davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
NIIssING DAUGHTERso

Tonight is' the last chance New Britain movie fans, and especially the women, will have to see Miss ing Daughters" the feature picture at the Lyceum which has made such tremendous success the first half of the week. The picture is one. of the best shown here in weeks and has caused hundreds to flock to the theater. Additional news and com edy reels support this film.
 Beginning tomorrow and playing through until Saturday this theater will offer Jack Holt, matipee idol, and Dorothy Dalton in The Lone Wolf" one of the best photos of its kind. It is an S. F. V. Taylor pro- ductlon. In addition to Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt there is an all star cast, including Wilton Lack aye, Charlotte Walker. Tobert T, Hafnes, Tyrone Power, Paul McAl- lister, Alphonse Ethier, Lucy Fox and William Tooker.
 On Friday afternoon, September '19, sousa will appear with his band of 100 musicians for a matinee per formance only.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
Abandon Search for
 Body of Suicide

Newport, R. l., Sept. 10.-A seaTch for the body of Seaman E. L. Beard of Atlanta, Ga., who committed sui eide a week ago by leaping into the water from the U. s, auxiliary steamer Antares, was abandoned yesterday. Divers from the torpedo station here said they believed there was no chance of finding the body.
 Excessive hazing was said to have caused Boards act. The report of a special board of inquiry has been forwarded to the navy department in Washington.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
XIV
(Westinghouse--Chicago.)

G to 6:30 p. m.-Dinner concert:
 6 to 6;1O--Joska DeBabary's or chestra.
 6:10 to 6;20-Paul Whiteman's "Collegians,"
 6:20 to 6:30--Joska DeBabary's orchestra.
 630 to p. m,-Program from offices of the Duncan Sisters Music Publishing company.
 ' to 7:3O p. m.--Musical program. 7:30 to 7;45 p. m.--"Around the Town with XIV in Chicago" 7;45 to D. m.--Muscal program. S;05 to S:10 p. m.-"Good Roads" report.
 S:45 to 1l:30 p. m.-Midnight re- Nue'
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
If you could hire half your washing done for 315 cents

WHERE is the woman who wouldn't be overioyed to get rid of half the work on wash,day for a sum as tiny as this? One>thrd of package of La France dissolved with your soap, and two operations are cut from the washing, No rubbing-no bluing.
 With La France, you just soak or boil the clothes, then rinse and wiring, and the clothes are ready to dry. It blues as it cleans. And what a gloriously white and sweet,smelling wash!
 Use it with any soap you like bar,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
Free From Old Trouble

Auburn, Maine. -"I suffered with inward weakness for ten years and had doctored all this long time but never got any help. One day l saw my sister and she told me of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and went and got me bottle of it.
 I took two bottles and half and I was just as free from my old troubles as 1 could be. l had only one child
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10

D, m.-Dlnner music, D. m,-Harry Hook and Ted Snyder. .7:15 D, m.-Jazz pianist. 7;S0 p. m,-Impersonator. 7:45 p. m.-Popuar singers ?. m.-Jass pianist.
 S;15 p. m.--Vic's dance orchestra. S:45 D. m.-Impersonator, D. m.-Tenor, 9;i5 ?. m.-Nic's dance orchestra, 9:45 p. m,-Tenor.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10

powder or flakes in tubs or washing machine. All the sticky, greasy dirt that resists even the best of soap when used alone simply floats away when La France, too, is used. Buy La France from your grocer to-day. It is only 10 cents package.
 For ironing. use Satina. Add it to the hot starch. and your iron won't stick. Gives the clothes loveler gloss and imparts to them delightful perfume. La France Manufacturing Company, Philadelphia.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
LCDENDORFFS DOGS
Former German General Interycncs
 To Save Canines.

