davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-06
RIOT OF RAILROAD EXTRAVAGANCE
 TRACED TO ESCH- -CUDIDIINS MEASURE Rates Raised, Official Salaries Raised Workers
 Laid Off, Profits Raised.

Washington, D. C., April 6-How. in the face of reckless extravaganza, depre- Clated operating service and heavily in creased empty car movement, railroads are able to make money because of high rates and government guarantees has been shown by Senator Frank R. Goodng of Idaho, in an examination of railroad statistics.
 It will be recalled" said Senator Gooding, "that subsection 3 of the Esch- Cummings law fixed the fair rate of return at 5H per cent, plus one-half of 1 per cent. for improvements, better ments, and equipment, for a period of two years, beginning March l, 1920.
 May 16, 1922, the Interstate Com merce Commission fixed a rate of 5M per cent of the aggregate value of all properties as a ta1r return effective on and after March 1, 1922
 And so our railroads are being operat- ed today under the Esch- Cunn1ins law with the interests earnings fixed at 5H per cent, based on the valuation of S18.- 900,000O00 and, as I analyze the rail roads, very few of them are having any trouble to earn 5M per cent, and some of them are earning more than twice that amount.
 Taking the year 1913 as nor mai year on our railroad systems, and comparing 1t with 1921, year after the /Esch Cummins law was passed, I shall have no trouble i'll showing that the railroads are in prosperous condition today under reckless expenditure of money that, in my judgment, is nothing less than criminal
 "The Nations freight bill has near ly doubled since 1913. The freight revenue for 1913 and 1921 Is as fol- lows:
 1913 2, ,I4o, ,o83,3o 1921 -- - 3,oII ,2o4, 500
 Increase $I 1,121,I15 which IS an increase of 83.5 per cent.
 There was only a very slight in crease in the tonnage. The ton-miles increased as follows:
 Ion-m1les Tn oI3-------~-~2o7,7 ,722, 528,6o3 Ton-mlles in Io2I---------3oo, ,73o, o,7o5, ,622 which is an increase of only 5 per cent
 Railroad officials will tell you that the expense of a railroad is largely measured by train-miles; that it is the train-miles that make the expense.
 "A comparison of freight train miles shows that there were not near ly as many train-miles in 1921 as in 1913:
 Freight train-miles in 1oI3-628,3Io,I36 Freight train-miles in Io2I-5Io,2o 56o
 Decrease - 18, ,o28, ,576 or decrease of I8.8 per cent.
 "In other words, the people were called on to pay 83.5 per cent more revenue for 3 per cent additional ton miles, which was performed by I8,8 per cent less freight train-miles.
 This decrease in freight train miles was brought about in two ways: First, by cooperation on the part of the people by heavier loading per car;
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-06

4/ /y/ / or a decrease of 3 per cent. "The increase in the passenger rev enue IS a net gain to the railroad, for the reason that passenger trains, un- like freight trains, run on regular schedules, whether there IS anyone to ride on them or not, while freight trains move only when there Is suf1- cient tonnage.
 "I am satisfied that if the Senators who voted for the Esch-Cummins law would take time to investigate the ad- ministration of our railroads under that law, they would be forced to the same conclusion that I have reached that the Esch-Cummins law, under the reckless and extravagant admin istration of our railroads, was a most serious mistake.
 "In 1913 there were I,746,o82 men employed on the railroads, and in 1921 there were I,622,758 employed, a decrease of I23,334 men. During that time there was decrease of I8.8 per cent in the freight train-miles and a decrease of } per cent in the pas Senger tralnmlleS.
 With all these reductions in train miles and passenger miles, and re- duction of 123,334 employees, find that in 1913 1t requires Io,o28 general and division officers to administer our and that in 1921 it required 2I,703 general and division officers to our railroads, an increase of 8,835 over 1913. The salaries of these officers in 1913 were $3086o, 656, and in 1921 their salaries were S80, 886, or an increase of $46,- 15Z,z3o
 The operating revenues and ex- Denses of the railroads in the United States were as follows:
 Operating Operating
 revenues Expenses
 1913 1921
 3,Io8, ,36I,2I5 S5,5Io,556,455
 2,I73,463,563 4,562, ,668,3o
 \ Net revenue
 o34,8o7,653 o43,888, I53
 "The railroads in 1921 made a greater net earning than in 1913 by ;8,ooo,5o
 During the same time there was decrease in the train-miles, both reight and passenger, and a decrease 'f I23,334 employees, and an increase 'f 8,835 officers, and an increase in officers compensation of $46, ,23o.
 Taking the increase of $8,ooo,5O md cutting out the extravagant in rease of $46,157,23o for the manage nent of the roads, it would make the let revenues for 1921 $55,I47,731 5reater than in 1913.
 "The extravaganza and waste un- oubtedly run all through the opera ion of the roads. If this waste was ut out the rates could be reduced nd the railroads would be in very rosperous condition today. I am atished from my investigation that he railroads of this country are in
 prosperous condition today, or you'd be if they would give their pads an honest and economical man cement The cry of wolf is only 9 divert the peoples attention from he real true condition of our rail- pads Some day the people will dis over that there is no wolf and that he managers and officers of the rail pads themselves are the real volves'."
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-06
REJECT EIGHT-HOUR DAY.

