davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Scarf Sweaters So SimpIe--So Chic!
ny BETTY BROWN

No summer girls wardrobe can
hope for completeness this season
unless II includes scarf sweater
and there really should be half
dozen Of 'cm.
Resurreot the knitting needles. yc
lovely maidens. ana prepare 10 make
yourselves bcau,iful--and warm and
comfy besides with this latest witch
cry IN wool
II A simple little knitted scarf IL trans
formed into the anartest OF sleeveless
sweaters by mere twist OF tho wrist.
It's all IN the way one puts II on.
Described In words. II sounds fear
fully complicated. 30 We took a pie
ture for you. Try IL with any old
long mufrier then so right out and
buy the most heavenly shades OF
pink, green. blue and lavender with
which 90 create dclcctahle Jacket 20
alp over the new organdic frock.
The scarf Itself In In the plain knit
/ ting stitch 80 stitches wide, and knit
two yards hong. with AZ many varia-
tons OF stripes and borders as imas-
ination and taste permit. Alternate
Hsripen o. black and white. or some
brilliant color and white achieves a
striking effect. and Ia suited for wear
With any frock.
The STARTS are 10 simple and mex
penslNe IN make that one might In
dnlge oneself Ia several 10 match the
hues Of different frockA
Likewise they are jhst tho thing 90
I put under tho loosr cape or raincoat
20 add bl, % extra warmth. They
look charming and are never uncom-
! Portable or "bungiy.~ like a heavy
sweater
Hut the real ar, l. in making the
sweater out OF the scarf
Look hard at tho plcturc--ftg. 4.
flcEin by holding tho scarf In the
middle riEht aeros. the breast under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
City Can Operate
Passenger Buses

Busscs may be used 20 supplement
rtrcctcar service In Seattle. in the
opinion Of Corporation Counsel Wal.
ter \. Meincr. The opinion was CIV
en- at the request of Councilman OIL
yer r. Erickson. chairman OF the
council public utilities committee.
Tho committee Is considering peu.
tons for bussea ms feeders for car.
lines. 20 give service in districts not
reached by the cars.
Most Of The petitions ask the eouli-
eli 10 buy the autos. Magnolia
Bluffs has offered TO purchase and
give the city two machines II the
city will operate and maintain them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
She Feared Dress
Too GirLi4h

Dear Miss Grey; VIII you please
tell me II IL IL the proper thing for
a married woman OF 80 10 wear a
dress OF pale lavender In color.
trimmed with whittier ! ordered such
a dress last summer and when !
showed IL 20 n friend who IN sup
posed TO know social customs nbe
said In apparent surprise. Why.
what ~ going 10 hnppen7" Now. I'm
old.faHhioned and have never gone
out among fashionable people. 80
rather than show her my ignorance
Of what rhe meant I kept sun and
laid the dress away. I never wore
IL, aitho II is lovely. part silk. Shall
wear II as Il r.. or dye II some
other color. I can't afford 20 throw
IL away. ". J. w.
Wear Il the way Il Is by all
means. ! adore lavender on
women with silvery hair II Is
soft. delicate. shimmery and adds
charm 20 the form and face 81
the woman OF mature years. My
dear lady there are no "old
woman" of today. The woman
nowadays IL 20 buaiiy occupied
with the art OF living that she
forgcts 10 grow old. when your
friend cast tho remark OF sur
prize she no doubt was delighted
that you were putting aside the
somber colors for those more
pleasing 10 tho eye.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

A. Ferguson. whose home was for.
merry at Port Townsend. She cx.
poets TO remain In tho city until f'ri.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. J. Turreii arc
spending n few days at Moorc's Inn.
Lake chclan They are expected
back Saturday or early next week.
Mrs. Stella q. Webster IL spending
tho week ends at her SUMMER home.
Loyal Heights
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert weiiea will
leave the city next week for Essex.
Conn. where they viii spend tho
summer with Mrs. weiieu' parents.
Mr. and Mrs William O. scelcy.
Mrs. Andrew Henderson. OF Pow.
ell River. n. G. who has been
spending a week IN the city. left
Monday evening for her home.
Or. J. C.. Moore and Mrs. Moore
have returned from n stay Of five
weeks iu the East.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Burton VIII leave
Friday for san Francisco. 10 be alb.
sent several weeks Mr. Burton
will Join Mrs. Burton later,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Homecoming Jubilee for
Seattle Soldiers

