with other cst.,
fror'cdtny Man.
r. secretay.so''
the wshinssoo
n met IN sesttls
Z OF the lack !,
Ply room. n wa,
4 the convention
\ and the Rcos,'
diterium. and :,
Fdship upon our
cned the spirit.
cye that nothing
Seattle and mi,
pan TO have Ina
ver the countr
e asked the M.
ociation to NEE,
Ind
Rders,and the a.
~ Education 4.
slder a city d,
hieh hasn't an
y leas, io.sc0
Grade Teacher
eting assembled
Your honOahl,
immediate cor.
torium tina, vii
eep pace VIII
he"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
DlKS'
|S0lJCH1
f Toys Than
Seek Then,
le sent out cal
hy children
p them tors fo-

e sent out cal
~ children
o them tors fc-
toys than ther
3 they ask: Il
children. or any
'hhorhood that il
be otherwise re-
! social and ron
pmmittee. Eiks
|and Fourth ave
|the chiId's fall
fss. "a packages
md presents Sc.
|ths aga ard sex
the Social Wei
ed for thu ban.
Rtions that a-s
|Christmas dcra.
)lI. that Il vii
house fer insr.
Z league, lists G
just what TIE
d and a recor
other organlra
bis will preYe1
and will rirI
donations TIA
nilies viii be .
Believe their nSt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12

is showing along with Back Home
and Broke" az the Market.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
COLUMBIA

'1Ioot" Gibson EaHops and spears
his WAY thru seven reels OF rollIck.
ing comedy and dashing melodrama
In The Thrill Chaser" now az tho
Columbia Gibson Is introduced IN
tho cowboy Earb which il so much
a part OF him md his screen
career But no foraakes tho regaila
OF catilcluui early in the play for
tho limited dress OF n Roman guard
In other words. tho cowmau leaves
the wide open spaces OF his native
haunts for tho motion picture
studios OF California, where he runs
into more adventures than ever
before.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
TODAY'S PROGRAMS

TODAY'S PROGRAMS
SCREEN
BLUE MOUSE Little Old New
York"
C0LihIuM Thomas Moig han IN
woman. Proof"
III5IIiG-Lon CLANCY Ia "Ths
Ilunohbnok OF Notrs Dame"
blanche Sweet IN Anna
Christie"
COLUMBIA '1Ioot" Gibson in ''rhe
Thrill Chaser"
sTItAND-"Plsauura Mad"
WINTER GAitDES-''rha Village
Blacksmith"
CoLoNIAi-"rhc White Rose"
MAHiSITr-rom MelRhhn In Back
Home aud broke"
STAGE
ORfiIEuM--'rhs Bon Dodger," ana
other vaudeville,
PANTAuIs--rrip headline yaudo-
yills bill
PALACE IiIP--wll King and com
pany In Tho Naughty Wife"
OAK--Dick Hyiand ana company in
"Abie'n Irish bon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
A Timely Warning

Many remedies for COLD. GRIP
and INFLUENZA are dangerous. as
they dry up tho HccrctionF, instead
OF llpusfylnE them. thus causing
congestion and often resulting in
serious combinations
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
LIBERTY

Only threo characters are promln.
ent In tho story OF Anna Christie. i"
tho screen version OF which ia now
AZ tho Liberty, The role OF Anna,
who is drnb. sordid outcast until
tho winds Of the sea and the
cleansing fires or love purge her. Is
commonduhly played by Blanche
Sweet. George Marion has nm
equally eSncting role. equally well
Interpreted as Chris" tho fnthcr
OF tho Eiri. and William Russell il
strong in tho part OF Matt Burke.
tho two.flsted Irish stoker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12