Albany, N. Y, April 6-The state assembly has rejected the eight-hour day for women and minors in indus try, though it was favored by Cover nor Smith. Other proposals that met like fate are restoration of direct primaries for state and judicial offices, bipartisan election boards for every county, and a minimum wage for women.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-06

Increase $472, 2,8o4, ,2o6
 Tt cost the people 70 per cent more in 1921 to travel on our rail roads than in 1913
 There was slight increase in the passenger miles, as follows: 1913 ,875 5,o85,o58 1921 37 B 585, ,o66
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-06
OPPOSE RATE CUT.

Boston, April 6-Eastern railroads want the federal court to permanently enjoin the Interstate commerce. com mission from enforcing it's decree that the cost of mileage books shall be reduced 20 per cent. The railroads say the order is class legislation be- cause it does not apply to all citizens
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-06

which is an increase of 48 per cent.
 'This reflects the unsettled con- dition of the country and shows the lack of purchasing power on the part of the farmers. They move their goods to market and have no money with which to buy. A reduction in rates would stimulate the loading both ways and would increase the revenue without corresponding in crease in the expense.
 The increased cost of passenger traffic is shown in the following figures:
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-06
FUR WORKERS GAIN.

St. Paul. Minn., April 6.-With the signing of union agreements by two fur dealers, the organized workers in this industry now maintain relations with all local concerns.
The Connecticut labor news., 1923-04-06

Increase 3437, 500, ,Oo8 or an increase in the passenger miles of only 10 per cent.
 "The passenger train-miles, like the freight miles, decreased: 1913 ~572, 5o3,o3o IO2I - - - : 51 700, ,zO7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
New Auto Licenses
Are Ready

Bob, have you your new licenses
YETI ! see by the papers that they
are ready. provided you have the
correct amount of dough-"
Dough. huh7 Wen. that's where
my trouble begins. with dough. No.
haven't sent for mine YET. and I
don't see how III be able 20 before
the first Of next month anyway.
Ny wife spent too much money for
Christmas presents for me to have
any ready cash now"
Were all about In the same boat
as regards money. guess. although
I've got II over you little. for
sent for my new auto license plates
yesterday.
Wei. guess can attend TO II
this week. but I'll have 10 go
ragged a while. They should APP
portion yearly bills so they don't
all como due the first Of the year,
Here am. badly In need Of some
new ciotheA with lodge duea, auto
license and a dozen or more other
things TO pay before the month il
out
Bob, think I can help you In
some manner. clothes anyway. You
may not know II. but I've bought
my clothes at Cherry's for several
years. They allow ono to pay Down
a small amount and six months 20
pay the balance. II would be fine
time 10 go 10 their store and get
yourself new suit and overcoat.
I'm glad you like the idea I do.
They are AT ioI5 Second ave, in the
rialto Bldg, over The Pig'n Whistle.
Take elevator. Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

