davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-21


NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-with a
better technical position created by
recent selling. the stock market dis
played n firmer tone at today's open
ing. Scattered liquidation however
continued in a few issues, such as
American Wooden was dropped a
point. American Can spurted up
2h points, nearly five points obove
yesterdays low. and some OF the
oil shares snapped back smartly.
With money available at two per
cent in tho outside market. assuring
plentiful supplies for speculative
and pool operations. buying of rep
resentative rails later became more
active. High priced issues advanced
briskly. Commercial solvents "A"
and "B" moving up four and Ga
points. General Electric and vlr-
ginia Railway and Power 2% each,
and DUPONT 2. American Sugar
continued to reflect tho company's
improved financial position. Pierce
Oil preferred was up 1% and several
other petroleum issues responded to
price increases by leading producers
in the Smackover field. Rail shares
notably Northwestern. showed q
tendency to lag. Foreign exchanges
opened firm.
Heavy selling OF the motor shares
unsettled the morning market after
a temporary display Of strength fol-
owing the announcement that the
price OF U. S. Steel common to EN-
ployes had been fixed at s125 a
share. Chandler broke nearly 3
points to 20, the lowest price in more
than a year. and Nash Motors
dropped four points with a number
Ct other issues in that group yield
ing "A point Or more. Textile and
merchandising issues also were sing
led out for attack by bcar traders.
American Woolen dropping 2k
points. Kresge department stores
four and s. S. Kresge 11%. The
commercial solvents tissues. however
made further gains, the "A" stock
extending its gain to ten points at
1851, and the b" IL points at 1856
A fair demand also was noted for
the southwestern rails, with Frisco.
Katy" and st. Louis Southwestern
making the best showing. Call
money renewed at 3 per cent.
An interval OF afternoon selling
cut into prices of many shares ex-
teusively. Kinney dropped four and
onc-half points, American Ice. four.
and International Harvester, Wright
Aeronautical. United States Cast
Iron Pipe. United States Realty,
Universal Pipe and American Water
Works 2 to 2js. The Commercial
Solvents issues continued their spec
tacular rise. the A touching 1874
and the b 1.42. These stocks sold
as low as 431s and SO. respectively.
last year. Buying OF Southern Pa
'cific. Union Pacific and Tobacco
Products caused the list to stiffen
later.
The closing was firm. The mar
ket strengthened in the late trading
when active short covering took
place in American Can. General
Electric and several other popular
issues. Commercial solvents A and
b extended their gains TO Is and IS
points respectively.
, 1925-01-21
MONEY

NEW YORK. Jan. e1-Cail money
steady; high .; low 2i1; ruling rate
Q; closing Bid AZ; offered at aI;
last loan az. call loans against ao
ceptances az; time loans steady.
mixed collateral 5000 days 3nMsAi
fs months sE1f; prime IN
cial paper 3h43&.
, 1925-01-21

Crude oil output of California in
December was 1875. 12s barrels. or
6oo.62s daily. against 1867. 034, or
$4,000 daily in November.
Marland OIL has issued a call for
redemption on April /, 1926. OF all
its outstanding 10.year 8 per cent
series "A" sinking funds G per cent
gold bonds due April L. 1891, at 5
per cen and accrued ./interest.
There are outstanding s2,710.oO0 OF
this issue. Funds for this transac.
ton we're provided through sales OF
$40. 900. 900 two-ycar s per cent notes
In October. 1924.
Production in WORKMAN pool on
Tuesday was reported at $4,000
barrels by II OF the major com
panies from SO wells; this was an
average of about 1900 barrels n
well. New wells arc not maintain
ing production, which has decreased
$4,000 from peak production on
january is OF 10000 barrels. More
wells are reported showing water
and this is affecting pools output.
NEW YORK. Jan. ei.-Prices of
Wyoming oils at 2 D. m. today wcro
listed on the New York curb as fol.
lows.
standard OIL Gndiana,. a.; Noun.
tain Producers. 1917 Mutual, II;
Salt Creek. rs.
, 1925-01-21
HOUSE NOT SURE THAT CHILD
LABOR issue in WYOMING IS
DEAD; ACTION HELD POSSIBLE

