davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
oil GROUP
INDICTED
BY JURY
Pail. Sinclair, Doheny and
Son Charged With
Conspiracy

= = g & 4
Indictments charging conspiracy
10 defraud the United States in
connection with the leasing Of
naval oil lands in California and
Wyoming were returned today by
special Federal grand jury
against former Secresary ii the
Interior Albert B. Fall, Harry f.
Sinclair and Edward L. Doheny,
multi-millionaire oil magnates,
and the latter's son, Edward L..
Doheny, jr.
In addition to the conspiracy
charges, Fall and the Doheny's
were indicted for bribery, the
charge being based on the giving
Of 100000 to the Secretary Of
the Interior by the oil magnate.
-Four Indictments Returned.
Four indictments were obtained
from the grand jury by Owen J.
Roberts and Atlee Pomerene. the
special counsel named by President
Coolidge to conduct the oil lease
litigation following the exhaustive
investigation made by the Senate
Public Lands Committee under the
direction of Senator Thomas ].
Walsh lDem.l of Montana.
The indictments charge:
~ Fall and Doheny with con-
spiracy to defraud the Government
through the leasing of the Elks
Hin oil reserve in California.
az Fall and Sinclair with con-
spiracy to defraud the Government
through the leasing of the Teapot
Dome reserve in Wyoming.
(3) Fall with accepting a bride
from Doheny.
az Doheny and his son with of.
/. fering and giving a bride to Fall.
Black SatcheI Bribe.
The bribery charges were based
on the fact, as admitted by Doheny
In testimony before the Senate Oil
COMMITTEES, that he sent 100000 to
Fall in black satchel, his son
acting az messenger.
This passing of money took place
on November 80, 1921, and it was
charged by the government that 1t
was given to Fall, as Secretary of
the Interior, to influence him to
grant valuable leases in California
to the Pan-American Petroleum Com
pany.
1t was also charged by the gov
eminent that the executive order
issued by the late President Hard
ing on May 81. 1921, transferring
control of the oil reserves from the
Navy to the Interior Department,
was illegal and that Fall conspired
with Doheny to have this order
issued, knowing that it would be
Illegal, but wanting 1t issued so that
the way would be cleared to lease
the great naval oil reserves.
Conspiracy Charge.
The grand jury charges that
number of other companies besides
the Pan-American Petroleum were
anxious to get leases in the Cali
fornia reserves but that Fall and
Doheny conspired to shut them out
by not giving them an opportunity
to submit bids to the Interior De.
EArtment. The same charge was
made In the case of Fall and Sin
clair In connection with the Tea
pot Dome lease in Wyoming.
The indictments go into consid.
cradle detail in outlining the Gov
ernment's case against all Of the
defendants, much of the evidence
gathered by the grand jury having
been taken from the records of the
Senate Public Lands Committee.
AZ soon as the indictments were
returned the United States marshal
here was ordered to Immediately
cause the arrest of Fall, Sinclair
and the. two Dohenys. requiring
/, Continued on Page .. Column 81
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30

Charged with intoxication, Jerry
L. Murphy today was fined 500,
with an alternative Of sixty days in
jail, by Judge John p. Mcmahon in
Police Court. He was arrested
yesterday at Seventh and Pennsyl.
vana avenue northwest by Police
man J. F. Groves. Testim o n y
showed he was convicted Of q sim
liar charge q week ago.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30

ment of education In the Govern
men, more generous retirement leg
islation for teachers and tenure of
office in educational systems. Re.
ports on all three problems were
submitted by leaders in the educa.
tional field.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-30
De ADJ OCK APPAREN
A. LEADERS SHOW
SMALL GAINS

