davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
MILLION In INSURANCE
Vanderlip Takes Out Policy and In
Inmates Life Threatened.

New York, March 2s.-An accident
insurance policy of $1000,000 pay.
able to the .Citizens' Federal Re
search Bureau. :, has been taken out
by Frank a vanderlip, former bank
er, he announced yesterday on his
arrival from Washington!
Mr.. Vanderlip has established the
bureau to investigate reports of gov
ernmental negligence and graft and
made the announcement in reply to
questions whether he had received
threats against his life.
"The bureau is already getting re-
Suits" he said. "There are branches
in several parts of the country and
| am more than satisfied with what
already has been accomplished. We
are doing the work that you news
papermen should be doing, the work
that the newspapers have abrogated.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
GERMANS CUT PRICES
Prepare For Opening Of Tourist Sea
son By Slashing Costs.

Berlin, March Fisherman travel
bureaus are making an effort to bet
ter conditions for visitors before the
opening of the tourist season. The
bureaus said hotel keepers have agreed
to reduce their prices to pre-war
charges plus 20 per cent.
Present prices are said to be pre-
war charges plus so per cent. In
the larger cities they are much higher
in many cases, especially in hotels
which foreigners frequent:
Steamship lines expect record bust
ness between the United States and
Europe this summer.
France has been monopolizing the
tourist business on the continent, the
Germans say through favorable rail-
way rates, lower hotel charges and
lower prices on all classes of goods
which foreigners desire to buy in Eu-
rope.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
MILLERAND'S ACTION
IN FRENCH CRISIS
FEEDS RADICAL FIRES
Newspapers Of the Left
Denounce Support OF
Poincare.
BY PAUL SCOTT MAWRER.
Special Cable to The San Antonio Light
and the Chicago Daily News.

special Cable 10 The san Antonio Llsn'
and the Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1924.
Paris, March 2S.-President Miller
and's strong intervention in the polIti'
cal crisis in favor of Premier Pom
care and the bloc national has been
pounced upon by the Left as excellent
action material. Consequently, the
newspapers of the Left today are
filled with scare heads denouncing the
President and processing to fear a die
tators and fascism, and calling
upon all good republicans TO take up
the challenge.
OF the Left deputies interviewed,
some profess to be unable TO believe
that President Millerand really au-
thorized the statement reported by the
correspondent Thursday. Others shake
their heads shady over such "unre-
publican" conduct. Paul Fainley says
it is inadmissible that the President
should try to bring pressure to bear
on the voters. Leon Blum says Nj
Millerand's action is the very negation
of parliamentary government.
Capitalism gravitates toward Mus
solini as communism gravitates to-
ward Moscow declares Paul Bon
court. "Fascism surrounds and harries
us"
Senator dEstournelles de Constant
cannot believe that the President ac-
tually uttered "such brutal, disquiet-
Ing threats"
Unprecedented political observers
think it really is probable that if the
Left wins the elections. President
Millerand, who is a man of strong
character, will carry out his intima'
ton and resign the presidency, in
which case Senator Domergue would
perhaps be elected to the chief magis'
Nwo
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
SUE ON PAVING
City Asks $4,000 From Companies
for Failure to Maintain Streets.

The sum of $500 was appropriated
at a special meeting of the city COM
mission Friday morning to defray the
expenses of Assistant City Attorney
Il. d. Cobbs Jr., City Engineer /.
Ewig and former City Engineer Hans
Holland who will leave for st. Louis
to represent the city in a suit to re-
cover $50, 900 spent on street repairs.
The suit grew out Of the alleged fail
ure of four paving companies to keep
up the streets paved by them.
The streets were repaired by the
city when they became in bad condi-
ton. The city therefore is attempting
to recover from the bondsmen of the
four paving companies the amount
spent by the city in repairs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
CLAIM "FRAME-UP"
Defendants in New Jersey Trial Say
Dry Agents Accepted Brides.