Munich, Bavaria, Sept. 10.-Gen- eral Ludendorff's hunting dogs have kicked up a great row in Munich city council. Two of the dogs be- longing to the former German army chief were impounded for running loose without muzzles and were con- demned to be killed,
 General Ludendorff and his poli- tical supporters intervened and ob- tained annulment of the order. The social democrat faction in the city council has protested vigorously against this action, declaring the generals dogs were far more apt to be mad than those of any other ownership "because of their associa ton with their master"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
15 CHILDREN SURVIVE MOTHER

Dournanez. France, Sept. 10.- The unusual sight has just been seen here of 15 children following their mothers coffin to the grave. Madame Perre Le Carre died at the age of 46 She had ben the mother of IS children and fifteen survived her.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
TO MARRY EX.HUSBAND
Gertrude V. Bowen, Health Depart ment Clerk, Will Go To Altar With Man She Divorced Years Ago.

Gertrude V. Bowen Of $50 Stan ley street, and LloyI Bowen of Min neapolis, Minn., who were diN breed several years ago, will re-marry, Sep tember 30, i. Minneapolis, where Mir. Bowen is engaged n the grocery business. Mrs. Bowen has been clerk in the office of the health Gcpart- ment.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
e@eseeeeseeee4eee.@.e sseeeees4.ss4esses

same name by Mary Robert Rine- hart. Cyril Ring, Charles A. Steven son, John Merkel. Julia Faye and Edythe Chapman play in support. The picture opens at the Capitol on Thursday. The snows are continu- ous from 200 untii l0:30.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
WEAF

(American Telephone and Telegraph ... Co.--New York CityD
 to 10 D. m.-Dinner music. Bob Fridkin's Clifford Lodge orchestra, Talk. Gordon Male quartet. Con- tralto. "Eveready Trio"
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10

p. m.-Baseball scores. Dinner concert.
 630 p. m.-The children's period. GAS p. m.-News bulletins. p. m.-Baseball scores. TAO p. m.-Stockman reports of the primary livestock markets and produce markets.
 p, m,-Concert. 9:55 p. m.-Arlington time signals. 10 p. m.-Weather forecast. Baseball scores.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10

6:3O p. m.--WNAC dinner dance Checker Inn orchestra.
 7;SO p, ms-Natlonal Kiss Jingles. s p. m.-concert program.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
WHIP
(Gimbel Bros.-Philadelphia.)

p. Unofficial weather forecast. SOS p. m.-Dinner music by Ed die Ekins' orchestra.
 6:45 p. m.-Livestock and pro- duce market reports.
 p. m.-Bedtime stories and roll call.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
WAANI
[. R. Nelson Co.-Newark,)

7;30 p. m.-Concert pianist.
 p. m.-Ben Friedman and his "NiCkerbocker NiftiCs."
 S;SO p. m.-Orlginal Woodlawn society orchestra.
 9:3O p. m.-Herman Engler, tenor and his mystery trio.
 9:45 p. m.--Twentieth Century Syncojazzapators.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10

- 7:30 10 g p. m.-Concert by Ros- sons Entertainers. Late important news bulletins. Baseball scores. Official central standard time an- nounced at o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10

6:30 p, m.-DinnSr music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra. 7!30 p. m,-Digest of the days news. Baseball scores. Live stock market report.
 $50 to 9 D. m.-Address-"Motor Vehicle Operators License"
 to Il p. m.-Musical program.
 II p. m.-Supper music. Vincent Lopez Hotel Statler dance orchestra.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
w,IAF

(Round Hills Radio Corp. p.-south
 Dartmouth, Mass.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
woo

(John Wanamaker-Philadelphia.) ) 7;30 p. m.-Sport results and po- lice reports. Dinner music by A. Candelori and his Hotel Adelphia Roof Garden orchestra.
 S:30 p. m.-Grand organ recital.
 p. m.-WOO orchestra.
 10:55 p. m.-Time signal.
 l1:02 p. m.--Weather forecast a
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10

6:30 to 7:30 p. m.--Dinner music by Olcott vai's Trio and Paul Specht's Alamac orchestra.
 7:S0 p. m.-Billy Pages Broadway Syncopators, p. m.-hionel Adams, reading Tolerance"
 S:05 p. m.-Baritone.
 S:20 D. m.-Tenor.
 S:30 p. m.-Boys' period.
 $50 p. m.-Concert pianist.
 p. m.-Chas. Strickland's Pali- sades Park orchestra.
 9;SO p. m.-Gem Safety Razor or chestra.
 10 D. m.-Clover Gardens orches- tra.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
WHAS

