davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
Oklahoma Loses on Boundary

Washington. - Oklahoma's nrotas,
against the acceptance of the report Of
the commission appointed TO locate the
boundary between that state and Tex.
as along the Red river was rejected
and set aside by the supreme court.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
Sold Too Much Irritation

WashingtOn.-The Idaho Irrigation
company, through the Big Wood River
Reservoir & Canal company, obligated
Itself under the Carey act to furnish
more water than 1t had available. II
was held by the supreme court in az.
firming the decision Of the c.5trict
court in the case.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
Coal Car Rule Apnrov.d

washington.-The order Of the inter.
state commerce commission, regulating
the distribution Of cars among soft
coai mines located on two or more
railroads, was approved by the su.
preme court.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
Court pispossesses Indians

Washington.-The Mission Indians
were declared by the supreme court.
June 9, not to be entitled to continue
upon the tract Of land they had been
occupying in Kern county, Cal.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
Yank Flyers of. to Hainonn

Hongkeng. The American armv
around-the-world flyers left here at
1O:1T o'clock Tuesday morning. June
10 for Halpong. French Indo-C China
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18

JAPANESE are still showing their
- irritation against the United
States because Of the exclusion clause
in the American immigration law. Fol
lowing the raid by ru.ians on the for
eign colOny's dance at the Imperial
hotel, Tokyo put in a Sunday Of HON
age at the grave of the Unknown
Martyr" who cOmwjtted hara kari In
protest against tine act. \ dOckwOrk-
er was arrested in an attempt TO as
sassinate the American consul gener-
al. A circular Is being sent through
the mails by japanese Christians
urging the churches of Japan to sep
Rrate from the missionary ~Organlza-
tons. 1t also llkenS President Cool
idge to POntiuS PLATE. The proposed
boycott against American goods is
progressing in Japan, but is a failure
in China. 1t is not likely to amount
70 much In Japan, one reason being
that we buy more from the Japanese
than they do from US.
TncIdentally-and presumably en-
tirely by way of cOincidence-Wash-
ington announces that practically all
Of Americas naval fighting forces will
he concentrated in the Pacific next
spring and summer for several months
Of maneuvers. The plans provide for
a month of joint in Ha-
Wa.in waters of almost the entire fleet
and also for a cruise of the battle
fleet, accompanied by the new light
cruisers. TO Australia and New Yea
land.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18
Improve Three Forks Park

E. Scharf ard his crew Of expert
mechanics st busy Tuesday and have
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18

MISS ELEANOR MARGARET
A'A GREEN of New York was mar
ried Tuesday in New York TO Prince
ViggO Christian AdOlphe George of the
royal house of Schleswig-HOlstein
Observation-Disclosures that reigns
over the kingdom of Denmark. Prince
Valdemar, father of Prince Viggo, who
was best man, is an uncle OF King
Christian and a brother Of DOwager
Queen Alexandra of Great Britain
and Of the dOwager empress Of
Russia. This is something new in in
ternatiOnal marriages. the bride being
the first American woman to marry
into a royal family occupying a Eu-
rOpean throne. The nearest parallel
Is the recent marriage of Miss lois
F. Booth of Ottawa. Ontario, Canada,
TO Prince Erik, older brother Of Prince
ViggO. Princess ViggO is a grand
daughter of Abram S. Hewitt, once
mayor Of New York. ard grGat-grand-
daughter Of Peter Cooper, the philan-
thropist. Robert Green. founder of
the American family, came to virginia
In Colonial days. 1t Is stated that
both Prince Erik and Prince Viggc
were required by Denmark to re
nOunce all claims If succession to the
throne.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18