CHEYENNE, Wyo, Jan. 21.-The socalled "Child
Labor amendment issue may not be a dead issue in the
Wyoming legislature, notwithstanding the action Of the
senate last Monday in rejecting the amendment ratification
resolution, IT to 8. Speaker Underwood called to the at
tention of the house Tuesday afternoon the possibility that
, 1925-01-21

Later the market f1uctuated rap
idly over n wide range, with holders
selling freely on all the rallies. and
May touching as low as s1.s7A.
Wheat closed weak, IL to 2Mc net
decline.
Indications pointed to an increased
movement OF corn to terminal mar.
kets. Corn closed nervous. 2 to
Ac net lower, May s1.3s% to 1.33%.
, 1925-01-21
SILVER

NEW YORK. Jan. 2i.-Bar silver
6sHi Mexican dollars b21.
, 1925-01-21
PAY
IS AbOL|SHE.

Continued from Page Ono.
individually into the commissions
meeting yesterday and warned Il
they must not exceed the amou
allotted them.
Expenses for the various depa
ments have been allocated as
lows:
, 1925-01-21
STOCK TRADING
TONE IS FIRM
Technical Position Strength
ened by Selling on
Tuesday

NEW YORK, Jan. 2f.-Stock
prices turned upward today after
an early period Of weakness during
which bear traders tried unsuccess-
fully to bring about general liquida-
ton by attacking the motor and tex
tile shares. Trading was again in
moderate volume, the days sales
approximating 100000 shares.
, 1925-01-21
Market Gossip
SUMMARY

New York Herald-Tribune points
u that the strength in American
Sugar Is due to recent sentiment OF
present indications that common
dividends might not be long delayed.
Endicott Johnson reports for year
ended December 81 net profits Of
$500 a share on common. against
s7.s5 In 1923.
Union leaders announced last
night that sS OF tho 90 local unions
in Scranton, Pa, region had voted
to oppose threatened general strike
Of $4,000 hard coal miners in Dis.
trict No. / and that end of strike Of
II 900 men OF Pennsylvania Coal
company was In sight.
Poland is negotiating direct from
Dillon. Read and company. group OF
flnanclers IN United States, concern
ing a $50, 900, 900 loan to be amor
tiled during a period OF 20 years.
, 1925-01-21

Moro than 100000 former re
dents OF Iowa arc now living
southern California.
, 1925-01-21

CHICAGO. Jan. 2l.-wheat, NUN.
Der 2 red si.97H; number 2 hard
1.90.
Corn number 8 mixed 31.24; mum.
Der 2 yellow s1.32s.
Oats number 2 white 1904 160x;
number . white 57h 959c.
Rye number ?. s1.bs. Barley Ole
ks1.oo. Timothy seed S5.75@6.6O.
Clover seed ss5.0O933.Oo. Lard
1857. Ribs $3.50. Bellies $3.50.
, 1925-01-21

Wall Creek sand. We were unable
to test the Muddy sand on account
OF the breaking of two sets Of drill
stems Work in this field was also
shut down on account Of cold
weather. but will be resumed in the
spring. We now have nve large gas
wells in this field. but so far have
not found oil In commercial guam
titles. We believe that the chances
for oil either lower down on the
structure, or In the Muddy sand, are
quite favorable. Negotiations are
now pending TO market the gas from
this field.
THE future earnings and dividend
rate of the company will. of course.
depend Upon the prices paid for
crude oil and the amount of our
production. We consider conditions
favorable for both better prices on
crude oil and considerably increased
production In the Salt Creek field.
when the wells now idle are placed
on the pump. Production could be.
and will be. very materially in
creased in this field whenever the
Lakota sand. which is now proven
to be a very large producer. is ex-
tensively drilled. Tho over-produc-
ton of oil appears to be at an end
and consumption Is very rapidly in
creasing. all Of which would indi-
cate n probable oil shortage before
the end of 1926. Whenever the In
dustry requires the oil and the price
warrants producing 1t. the Salt
Creek field can be depended upon
for greatly increased production
from its lower sands.
Respectfully submitted.
"B. B. BROOKS.
president"
Condensed balance sheet OF De-
cember 81. 1924:
Assets.
Current assets:
Cash on hand and in
banks -------------$ 1877 ,024.15
Cash due from royal
ties and associated
companies ---- 2l3. S34.62
Government and other
bonds -- 1s4.55o.oo
Accounts receivable 1S,340.00
7ss.24s.77
Consolidated Royalty
building ------------- 1876 100000
Grass Creek OIL s. Gas
company stock 1890 70,os5.0o
OIL property:
Lands. leases, royalty
interests. etc.--------&4,5S 7 .8s5.1e
Field equipment s1,137.09
Office furniture and
fixtures ---- a.47B.b7
s4.e72. 4s5.s 5
Less reserve for deple-
ton and depreciation 1.12o. so1.s1
ss.561.bol.24
$3.50, s2S.01
Liabilities.
Accounts payable ---- None
Capital stock:
Authorized --.-------$5. 600. 100000
Less in treasury---- 1896, 5e4.60
sa.soo.47b.b so
Surplus accrued and
paid in ------------- LAS. 452.5l
&6.34e. s2s.0l
Statement Of Income and Expenses.
Income:
Royalties received. ac-
crued and due from
associated com
panfes ---9 <33.lTS.84
Interest. rentals, etc. be.o2b.87
4s7, bo4.71
Less:
Onice. geological and
general expense------$ 26.33o.os
Taxes and tax expense 1S.sss.Ss
<5.sos.sT
452.1e7.74
maid stock
, 1925-01-21