New York. March 2s.-J. Harry
Foley, New Jersey superintendent OF
weights and measures, and p. j. katz,
a Paterson, N. j., brewer, on trial for
conspiracy and bribery. testified to-
day that the prohibition enforcement
agents who caused their arrests had
"framed them" and had themselves
accepted thousands of dollars in
brides.
The agents, Saul Grill and W. f.
DUNCAN. had organized the entire con-
spiracy the defendants, said. katz
said Grill represented himself as the
agent of f. c. Yellowley. Some OF the
money had to 60 to Washington, Grill
said. according to Katz.
Katz said he paid Grill S11,oo0
more than the amount turned in by
Grill to the government.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
Butler Brothers Will
Quit Selling Pistols,
Announcement States

Chicago. March IS. - Butler
Brothers, merchandise wholesalers
announce that in the public inter.
est the firm has decided to quit
selling revolvers and pistols.
The company has handled them
more than 40 years and its sales
within the last decade alone have
amounted TO about s1,JOs. 900 L
is estimated.
"The action was taken because
of the growing sentiment through
out America against carrying con-
cealed weapons" the announce
ment states.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
Wire About Mrs. Bennett.

The Light has the following teie.
gram from Hollis Barren. chief of po-
lice at Waco: "An effort is being
made to locate Mrs. Fl. S. Bennett,
wintering in San Antonio, formerly
o; Washington, d. c., on account OF
the very serious illness of her father,
DR.. Southern, who is in a sanitarium
at Waco. He was on his way south
from his home in Cleveland, Ohio"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
c. E. HAS PLAY
Denver Boulevard Society Will Pre-
sent japanese Production.

"Alice Through the Postal Card to
Japan" play, will be given by the
junior Christian Endeavor Society of
the Denver Boulevard Presbyterian
church Friday night at 80 under
direction of Mrs. f: A. Delisle, su-
perintendent and Miss frankie Wiley,
assistant.
The church will be decorated with
Japanese flowers, parasols, miniature
pergolas, lanterns and the children
will be dressed as japanese children.
Back of the platform will be the
japanese god shelf with the god seated
thereon. The characters in the play
represent the different articles made
in Japan. The play will begin with
a japanese professional with the
queen leading, and the curious Gus
toms of the Japanese will be illustrat-
ed by the little actors and actresses.
There will be no charge for admis-
sion and a social hour will follow for
all those who are in attendance at
this meeting.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
co AFTER PRISONER
c. G. c. Mcdaniel Wanted on -Four
Burglary Charges.

G. G. c. Mcdaniel, tried for the
killing of his wife and acquitted by a
Bexar county jury. has been arrested
at Palestine and will be brought back
to San Antonio. His arrest was
made on warrants issued in Bexar
county, where he is charged with bur
glary in four cases. Deputy Sheriff
Angel Barloco will leave for Pales-
tine Friday night to bring the prison-
CT back.
McDaniel's trial on the murder
charge created wide interest. HIS
wife died from wounds claimed to
have been inflicted on her by a pair
of scissors. The defense of McDan-
lei was based on the theory that the
wounds had been self-inflicted.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
MASTER ROBERT WINS
Lord Airlie's Entry First in Grand
National Steeplechase.

Liverpool, March 2S.-Master Rob
ert, by Moorside III out of Dods, owned
by Lord Airlie. won the grand national
steeplechase of 5000 pounds with ex-
tras, run here today.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

st. Louis. March es.-is2i springs S5e.
othrs unchanged.
EGGS 2ic.
Butter, i4c.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
LONDON METAL.

London. March ss.-Staudsrd copper;
Spot 81 Is Sd. futures f65 SIS
Electrolytic: Spot $40 futures fIl.
Tin: spot 1881 II sd. futures t-eo
Lead: spot fsS los. futures fsi lss,f
Zinc: spot fs3 81 IS. futures fss iSs-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-28
San Antonio Markets

