davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-04
WEATHER CONDITIONS FOR THE
WEEK ENDING JUNE
Seattle, Wash, June ., 1920.

SedtlIe, WASH, June =, 1871.
cold showers were frequent in the
western counties, but there was very
little rain in the eastern counties. The
sunshine was inadequate in all locali-
ties, and the temperature was abnor-
maily low. FrOsts occurred on sew
eral nights, of which some were suf-
Efficiently heavy to iniure tender vege-
tables and some fruit High winds
have dried out light soils greatly and
rain is needed very badly in the cen
trail counties.
Eastern Counties.
Spokane and northern Counties
The week was cool and growth was
extremely slow. Heavy frosts did
} considerable injury to fruit and ten
} der vegetables Early oats were frost
} ed some; late sown oats are coming
up. Pastures and ranges are in need
OF rain. Early planted corn is coming
up. Spring wheat is looking good
but is late.
, Okanogan county-Some garden
truck and potatoes were damaged by
, frost. The drying winds and cool
nights are unfavorable for wheat
Pasturage is not doing we'll. 1t is in
| need of rain. 1t is too cold for all
grains in the higher lands where the
grain is mostly grown. There is
frost nightly. therefore crops are
backward High winds are damaging
on the light soils. 1t is too cold in
, the barley district. Potatoes were
) frosted and are growing slowly
| Spring wheat needs rain.
: Whitman and neighboring counties
/ Cold weather has caused crops to
: grow slowly. Wheat is doing well,
; considering the frost and high winds
Alfalfa was set back considerably. but
: some cutting has been done. Rain,
: which began the 29th, was timely
; Central counties - Weather I'M
, usually COOL and rain very badly
: needed. Spring wheat and rye are
; poor, and crops are making little
Roadway.
Walla Walla district--Alfalfa cut
ting is general. Sugar beets are get
| ting good start. Wheat is rather
spotted, spring wheat is in need of
, warmer weather and rain. Strawber-
ries ripen slowly. Cover spraying in
orchards will begin next week.
Yakima country-Unusually cool
> land frosty. and growth has been slow.
Corn and potatoes are coming up
| fairly we'll. The first crop of alfalfa
: lis light because of cold weather.
Klickitat country-There has been
, showers which were too light to do
much good. Winter wheat is heading
!, rather short, and in places is looking
rather yellow. Spring wheat is a
Il good stand. Barley is, making slow
y1growth.
Western Counties.
Skagit and Whatcom-Oats are in
! fair to good condition, and growing
J we'll. Meadows are growing nicely.
Truck crops are making poor prog
ress.
! Jefferson county - Oats, spring
wheat and rye are fair. Cherries are
we'll set; apples are damaged by frost.
Snohomish county-Oats are good,
but in general crops have not made
much Roadway.
Lewis county-Rainy and cold.
Crops are not growing as they should.
Cowlitz-Oats, wheat and rye look
well, but nights are too cold for much
lprOgre6S,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-04

kinyon-StcphcnSOn Miss Leila C.
Stephenson and Ellis B. Kinyon were
married by Rev. Charles T. Goodsell
IN this city yesterday Afternoon. The
couple are residents of Montesano
and will establish their home in that
city
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-04

A mammoth whale, said to be 23O
years old and weighing $1,000 pounds
was washed ashore near Pablo Beach,
Florida. recently. f. c. Wallace OBJ
tanned posses ion of the whales
skeleton and mountained it on an
Indiana truck and is now exhibiting
it in the southern part of the country.
The whale was 40 feet long. The
jaw bones are IL feet long, and the
capacity of the mouth was about 70
bushels. The skeleton weighs over
two tons. To insure easy riding for
this unique exhibit this truck was
equipped with Goodyear tires.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-06-04

Every advertiser in the Washington
Standard Is friend Of yours - a
booster for your city and county.
Patronize your friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06

Whether seeks the fluffy under-garment,
the simple tailored effects the soft slken lingerie
or the lovely Philippine garments, there will be
found models to interest all types of capricious
feninnity.
The sale brings real savcing that will be appre
ciated by women who planning to make some
sort of gift or to stock up their wardrobe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
Our May White Sale

is an annual event and in order that we
could put on this white sale we made prep
arations many months ago. It's to your adj
vantage that you attend this May White
Sale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
Maytime Offering of Dainty Pink and White Lingerie

Envelope chemise made of muslin batiste wi
tailored or lace trimmed ribbon run, some in pi
and others in white, 9Sc up.
Boomers of crepe and batiste and cotton m,
saline, hemstitched in pink whate, SLIPS up.
Camisoles fashioned of white and flesh ere
de chine and satin, $1.69.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06
June Brides

and girls that are to graduate should at
tend this sale and make their purchases at
big savings.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-05-06

LOT
White Canvas Pumps, one and two strap, with
covered Louis heel, and strap with low heel.
Not all sizes in each line but good assortment of
LOT 2
Three broken lines White Canvas High Shoes.
A good assortment of sizes in all lines. All have
Louis Heels, welt soles and all leather trim
med. All number quality -..---.--.. SIS 90
LOT
Broken line White Canvas Shoes, welt sole,
leather military hee...-..-.-.---- .... So 90
LOT
White Washable Kid Shoe with military heel
welt sole, 12 inch top $1,000
LOT
White Calf Vamp with reignskin top, welt soe
military heel IS SO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
SAMUEL T. FOX & co.
9Th and Callowhill Streets