A monster homecoming jubilee. 10
honor the return OF Seatti.'s thou.
sands OF fighting sons. viii be staged
in the National Guard Arrnory on
Wednesday evening. Nay IS. under
the auspices OF tho National League
for Women's Service.
In order that this affair may
eclipse all former patriotic celrbra-
= lions held In Seattle. the league has
enlisted the support Of many prcsni-
rent war workers In thc city. Orig.
funl features ara being arranged by
the committee. with ths assistance
o. Thee Karie. Seattle tenor and for
mer service man. On account OF his
Early departure for the East. Theo
Karlc will not be- able 20 appear at
Ne dance.
No effort at military features will
~ made. except for the hundreds Of
American and allied flags which wgfi
arap~ the walls and balconies a the
Armory. The aim OF the committee
- to provide an Informal oid-;ime
hop for the returned service men
and their friends. an occasion that
will represent the most enjoyable
welcome OF their homecoming. A
leading Seattle jazz orchestra 81 ten
piccee has been engaged for the
dance
Proceeds from the dance will be
devoted to rccoas.ruction work and
the relief and assistance Of war suf'
ferers
The patrons and patronesses are;
r. a Sc
and Mrs. Frederick Bausman. Mr..
and Mrs. Winfield II. Smith. MFR. and
Mrs. Archibald 8. Dowuy. MIR. and
Mrs. l.. r. stedman. Mr.. and Mrs.
~ J. I.oveless. Mr.. and Mrs. Rich
ard A. Ballinger. Mrs. =. II. Ander-
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Allen. Mfr.
and Mrs. A. n. Stewart. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. A. Stuart. Mr.. and Mrs. +.
B. Ssimson. Mr. and Mrs. u. r..
Skinner, Mr.. and Mira. David w.
Bowen. Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Rhodes.
Mr.. and Mrs ". II. Latimer. Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Hagcr. Mr.. and Mrs
Falcon Josiin. Mr.. and Mrs. G. w.
Gtimson. Mr.. and Mrs. H. w. Treat,
Mr.. and Mrs Bernard PeiIy. Mr.. and
Mrs. Raymond Auzias-Trrenne Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander r. NcEwnn, DIR.
and Mrs Frederick Bentley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Pierre d'HumilIy Chevilly. Mr.,
and Mrs. r. RI. Parsons. DIR. and
Mrs Henry Suzzailo. Mr.. and Mrs
b. C.. Beck. DR.. and Mrs. Otis Y.
Lamson. Mr.. and Mrs. John II. SUIT
hoff, Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Fra.
xier. Mr.. and Mrs. III. G. Henry. Mr.
1 and Mrs. c. r. Burnside. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank McDermott. MFR. and
Mrs. Gordon c. Cordially. Judge and
Mrs. Thomas Burke. Mr.. and Mrs
l.. G. Gilman, Mr.. and Mrs. T.. r.
Blaine. Mr.. and Mrs. s. Aronson
Mr.. and Mrs. George ~. Skinner
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Lang. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. n. Novel;. Mr.. and Mrs
Pierre r. Perry. Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Collins. DIR. and Mrs. Tom Mesdag
Miss Clio Hubert and Mr.. and Mrs
W. II. Parsons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Simple Wash Removes
Rings Under Eyes

Seattle people Will be surprised
how quickly simple witchhazcl. cam.
phor. hydrnsts. ctc.. as mixed In
Lavopuk I'VE wash. relieves blood.
shot eyes and dark rings One young
lady who had eye trouble and very
unsightiy dark rings was relieved by
a single weeks use OF Lavoptfk. We
guarantee n small bottle TO help
ANY CASE weak. strained or In.
famed eyes. Aluminium eye cup
FREE. swift's Drug Co.. and lead.
Ing druggists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
By CYNTHIA GREY

venerable old ladies walking down
the street
The sergeant. in his description Of
the ballroom. probably refers " a hot.
time dance In the darktown OF Home
Of the big cities. when he alludes 10
the paving Of filthy hands" Funny
what queer brain storms some peo+
pie experience.
Then hs denies that he IL "jazzy,-
but on my, ne certainly can sling the
jazzy lingo both ways, probably from
custom.
when I want 10 hear REAL music
generally look 10 members OF thu
feminine gender for ~, as that III
probably the real source and cause
Of all music. According to histor%
we learn that women az a class have
only during the last century or 70
had chance 20 assert themselves,
and get into the lead at all Prior
20 that time they were treated az
downtrodden oxen by the superior
81 sex. And then in the face Of that.
say that for any fellow 20 pen a16cn
a letter II a piece Of narrow-mif
work.
III wager the iadyfoIks hav{
doubt let Sergt ". l.. w. fan No.
hard and he has never an yet ss.n
able 20 climb back. The attempt Of
the sergeant's second letter 20 soften.
the tone OF his first one sounded Like
an orchestra out OF tune. ~ resulted
in a big smear.
Hats off 10 the women folks and =
hearty hand shake for a man. I sec
them By the score every day in Al
walks Of life. Down with a stone'
hearted wona n-hater. The booster
win look out for himself. and I am
no ladieE' man either.
STANLEY W. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
What to Wear
at B0nQuet