Courier Journal-Louisville Times
 Louisville, Ky)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10

p. m.--Dinner concert and final baseball scores.
 p. m.-Musical program.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
NN'GR

(Federal Telephone and Telegraph
 Co.-Buffalo, N. Y.)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
WEI

WEI (Strawbridge and Clothier- Phila-
 delphia.) 6:30 D. m,-Meyer Davis Stratford Hotel concert orchestra and sports results.
 ' D. m.-"Sunny Jim."
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
NICK

(Detroit Free Press-Detroit)
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
MNAC

Shepard Stores-Boston) 6 D. m.-Children's half hour.
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
NV'HN

Uoew's State Theater Bldg. - New
 York City,
New Britain herald., 1924-09-10
VOICESM THE AIR
WEDNESDAY.
KIyKA

(wcstinghous East Pittsburgh,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-04
HEALTH TALKS

= x + X \ X X r ~ 4 =
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-04

clan. who should clean the wound as
thoroughly as possible and as soon as
possible and then administer the anti
toxin. Some soils contain the bacillus
which causes lockjaw more abundantly
than others. but all wounds should be
treated in anticipation OF possible sew
ere complications.
Care and caution must be especially
exercised. Prevention is better than
cure. We do not need to take the
fervor and patriotic impulse out of
our celebration of the nations birth
day. but we can. by common sense
methods, remove the danger. We have
the responsibility OF TRYING to re-
duce the accident and death toll. 1t
can be done.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-04
Safety First For The Fourth

A few years back the loss OF hu
man life from Fourth of July cele
brations was very high. In 1908
4.44o persons were injured and 466 dice
from the effects OF fieworks jubilation
OF the number who died. 406 OF The
deaths were due TO lockjaw. At first
but little attention was given to these
accidents. but the increase from year
to year OF the number OF fatalities dir
ected public attention to the situation.
The newspapers began a determined
drive for safe and sane Fourth and
the injury and fatality totals have been
greatly lessened.
In the World War preventive doses
OF lockjaw antritoxin were neglected
and the use Of this agent was delayed
until SYMPTOMS OF the disease appeared
In the British army the incidence OF
cases OF lockjaw reached the highest
point in September. 1914: it included
all those who were wounded in the
battle OF Mons and the battle OF the
Marine. In the following month doses
OF lockjaw antitoxin we're neglected
all cases OF wounds. The results
attained were impressive There was
a marked decrease in the number OF
wounded who developed lockjaw. Be-
fore the close OF the war this disease
ceased to be a menace.
In war wounds and in wounds due
to fireworks in Fouth of July and 9TH
n celebrations. the lockjaw comes fro
he dirt introduced into the wound
therefore,. the injury should lead to I'M
consultation with a physi-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-04
Ouch! Aching Joints
Rub Rheumatic Pain
MID Palm right out with 49,.
trial bottle of old
ut. Jacobs OIL"

Rheumatism is pain" oul,
Not one case in fifty rso,'
~ treatment Stop drugrms, -
soothing, penetrating st faeoI. X =
right INTO your sore ,t;E ''s "
(csnts. and relief comes Instant, %. -
Jacobs Oh. is a harmless rbsr &
IMMINENT which never di,,pnc:.as
cannot burn the skin. " ~
Timber upl Quit complain;n., =
. small trial bottle of cid 49,. 20
Jacobs Oil" at any drug stor. y, =
!Ss = moment you'll be free IN.
Don't suffer- Relief awaits v~ 8.
Jacobs Oh !: just as good ior :. .
at,es, neuralgia, lumbaso. h.ei..ss.:'
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-04