NEW YORP, June 3O.-The result Of the sixth
ballot: McAdOO, 44S; Smith, 261K; Bryan. IS;
]. w. Davis 55h; Glass, Is; SiIzer, Is; Brown, &;
Ferris, 80; Salisbury, S; Ralston, 80; Under
wood, PIN Cox, 50; Ritchie, %; Robinson, 10;
Governor J. n. Davis. n; Harrison, 2OKz Walsh,
!; Huston Thompson, i. 80
Totals On9fhe fif CD ball aKe.
Totals: DlcAdOo, 44S: Smith. Isl y. RsIsto1. 81.
Underwood All; Cox, SO; Robinson, 10; Richie,
4S; Governor j. M. Davis, %; Harrison, 2O1k
Bryan, 10; John w. Davis 34Hi; Glass, Is; SiIzer,
%; Brown, 81; Salisbury, s; Ferris, 80.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN, NEW YORK, June 30
After four ballots for Democratic nominee for the Presidency
the convention this afternoon about deadocked
William Gibbs McAdoo in the lead and Governor Alfred
Smith of New York, 1885 votes behind him.
McAdoos total 4436 and Smiths 26O both far
from the Iwohrds required for nomination On the
fourth ballot McAdoo showed gain of 291 since the
first ballot and Smith gain Of only 10.
Their nearest competitor James M. Cox, Of Ohio last
campaigns standard bearer with 50 votes; Carter GLASS;
Virginia with As votes Oscar W. Underwood Of Alabama
412 votes, and John W. Davis with 81
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-13
CarbuiIderS Strike
at Pullman Shops

An unorganized strike involving
1,500 carbuilders has been in progress
for the past four weeks at the Pull
man shops, Pullman, Illinois, as pro-
test against the speed-up piecework
system. For the first time since 1894,
a strike has tied up the plant. Rail-
road companies are cancelling their
orders.
The Pullman Company is being true
to it's labor-smashing history in try
ing to break the ranks of the strikers
by the use of stool pigeons and by
importing strikebreakers. To add to
the general hardship endured by these
workers, Florence Pullman, daughter
of the founder Of the company and
wife Of Ex-Governor Lowden, has
raised the rents on her hundreds of
company houses. Excessive rents,
low wages and industrial autocracy
are the basis of the fat dividends
drawn for fifty-seven years by alb
sentee owners from the sweat of the
Pullman carbuilders. Charles Edward
Russell rightly says of the Pullman
Company:
Out of this investment (of $780,
000) has grown corporation with
$120,000,000 of capital that has made
more money on a smaller service rem
dered and more money on smaller
risk and a smaller original capital
than any other corporation that ever
existed.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-13
Child Labor Check
Passed by Congress

Washington-By vote of 81 to %
the senate passed the child labor
amendment to the federal constitu-
ton. The vote was five more than
the necessary two-thirds. The house
had previously passed the measure by
large vote.
The proposal must now be approv-
ed by three-fourths of the states.
Then congress will be empowered to
prohibit or regulate the labor Of chill
dren up to Is years of age. Congress
can make any exemptions it chooses,
and can set any age limit up to 18
years.
Senate opponents of the amend
ment emphasized state rights, and in
sisted that this is denial of that
theory of government.
Every effort in the senate to amend
the amendment was defeated, the ma
jority insisting that the measure is
merely an enabling act for congress.
The agitation will now be shifted
to the various legislatures. 1t is nee
essary to secure the approval OF
three-fourths, or SO, of the states.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-13
Labor Government
Presents Budget

The British Labor Government,
through Chancellor of the Exchequer
Philip Snowden, has won a remark
able triumph in the first labor budget
presented to the House of Commons
last month 1t was a free trade bud
get and a workingmen's budget, but
because Labor is still minority in
the House, it could not include the
Labor Party's plan for capital levy
to pay the costs of the late war.
The Labor budget makes slashing
in taxes on the necessaries
of life, including foods, "inhabited
houses" and clothing. Reductions
have also been made in the erich
mans taxes. Liberals are enthusias-
tic in the wiping out of the last re-
naming tariff duties on manufactur-
ed articles.
The issue on which the Labor Gov
ernment was expected to fall has inv
stead become further argument for
the retention of PRIMER MacDonald's
Cabinet in office. Leaders Of both
Conservative and Liberal Parties,
with that good sportsmanship charac-
teristic of our British neighbors, have
joined in congratulating Chancellor
Snowden.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-13
Cancer Cure Coming
Says Doctor Mayo