COLISEUM
Moro than six months were spent
In research In revising tho plot
and IN selocting tho cast for
Thomas Meighan's new star We.
hicle. ''Woman.Proof." which omen.
cd It's Seattle engagement at tho
Coliseum Wednesday morning. The
story was written by George AIDE.
noted humorist and short story
writer. and Il was revised again
and again until IN the present form
Il Is claimed 10 DO perfect In plot.
drama and interest.
"Woman.Proot" is ranked among
Thomas Meighan's greatest sue.
ceases, and his leading woman, Lila
Leo. also has ono OF hor best com.
edy.dramn roles.
BLUE MOUSE
Marion pavies 10 atm drawing
the crowds 10 tho Blue Mouse thea.
ter. In Little Old New York" The
combination OF actual history with
the early lives OF some OF the most
prominent Americans and ono OF the
sweetest love stories ever screened
has put Little Old New York"
among the seasons greatest attrae.
,ions. Miss Davies reaches new
heights In dramatic acting. with her
portrayal OF Patricia ODny, tho III.
tie Irish girl who masquerades as
hor dead brother.
HEIIG
Closing n three wecls' nun OF al.
most unparalleled interest and nj.
tendance AZ tho Heilig theatcr. the
picture version OF Victor Hugo's
famous ''Hunchhnck OF Notrc
Dame" win make is last appear.
anco IN itn present engagement
Friday evening. Tho succeeding
feature has not yet been announced.
Lon Chancy's presentation OF the
tmgio figure OF tho hunchhack will
1.-Two for a long tima as one Of the
best screen character reproductions
In history. Hs liz ably supported
by Ernest Terrence. Patsy Ruth
Miller. Brandon Hurst. winlfred
Bryson. Nigel do nruliero and
Glhdys BrocicwslL
trpt-p,-y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12
|nfirn
Diplomats

Dec. i2-Ths
bed the ncnira-
Fletcher 70 b
h and minister
luxembourg, and
california, to b
herlands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12

the usual tine
/ OF Eagles q
lave. and Unlol
b sharp on ri
b Dowd. sscfr
fednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-12

!, IS. suspec, IN
4 1880. October
! branch Of re
|eland. industrial
kndered to Kan1
bas been lsarrstl
BE DISAPPEARED
be firm but tT'|
| Of the boorl
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
TOURISTS TO MEET
VIII Have Entertainment at Gunter
Thursday Night.

4 program including songs. music,
readings and dances, has been ar
rangd for the weels,y entertainment
OF the Tourists Club in the ball room
of the Gunter Thursday evening. Mrs.
Alice NJ. Taylor is chairman of tho
committee. The program will start
promptly at $, O'Clock.
Following is the program: Piano
solo. Crcscendo," Iasson, Miss lnez
Waugh: reading. selected, Mis- Ida
Wcbner: reading. selected. Miss Mill
dred johnson: cornet solo. Russian
Elegy," Shroen. Miss Ruth Herbst ;
original poem. II. c. Crench; story,
The Round Faced Beauty" Mrs
Oberholtzer: reading. Her Excuse.
Miss Dorothy Doss: vocal solos. MY
Heart at Thy Sweet Voice" Saint
Saens. and Revelations, John T.
Scott. Mrs. Maxim Wells Wilson. ac'
companied by Miss Mildred Hardy
Duggan: Mexican dance. "Jaradc
Tatalio." Senior Chavis Salvador. and
Nine. D'Antone; piano solo. FAM
tul," Ole Olson. Miss lnez Waugh
Travis Park male quartet. Guy Nj .
Kcck. O. W. Stapleton. W. j. Parl
and l.. Il. Stoner: rhymes, sam Grit
fin: Beautiful Roses Friedland
Rluebonnet orchestra; and reading
The Fashionable School Girl. Miss
Marporip Morley Smith.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
BAKER INTERESTS WILL
REMODEL CHEANEY AND
CALL 1T "THE TEXAS"
will Enlarge Present FAM
lily Hotel at Navarro
and Martin.