The following prices TO producers Tor
nroduee were quoted by the Pruitt Com
mission Company Friday morning;
Reets: SO cents per dozen bunches-
Carrots: so cents per dozen bunches.
Turnips: 40 cents per dozen punches.
Cabbage: cents per pound.
Mustard greens; 40 cents per dozen
lunches.
California head lettuce: s-dozen
sweet peppers: IL. cents per pound.
crate, $500: 4-dozen crate, $500.
Celery: s1.25 to $3.50 per dozen; s4'oe
New fall crop Irish potatoes. White.
$3.50 per hundred pounds; Red 1915
per hundred pounds.
Irish potatoes: Colorado ana ioano'
Tomatoes: Florida s-basket crate
Sweet potatoes: kiln dried. s2.s5 to
'' Onions: yellow. $3.50; white. $3.50
to $3.50.
The following prices to producers for
Friday morning by the Snyder Pro-
duce Company:
Eggs: $500 per casa
Poultry: Fryers, 80 TO IS cents per
pound; hens. 1e cents per pound: tut.
cents per pound.
Butter: Fresh block butter. IS cents
per pound; packing stoek, butter Is cents
per pound.
The following prices 10 producers for
seeds and feeds were quoted Friday
morning by the Grasso Seed Company:
Milo maize: 81 per hundredweight.
Kaffir corn: 50 per hundredweieht.
Big German millet: f2.so per hundred
weight --a.
Oats: 50 cents per bushel.
Corn: IS cents per bushel.
FRESH FRUIT.
The following PRICES were quoted TO
retailers and jobters Friday morn
ing: &c.
per pound; large size. to sh cents per
Oranges: Texas. So per box; Californis
Red Ball. small size. S2.75; large size
1915 to $500 per box.
Grapefruit. Texas. $3.50 per box, Flor
ida, $500 TO S4.25 per box.
Apples: Ganos. si.25 per bushel. fancy
winesaps. s2.75 per box; extra fancy
$3.50 per box; Delicious fancy, $500 per
box; Newton Pippin. s2.o0 per box
Roman Beauty Apples: s2.25 per oox.
Jonathan apples: sl.7b per box:
Strawberries: Texas. apt. crate $500.
Lemons: California. $40 per box.
as, Apt. crate, $3.50 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1924-02-22

Near Spring Costan,s Ciid
Tailored Bloascs of cretc DC
chire and satit fo.sldrds. i,s the
reacss. eolors. 4. $6.T5 TO
s13.25.-TMrd Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-22

EondkeYehkfs Of crepe dc
chine, trimmed ariik aridc black
silk lace. 1t sl.00 eoch.-
1fcin Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-22

$3.50 Keyscy Glorf Silk
Pests, bodice style, aith ribbon
strap. Pink and orchid. 1T
SI.q5.-Mair Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-22

SEk ScGYfs. III SPORTS shades
and cor5inatid,s coiors:: 7corn
1eydpped Ground tie neck. II
special tricss.-Mar; Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-22

. Crepe DE- Chins Hdadkey-
cIicfs. arhise ond corr color;
gold and stiOey lace edge. 1T
81 cdeh.-tfdt, Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-22

Near Orgondic EGnGker-
chiefs. 1iAite and cofors; drdun
threads of contrasting colors:
one corner. embroidered. 1T
5oc.-lfcir Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-22

Nep Jdeqaet.e SaDedtcyS. all
cpoo! and aovelty effects. Long
uciste6 effects. 1T $685.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-22

Ervclope Chemise. Of dH-silk
rddiant G,ld crcfc de chine. "a
rious trimmings. 1t $2.o8.-
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-22

Orgdsdy Plated Collars aa.h
jdbot crd cafS 10 match. IVhitc
and colors. 4: $500 set
MdiS Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-22

$3.50 Kayser GIove SIZE
Bloonic,s, fell cut, reinforced,
srifE 0est to notch. An per-
feet. At S2.o5.-3fdin Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-22
Last Minute Arrivals
and Smart Store Netrs
Of Today

.Marnssh Pests OF piqRe end
linen, att, mdii,tarn-oGer coi-
lar. P-shabe frbnt. 1t $3.50.
-1fdi,1 Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-22

Girls Leghoru Hats, straight
or poke shapes; eyozcns noVeI
embroidered Nth zUors.eG. 1T
$4.-Second Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-22

ASCOT Ties Of liner AID
pique. SO smart zDItk the tdilIea,.
1T Soc, 75e or6 Sl.10.-Moin
Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-22

KavseY Union Smiis,. spring
speight; also closed salts and
cnq,ciote chensises. Regular
sizes, 75c; extra stSeS, SI.00.-
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-22

$3.50 aluminium 'Cdrdfcs.
Nickel plated finish: quart Size,
arith STOPPER to match. 1T
s3.25.-Moir Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-22

SO Steel Bead Bag, drGU-
string style: Eoop shape. a0ith
heavy tassel. 1t S550.-MGin
Floor.
Evening star., 1924-02-22