IT WAS a lively week In French pol
L ltics. After Premier POlncare re-
signed and Eduard HerriOt, leader of
the radicals, declined to form a new
ministry, Frederic FrancOis-Marsal be-
came premier, with a cabinet Of a
day" The new premier read Presl-
dent Millerand's message to parlia-
ment, but his explanations and pledges
apparently fell on deaf ears. So MIL
lerand sent In his resignation, the
presidential flag over the Elysee was
hauled down and France was without
a president. Millerand's letter of
resignation was short, but he issued a
cOmmunique to the people In which he
bitterly assaulted the left blOc-the
new parliamentary maJOrity-fOr fore
ing him out and declared himself
guiltless OF violating the constitution.
He expects to be elected deputy from
Muerthe ct MOselle.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18

TIVE thousand doctors descended
l. upon Chicago early in the week
for the convention Of the American
Medical association and gave the pub
lie much scientific information with.
out fees. Gland transplantatlOn, de
clared the surgeon. was no good: all
the glands Of all the animals In NOah's
Ark cannot increase the span Of mans
life or bring youth to old age. In
sulin, asserted the doctor. does not
cure diabetes and does not remove the
necessity for dieting, but It does bring
back lost weight and strength and al.
lows the patient to resume a more
normal life. Warning was sounded
against the powder puff. the hair dye
and the freckle lotion as dissemina.
tors of skin troubles rather than aids
to beauty. The cosmetics which
American women use yearly TO the ex-
tent of over $30O,0OO.O 900 contain mer
curry, arsenic and even paraphenylen.
damn.
It was said right out In meeting
that If no effort is made at birth con
VA
troll nature will take charge of the
situation by eliminating those leas
able to resist and the human plan.
for sOcialistic altrulsm will be wrecke,
in the struggle for mere existence
Resolutions denounced those section
of the national prohibition acts whicl
limit the amount of alcohol a physl
clan may legally prescribe.
And Or. William Allen Pusey q
Chicago, newly installed prestdenr
said that medicine. like the whole 6,
cial organization. is proceeding tc
ward a dangerous goal whore govern
ment does for the Individual what
thinks the individual should do fr
himself. "The day will come" h
said, when there Will not be enous
of the population left for productfo
TO care for the administrators"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18

Confidence In Coolidge Is the most
important and outstanding fact In the
political situation today, and this con
idence is as fine a compliment to the
American people as it Is to the Presi-
dent"
II was President Marion LEROY Bur
ton Of the University of Michigan
who said the final word on the per.
sOnal worth of Coolidge in his nom
mating speech. Tall and scholarly
and eloquent Doctor Burton said he
came not as n engaged in political
activity but as a personal friend to
tell the convention why the President
should succeed himself. Then fol.
lowed a mastery analysis of a strik-
Ing and many-sided character and q
tribute such as only a loving and I'M
Outstanding friend could pay. He pro
nOunced his friend "in the most thrill
ing n of the term an American,
who has been thinking America, be
lieving America and living America"
And he nominated the virile nan
the stanch American-the real hui
man being-Calvin Coolidge"
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18

MRS. JOHN ID. SHERMAN of Estes
IN4 Park. Colo, was elected presi-
dent Of the General Federation of
WOmen's Clubs Wednesday at the Los
Angeles convention, succeeding Mrs.
Thomas G.. Winter of Minneapolis.
The General Federation. with head
quarters in Washington. has a nation
wide membership Of 2,500,000 which
is ~non-partisan and nOn-sectarian. 1t
Is easily the most influential body Of
women in the United States. Its aC-
tivities are manifold. It's political
power is shown by the fact tlat Il was
a large factor in the passage at the
last session Of congress of the child
labor Constitutions amendment resO-
luton. the MCCOrmick-Hawes act pro
viding for wild-life reservations along
the Upper Mississippi and the forestry
act. Mrs. Sherman has long been Il
leader in the Federation and has ma
tiOn-wide acquaintance.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18