The Chcaney Hotel al Navarro
and Martin streets. operated at pres
ent as family hotel, will he re-
modelled, enlarged and operated under
the name Of The Texas Hotel Of San
Antonio" il was stated Wednesday
at the offices of I. Il. Baker. Of the
Baker Hotel Company.
The rcmodeling Of tho ChPaney and
the change in name 10 The Texas" il
was stated. is part Of Mr.. Bakers
plan for establishing a chain of hu-
tells over the state that will he in
keeping with the bigncss and hospital
ity for which Texas is noted. The
Texas Hotel recently completed by
Mr.. Baker at Fort Worth is ono OF
the largest in the South. ConStruc-
ton on the Texas Hotel OF Austin. 4
twelvc-story building which will cost
more than one million dollars. is ex-
pected TO start within the next ten
DAYS.
Whether more stories will BE- added
or an addition built on the north side.
has not been decided. The building as
it stands is four stories high and con
tains about eighty rooms. Mrs. NJ.
Sheldon. who is present manager Of
the Chcaney. will continue in this ca
pacity, il was stated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
FESTIVAL AT CASINO
Zionist Organization Observes Purim
Sunday Night.

At a cabaret and dance given al
the Casino Hall Sunday the Purim
festival was celebrated by the San
Antonio Zionist organization. The pro-
gram was under the direction of Mrs.
d. Barnard and Sidney Seaman.
Among those who took part on the
program were Miss Hilda Sachs. rec
ifation: Miss Bluma Rapport, piano
solo: Miss Bertha Lee Dickerman,
dancing and singing. with Miss Fan
ME Wolf at the piano AMI Ben les
ser with the violin: Mrs. Rose Bar
nard and Miss Ida Shapiro, duet; Miss
Jeanette Scharlach. accompanied by
Miss Fannie Milgrom. fancy dancing.
Mrs. S. Burg. general chairman of
the festival. was assisted by the fol
lowing: Mrs. II. Barnard. Mrs. Il.
Katz. Mrs. l., Nayfach, Mrs. II. j..
Abrams. Mrs. Charles Leach Jr.. Mrs.
II. Lubel. Mrs. NJ. Goot. Mrs. y. Oes-
lender. Mrs. NJ. Cohen. Mrs. Il. Cory,
Mrs. G. Greenfield. Mrs. ]. Farb. Mrs.
|. SLIDER, Mrs. II. Steel. Mrs. W.
Weininger. Mrs s. Dickerman. Mrs.
r. II. Miller. Mrs. Charles Schwartz,
Mrs. 4. Fenster. Mrs. Sam Adelman,
Mrs. NJ. Richbook. Mrs. f. Crasil-
neck and Mrs. j. Crasilneck.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-03-07
GOT ANOTHER'S GOODS
Detectives Say Man Found Freight
Card and Claimed Shipment.

Accused of having forged the name
of ]. II. King. 2232 East Commerce
street. TO a receipt book by means.
Of which he obtained possession OF
between $500 and -S400 worth OF
household goods and carpenterA tools.
white man. &c. is being held IN Jail
BIZ city detectives. :.
The arrest was made Tuesday az
ternoon by Detectives Green, ana
Ruhnke. The bulk of the goods, Of
ficers say. have been recovered.
Mr.. King filed a report with city
detectives several days ago that he
had shipped from Lincoln. Ill. to san
Antonio barrel and box OF house
hold goods, trunk filled with cloth
ing and box containing carpenter
tools. The railway freight depot clerk
advised him the goods had been re-
ceived here. called for AMI delivered.
Investigation by detectives led TO
finding the. notification postal sent to
Mr.. King had by mistake been adj
dressed TO J.. II. King, 34O3 South
Flores street. Inquiry at the latter
Mr.. King elected the information that
he had thoughtlessly thrown The card
away. which had been picked by an
other. When plain clothes men found
the man who picked the card up they
located the goods. They were re-
turned TO the owner and the man
in whose possession they were was
arrested. Officers charge he presented
the card at the freight depot. claimed
the shipment and affixed the sigma
ture of Mr.. King to the receipt book.