S. Dravstying Bead Bags.
silk lined. Dainty designs and
eoloyings. At s295.-Mdiu
Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27

per Children's Industrial Home Mt
Dea Molnes, and recommended a lot.
ter Of protest DO sent 90 tho county
superintendent OF schools concern.
ms tho inadequacy OF the school
training and that tho children be
examined as 10 their scholastic at.
tainmentH. The federation indorsed
her motion.
4 discussion concerning Mount
Rainier resulted IN tho adoption Of
n resolution protesting against the
change OF namo and that our rep.
rcsontaiiyea in Washington DO al.
vised 10 this effect. Mrs. II. c.
league. IN behalf OF tho Seward SO.
cial and Literary club. presented
petition. asking that all club women
limit tho period OF telephone con.
yersn,Ion 20 five minutes, which was
lndorsed.
Other reports wcro mndo BY Mrs.
Louise Beck. OF the music depart.
ment. Mias Helen Dabney. home
economies. Mrs. J. II. Littel. Amer.
canization. and Miss Adelaide Pol
lock. rocreational. who laid particu.
lar stress on tho watch that should
be maintained on public play
grounds and parks.
Mn George ~ McLoughlln has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
4 Seattle Society
Edited by Lillian Keen LeBalster Telephone MA inO6OO
Assistant-Frances Oldham
Musie-Louise Raymond Owens
Wedding Is Surprise to Friends; Bridge Wal

ara AND MRS. JOSEPH a,
|ll swALwELL announce the
,r,sEo OF their daughter, Mrs.
avs swalwell Duthie to Air. WI.
4 Faris. Tho service Was read
I. he Rev. John II, McLauchlan.
e.,stav evening, az ESQ O'Clock. IN
! Marks Episcopal church. in tho
..,anee OF the immediate family.
n, ana Mrs Gilbert skinner were
= only attendants.
me bride was charming in a Ian.
!, model Of midnight blue flat crepe
,rhroldered In Chinese motif. with
,A.,h she wore a smart tailored hat
: dark blue molrc and straw. adding
~ traveling a short coat OF seal and
latka squirrel
rcllowlng the ceremony Mr.. and
~ Edris left Tor New York 20 sail
~ for an Indefinite stay abroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

CLUBS MEET
Reports or the various depart,
mental ehairmen Of the Seattle FED.
Grafton OF women's clubs occupied
tho afternoon AZ Mondays AeAslon.
Mrs. w. u. Barnhari. chairman Of
tho Child Welfare committee. gave
a survey OF tho activity OF her de.
partmcni. tho outstanding endeavor
Of which Is the support OF the Shop
pard'Towner maternity bill Tho
baby clinic. which viii bo held this
year as usual AZ the Bon Marche.
Is making preparations 20 receive
and examine 1000 babies. an In.
crease OF 1000 over last year
A. the request Of Mrs. Frank Bal.
laine. chairman Of tho moving pic.
iure department. tho federation in.
dorsed n protes, against the show.
ing OF FLAMING YOUTH which Is
70 b presented again IN this city.
Mrs. Daniel RhEan reported her
committee had investigated tho ORA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
Personal

Mrs, Theodore T. Iiafdenbcrgh and
daughter Miss Gertrude Harden.
borgh, nro planning 20 leave 10 March
for Now York. sailing from there
April s. on tho Majestic, for several
months travel abroad.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. osirander
sailed Tuesday on the President Nc.
ltinley for tho Orient. on a three
months trip.
Miss Ann McDermott chapefoned
a party OF girls AZ Scenic hot Springs
over tho week end. Included were
tho Misses Vera Polls. Mayis sey.
mour. Jane shipman. Marguerite
Tllls. Dorothy McDermott. Gladys
puchols. Katherine Chadwick and
Hazel slyosind.
Mr.. and Mrs. chauneoy Higham
Virtue ureno Jarmanl. Of East
Sound. are spending a few days In
town,
Mr.. and Mrs, Elmer u. Todd left
Tuesday on a trip East.
Mrs Ben Moore and two children
VIII leave Thursday for Kansas
city and Will later visit in Van
Buren,, Ark. They win DO away
three months
Mr.. T.. Grant McMicken returned
Saturday night from short trip TO
California.
Mr., and Mrs Ira Bronson. Jr.. arc
being congratulated upon the birth
OF n son. Ira bronson III. February
e. az the Seattle General hospital.
Capt. J. s. Gibson and Mr. Pres.
colt oakes returned Tuesday from
"A three weeks trip 90 California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
Dinner to Precede
Junior League Dance

Preceding the Junior League bail
on Thursday evening at tho
Masonic temple. no-host dinner
viii DO given at the Boulevard Inn
by n group OF dancers in tho Span.
Ish act. ono OF tho numbers on the
program TO be given during the in.
Permission.
Included are Mr.. aud Mrs. Fran.
els Browncil. Jr. Miss Alice Hole.
Miss Virginia Merrill. Miss Lucille
Eyman. and the Messrs. Marficld
Bolcom. Hiram Patterson. Bernard
Peliy. Campbell Keileher and
Thomas Pclly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
Music
Concert at Gilman
Park Church