For results w . clssstfisd IA
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-16
Florence VidOr to Play
Leading Role in Film
"GrOunds for Divorce

Florence vidor will play the leading
feminine role in Param0unt's photoplny
version Of the noted Broadway stage
farce. Grounds for Divorce" it was
announced last week by Jesse l.. Lasky,
first vice-prcsident II Famous Players
in charge Of production.
Production began last week under
the direction of Paul Bern, who held
the mcsaphone during the filming of
THE Dressmaker From Paris"
"Grounds for Divorce" was written
by Ernest vadja, the clever Hungarian
playwright. 1t was translated by Guy
Bolton. The play, sophisticated story
of modern love took New York by
storm. Ina Claire created the stage
role which Miss vidor will play on thu
screen.
Other members of the cast will bt
made known next week.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-16

tain statements embracing atlantis full
knowledge and belief MS to the circum.
stances and conditions under which stock
holders and security holders who do not
appear upon the books Of the company as
trustees. hold stock and securities in
capacity other than that of bona fids
owner; and this affant has no reason to
or corporation has any interest direct or
Indirect IN the said stock, bonds, or other
securities than as so stated by him.
3. That the average number OF copies
OF each Issue of this publication sold or dis
trihutcd thru the mails or otherwise, to
paid subscribers during the six months
preceding the date shown above Is
tThis Information is required from daily
publications only
VI. Sarrmsky, General Manager.
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
18th day of April. 1923.
CHARLES A. LAMMERS.
tSeall Notary Public.
My Commission expires April 3. 1923.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-16

Titus" he mutters, and goes on his
way.
YEARLY, | drag myself to the gate
that crstwhile was sealed tight to lend
resistance to the intruder. But the
gate is opened wide and no legionnalres
in sight
pass through the gate and look
about me- Then sudden thought
flashes across my mind: the mount. the
mount
glance towards the hillock. the
hillock that was the sight Of weird
spectacle in last ewes declining sun.
What greets my eyes? A mob, a
large gathering Of men and women, and
in the midst Of that gathering and
from the top OF the mount there rises
n stupendous structure, lifting its ma
jestic head toward the heavens.
Pcrplexed and slowly approach the
gathering. All is new, so unfamiliar.
shyly touch the garment of spec
liltls Ilt luibS MS li't
Tell me. my good man, what means
all this; Where is Titus Nespasian:''
At first II blank look. then Il sign
of understanding. The stranger leads
me away from the scene, thru the gate
Of the fallen city. into his abode. and
from of some shelf he takes book
covered thick with dust.
Carefully and slowly he opens the
book and mysteriously points to the
name Titus vespasian, printed in
small letters amongst mass of more
small letters.
The Romans. the Roman Empire?'
look at him questioningly.
A smile steals itself across his coun-
tenance. Between thumb and index
finger he holds tightly twenty lcaves of
the dust-covered book and mods sig.
nificantly: "Here!"
And what is that that adorrs yonder
mount" | venture further, AS thru
the window of the strangers abode the
the beautiful structure looms up with
such attractveness.
That? That is the Hebrew Uni,
versity. where Israel's heritage is to
he developed and strengthened"
Then the truth of the ages dawns
upon me. My back straightcns, my
eye GIistens. my joy o'erfiows.
God of Abraham. Isaac and jacob
Thou art truthful God. Thou hast
solemnly Kept Thy Covenant that Thou
hast set between Thysclf and oul
| father Abraham and his seed"
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-16