Is THERE to he a renewal of the
Il struggle between Turkey and west
ern Europe which appeared to be ended
by the expulsion Of the Greeks from
Smyrna? Even veteran European dip
lOmats are excited over the POSSIBLE
tiles suggested by In occurrence on
the Island of Rhodes. Two thousand
more Italian troops were landed on
this important island a few miles OF
the coast OF Asia Minor. where Italy's
zone Of influence centers. A jubilee
followed the landing at which the Ital-
ian governor declared:
Italy Will never sacrifice the duties
which she undertook at the time or
the occupation. Italy will make every
effort to take advantage of the natural
resources OF the country which has
been given into its keeping In Asia
Minor"
Diplomats say that this declaration,
II the italian colonial official had the
! MussOllni government behind him. u
practically q declaration Of war
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-06-18

THE outstanding plank in the Cool
l. idge platform, so far as public in
terest Is concerned. is probably the
world court plank. Here is its exact
text:
The Republican party reaffirms its
stand for agreement among the ma
lions TO prevent war and preserve
peace. AS an important step in this
direction we indOrse the permanent
court OF International justice and
favor the adherence Of the United
States to this tribunal, as recommend
ed by President Coolidge. This gov
eminent has definitely refused men,
bership in the League OF Nations and
to assume any obligations under the
covenant OF the league. On this we
stand"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Value of Copper Said
to Be Oper-StreSSed

WASHINGTON. July is.-Govsrn-
ment scientists arc not much excited
over the announcement that James
Cummings. an East 81. Louis me
chanic, has found new process TO
harden and temper copper. for wisch
a Detroit copper concern is said 10
have paid him $500. 900 and royalty
guaranteeA
Altho no samples OF the copper
have reached the bureau Of stand
ards, It's director. George X. Burgess,
stated today that the importance to
industry OF such a process has been
very much oyerstrossed.
Copper Is so much more expen-
sivc than steel that. except for it's
non-corroding properties, II would
have little advantage over ordinary
tool steel commercially" Burgess
stated.
Recent scientific progress resulted
in production OF chromium steel
that has non-corroding properties.
Burgess said that every few days
some inventor sends in sample OF
what he declares Is hardened and
tempered copper.
But examination always shows
that the sample has either been
hardened by mechanically working
II, such as hammering. cold drawing
or rolling, or else contains some
alloy such as tin" Burgess said.
The director added that the num-
Der OF samples coming in now is
nothing compared TO what came in
about 10 years ago, when some wag
started a story that the government
would pay 100000 20 anyone who
discovered process OF tempcring
copper.
Then tho number OF samples
coming In became so great that VIC
had TO get out bulletin stating
that no such announcement ever
had been made" Burgess said
II. s. Rawdon, chief OF the optical
netallurgy division of the bureau.
says quantities of hardened cop
per" are In commercial use now and
more are being added daily
Rawdon says that a greatly mis-
taken idea permeates the minds Of
many people as to the abilities Of
the ancients in hardening or tenn
pering copper.
Prof. William Gowland, OF tho
Royal School of Mines, an authority
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
"DEAD GIVEAWAY"
~ TO YOUR FIANCE

PORTLAND. Ore, July ia new
and important.looking legal book now
rests in convenient place in the
Multnomah county sheriffs office
here.
IL Is the "spooners' record" and
found n place in the countys scheme
OF things when a crusade started
against petting parties in parked
automobiles on shady country high.
ways. Now the sheriff has a special
squad Of motorcycle officers.
Every time a driver is ordered TO
break and move on" his name is
recorded. II he and his sweeties are
caught a second time. he is forced
TO appear before the sheriff in person
and explain his conduct. Into the
book also goes the names Of those
young ladies caught for the second
time. After they have exhausted the
patience OF the "anti.Cupid brigade"
they, too, must appear and tell why.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Settler Objects to
Invasion on Land

LOS ANGELES. Cal. July H.
when 900 acres Of land near Taft
were ordered withdrawn from the
naval petroleum reserve and formed
into n township 10 be known as
Ford. the federal government did not
figure on the tenaclty Of John w.
Titus.
Titus has lived on n i60.acre tract
in the new township for several
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Personal