New York-A cure for cancer will
be discovered within few years, was
the prediction of DR.. Charles H.
Mayo, noted surgeon of Rochester,
Mimi, at the opening of a cancer
clinic in this city.
DR.. Mayo said that research work
is crystalizing toward cure, and he
believed it would be discovered by
American physicians "within few
years."
eve are on the right track" said
DR.. Mayo. Cancer is as old as hu-
man history. 1t is bolshevik cell
which attacks and destroys the health
cells that are living in normal way,
and it occurs in any part OF the hu-
man body"
DR.. Mayo denied that excessive
meat eating causes cancer. Lapland-
ers and other excessive meat eaters
of the far north rarely have it, while
it is frequently found among those
whose diet is fruit and vegetables.
Overeating is one Of the chief causes.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-13
STRENGTH OF ADVERTISING

History Prof. - And when Lord
Chesterfield saw that death was near
he gathered all his friends around
him. But before he breathed his last
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-13

Papa-"Yes, my son. It's both
wrong and cowardly."
Edwin-"Wel | wish you'd write
and tell my teacher. | don't think
she knows it,"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-13

he uttered those last immortal words.
Who can tell me what the dying
words of Lord Chesterfield were?
Class (in chorus)-They satisfy!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-13
PLAYING SAFE

Edwin-"Papa, didn't you say it
was wrong to strike any one smaller
than yourself? ?"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-06-13

PATRoNIZE OUR ADVERTISERS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
By Lillian Keen LeB1lliSter
Telephone MA in-0600
Assistant-Frances Oldham
Music-Louise Raymond Owens
Sunset Club Calendar for December Is
Interesting Mrs Beeler VIII Entertain

THE Sunset club offers two very
l. interesting events on its pro-
gram for December beginning on
Wednesday December 3. at 3
o'clock, when Mrs. Dorothy w
Sears OF London, England. win talk
on Personal "reminiscences OF Hen.
~ Irving IN Shakespeare" The
hostesses for the afternoon will be
Mrs. 4. L. Hawiey and Mrs. George
Warren Boole.
Wednesday. December 10. at 1890
o'clock. the usual business meeting
in connection with luncheon will
take place.
On Wednesday, December II. at
3 o'clock, in keeping with the holi-
day season. st. Mary. the Virgin, 80
a Christmas cautata, by Walter
whittlesey. win be presented. It will
be given By a quartet composed Of
Miss Thirzl Cawsey. soprano; Miss
Alma Johanuesen, alto; Mrs. James
Il. Harvey, tenor; Mr. Vann Newin.
ger. baritone Mr. Whlttlcsey win
be at the piano and Miss Madeline
Pless will be the piano soloigt. Mrs.
Scott Built and Mrs. a. s. Kerry
will be the hostesses.
There will be no program on
Wednesday, Dec or 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Engagement
Announced at Tea

Mrs W. < Maria announces the
engagement OF her daughter. Dor.
oihy. TO Mr. Karl Burdick. son Of
Mrg Bertha BurdiCk
This afternoon nj the tea Mrs
Haris and her daughter gave Mt
their home tho news was made
known when Mrs Nnris little grand.
daughter. Priscilla Maris. presented
the guests with small cards bearing
the names Of the bctrothcd couple.
Golden and russell Chrysanthc.
NUNS were used for decorations in
all tho rooms and filled the uttrac.
tive basket that conferred the tea
table.
Presiding here wcrc Mrs. Frank
Bailnine. Mrs, John Ballainc. Mrs.
r. =. Gardiner and Mrs Bcrthu Bur.
dick, assisted by Mrs Melvin Nor
duIst. Mrs Il. y. Holmes. Mrs Dean
Andrews, Mrs Raymond Maris. Miss
Elsie OImstcd. Miss Kathryn Bryan
and Miss Frances Cole.
No date has been set for the we'd.
ding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
OrthOpediC Service

The Pythian Sisters viii have
charge Of the service Mondny at
the Orthopedic lunch room. 2ii Co.
lumbla ST. Mrs. Margaret Herr will
be hostess, assisted by Mrs. Mar.
garet Peterson. Mrs. Jennie War.
nor, Mrs. Margaret Glascock. Mrs.
Bessie Fleming, Mrs. Jennie Drisco,
Mrs. Catherine Mcdonald, Mrs. Hat
tie McMurty Mrs. Laura Goodwin.
Mrs Lulu Christopher, Mrs, Fan.
ME Paine. Mrs. Ida Warren. Mrs.
Ida Delfel, Mrs Mary Johnson. Mrs.
Mary CogginH, Mrs. Nina Hunt, Mrs.
Dnrncl, Mrs. Louise Hunt and Miss
Helen Summers.
Lnurclhurst Euild, with Mrs.
Charles i. r. Sowlc and Mrg Nor.
man La Vine. VIII have charge AT
the tea shop on Monday morning.
and University guild, with Mrs C.
Pearson ana Mrs. G. A. Winter
mute, will DO in charge in the after.
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