The Chicago Public Library has re-
served special room for crossword
puzzle fans. II IS understood, however
ihat they did not 90 so far as to pad
the walls.-New York Evening World
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-16

The saddcst tragedy of the year is
nlready In. 1t is that of an expert who
bought n house IN 1924 with the money
he expected to make teaching Nah Jong
in 192J.-Life.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-16

And there's another thing about Cars
wooden horse. II doesn't eat hay. corn.
or oats. Maybe Cal didn't think of TINT
when he bought il, And then again
maybe he did. Or as they say in New
England. "mehbc. Chicago Tribune.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-16
THE COVENANT
by HARRY NJ. KAUFMAN

u ... I., g., =. =, Al,
a., '''''''"'.
-. '"i'a ~
! a.. -, Wv 'i'ooN'
us W" ''''N Wy "'o H"'her'h the
a., ''''S VI
-, '''''
- '''''''s n''"'"
''"'',,,' VI 'uue"'
va" '"u
,'o '""'
,.,,. '''''N''
'io''s
d.. -, ''' S no"so
an -, 49, "' "'e'
-, -.
-, i"c
-. ,r, -. '"'s i"'c
-. wy "'c
''"" w. ''"' W tn'
- ''it
-. -. ,' p''''s
a. -. io'
n u.,.,',. '."o'c'
., ','''' ~" '''''''e soi'ie
I. VI Ns are gathered. we are defer
! mined to crimson the floor Of Gods
| sanctuary with our blood lest il he desc.
| -, ~.
-, - '"' ''"'s vi '""A n'"'
II ~
some with bowed head. some tense and
| determined. Sleep has not been our
-. '"7 '' '''" o"'
\ last weary glance toward tbc
mount. The creeping shadows of night
have transformed the Roman camp into
weird spectacle. MY eyes are weak
a prayer emanates from my Inns
God of Abraham. Isaac and Jacob
Thou art a truthful God Keen then
Thy Covenant that Thou has set he
tween Thysclf and our Father Abra.
! ham and his sced,'
I Nights blnckness is descending upon
/ the earth. Nv heart is weary. nv
/ frame broken. Even further lip.sery.
/ Ice Is a strain. | lie down upon the
\ floor of the Holy Temple. NV strength
! succumbs. NY cyelids grow heavy and
close. Sleep, forgctful sleep, is DER.
taking me.
/ What are these stranye landss Who
are these strange pecplcsy
/ Miles have | Travelled; all the conn.
| tries of the world have I troyersed
Ger mountain, through vale have I
dragged nv weary self
Here prosecuted, there porromizcd
| And with me the remnants of pconl.
of yestcryear
Fallen by the waysidc have many
The rest tired. foot.sore. with slightly
bent back : spirit broken I'm some won.
ing in others, unbrcakablc in few.
J We vand our way through an uncer.
tain existence; we the children of
.Tudca Of n ye,trrmcrn. ..wbo orc
those that mock us" soliloouizo
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-04-16
Statement Of tho Ownership, Management,
Calculation. etc.. Required by the act Of