Mrs Reginald iauons and con.
RcginaS. Jr left ihla seek FOR
Wait iG Modford ore.
Mr. , c Moore o. expected home
saturday from weeks yplt 90
Portland.
Mr. and Mira Paul Wilbur Masters
81 t.oa Angeles, who have been the
guests of SIR. and Mira Jesse fyes.
win leave Thursday Tor her home.
Mr. Frank Hobson o. Richmond.
Va 10 the guest n Mr John Ryan.
Miss Clariasa Hurd and Mr.
Arthur Hurd are visiting Mr and
Mrs Warren l.. GaEzam az Crystal
Springs for a few weeks
Mr. and Mrs florence Beck. who
have been visiting IN town for Sow
srd months. returned Saturday 10
their home IN Portland
Mr.. and Mrs Maurice II. Nc
Micken are being congratulated upon
tho birth OF daughter. Joan. July
~. az the Swedish hospital
Mr. and Mrs Norman Tucker
have returned from visit at Lake
Crescent
Mrs Peter Dawson and niece.
Eleanor Fleming. are home from
short trip 10 Victoria. Il. c.
Miss Halle G. Strickland OF Sea-
side, ore. IL the house guest OF her
niece. Miss Frances Oldham.
Mr. William Howe and Mr. Hum
Der FothsrinEham left this morn
Ing for Empire. ore. TO spend a
few days with Mr. and Mira Gano
FotherinKham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
,Gss Allen VIII Haze Church Wedding,
luncheon HOnOrS Portland Guest

- VERA ALLEN daughter Of
NJ prank ~ Witt Allen, has
ssturiay. August 2 as the
- ~ marriage 10 Ensign har.
,,.xnnSer Houser, Y. $ n son
~ ana Ms. Emmett houser, OF
= y.g,y Ca. Rev. Or John carroll
y viii rad the service az $50
49, in the University Unitarian
essrch 49,, m. ,.-,p .,,..
-, IN marriage aud Miss Helen
' = vii be maid of honor, and
-, A., Frein. Miss Martha Lucas,
-. gertrude Lewis ana Miss Betty
-. :, Heed River, ore vii DC
ss.s,.smsidS Margaret Carpenter
:. e,,s,'s cousin. viii be the flower
Eri ..,,-. ~, ,,,,,.. q,
s New Mexico. viii BE-
u, ~ mar ana the ushers arc Ensign
,,.s,,,r, David johnson. 81 the Y. s.
! N,wpor, News. Ensign Alexander
S,r.,u Ioker. Lieut.. q. CO Charles
w.,hon Jr- and Lieut.. q ca Ather'
!, N.condray. all OF the L. $. $,
Nv Mexico.
r,e.ptlon viii follow the cere.
..sv. 4, The home Of Mrs. Allen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16

years. but was never able 10 secure
title because the property was an oil
reserve. II was necessary for the
federal court 10 issue an Injunction
preventing Titus from keeping PEG.
pie Off his land.
Several near riots were caused by
Titus two.fisted objections 10 the in.
yasion Of other settlers. The prop
erty involved Is worth millions OF
dollars as a township. altho all oil
rights are reserved by the federal
government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
CONCERT AT HUNTS
POINT CLUBHOUSE

Under the auspices OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary OF the Hunts Point club.
the Bach society OF Seattle will give
a concert on Saturday evening. July
10, at s15 o'clock at the Hunts
Point clubhouse.
Miss Ruby Gilman, Mrs. +. II. Ma
honey and Mr.. w. II. Gerard will
be the Soloists. Graham Morgan Is
the director OF the organization.
The program follows:
Part song, when Flowory Mead.
ows" ......,............ Palestrina
cantsta, Christ Lay in Deaths Cold
IA Introduction.
(b) Chorus.
(D Choral.
Soprano solo. selected. Mrs II. D. Ma
honey.
''Aflasa Broyis" II oappolia) .Paiestrlna
Part song. "Fain Would Change
That Note" ....H. Vaughn Williams
Baritone solo. Heroes. when with
Glory Burning" ......,.. Handel
Motel, "Jesu. Priceless Troaauo"...
'.....'.....s,.'''. Bach
Chorals--
(aJ "Jesu, Prleoiosg Treasure"
(b) I'm Thine Arms ! Rest Me-"
(c) Hence with Earthly Treasure"
(dJJ Hence, All Fears and Sadness. -
Contralto solo. pilgrim Song" .",.
.........s....... Tsohaikowsky
Folk songs
Cornish, ~ Love My Lovo'..".
...s............,... Gustav Hoist
Hampshire. swansea Town. ...
...............,.. Gustav Hoist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Blame Moonshine
for Mans Death