Dear Miss Grey: WIN you kindly
tell me what Is proper TO wear 10 .
banquet Would II be all right -
60 without a hatg r.. T.. q.
II the banquet Is Of the nature
OF n very formal affair wear an
evening gown. IL more informal
wear an afternoon dress. or
nice waist and skirt. Of velvet or
silk. You should wear n hat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Mediate ON WOMAN AND HER JOB,
REJOICING TO LEAVE MY OWN

queer niii" ways In burinera--ous
which makes employers believe that
woman'n labor is iens reliable than
man'H-and therefore should be paid
less.
But had been taught that when
a woman undertakes a mans Job Hhe
ought to Try for success with a
mans spirit I sincerely hoped that
I would never be an employed won
an again. but was jcssioun for the
reputation OF my sex In the working
world. / wanted to be 80 square as
a man. 80 l went down to the OF.
flee. turned in my uniform and re.
ccived my pay. had done my best.
- man il relieved and gay when
he has put his heart into his work
and done his best. but what he has
done otherwise shall give him no
peace"
Hut was more than relieved and
gay as I faced the future. l was
positively cIated to be leaving the
business world behind me. TO be re.
turning 20 tho normal life OF a WON.
an In a secluded homo.
As went back TO the hotel on the
street car. think 1 composed a
large book. which might have been
entitled. Reflections OF n Working
Girl on Leaving Her job"
| wasn't the only girl about 10
leave "A job. Some who had under.
taken war work were wanting to go
on with H. but many others were
Ike me. was going 10 be more
than content TO let the men of my
family do what all men pretend TO
like 10 do-that IL. take care OF
women In the ancient way.
IL wasn't patriotic OF me to cum.
Der the labor market. told myself.
and II wasn't fair To discharged sol.
diers.
Never In my life had I been 30 re.
iievcd and gay as In the hour follow.
ing my departure from the working
world. | had seen no much OF IL.
/ compared II with the normal life
OF woman at home.
Nature has given woman the
mother and home habit No lure of
business and economic independence
can rob a normal woman OF her in.
stinct. For the reason that "a bird
builds nest. normal woman
wants her home.
During the war thousands OF girls
took the Jobs OF men. They went to
work with the bravery OF adycntur.
ers who set sail on unknown seas
without n compass. Some are still
blowing over troubled waters without
knowing whittier they are bound.
and some. like me, have become per.
fcctiy satisfied with "A short excur.
sion and are steering straight for
the port OF home.
wns truly glad I had made the
voyage. because II had made mo 80
appreciative OF home---ard of Bob.
When finally | should win my
way back to him. would know how
to value him, and the cafe place he
could make for me in a difficult
world
didn't want 20 be pampcred and
spoiled. and yet l wanted TO throw
my burdens on my man forever and
foreverl That was the message
Bob's arms had brought 10 me that
day In tho auto.
And ! was perfectly willing TO be
subordinate In marriage. Somebody
must have the final vote I'm every
partnership or organization. And |
asked myself II II wasn't nv easy TO
be subordinate to my husband as TO
an office manager or factory super.
intendent.
(To BE Continued -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

Excessive Precipitation from the feet 10
not normal and should not be permitted.
II 10 annoying. embarrassing and ruinou,
TO shoes. This trouhlr can b. absolutely
and quickly overcome. Calo-eidc did Il for
the soldiers In training and fer millions Of
fc~t In the past trn years. Get twenty
i've cent package from yaur druggist. The
very arst treatment brings rnosf gratifying
results and In . short time tho trouble wili
positively be terminated. Some OF tfs
worst cases have been mastered IN . week
Csl-oeide aiso nive. prompt relief for aeh-
Ing. tender, pufTed or caiiouscd feet. II
goes night into tho pores and eorrcrts the
cause. In addition. each package Of Cal
o-eidc contains special little piaserr that
viii remove the worst corn In hurry.
Have good feet Clip this out.--ady.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