Visiting her Bon-in-law and daughter.
Dir. and Mrs L. II. Allan for several
months, Is leaving this week for her
home In San Francisco.
Mrs. Ernest Wanamaker and SOM.
John and Ernest, have returned from
q two month"; visit in yakima.
Mrs. William c. Heuasy returned
Friday from a stay Of several month.
In tho East.
Miss Kathleen Gaffnoy In leaving
the Inst OF the week for California, "a
DO away about month.
Mrs. Florence -. Meyer. educa.
tionai director Of Frederick Il Mel.
sons, is u guest at tho Hotel Ponnsyl.
yania In Now York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
OrthOpedic Tea ShOD
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. CARRIER return.
ed Monday evening from a trip in
the East.
Miss Beatrice Lee will leave Satur-
day for Portland. where she will Join
her parents and make her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. Stnsser are re-
cefying congratulations on the birth
Of daughter, Shirley May. Febru.
ary Z, Mt tho Providence hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. sigurd Hago and two
children Of Campbell River. B. c..
are the guests OF their relatives. Mr..
and Mrs. Donald II. Evans, for a
1g yeeks.
Ha frank Baker, who has been
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Oomen's Clubs

MOOSE LODGE. NO. I'll
The Loyal Order OF Moose. lodge
No, Ill. win give dance at Aooss
temple. Eighth ave- and University
A.. on wednesday evening. Febnh.
AIRY IL. The reception committee In.
eiudes Roy c. Schroeder. A. /. Rlo.
dial. II. l. Burnharn and Lee Ghol.
son. chairman. Finance. Walton O..
q. LSekcy: publicity. Sam Trow-
bridge. card tables and supper. the
Women OF Mooanh-art Legion. with
Mira. II. @. Woodward an chairman.
music. Prof. C. c. Sharp and II. y.
Leamy: floor COMMITTEES. Capt. r. W.
woolery and drill team
LORRAINE aoCIAL CLUB
Lorraine Social club will meet In
tho Masonic temple. Wednesday.
February ~. at 2 p. m. All Eastern
Starr cordially invited
AQUTI.A LODGE NO. IS
Aauila lodge No. IS. %. II. r. H..
win meet In regular session wednes-
day, February IL. nj D. m. at 1918
First ave. Initiation and valentine.
Membsrs urged to attend.
LADIES' GROTTo CLUB
The Ladies' Grotto club win meet
Wednesday. February IL. AZ J .. m.
at tho Federated clubhouse.
WEST SEATTLE w. C. T. U.
The West Seattle w. c. T. u. viii
meet Ri the home Of Mrs. w. II. Scott
on Wednesday. February IA. at
.. m. Members arc asked to be
prompt Visitors. friends and neigh,
bors welcome. Takv Fauntlcroy car
No. .. to the junction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
English Laborer
Finds Cool Million

BLACKBURN, Eng. FEB. IA
Jack Taylor. q lAborsr. found In the
street 4 package containing million
Russian r0uhlen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
WASN'T aoToN HIVE NO. sH

Washi- Ston Hive No. pa. Ladies'
OF Maccaf-~~a. will give n masauerado
ball and c~ru PARTY Mt Odd Fellows
temple, on Wednesday. evening.
February IA. Celebration Of eigh-
teenth anniversary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

LONDON. Feb is.-Ths Duke Of
Sutherland Ia now writing moving
picture scenarios and expects 70 have
several selected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
MOTION PICTURE
.HnANITTETr n n

MOTION PICTURE
COMMITTEE. PIT. A.
The following program for broad
casting hRh been submitted by the
motion picture committee Of tho So
attic Council OF Parent. Teacher asso
Citations 10 Mr. v. /. KRAFT, manager
Of the broadcahting station;
The Strangers Banquet" at the
Strand
"orphnns OF tho Storm" at the
Colonial.
Endorsements made by tho nation.
al committee for better films.
Unanimously Endorsed by the local
committee reviewers;
Mark Twaln's best loved story.
-Tho Prince and tho Pauper."
Reviewed recently In the New
York exchanges and Endorsed by the
National Motion Picture league are
tho following.
peg o. My Heart" and Women
Men Marry
Coming 10 the Blue Mouse Fobru'
Any II. THE Third Alarm"
Coming soon. robin Hood
la BoHEhE MUSIC CLUB
la Bohsms Music club. at It's NEXT
regular meeting. 20 be held Friday
afternoon. February rs, Mt the home
OF Mrs. AIber, Parks. T5os Vnshon
pl.. will begin tho second half OF Ia
annual program. the study OF Ger
man composers and their works.
The INST hail was devoted 10 early
Italian. Italian opera composers and
modern Italy.
Tho program follows:
Piano
Wsiemunr .s.'s.'s...' ...' .i<'r'
Mr., Lala Shepard Jehnson
aHsia.n Rs,isin- .........., .sehub.r'
~hhr ma" ,ttss.sr....s..s--.t ebuber'
Der Herman s.-.s+sss..s, shrhghrri
-urs,ehsn Am spiunraas' schab,rt
Mrs., rHY Adams bosrsi
htaneeh'n .'s'.s.'...'''''' Ell s a,
Mira y. O, Mnsssti
Il
20 Minsr opneSrta~ .~.s....s.. Bruef
nls. winiffed BatsmAa
Meme Hsgfane-~
..llersh. usirea. a.. L'rss" .sssgs.r'
| 'htauiehSu sssssssssssssssss SchuS9f'
Mrs. Harry Gene
Duet
~Htiii vie ale Nschf-' ....s.s... .Cotr,
Mrs. Boswell. MrA ksssstt
1
ENTIRE NOUS CLUB
Entire Nous club OF Seattle circi'
$40. viii meet at the homo Of Mrs
Theresa Johnson. iiis s7th ave.
Thursday. February is, at II n. m.
UNIVERSITY o. r, q.
univerkty o. r. s. club win give |
card party, featuring five hundre'
and whist. Saturday evening, Fchru
AIRY II. at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Hangs Up Record
for Long Drunk