PRiNEvtLLE. Ore. July i6--Pol.
son moonshine purchased In Prime.
VILE or possibly IN Bend Is believed
TO have caused the death OF Or. @.
II. Ross. former Mitchell dentist. IN
that city. according 10 word received
here.
Or. Ross was in Prineville and
Bend on the day before ne was taken
III. Blindness and other character.
istic symptoms were present.
on tho same day Robert Chambers
OF this city was taken with similar
symptoms and was rendered blind
otter two days he recovered his
sight. but he Is sin very low and
may not recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
1000 Guaranteed
in Smallpox Drive

CLEVELAND, July 16.-smallpox
quarantine was imposed on 1000
residents Of Cleveland today.
The order will not be removed
until everyone in the district has
been vacclnated. health authorities
declared.
The quarantine was ordered when
two new easese OF smallpox we're
reported. bringing the total to 80
since July /.
Four deaths have been reported.
Eighteen cases are under treat
mont. Seventy patrolmen roped off
the stricken district today. A corps
OF 25 nurses and doctors was busy
vacclnating men, women and chill.
dren.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Senator Jones to
Talk for Lunchers

Work Of tho republican admins.
tratlon will BIO discussed by Scna.
tor Wesley l.. Jones at noon
meeting OF the Young Mems Repub.
lcan club at Dartnall's cafeteria
Thursday. Charles II. Paul, who Is
a candidate for the superior bench.
also will be u speaker.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Wellesley Club to
Picnic

The Wellesley club VIII have a pic.
mic az tho summer homo % Mrs
Frederic hsn White az Agate Point
ON "Wednesday. July rs.
Wellesley women who are visiting
tn town are invited TO attend For
Information call Mrs. Alvah Lemuel
Carr. ME lrse.sgSg.
The boat viii leave Pier ; At .
n. m,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Service at Orthopedic
Shops

81. Margarcts Guild OF 81. Marks
church will direct the service on
Thursday az the orthopedic Lunch
Room. Mrs. J. II. osftnsy win b.
hostess. assisted by Mrs. Frederick
7. Harlow. Mrs. Herman w. Ross.
Mrs. Norman l.. Burton. Mrs. G. J..
Kieburtz. Mrs. Charles u. Eaton.
Mrs. J. Grafton o'Bryan. Mrs. Earl
de veuye. Mrs. y. u. Gregg. Mrs. r.
r. Steen. Mrs. Ralph Jenkins. Ms.
J. T. O'BryRu. Miss Ml;tie Beecncr.
Miss Agnes Lser,r. Miss Maud
Lceper. Miss Lillian Hooking. Miss
Mary McEacheran. Miss Georgia
Case. Miss Elizabeth Stewart and
Miss Laura Stewart
The Renton Hill Guild. with Mrs.
True and Mrs. Dewey. win be in
charge OF the Thrift shop on Thurs.
day morning. and the Endolyne Aux.
Hilary. with Mrs. David Young chair.
man. will have charge in the after.
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16

on the subject. says that ancient
knives and swords were hammered
AZ their cutting edges and II 10 TO
this hammcring nlono that the
hardness Is due and not 20 any
tempcring." Rawdon stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
SELL GOLDEN IDOL