Statement Of tho Ownership, Mana emsnt,
Circulation. etc. required by the act Of
Congress Of August ~. lDl2, of the Denver
Jewish News, published weekly ut Den
yer. Colo, far April LIST, 1925.
County Of Denver 90
State of Colorado % - ..
Before me, n Notary rubllc. In and for
the State and county aforesaid. personally
appeared NJ. Saremsky, who, having been
duly sworn according to law, depOses
nnd says that he is the General Manage:
Of the Denver Jewish News aud that the
following Is, to the best Of his knowledge
aud belief, a true statement of the owner
ship, management, and II a daily paper.
circulation. etc, Of the Aforesaid publication
for the date shown In the above caption.
required by the Act Of August -. 1912,
embodied in section 4i3. Postal Laws and
Regulations, printed on the reverse Of this
form, to-wit:
L That the names and addresses Of the
publisher, editor. managing editor. and
business managers are:
NAME Of POST-OFFIcE ADDRESS
Publishers, The Central Jewish Council
..-.-...--,.....-......-- Denver. Colo
Editor, Phoebe summer Denver CuIo.
Business Munger, NJ Snrrnrsky ---.,.....
Denver, Colo
Q That the owners are: GIVE names and
addresses OF individual owners. or, II a
eotporati"n, give its nam, and the names
and addresses OF Stockholders owning or
holding, Per cent or more Of total amount
Of stock.
ne 'thliil dfNiHll ''hh'll l''hN'lF ''l'i
Frank j. Wolf .-.,.--,--.--.,-,.,,-r Denver, Colo
3, That the known bonhholders Nort-
gnEees, and other security hoide--, owning
or holding I per cent or more OF total
amount of bonds, mortgages, or other Sc
curities are: Victor Npubaus.
I. That the two paragraphs next above
giving the names OF the owners stock
holders, and security holders. II any, con
tain not only the liat Of stockholders and
security holders ms they appear upon the
books OF the company but also. iu cases
where the stockholder or security holder
appears upon tile books Of the company
| as trustee or in any other fiduciary rela
| tion. the name Of the person or corporation
| for whom such trustee Is acting. is given
also that the said two paragraphs con
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
Mems Sheeplined
COATS
Mems Heavy
Work Pants

Made of heavy black fleece
back twill, so neatly made
they are worn by many as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04

In the popular button and
belted styles. Navy, brown,
bun and cardinal. Wonderful
values at this price. Sizes
6 to Is .................
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04

Bingham and percale frocks trim
med with rick-rack braid and en-
broidery. Choice Of light or dark
colors. Regular and extra sizes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-12-04
Boys Wool Sweaters

Attractive flannel dresses of plain
and striped material. Made to sell
up to 80. Rust, copen, green, tan
First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Home Weddina

The marriage Of Miss Helen Van
Ness Pratt. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. ID. O. Pratt. and Mr. John l.
Shotwell. son Of Sir. and Mrs =.
r. shotwell. Was solcmnized on
Thanksgiving day at high noon at
the homo OF tho bride Rev. Cleye.
land Kleihaucr read the service.
The bride was lovely In a gown
Of pencil blue brocadod KsorEttte
combined with silver. aud her flow
ers were Ophelia roses.
The Misses Fora Macdonald. Yer.
ma Middlebrook. Ruth Mlddiebrook
and Coral Ellis were the brides.
maids. Mr.. Robert Shotwell. tho
groou1's brother. was his best man.
Before tho ceremony. Mrs Mae
Macdonald sang 20 Promise Me .
accompanied BY Miss Coral Ellis on
the violin.
At the reception that followed
tho ceremony Mrs. Norman Mac
Donald presided at tho tea table.
assisted by Mrs VI. Smith and Mrs.
J. Ellis.
The bride is graduate OF the
University OF Washington.
After short motor trip. Mr.. and
Mrs. shotweIl viii be az home az
1901 Fifth ave y. r..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Oratoi'io Society Will
Present Great Work

Haeh'S great work tho Christmas
optorio" viii bo presented by the
Seattle oratorln society on Monday
evening. December Ia. az tho First
Swedish Baptist church,
Mr. J, W RiNel. tho founder and
conductor % the organization. says
that the chorus IN doing excellent
work aud Is happy Ia tho music OF
this ontorio which Is not only beau
titul. but Is lilled with high spiritual
conception, making u appropriate Tot
tho Christmas season.
The soloiSts for tho concert viii
be Mrs, Percy j Stark. fayorite
soprano Of Tacom9 Mrs Florence
beclcr ono OF scattle's leading con.
tralius. Mrs Robert II. Glen. so.
prono, of Tacoma; Marshall sohl
Seattle tenor and Edwin @ Cook.
hasso from Tacoma.
Mrs. Mabel Hughes will he M tho
piano and Carl Paige Wood. az tho
organ.
The Seattle society will DO assisted
by tho Tacoma Society. which Is
studying the same work under Mr.
BiEcl making a chorus OF more than
100 voices
Tickets are on sale AZ sherman
Clay & Co
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Abba Delta Pi Bazaar