During normal years the maximum
demand for water on Idaho irrigation
proiects comes during the latter part
OF July and early in August. This
year many projects will be forced
10 get along with much smaller
amounts during this period than usual
The reasons for the excessive
amounts OF water required during this
time are the higher temperatures pre-
vailing at that time and the fact that
both early and late crops are being
irrigated. There is 4 general belief
that small grains be irrigated during
the dough stage in order to Fill out
the grains" Very careful observations
of the effect OF irrigations applied
during this stage OF the growth OF
oats, barley, and wheat show that this
opinion is false.
Proper Time to Irrigate Grain
Ii has been demonstrated by the
work with these grains. and espe-
cially with wheat. that the astl irrga-
ton should be given shortly after the
plants reach full bloom At this time
the kernels are formed and vegetable
growth of the plant stops. From then
on until the grain is ripe smaller
amounts OF water are needed. The
quality of wheat for milling purposes
is better II the amount of irrigation
water is not 100 great
Another reason for avoiding late
irrigation of small grains especially
il they have made a rank growth is
the danger OF causing lodging. An
in the late dough stage will
soften the stems at or near the ground
surface and then a wind storm is very
apt to make the grain go down. Grain
which has fallen is very difficult to
harvest and will be lost to a very
large extent
The irrigation water which has Of
ZEN been used for the late irrigation
Of snail grains may more prohtably |
DC applied to such crops as corn.
potatoes, beans. or sugar beets, or to
he second cutting of alfalfa.
The Agricultural Engineering De-
'artment OF the College of Agriculture
# the University OF Idaho will be /
cry glad to answer any questions
N irrigation matters.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-04
The Sarcastic Thing

Voice: Main 1905. please-yes,
1000. Lines busy? Say. is this a
telephone exchanged"
Operator: yes"
Voice: well. I'd Ike to exchange
mine for secondhand tocnail
clipper"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-04
Home Training

l10knC AAeA0
Aunt: "And were you avery gooc
little girl in church this morning
Sallie?"
Sallie: "Oh. yes, aunty. A mar
offered me big plate OF money. and
said. No, thank you.
Self Service
Roomer: What are you looking
in that clothes closet for!
Room Mate: "Oh. nothing. moth
ing"
Roomer: "Yeah' Well, you'll find
it in that bottle there that used to
hold whiskey."
Refusal Impossible
The Hiwires. circus performers,
were at the top of their trapeze. and
the Mrs. was holding her husband
n mid-air.
Now. DEAR" she said softly down
to him, "can have that new gown!
"I-er-I am not in a position to
say. darling" he replied.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-04

The 10th Cavalry. Idaho Nationa
Guards. are having their annual En-
campment on the Payette Lake. and
the Y. w. c. A. girls. ninety in num-
her are now here for their annual out
ing All are attracted by the health
full conditions and the scenic beauty
of the Payette Lake district, otherwise
they would seek other PAGES.
We are not seeking controversy and
only want the public to know the true
conditions in this matter.
We thank you for your letter and
assure you we will be glad to answer
any inquiries that you may wish to
make.
Yours truly.
Duke Robins. Secretary
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1924-07-04

the amount would be much more fhal
the additional cost OF adopting otheI
sites. The loss to the state alone
in the deterioration OF its land value:
would be immense. This loss. in time
must be made up by the tax payer
of the state Tor the support OF the
schools. By paying these damages a
greater amount would be charged up
TO the Reclamation Service. for the
settlers to pay, than the cost would be
to make the change of location.
mfr. Newport says. the cost OF
the project will be rather high in any
event." He is right in this. and we
must here make the suggestion. that
If the high salaries OF the officials
and engineers OF these Districts were
cut down. it might help some toward
the relief OF the burden OF the settlers
who are striving to build up the
country.
"Payettc Lake is the pride OF South
ern Idaho. the only accessible natural
playground in the southern part OF
the state and an attraction for many
tourists from the outside. Why take
il from the people as a summer re-
sort. causing them to seek other places
Tor their vacation trips and spending
their money elsewhere that now re-
mains in the home state? What is
there to be gained by unnecessarily
destroying one section to build up
another9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
Miss Partridge'S
Wedding jane rs