VICTORIA. B. CA golden fig.
ure Of Buddha. made 1900 years
ago, has been offered for sale In a
small curio store in the Kiangse
road. in Shanghai. according to
tourists arriving here. connoisseurs
place tho value OF the idol at
$500. 1000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Mss Elmd Collins
Betrothed

Mr. and Mrs Charles Russell
c.lUrs announce the engagement OF
,s,.r daughter. Elma Chaplin. TO DR..
vlror Carson Lille Of Seattle. son
4 Mr.. and Mrs William Minor
a, q Charlottesville. Va.
10 date has been set for the we'd
Or. ESa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
House Party

For Mr.. Robert Taylor OF Nor
folk. Va. and Mr.. Frank Hobson
OF Richmond, Va. Mr.. John Bax-
ter viii glyo house party over
tho coming weekend at the Baxter
summer home at Crystal Springs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Party VIII Compliment
Visitors

Nrx Harry Bartlett shaffer and
Nsr sister. Mrs. Clair Seumlth. OF
ncuna. viii entertain with a bridge
4 three tables and tea on Friday
sasnoon at Mrs. Skaters home.
The affair win compliment Mrs.
CARES Weaver Holcomb. Of Los
Angeles. who Is visiting her mother.
NJ Judd Elliott. and Mrs. Alan
vYids. OF Everett. who will be the
rsst Of her parents Judge and
". John +. Main. for n few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
WOmen's Clubs
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

RECREATION COMMITTEE
OF PIT. a.
A tour OF the bathing beaches
has been arranged By Mrs. A. Ruric
Todd. chairman Of the recreation
committee OF the Seattle Council Of
Parent. Teacher associations. for
Thursday. July "a. from until (
o'clock.
All past and present members OF
circle committees arc asked TO
register for the trip by calling Mrs.
Todd. BE scu.2so7.R. or Mrs. George
e. Nyberg. RA nier.i22o.
ELECTS OFFICERS
The Home Sewing clug, Ladies'
Of tho g. a. r. met for luncheon
on July Q. at the homo OF Mira.
o'tiIllo Bartells. Following tho de-
lectable collation. tho following OF.
ficer3 we're elected to serve for the
new year; president, Mac Earlick;
vico president. Lucy Hamilton
treasurer. Anna Lafferty; secretary,
Mabel Thompson; working board,
Mesdames Graham, Mills, Roop.
Meade, Morrissy, Gardiner, Strom
and Kussman.
Tho next meeting OF tho club
viii be held July %. at Woodland
park. Each member is asked TO
bring picnic lunch. Comrades es.
pecially invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
CLEVER PRISONER

Iudge-Are you trying 20 show
contempt for this court7
FflHoner-No. ! am trying 90 con.
ceal it.-GcorEia Yellow Jacket.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Informal Bridge and
Nah Jonqq

Mrs. John l.. Meares entertained
Informally at bridge and NAH jongg
this afternoon at her home In com.
pliment 10 her daughter. Mrs. vii.
liam Kirk Scammell. OF Oakland. who
is her house guest for three weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Music
Will Speak on Musical
Appreciation

Al the Cornish school on Thurs.
day. July IL. the public will have
the opportunity OF hearing Miss
Agnes Moore Frytprger. who ia well
known as leader in the move
mcnt 90 arouse an interest IN mus.
teal appreciation and criticism.
Miss Frybcrger will speak 81
$40 y. m. on Intelligent Criticism
OF Music and at $50 p. m. rho
viii give another lecture on "vocai
Form. s,rcasing tho Art Song"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Informal Bridge VIII
Honor Visitor

Mrs. John =. Main VIII entertain
with an informal bridge az her home
on saturday afternoon TN honor OF
Mrs. Charles Weaver Holcomb. OF
Los Angeles. who is visiting her
mother Mrs. Judd NJ. Elliott.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-16
Luncheon and Tea

Mrs. Edgar Ames entertained
eight guests at the sklarewski con.
cert at tho Cornish school this
morning and later at luncheon In
tho new tea room at the Cornish.