CHICAGO. Feb. is-witnssses nt
the inquest on Herbert Parker stated
that Parker had been drunk for four
years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

SOCIAL CLUB. ". n. A.
Social club. w. y. A.. of the Mno
cab~es. No 2. VIII meet Thursday.
February rs. AZ the home Of Mrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Hostesses at Child Welfare Iuncbeon


Announced today Welfare luncheon %
d by the Seattle SATURDAY Febar
~ 1890 O'Clock, ternpls -'' -
The list includes the blowing.
Mrs n Dornan Mrs Dean Burkhner Hannah X Meavbs
MRS John r. Rau. Miss Mabel H
Iuiyer mrs joseph Greenwich Miss Maurmann Mrr Iua
wright MIS- Robert Burt Mrs
s Looy Mrs H. l. Woodman. Mra Richards Mr. W
i1cnt MIS- Harriet Dorman Miss Edna
A. b. Longrnore - ~ - y. oA'h AIRS.
MIS- Katherine Huet Mrs Miss Lillian ro,,.o,
ss A. n Loyett Mrs Gertrude
5afdener L. W. Ling
Je"c hudson Miss Ella Benson.
hedges MRS Daniel Raglan Mrs
MIS- u H. Rieke. Mrs John anov
A. l. Gross Miss Dora Craig Miss
Mrs George Miles Mrs Beulab Rov1g NJ = r.
Ava MISS Elsie Judd Mrs r.
Gilmore and Mrs. e. '' '''""ah
Among the honor will Josephine Coris pr..o,
superintendent OF public nresn
University OF Washington and
tne public schools
the schoo board Representing
rational Congress OF Mothers
afs w IMAM uenn Mrs Charles Norman IRWIN .rs
Mrs. ~ N''"''" Irvine aho
air o. Greenstreet Seattle Council n, pa.n,
associations will
WIZ speak on Child Welfare Retrospect followed by Mr., y,
Thatcher who will talk Child Work in proapec. ~ ~
Orthopedic Tea Shop
Mrs b o. Goebel will be
Tea shop Wednesday Assisting will be Hami Mrs G.
Ienny hrs r. H. Cfnnei, Mrs j. A. sahor
Ling Mrs George H. Beman and Mrs. A H. Wells ~ $50 '
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

Tho Adams PIT. A. viii have ltH
regular monthly meeting at the
school Friday. February 10. AT ESQ
.. m. Then. will be a short busi.
ness meeting. followed BY moving
pictures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

II. C. smyth. ais4 N. s,th II. Take
Green Lake car 10 cath. walk ono
block east Members and friends In
vited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
NORTH QUEEN ANNE PIT A

NORTH QUEEN ANNE PIT. A.
The PIT. A. OF North Queen Anne
school viii have Mrs. Sophie l..
Clark as speaker at tho meeting
wednesday. February IL. the pro-
gram to begin at . O'Clock. Music
viii be furnished by the orchestra Of
Queen Anne High and an exhibit OF
manual art work by boys Of tho
school win be featured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
AUXILIARY TO
RAINIER NOBLE POST

ftNINIsN NOBLE POSI
American Legion auxiliary TO
Rainier Noble Post. No. /. win give a
valentine party at the homo OF Mrs.
Dora Lukov. 1904 22nd ave. NJ. on
"Wednesday. February Il. MIRA Luz
koy. Mrs. A. Moore. joint hostessea
Get-~--ether meetings monthly dur
Ing the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
AUXILIARY TO BRITISH