For the benefit % st. Luke's Epls.
oopal church building fund, a concert
will be given Thursday evening FEB.
ruay 2s, at sac O'Clock at the on.
man Parl, Methodist church. Goth
and 22nd ave. n. W
The program VIII be presented by
Constance Horn, mozzo.contrnlto, rs.
sisted by Frances Tanner. yiolinist,
ana Mrs Malcolm Hughes. pianist
and accompanies
Following are the numbers;
lhl "CHru Aio ben" ......ts..s. Glordhni
lbl "ioqurHt" ...s.4.....,.,.tt..F FRANK
to) 'Iuu Asra" ..........,,.H ubiHatein
Constance Horn
tn) con Winga OF Sons" (Arr by
Arhfunl tttt.ftsrtssss hsnd"lHhohn
90 Prom the Cane Brake" Gardner
Frances TAnnrf
fal where tho Hes Hucks", .Arns
90 - wept. Beloved" ......,..,,,I Hue
irj Twilight Dreams" s.,...... .HibellA
Constance Horn.
fal Novelette, in q mnior..... achnmauu
40 waltz top. PoHthl s..,...... Chopin
to 'craeoveenns Faniastique" ......
$3.50. .s.,...t.. Padersvsh
Mrs. Malcolm Hughes
(al 'THl I Awake" (HsqussD ......
,...,.....+.,.... Woodfords linden
/ 90 "Egiptian biumbcr Song. .....
s,.ts,f+t.tsss... WoodfoTds. Finden
w HNhh't sssHsFssssstsssss Auaacll
Constance Horn.
ial waits sts..s.s..st....... Cysrwoully
tbt Poem .sr.+sf-s.+rs.s+f.t.. Eibrch
trl Indian hnhks Dance, .Burlsigh
Frances Tanner.
iudlHh songs bY request
tAl sunrise call" ........l
tbl blanket Song ........ IToysF
te) Iho robin Womans Song" from
bhanVNit( .s.......s...t., cadmRn
cousthnc. Horn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
Orthopedic Tea and
Thrift Shops

Mrs. w. w. Greenwood will be
hostess for Queen Anne Guild Thurs.
day al the orthopedic Tea shop. rs.
sisted BY Mrs. Peter MoEcnson. Mrs.
G.. Aston Hole. Mrs, T. X. Roberts.
Mrs. A. Mehihorn. Mrs. +. Pfister.
Mrs. W. ]. Stevens, Mrs. j. V. Stew
art. Mrs A. W. Pratt. Mrs. i. NJ.
Hack. Mrs. o. S. Moe. Mrs. A. II.
Langion. Mrs. ]. w. Goodwin. Mrs.
VI. l.. Jackson. Mrs. william How.
ard and Mrs. G. T.. white.
Tho Thrift Shop viii be in charge
Of Mrs. Calvin Hall and Mrs. Harry
Kelsh for Mount Baker guild In the
morning. and Mrs. O. II. Clausen and
Mrs. Z. Il. Boswell for First Hill
guild In the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
WIN We'd at st.
Ldnne's Church

Thursday morning At o'clock
ihe wedding OF Miss Mary Eliza
beth Dongherty. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Edwin Dougherty.
10 Mr.. Thomas Raymond Bresna.
han. son OF Mr. and Mrs. Martin
y. Bresnahan. VIII be solemnized In
81. Anne's church. Rev. Father Nc
|Grath officiating.
Hiss Marguerite Dougherty will
h her sisters maid OF honor and
|irtie James Dougherty. Jr.. win be
Ice ringbearer. Mr.. Charles Max.
ssll Mercer win be best man. Mr..
gugherty viii give his daughter In
4 hrriage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
Practice Club
PROVIDES Proard1l