The Canadian women's club an.
nounecs a miscellaneous sale Of cloth
Ing. millinery. fancy articles and
home cooked food. jelly and pre-
serves 10 he held Friday and sat.
ursiay at is.s second ave. Donations
may be left at this address or In care
OF Mrs. Boyd at the New Washing
relief work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Pass Brothers Are
Ready for Prison

them by law. Morris Pass and lee
Pass, convicted OF evading the drn1e
law and OF co5spiring &c obstruee|
the war. will begin serving thelf
prison sentences as soon as tbG
mandates arrive from the circus
court OF appeals In San Francisco&
Hulet NJ. Wells and Sam SadIeRf
other defendants convicted on the
conspiracy charge and sentenced -
serve two years at McNeii's Island
have notified Assistant Attorney
General Clarence La Reames that
they win walt the full time. whicn
expires in about three weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Mrs. James A. Kerr
Entertuius p. f.. o.

Mrs. James A. Kerr viii be hostess
at her home for Guest Day" OF
Chapter v. r. 4. o. Monday after.
noon at O'Clock. An enjoyable pro.
gram has been prepared. which will
consist Of music and dramatic read.
tnss. The color scheme Of tho dec.
orations In the rooms win be yellow
and white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

''Ce, quit 81 your Job" had becn
romny's rage advice. II would be-
announcement and dleagroeable for
me TO report at the office again. but
resolved 20 do 20. To throw
down" my job and forget IL. and let
my employers worry. would have
been an ordinary feminine trick. /
was well aware To- leave without
giving notice r. ono OF woman 9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
TELLS BRITAIN.s WORK

H. ". sheets. OF Washington. -.
c. secretary of the National Asso.
citation for Universal Military Train,
ing. addressed a large audience at
tho meeting % the British. American
association At Eagles hall Wednes.
day night. on "nritains Part In tho
Grcat War"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

women'a Council ofTrluiiy church
will meet at the crypt Of the church
Friday at i.1o. Mra Amanda Cor
don. superintendent, % the Pacific
Coast Rescue and Protective Anso.
citation. will he the speaker for the
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Green and Black Clnb

The Green and Black club gave
their Msytimc informal on Saturday
evening. May 10. in the Mount Baker
park clubhouse. II was a very sue
ecssfuf affair. The date % their con.
Guiding dance. their final informal.
was announced as Saturday evening.
June 7. This dance will also be Civ,
en- in the Mount Baker park club
house. New members for next sea.
son viii be announced at that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Womon's League
Entertained

About 40 members OF the Woman's
League, which is composed of the
educational women Of the city, mo-
tored to Meredith yesterday after
noon. 10 the country place Of Miss
Clara Lowell. principal of the
Stevens school, where they were en-
fertained at dinner. They left Seat.
tie at In the afternoon and re-
turned by moonlight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

the arms.
Pass the ends under the arms. cross
IN tho hack tuec t1F. - and bring the
crossed ends up over the shoulders
Tuck the two long scarf ends under
the hand In the from, tr1E. -. pull
them down even and there you arcl
chic and simple. isn't itg
Everybody knows how easy Il Il 90
Emit "A noarf-and We have demon
a,rated how easy u Is 20 make scarf
into a swratcr--so We expect "a read
Of big boom In the yarn marketi
For sports wear tho scarf-nweater
u THE thing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
White Elephant Program

Miss mabel Trrnt mas ARRANGED
the program for the noon hour to-
morrow af the White Elephant shop.
Mrs. T.. l.. Foster. contralto. with
Mr.. Thomas Molr Ferguson Will
sing. Mrs. Ferguson will he a, the
piano. Miss Trent and Mrs. George
r. Goggin win act ss hcstssscs.
Mrs. q. A. c. Rochester has an
especially attractive array Of canned
fruits for sale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Actual Scenes
of B0fHel

Dear Miss Grey: WIN you plsaGn
tell me whether any parts Of Hearts
OF Humanity" and Hearts cf thG
World" are actual war pictures TAX
en- in action? r. +.
Some OF the scenes in the dis
lance may be actual battle
scenes: but the cioae-ups are all
camouflage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

The many friends Of William
Trutch Preston. who died yesterday
morning of pneumonia, were shock
ed and deeply gricved BY the news.
Mr.. Preston was widely known In
the city and thruout the Northwest
and leaves vacancy difficult 20 mn
In the social and business life where
he was active. One OF a band OF
young men who came to Seattle In
early days. he helped TO build up the
city. A civil engineer BY profession.
he mapped out the first water
courses OF the Spring i'm Water
company. During the world war he
was left w charge 81 the United
states engineers office when Col.
Cavanaugh left with the 18th En-
ginerrs. He Is survived by his wife
and brother. George Hyde Preston.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Ladies' Musical Club
Complimentary