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Women's Auxiliary TO British
American association win meet with
Mrs r. F1euss. 1923 Eastlnkc ave,
"Wednesday. February IA. at Q o'clock.
GREEN LAKE w. c. T. u.
Green Lake w. c. T. U. meets for
all-day session at the home Of Mrs.
Wells Gwin, 2345 Franklin ave, Wed
nesday. February ~ Take Eastlake
car. Mrs. Lille Nanny will speak.
Bring lunch.
Denver ConsumptIve Society
An important meeting of tho
Denver Consumptive society will be
held Wednesday, February ~. nj Q
p. m. Mt the Y. M. IT. A.. nth and
r.. Union st. Members urged TO be
present.
HOME SEWING CLUB
Mrs, Zelda Connell will entertain
the Ladies' OF the q. A. n. Home
Sewing club nj her home, i1s gath
ave, on "wednesday, February IA.
Luncheon nj noon viii be followed
by Valentine day program.
80
| GTORGETOWN PIT. A.
Georgetown PIT. A. viii hold It's
regular monthly meeting mt the
Georgetown school. wednesday,, Feb.
ruary II, Mt Q p. m. Miss Ruth Chr.
roll, Of the state university, will
speak on the Analysis OF Milk and
How to Use It."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

CLARA BARTON TENT
Clam barton tent Daughters Of
Veterans. holds ia regular meeting
"wednesday, February IL.
COLUMBIA PIT. A.
Columbia PIT A. viii have aA
speaker at the meeting. Wednesday
afternoon, February ~. at z.so
o'clock Principal Arthur oint Of tho
a F Day school. who will talk on
the Present Aims OF Education,
Pupils Of Miss Carol oitz. teaohvr 81
the first and second grades. win en-
terrain with folk dance Refresh
menta
RID0LEY REBEKAH
AUXILIARY
RidRley RsbskAh auxiliary No, 8
will meet with Mrs Minnie oHeli,
$40 w. Fulton 81. Wednesday. Feb.
ruRry IL. AZ 1 o'clock Assisting Will
be Mrr. Susie Crane and Mu Ger
trude Smith. Take North Queen
Anne car,
LADIES' GRoTro CLUB
The Ladies' orotto club viii meet
Wednesday. February II. at p. IN,
In the Federated clubhouse.
PRINCESS ANoELIHE COUNCIL
Princess Angelina council No. 9,
Degree OF PooahontaH. will give a
Valentine dance In the Swedish club
hall Wednesday. February ~. at
o'clock.
woMAN's y RE EATA CLUB
Tho woman's Eo Re Nata club
viii meet at the home Of Mrs. n. =,
Hitchcock. 1899 Palm ave. wednes
day. February IL. at 2 o'clock.
MYSTIC JEWEL AUXILIARY
Mystic Jewel auxiliary will meet
I in the I. o. o, r. temple wednesday
I February IA. Luncheon al o'clock
Cards at o'clock.
/ AUXILIARY To INSTITUTE
or MINING ENGINEERS
Tho Puget Sound section OF th'
womon'H auxiliary TO the American
Institute OF Mining Engineers vii
bo entertained az the homo OF Mira
Charles slm0ns,ad. 2so5 18th ave. n,
Wednesday. February ~.
Luncheon will be served at
7 o'clock. after which Mrs ben c. Ora
ham will review the history Of th'
wuriltHsr organ
GENERAL GEORGE
WASHINGTON CIRCLE
General George Washington circle
Ladies' OF tho q. A. r.. viii hold 4
valentine party at tho home OF theii
president. 1854 Evanston ave, OF
wednesday. February ~. a. ii:s'
o'clock. Luncheon win b folioweC
by cards Take car No. Il.
JOHN MUIR PIT. A.
John Muir Parent Teacher aEso
citation win observe FoundcrR pai
with a child welfare program AM
social hour on "Wednesday. Fcbruarl
IA. Al o'clock In tho basement o
the school Tho program follows:
Violin solo. Mrs Victor Zedniek
Mira w. X. sickics. nccompanist
Soprano and oon,raito duet. Mrr
w. u. Chandler and Mru Arohi
Chandler.
Community song. PIT. A., led b.
Mira Everett Clark.
'sroas, 10 Motherhood" Mira r. 8
Hchosield.
Child Welfare Hymn" Mrs. W.
Chandler and Mira Archie Chandler
Address. Our Organization Mr.
A. q. 0rcens,rect
Violin noio, Mira Zedniek
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
woMANs CENTURY CLUE