Macfarlane, 174l 18th ave. S. Lunch.
con at 1880 o'clock. Program: Roll
call Christmas Items; talk on Re
ligion and Customs OF Russia" by
Mrs. A. c.. Nelson. Report of Fed
.oration delegate and trustee.
A special meeting of the board of
building trustees OF Federation at
clubhouse at 1890 o'clock. Plans for
pageant. "Womanhood," to be dis
.Cussed. Largo attendance urged.
Seattle Civic Improvement club at
Federation clubhouse at ? o'clock.
Health day program: two speakers.
FRIDAY
The coterie at Gamma Phi Beta
house, 4519 18th ave, n. Il. Program
in charge of parliamentary pro.
cedure department. consisting of the
reading of one.act play, Ashes of
Roses" by Constance Mckay; read.
ing by Mrs, Elmer c. Green; talk on
Differences Of Opinion" by Mrs.
George n, Mclaughlin, and address
on Parliamentary Law From Legal
Standpoint" by Lieut.. Gov. w. J..
Coyle. Executive board meets at
1880 o'clock.
Ladies' Literary and Musical club,
with Mrs. j., II. Booth, 1924 n. SGD
ST. at o'clock rrogram-Roll call,
quotations From American Poets"
and talk on The Little Theater
Movement In America, by Mrs. w.
j, Henry,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Gertrude Huntly Green
to Give Recital

Because Of numerous IVY 4,
from teachers and students q ~
piano. the Palmerton.Mendel nm; NM
bureau will present Gertrude nun s.aas.s
Green. pianist in recital l,,.l lam
evening, December 5, AT fp'
church. isf
Leopold Godowsky CLAIMS M
trude Huntly Green to be one ', ..s
worlds best wonder pianisls' a. ,, Il
ion that is shared by leading Wv, WI
of all nationalities who nav, s,,t,s
her play in Canada, the United . s'
and Europe, Recently she , NV. IL
from two years in Europe vle s ,a Il
studied with the great RUSSIA ,.a., ii
poser.pianist, Nicholas M'dt isa h,
Dresden. a rare privilege w W y l0s
been accorded to few, While ~, y b,
lon she played a program .s " vlD
private audience of PadereNs, s,ona
expressed his koenest appreclA a, S,p
her phenomenal talent h',' ,ntsraE
man. the musical critic q ,,r It
tionnl rcptHS, was 80 So
pressed with her work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Personal

Mr. and Mrs L. s. Grant. H.. who
have been in town for a few days
at the Hotel Washington on their
way home from a trip to South
Africa, left Friday night for their
home in san Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs. MARRIED. Bolcom left
Friday on a short trip to san Fran.
cisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Z. Gould are
the weekend guests OF their son-in.
law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wallace McClymont. in Aberdeen.
Miss Betty oShea. OF Spokane. is
making a few days visit with her
brother and sister-in-law, DR.. and
Mrs. Richard o'Shea.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Carpenter re.
turned Thursday from a three weeks
trip TO New York.
Mrs. Ira Blomquist will return to
her home in Portland Sunday. after
a visit OF several weeks in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. +. Alexander will
return Sunday from a few days visit
with their son.in.law and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs, Joseph Carmen, Jr.. in
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence David Nc.
Laughlln Norma Persons) whose
wedding was recent event in Yak.
ma, are guests for few days OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Wilmot Fisher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Honor Guests at
Luncheon