Alpha Delta ri sorority viii open
" annual bazAar at tho Gowman
sc;sl saturday. December 5. at 10
m. The booths win be situated
. the Stewart 81. lobby Gertrude
gurz. chairman % the bazaar. an.
sOuncss that there will be Christ.
mas novelties OF various kinds Tor
ale.
During the afternoon. bridge viii
= played, and a musical program
resented BY Marjorie Chandler.
uollnst. and Mrs. p. u. Mackls,
vocalist. Reservations for cards
nav be obtained by calling sara.
RANGES Reilly. GArsid-sss5. During
lie iatermIssion OF the dance, in
,hs evening. a novel auction viii
axe place. Bsrnice Chandler being
q charge OF the stunt.
The bazaar booths are varied and
-any In number. Elizabeth Byers
aai Helen Schubert win have
barge Of the apron booth: dolls.
nancess Clarke; children's cloth.
*. the pledge chapter: linens the
Mothers Club: miscellaneous. Eva
me George and Maxine Blake;
saatksrchiefs. Dorothy Byers: can
d. Katherine Tesack: fish pond.
Dcroshy Fltterer. The alumni
chapter will also have a booth.
Dinner and luncheon viii Be
sry,d IN tho hotel dining room.
Tie hazaar committee ia headed by
Gertrude Kurz. assisted By Flor.
nes Feek and Dorothy Byers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Winter Ball Invitations Issued; Bazaar WI
Re Held Wednesday

QUOTATIONS. have been issued
:, the winter hall ON Friday
~ December q. I'm tho Span
y ballroom al Tho Olympic
rSs hos,csscs Tor THIS brilliant
s,l junction viii ~ as In former
Mrs Burke Mrs Keith
,sn Built. Mrs John Henry
s.g,,ssr Mrs Archibald Stewart
n.~nsv Mrs John Whitiemorc
"a, Mrs Edward l Garrett
~, ~. Joshua Green, Mrs Robert T.,
-, Mrs Paul MSndeli Henry
~. Iangdon & Henry Mrs Dan
= H,neher. Mrs Richard Dwight
Mill Mrs william Hunter Nc
ran. Mrs Alexander T. McEwan'
D. Walter 4. Moore, Mrs Charles
: S,lmon. Mrs Thomas Stimson
-, Frederic strive, Mrs Edwin
S,ou, and MIS-, Harry whitney
ira.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
Students in Recital

students from tho classes Of Mime.
Sergclya, Mrs Peabody and Peter
Aieremblum will be presented in re.
cital Tuesday evening. December /.
at tho Cornish school
The program follows.
Variations y Miner ......ts. .tlayda
Henrietta sshustt
n
My Mother bids Ne bind NJ Hair
srasttra.ats.s srssHFsfssa Haydn
Och vlpri non tardsF st..s M5sagt
bertha Compton
Narhsl Stiekalman ~ TIE piAno
III
IA dove pftnda' tdaEls Tiltsi
arsFsfsft asrsss- .sas-ars..a.r Mozart
salE aris" Marriage Of Figaruj Mozart
AmsllA Mefyz ana EdaR ward
sNoa - pih rssFss.rr....s.s.-r Mozart
Eei che sapsta .s........... Mozart
lsquEa " tbg page Curfuhins Marriage
u iIEarU'I
GLADYS urrshhsrzsr
Trio No w. ...-.... Mos.r,
First hovrmgat
Allegro
Gfaham French first viailu. Itzr,i
Combs. cello uafothy Egssslt. plasa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-12-01
WEST SIDE UNIT WILL
HOLD MUSICAL TEA

West side Unit OF the Music and
Art Foundation Fund viii have a
musical tea on "wednesday afternoon.
December 2. NJ els o'clock. AZ the
homo OF Mrs. Beverly b, Dobbs. 1894
Beach Drive.
Mrs. Frank Plumb will aasls, the
hostess and Mrs. ] r. Douglas and
Mrs Cyrus Briggs viii serve the tea
assisted by tho Misses Gwcndoiyn
smith. Margaret Moore. Ruth Way
land and Josephine Manning.
Mr., Edgar Forkncr. who L. ons Of
the finest oIponcntB OF water colors
and oils in tho Northwest. win dls.
play some OF his pictures and talk
Informally OF his work. Tho must
cal program viii bo presented By tho
Melbourne Trio. composed or Incz
Morrison. piano: Alice Mybcrg. violin
and Esther Wcegc Bcrat. cello. Miss
Virginia Strong viii give several 70.