The marriage of Miss Ruth Part.
ridge, dauFhtcr Or Mr ana Mrs
Loyal A. Partridge. 90 Mr.. John "a
oormley son ~ Mrs Ida Gormley
viii D. celebrated "Wednesday exc
ainE, June rs. az tho Madrona
Presbyterian church Rev. Eugene
haiiis vin read the service
Miss Partridge win ~ attended
by her sister. Miss Evelyn Part.
rdge, as maid of honor. ana Miss
luanta Messy and Nancy Nsu Me-
OhufIn Tor bridesmaid
AR Gomlsy'a sister. Mira Rowena
hai.larEeoni Wlu h. matron 81
honor and Dorothy Hedrlck viii BE-
flower Eirl Nr Melvin Coils will be
best man and Mr. James Lynch.
Mr. Winston Thornburg and Mr.
Nnrworth Rlorr. the ushera
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
Society TO Give Tea

"Wednesday afternoon from : un
~ O'Clock. the Seattle Prrshy.
terrain society win entertain With
tea az the homo Of Mira John boyd.
52i. Hunter blvd The honor guests
~ the afternoon Will b. Rev and
Mrs Charles r. shaw. who recent
~ arrived from Chicago. Rev and
Mrs Ward McHcnry. recent arrivals
from Portland. Mrs T. H. Lewis
and Mrs John r. Digger retiring
Officers Of tho society. who are
leaving coon for California TO re-
side.
The hostess VIII ~ assisted by
Lee Wakefield. Mrh Robert Camp
hell. Mira C. = Guthrie. Mira J..
Addison Campbell Presiding AZ tho
tea hour viii BE- MfA David Davies.
Mrs J. o. Chcync. Mrs 81. A..
Major and Mrs. Harvey sehmoyer
Mrs l. 7. Turner viii b. in
charge Of tho musical program fcr
the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
FEDERATION ELECTS
CHAIRMAN

FEDERATION ELECTS
CHAIRMAN
Election Of ohalrmen Of the var.
Gus committees OF the Seattle FEEDER.
alton Of women's clubs occurred n
tho meeting held Monday afternoon.
with tho following results: Ameri-
caniEation. Mrs J. II. Little. art. Mrs.
y. II. Duddcu: eivies. Miss Adelaide
Pollock. child welfare. Mrs. c. q.
Miller. education. Mrs. w. II. Thomp-
ton: home economics. Mrs. Ellen
Powell Dabuoy: legislation. Mu.
Helen y. Stevens: motion picture.
Mrs. r. X Brown: music. Mrs. Mal.
como Hughes.
Mr.. George Griffith. Of Tacomn.
ono Of the state forestry supsrvis.
ors. gave m interesting talk on for.
est conservation and ltH many
phases.
Ars. n. J. Rceklc, chairman Of the
building board. announced that tho
next card and nah iongg party
would be held NJ tho Eiks hall on
June 20. This VIII also be rcesp.
ton rendered tho incoming and out.
going officers OF tho FcdsRtion.
Mrs. J. II. Little gave a resume OF
her years work Ms chairman Of the
Amsricaulzation committee. stresaing
tho need OF books selected by tho
school board for tho proper teaching
OF foreign born.
Miss Adelaide Pollock. chairman
OF the civics committee. requests that
magazines for tho uso OF city Jail
inmates may DO contributed by the
following clubs: Musical Arts 80.
ciety. North End Progressive. In
Media Re, King County Graduate
Nurses, ladies' auxiliary to the Pa.
cific Improvement club. Ladies' Grot-
TO. Ladies' Musical and Literary
club. Tho magazines may be left Mt
tho old gutterworh building on upper
First ave.
Mrs. Il. r. Weeks. chairman Of the
legislation committee. summed up
the years work in the national and
state law making bodies.
Mrs. w. II. Thompson. chairman
OF education. spoke OF the work OF
her committee during the last year
and the educational progress OF our
city schools.
Mrs. II. II. Barnhart, president.
elect OF tho organization, gnvo details
OF the accommodations TO be offered
delegates at the state convention.
which In 20 be held mt Pullman.
wash. the middle OF June The delo.
gates are 10 be entertained on the
college grounds and FREQ sleeping
quarters will be in tho girls dormi.
tory. The rising bell will be At $50,
breakfast at Z, tho first session OF
the day nj s. Tho committee on en-.
tcrtainment is planning 10 furnish
meals ut cost for all the delegates. in
the girls dining room. and arc MAX.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
Music
Galli-Curci Thrills
Audience