Mrs. Adam Beeler will entertain
with a luncheon Of II covers at her
home on Thursday afternoon, Dccem.
Der 4. In honor Of Mrs Gertrude
Huntly Green, pianist, Of Victoria, y.
C., who IS the guest Of DR.. and Mrs
Frederick Bentley Mrs Albert
Charles Phillips. who recently re-
turned from a trip in the East and
South, and Mrs. George Bell OF Sac
ramento, who Ia visiting her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gilbert Black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

clubhouse. Music department at II
o'clock; Mrs, i. II. smith, leader:
American composers, study for the
day, Laurence" by Mrs. A. r. Gould.
Civic department at 1880 o'clock,
Mrs. Helen Stevens. leader: subject:
The Housing Situation Of Seattle"
Luncheon, Board meeting at 1880
o'clock, Program az . o'clock pa
triotic song In chorus, piano solo by
Miss Norma Ahulund, vocal solo by
Miss Constance Ahnlund. piano num-
bers By Miss Margaret Rabhan. duet.
Whispering Wind" by Mrs. f. y.
Smith and Miss Rabhan, Christmas
legend by Mrs. A. X. Fisken.
TUESDAY
Canadian Woman's club at .
o'clock in the Federation clubhouse.
Current Century club In Ballard
public library at 2:30 o'clock. Mary
Green Lewis, chairman OF motion
picture censor board. speaker. Mem.
bcrs will each bring one guest.
North End Progressive club with
Mrs, +. Il. Cox. 2O7 North 47th. mt
2 O'clock Parliamentary drill ut
2;3O O'Clock led by Mrs. lone Humes.
Take Phinney car.
Queen Anne Study with Mrs. A.
w. Faragher. goa Garfield ST., at .
o'clock. Program consists of talk on
Arts and Crafts OF America" by
Mrs. Alan Eshelby and East Au-
rora." "Old Deerfield." "Manitou." by
Mrs, n, ]. Irvine. Tickets for page
ant, 'womanhood," may be pro-
cured at meeting.
Sorosis club in Frederick & Nelson
club room at o'clock, Program:
Resume Of 1924 magazines by Mrs.
z. T. Heinrich; newspapers and col.
umn writer's by Mr.. Lloyd Spencer
and music by Mrs. w. Il. NJ. Schloe.
man. Hostcsses are Mrs W. c. Lip
pincott and Mrs. Schlocman.
Sunset Heights Literary club with
Mrs Mary Brown assoc Aurora ave,
at 2 O'Clock.
Woman's Tuesday club with Mrs.
John e. Ballaine APO Seventh ave.
Luncheon at 1890 o'clock.
Woman's Lakewood Civic Improve.
mont club at o'clock in the club
house, 5Oth ave. S. and Angelina ST.
Mr. a, Noriedie viii speak on THE
World in Bag" Iiostesscs: Mrs.
G, G.. Lindgren and members Of the
house committee.
WEDNESDAY
Parliamentary procedure depart.
ment of the Cotcrio with Mrs. w.
Harry Richards, 4712 18th N. e.. at
2 o'clock.
Progressive Thought club at 1880
o'clock in Federation clubhouse. Elec.
ton Of n president will be held. Pro-
gram arranged by hostcsses: Mrs.
Ellen LeCkenby and Miss Jeanette
Burgett Members urged TO attend.
Plans on Solstice being made Res.
ervations should be made.
Rainier Beach Womnns club will
hold Christmas party in Rainier
Beach Community clubhouse, Glst S.
and Pilgrim st., Mt 9 o'clock. Pro.
gram viii consist of ballet dancing
by Mrs. Blanks pupils and musical
numbers by a ladies' double quartet.
THURSDAY g
Alpha club with Mrs Walter X.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Music
st. Olaf Choir Wins
Laurels

ST, Olaf Lutheran choir. vhle
will be heard at the First Prssg
terrain church Tuesday evening, D.
cember 80. under the auspices Z
the Lutheran Women's league ~
the Lutheran Brotherhood, has CT
ated a series OF musical sensaiinz
all over the Middle West, in nan
Southern states and in all the PHI
cipal Eastern cities.
James II. Rogers, Of the Car
land Plaindealer. sosid. when u
choir appeared in that city Is
April:
"Temperamental prima donnasial
Russian violinists VIII have 70 100
to their laurels as box Office ma
nets. when chorus Of 81 % =
students from small college "A I
small Western town draws an ari
ence Of some 1000 people. Tbs
what happened when the St w.
Lutheran choir. from st. oai g
lege, Mortified MINI. sang -
night in the new public hall
Naturally. this would have @.
impossible II the chorus had =
had n good name, won on meH' :
this city.
Warmth and beauty Of w
again characterized the penu1
ance OF MIR. Christiansens Sns'.
last night. No chorus BODY va.
socver can excel them in then ~
cislon. which is perfection iisea' :
their PLAT and maryelousy =
pressfve shading; in Their e MY,
cent pianissimos, clear as a'sA. !.
bells: in their admirable baan"
in their Astounding spirit.
(Which is quite a list OF w ~
virtues. But undeniably these ="
collegians possess them an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Dinner Parties at Club