Members OF the Monday Practice
club assisted by Mr. James Harvey
and Mr.. wilfred Worth presented an
interesting program this afternoon at
the Sunset clubs monthly musicale.
Mrs Charles Lea and Mrs. Ralph \.
Stacy were the hostessos.
Tho program included tho follow
ing selections;
Suite for two pianos
tal Romance ...,.......l
Mrs. Paul Roland Smith and
Mrs Harry worth.
Original poeins, Airs. rarwell Putnam
lilly.
a series by Daisy Wood Hnar.,h-
tAl Romance"
90 "Air de naiist."
tcl shadows"
The composer AZ enc plaRe
Songs, ~ flerenea hoeisr,,
ga Charity" .HAEsman
90 The Time Of yloiets" Amy worth
Mgs Worth AZ tho piano.
(cl a Am the wind Mrs. iIiidreth
The composer az tho plane.
Violin ebhllrato b. Mrs. Komains
Elliot lawson,
Violin duet ,,...ss.....,..,.,.. Goddard
Pastoral
sadness
Serruado
Mlss Marjorie Miller ana AIRS. lawson.
Ars, Harry Worth az the plano.
In Persian Garden. ID. Liza Lehman
ca wake For the sun ltas seat
tered Into Flight" quartet
90 a Book Of verses Underneath
the AouEh." duet.
(cl Alas, That spring should Wan
tHh." quartet.
Mrs. John g. Higgins. Mrs. Adam Heel
sF. MF james Harvey. Mr.. wilfred worth
Mrs hroussaia BECK az tho piano
The memhsrs Aot the Monday Practice
club are Mrs Frederick Rausman. Mrs
Frederick Adams. Mrs Adam Eeoicr.
Mrs. nroussais Bsek. AIR. shirt nisiock.
airs- John c. Higgins. Mrs. Glare yarns.
worth. Mrs Daisy Wood Hiidrzth. Mira
Frank NJ lawson. Mrs. Farwsn Putnam
lIliy. Miss Marjorie Miller. Mrs Albert
charles Phillips. Airs Paul Roland
smith. Mrs. Frank Van ruyt. Mrs Harry
Worth. Mrs Frederick Bentley. Mrs v
l. cottman. Mrs. bruce Morgan and
Mrs John Erfksan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-27
Women's Clubs

reservations may be MAIDS BY call
Ing DR.. Belle Dearborn. Ell iot.s5i5.
SEATTLE LODGE no. Z
The first Round Robin whist party
to be given by Seattle lodge No. I.
Degree Of Honor. will be at tho home
OF Mrs. Eleanor Ray. 5if 3ith ave,
Thursday afternoon. February IS. at
l o'clock. The hostesses for the oc.
casion will be Mrs. Ray. Mrs. Grace
Norman and Mrs. Melissa Wells. All
Degree OF Honor members and
friends will be welcome.
soRosIs CLUB
The sorosis club win meet Thurs
day, February IS. at 2 O'Clock. a, the
Federated clubhouse. with Mrs. f.
w. Burdick acting as hostess.
The program follows:
Technique" circular composition.
...............M Mrs. ~. ". Goldman
Pictures By 10 Susur and Mignard..
...............M ra Thomas Gamble
Pictures BY 10 Brun and Grsuse...
................. Mrs. Frank Miller
Modern Artists Cecilia Beaur......
.............Mrs o. b. Thorsrimson
BROTHERHOOD OF TRAINMEN
The ladies' Auxiliary to the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen
will give n card party at 1915 First
nve. on Thursday. February %. at
$50 p. m.
QUEEN ANNE FoRTNIGHTLY
Queen Anne Fortnightly win meet
with Mrs. G.. +. Dearborn, 10s Ward
st., Thursday, February IS. at 2
O'Clock. Mrs. c. L. Parker. assist.
ing hostess.
THURSDAY PROGRESS CLUB
The Thursday Progress club will
meet with Mrs. Ralph Kinkead, 1929
corllss ave-, Thursday, February 2s.
at 10 a. m.
SOCIAL AND CHARITABLE CLUB
Ladies' Social and Charitable Club
'fFreja" will meet ON Thursday. Feb
ruary 20. with Mrs. Huldah Tracy,
3i9 18th ave. N. Cards at o'clock.
TOTEM CLUB
The woodcraft Totem club viii
hold its regular meeting Thursday.
February 2s. in it's clubrooms. The
civic committee will provide speak.
ers. All circles requested 10 be
present.
woMAN'S CITY CLUB
The Woman's City club will meet
at noon on Thursday. February 20.
in the Y. w. C. A. cafeteria. Speak
ers on bond issues. Public invited.
SEWING CIRCLE
Iona chapter, o. Z. 8. Sewing cir
Gle, will meet with Mrs. Charloao
Damus. 11ie 18th ave. N. Thurs
day. February 2s. at 1 o'clock.
DoR1C SOCIAL CLUB
Doric Social club will meet with
Mrs. Annie Cooper at the Union
cafe, Oregon & Washington station,
Thursday. February %, at o'clock.
Eastern Stars invited.