The household administration de-
partment Of the woman's Century
club win nee, "Wednesday. February
-. nj 1880 for luncheon with Mrs
Henry Bittman. 1895 Eastern ave.
Mira A. l. Nofmnger win speak on
Early English Home Lifs."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

sUNNYDALE PRE-sCHooL
CIRCLE
The Sunnydale Pre-Schooi Circle
will meet at the community hall
"Wednesday. February IL. nj 2:3o
p. m. Miss Helen Reynolds OF the
Seattle schools. viii speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Music
Rosing Program
Announced

vladimir Tossing. Russian tenor
who gives n return concert at tho
Plymouth Congregational church
wednesday evening. viii have a com.
plots change Of program. which VIII
DO az follows
''yoiss Boatmsn's HoaE"-Isussia Folk
Bong
sliauw siakss" ..,.F...-,.s GfstehAaiHnff
Might .st.stst..sf-t.s+ harhiiiAhine
Noel dsz Enfanis" ,..ss.ss.. - bsb ee.I
"numhnfn' .ssst4Fs fsttss kfete hahih*f
''wandsrsI categorical cons on SUI
fsHnu Of itussial
"uiys Ne THIS sight" sa 900 nAhftn9FHsy
"A aanE Of lndis' Mmshy hofsAh"f
The Goat fssssssFsssssss
"lt9pak" tf.ftsss sfssssss hNNs-s'AN~g
Deaths Lullaby" tsttssss
Land Of Hearts Desire ..s.ssstsstsss+sf
Hsrmonlssd BY Mrs Kennedy Fraser
Irish Famine song .sstsstsssssrsss-fs 80
Hafmanissd ~ a WOOD
Ny Father Has Boms Yery ffns
Sheep" urish Folk BenGlJ ...tt...s.s
Arranged b. Herbert Hughes
Love went abiding 80, Frank grtaEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY
YOUNGSTOWN scHooL

YOUNGSTOWN SCHOOL
youngstown school win hold its
next meeting Wednesday. February
~. at s:so .. m. Pupils Of Miss Lo-
Wells room win furnish the music and
Miss Ruth Brown win speak on tho
activities Of Campfire girls. This
program viii end with discussion
OF the question. why Drink Milk ?"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Ceaf!e society
edited by Lillian Keen LeBallster Telephone Main o6oo.
Music and Society Assistant--Louise Raymond
Art-Dorothy Fay Gould. Telephone, Capitol OS2s.

ridge Party VIII Compliment DebutanteS;
No-HoSt Dinner at College Ctab ThiS
EUeniag.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

WEST SEATTLE REVIEW 40. 81
West Seattle review, No. 81, w
Is. A., OF the AnccabceH, viii meet
al tho homo OF Mrn. r.. crory. $3.50
10th ave. 8. W.. on Friday, Fsbru
AIRY 10. Cards at / p. IN. Members
and friends invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
FoRTsoETHYoEsEs

IVIN Bun 7 n ] y f8IftE
AUXILIARY
For the benefit OF tho relief com.
mittee Fortson Thygessn auxiliary
win give a ten Thursday. February
10. al the home Of Mu. Charles
Hafer. g1i5 Fremont ave. Luncheon
NJ noon will proceeds the tea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13

BETA BETA PI MOTHERS CLUE
Beta Beta III Mothers club vii
meet at tho chapter house. 1917 J.
47th NJ. Friday. February 10. al
o. m. Mrs. y. W. Taylor and Mr.
II. M. Cochran. hosteAses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
AUXILIARY TO INSTITUTE
or MINING EGgINFERg
GENERAL oHoRon

W AbiiiN1 AOtF NAlhAA-fs
General George Washington circle,
Ladies' OF tho q. A. r.. viii hold n
valentine party at tho home OF their
president. tss, Evanston ave, on
wednesday. February ~. Al 1850
O'Clock. Luncheon win b followed
by cards Take car No. IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-13
Luncheon Club Entertained

linton Douglas was hostess this afternoon her
800 - ~" apartment al the Arcadia Covers