A number Of dinner parties have
been planned Mt the Women's Uni
yerslty club for next Tuesday even.
ing, preceding the appearance Of
Ruth ST. Denis, Ted shawn and the
Denishawn dancers at tho Masonic
temple.
Among those entertaining will be
Mrs. Colin o, Radford, Mrs. Leroy
Backus. Mrs. Robert J. Mnxey. Mrs
Harry II. Townsend, Miss Rcnn Ray.
mond and Mrs. Alyah Lemuel Carr.
who will sponsor n no.host table.
Following the performance Mrs.
George NJ. Starr Mrs Clare y. Kline
and Miss Grace Spannngel viii on.
terrain guests at supper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Assist at Foundation
F7ind Tea

The Music and Art Foundation
Fund ten next Tuesday afternoon,
TO be given by Mrs. Langdon c.
Henry in the II. c. Henry art gal.
lery will have for speakers Mrs. A.
S. Kerry, president Of the organlza.
ton; Mrs, Edgnr Amcs and Mark
Tobcy OF the Cornish school
MI. Lawrence Boyle and Mrs.
Frederick Bentley viii preside over
the tea table and Mrs. Keith Logan
Built, Mrs John w Eddy Mrs.
George Warren Boole, Mrs, Frederic
Hall white Mrs, A. w. Leonard
and Mrs. Raleigh Chinn win assist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Vaudeville Program
Announced

The Fruit and Flower Mission an.
nounces the program for ita yaude.
VILE performance on Wednesday eve.
ming. December 2. at SIS o'clock, at
the Women's University club audi.
forum. This innovation viii con,
clude the bazaar 70 be held thnt day
at the Hotel Washington. and viii
take the place Of the usual card
party.
The numbers follow:
The man with the educated hands
W. ". Bowman.
Speciality dance
Holcomb twins
Naussllc Roberts exclusive aEency.-A
comedy. written and presented by
LidabIRnchs Robe and her company.
including Betty James Irene Krlso
Spencer and Gcncviggs Abraham.
Moments Muscals'--
Mrs Paul Mackls.
Assisted ~ Mr. Art GindItzach baritone.
and Olga socnRs, vIolinist
Spanish songs and dances
Naomi do Music and Roy Hays
- Rural Tragedy
Mabel Furry and Gladys Stuffed.
"A Might In Arabia" Mary Anne Wells
with Naomi do Music. Sylvia Peterson.
Lillian Coon, Pauline N0ll. Doreen
5nOwden. Jean TtothwsIlcr. BETTY
Chamberlain. 1rma Friend and Joe
caskFy.
Henry. How Could Your
a pnutomltne by the Fruit and Flower
Troupe Mechanics Davis, Frrycr.
Dobbs. French, Spencer, FaIrburne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Engaged TO We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. J Snyder announce
The engagement Of their daughter,
Idn, to Mr. Edward sodick, son Of
Mr. and Mrs. j. sadIck. In honor
Of their daughter and her fiancc, Mr.
and Mrs. Snyder will be at home on
sunday afternoon, December 7, from
2 until o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
BAZAAR POSTPONED

Owing 10 the death Of ]. J. Philip
johnson, junior past patron OF Seat.
tic chapter No. %, o. Il. s., the
bazaar planned for Saturday. Novcm.
Der 20. at the Hotel Warrington.
from a. m. TO 1l;30 p. m. has been
postponed to Monday, December /.
Cards afternoon and evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
CHATTER A p u. O

Chapter 4. r. T.. O, will meet
with Mrs David J. Hanna and Miss
Sara Hanna. 1867 t. Howe ST..
Monday, December /. at p IN.
unaffliatcd and visiting members
welcome. 4 Christmas bazaar will
take the place of the regular pro-
gram.