Continuing the brilliant success
~ her present concert tour Amfliia
GalIlCurti. one ~ The greatest col
urstufa sopranos ~ the day. won an
ovation lBnt evening when che sans
90 an audience that taxed Mrhuy hali
90 capacity Mmr GalliGluCi a.
superb artist whose singing O. 3D.
ready well knowu % lolnl music
deyotssz and whose concerts nre al.
ways ono ~ tho high uEhtu q S.
httis's musical SEASON. Nine Call.
Curci has not only iiumphsd as
concert singer hut her success With
both the Chicago and Metropolitan
opera companies hHs been phenom
email.
Nine Gall. Curci has q eoioratura
yoics Of exquisite beauty Her tones
arc of a hslllike quality. clear. firm.
resonant. She sings with tho utmost
ease and with fine artistic effects. "a.
pecially Il this true of her ooloraiufa
frais She haa a marked ability Tor
singing fl0rid passage her tones h.
ing nawle-a and absolutely true 10
pitch. Tho diva represents n type o.
natural endowment and finished Art
combined. which is seldom found IN
any ono Individual
Tho artist opened her program
which was n varied one chosen 20
please nll tastes with two old Italian
songs. ''Pur dlcesti." by totu and
pcrEolers's ''Se "a MANI which
were greeted with prolonged ap
plauss. 'Hrclt and aria" from
''Dinorhh." hy Meysrbecr. was 0noth
er that met with approval 'Eheurs
sllencieuss. by stauh. ia Partlda.
20 charming biz hy Alvarez ana evil
musllo' we're delightfully."- given,
Three on the most difficult and II
fectlyely Eiyen numbers. chosen no
doubt 20 show Tho singers flute
ike voice. were Pretty MocknE
bird" by Bishop with flute oblignto
and tho two familiar OPEN Rrins
Cara Nome. from "RiFolctto" and
tho mad Scene" from Lucia" also
with the flute other numbers Of
lighter vein included "Thiatlcdopn
by Bcechsr. 1.-THE Little Bells u sev
NE" BY Samueia and Rusreil'H Pray
"a Little Prayer" Throughout her
program Mime. Gall. Currt was greet
90 with tho greatest enthusiasm and
most Emciously responded with
many enoorrs of which "C1availtos."
q lively spanish air. was tho most
noteworthy.
Manuel Berenrucr, flutlst. contrib.
utcd two delightful numbers. "sa.
crcd Dance" from 'Orpheua" by
Gluck. and sRmuclE woodland
spritss" As AN encore he gave 81
sarns. THE swan"
Homer samueia. composer and
pianist OF unusual ability. provided
excellent accompaniment for the
artist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
Orthopedic Shops

Airs. l. y. Dawson will direct the
service FOR Madrona Euili a. tho
Orthopcdic Lunch Room wedne5
day. assisted by Mrs Henry Brodcr
TEX. Mrs r. -. Brpokhank. Mrs G.
Mcdonald. Mrs Herbert MaEuusen,
Mrs. v Richmond. Mrs. Emmett
Brown. Mrs. W. J. Miller. Mrs. W.
l.. Bsddow. Mrs n. r. Blackburn
Mrs. c. II. Pierce. Mrs. Frank
smith. Mrs ]. I. Chhrhnsau. Mrn.
II. =. Parker. Mrs. dudley Hagen.
Mrs. II. II. Fullcrton. Mira r c.
snyder. Mrs. Earl Fiseheart and
Mr.. ]. J. Jsnnslls.
Queen Anne guild. with Mrs. q. G.
Guthrie and Mrs. Pcssr MoEensen.
win be in charge Of tho Thrift shop
wcdncs day morning. ana Mrs. o.
r. Joseph and Mrs. a. NJ. Fletcher.
for sladrona guild. in tho afternoon.