The closing complimentary con
cert Of the Ladies' Musical club will
take place at the First Methodist
church Monday evening at s:i5. May
10. It II the custom of this club to
give a complimentary concert to
friends and patrons Of the organiza-
ton In spring and fall. The recital
Monday offers a program Of excep
ffonaI interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Strike a
Medium

Dear Miss Grey Can you tell me
II high heels make the feet flat, OF
what makes them grow out Of shape
Are low heels BETTER MisB -.
when one has been nccus'
toned 10 wearing high heels and
changes to extremely low ones,
unless the arches OF the feet are
very strong. this sudden change
~ apt 90 break them. This. In
time. will cause flat feet. In the
selection Of milady's boots as in
all else II II best to strike hap
by medium. Wear neither very
high nor very low heels and the
shape OF your foot will be pre-
served
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Phi Alpha Delta Banquet

The honorary law fraternity. Phi
Alpa Delta. will give its initiation
banquet this evening at the sorren-
%. Twenty members and initiates
.tu be present.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Initiation Banquet

Beta Theta ri fraternity will hold
tn Initiation banquet Friday eve
ming at the Sorrento. Places have
been reserved Tor so. The initiates
are Mr.. John NJ. Bates. Mr.. David
Lang. Mr.. Thompson Elliott.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

Beta Theta ri fraternity will give
a dinner at the chapter house Sat
urday evening in honor Of the Beta
mothers. After the dinner the moth
ers will be taken TO the varsity play.
The Honorable Crichton."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
Ladies' Musical Club

The annual meeting OF the Ladies'
Musical club. which was to have
been held May Is. havt been post.
poned 10 Monday. June :. on &C.
count Of the Mccormack recital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15
By BETTY BRAlNERD
Alpha Delta Pi
"EOllndorS' DnlL'

Aipha Delta II SORORITY vii give
its annual Founders Day" banquet
saturday evening at the Sorrento at
o'clock. Tho decorations viii be
blue and white. the soclety's colors.
The dinner viii be preceded by initi'
atoms az the chapter house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-05-15

AtAAs AftA ssaFNs ieIHIN atflFH AfANt
Friday for Del Monte to spend two
weeks roifins. After they return
they viii open their cottage at the
Country club.
Mrs. mason Prouty and three chill
dren. and Miss Mary OBrien. who
have been visiting Mrs. James r..
CaIbraith. have taken a home at
4lss is,h ave. y. 4.
MFR. and Mrs. McEwan Tomkins
have taken an apartment at the
Martin, and will move there shortly.
Mrs. II. f. Mccoy, who has been
wintering In Pasadena, arrived home
last week and IL at the Terry hotel
Mrs. George Pettengiil. who has
been spending six weeks with her
sister. Mrs. r. c. Wagner. left last
night for Philadelphia to JOIN her
husband. Capt. George +. Petten-
gill there. Airs. Pettengiii spent the
week end with Mrs. W. s. Peachy. at
the Country club.
Mrs. Harry Baicom. Mrs. A. w.
Tidmarsh. Mrs. Harry Whitney
Treat, and Miss Lillian carstens will
leave on Friday 70 visit Mrs. A. G..
Cushman. Of Lake Cushman. for a
week or ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Larry Martin have
been the house guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel Kelleher. a. Mount Airy.
Wa.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. r.. Lewis returned
Tuesday from Clear Lake. where
they went to attend the formal open.
| ing of the Clear Lake Lumber com.
pany. They were gone over the
| week end.
Capt J. r. Dewey, who was badly
hurt In an automobile accident. and
was for three weeks in n hospital
near Bordeaux. has been given n
permission" and In in England
spending two weeks visiting his
fathers family. Capt. Doyey Ia In
| 'pftiHldftu VI iflf l<lHt fHKi0ftfSi
| with headquarters at Bordeaux.
Mr.. ID. II. Brown and niece. Miss
A. Mccaulay. OF Vancouver. are reg
istered at the New Washington.
| MIR. w. Stanley Allen returned
Monday after a months business
trip In the East.
Mr.. J. J. Blackmore. pianist, has
| accepted n contract with the Bush
Conservatory Of Music to become a
member OF It's instructing staff
Friends Of Mr.. Bhckmore are con.
graduating him on the broader field
he will have for teaching and con.
cert work. A number of his ad.
vanced students will accompany him
to continue their studies under his
direction. He expects to leave Seat.
tie for Chicago about June IS.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Lilly re-
turned yesterday morning from a
weeks trip east OF the mountains.
Besides visiting Wenatohee and
other places, they spent several days