Desirable location, near 25th and Fair.
mount ave: 2 3-story corner stores and
dwellings and 10 e-story dwellings: total
rentals $500; price s60, 900.
ll25-27-20 Vine st. and 1l22-24-26-2S Pearl
std and 8 rear houses. suitable for factory
site; lot 63x14O tt; price $50, 900.
Observation-Disclosures n. Reese ST., 2-story
dwellings; annual rentals 1924; lot S5x7p:
41i4-l8-S Kenslngton ave-. 3 2.story dwell
ings annual rentals S504; price $500.
100 Master ST.. 4-story dwellings, % rooms;
suitable for small apartments: price
$12. 900.
17l5 Master St, corner Bouvier st. 3 story.
IL rooms; suitable for small apartments:
price $4,000.
rooms; $500: lot 19x7S It.
1733-35-37-30-41 N. Delhi ST.; price $1700
each.
710 Fairmount ave. store and dwelling;
rental 5000: price $4,000.
1927 Fairmount ave: dwelling. 10 rooms;
rental $500: price S35OO.
$40 n. Bambrey ST., . story; annual rental
S2Oi: price $500
dS5 n. Franklin St, 3.story frame lot 15x
rs IT.: $500
1884 N. 18th st. and 1881 N. Clarion. s65oo.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12

Opportunities you cannot afford to mi.
,,c@-TW Sharpnack ST.. Germantown. beau
slul Groom porch-front homes living ROOMS
aaaTdWood hoors. electric lights new fixtures
Hn HHnn'sned .eddoin IN white and mahogany. Inspect n.
90. 10000! 2s23 N. gath St. an ideal mod
ern home. $1,000: 2720 " Hembcrgcr 81.
9oa3 rooms. ms. excellent loca tlon. bargain. $3.50
sogo ssgggUo block N. gath ST.. modern Groom houso
Soauo: I'D and Hunting Park ave-. 8 4.roo
bbooeusses; white plumbing. bargain. sini9
Dutch hall. $4,000; 2S23 n 9th st. s.roor
Porch house. fine location. 5000: 2GlG n
.sth St; a fine home. hot-water heat. elec
tric lights. $4,000; folder of GermantOw
houses sent on request
RAYMOND c. FRICK
~, Judson and Indiana ave.
Member Philadelphia Real Estate Board
ARTHUR Roswell. 2ss n. 18TH ST
S53 N. 18th st.
1908 Hamilton st.
.ll2 n. Percy 1T.
11OS-1O Race st.
2lO3 Pine st.
1852 n. I'd ST.
1903 Green st.
1858 N. l..y st.
1404 N. Liza Vt.
1909 Cambridge 81.
1912 n. 18th st.
244 y. DHricn st.
030 N. 10th st.
1913 Arch st
ARTHUR BOSWELL, 2s3 n. 18TH ST.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
APARTMENTS WANTEp

COUPLE desire unfurnished apartment; light
housekeeping; Allegheny ave. east Of
Broad b 522, Ledger Office,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
CITY

1905 FRANKLIN. 10 rooms possession $4,000
3252 N 7th, I'd, porch, ro o)ms. 900. 5000
2l43 N 7th, 8 rooms ............... 5000
1872 w Dauphn, 3 stories. ........... 22OO
PITS Sergeant cor Sepviva grocery store $500
25lS Sepyiva 12 rooms. .......,...... 1900
23i8 Amber. corner Arizona. .......... $500
2O0S Bridge. Fkd., rooms, hot water $500
43O Winghocking, cor, Lawrence,
porch, I rooms ............... 1000
1912 westmoreland porch. bedrooms $500
AEERNETHY. 1928 Chestnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
APARTMENTS


20 T., HA1NEs sT.-June 15 to Sept; y
modern housekeeping apartment, furnlsnea'
old Germantown mansioni extensive Erounu.
be seen BY appointment. Germantown oo2s,
THE ToURAINE..For rent, pnfSSrni,s,h;sd, iSr ,,i,;Ss
room hall, dining room and kitchen; south
west exposure. Apply 1920 Spruce St at.
1927 SPRUCE sT.--Five- housekeeping
October 1. 5000 per month. Phone Locust
$50. evening.
APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS
fa'ra Xs Hsenss ssB s. BfosG
attractive furn apts.i some housekee ping.
ATTRACTIVE new housekeeplng. apart
with ep,s bs un1spSheq sarnsa poTShes SIS s. T. eoT
goth and Spring Garden sts.-- sis.
APTS9usssIn 92sstI1sr5snr Lane o,sss ssf
ccxlssPAR' VsHs S2sa HSverford ave. aye.---------.---
MODERN apartment t9r rent T}On. 59oms and and
on Sa'h M,i desrape Sarsps Mey i5 Apply to HARRY
c. JOHNSON. 1920 Chestnut il st.
ONE -roorn-and- bath apartment. Furnished.
| vator. electric shower: June Is TO September
Is. P sol. Ledger office. ice.-------------------.
i6TH, N, s6-8o-Yery desirable Groom ant,
| nrst floor hardwood floor; sonveniences;
hot water: janitor service; si6 month.
Ticsa Sl2s.
| io7 s. 10TH Che Geneva bachelor apart.
mes's suoa a?y bCsF BTosd ST. % Station l
FURNISHED APIS, will sublet from NAV
Is to Aug. rs. 3 mos; rooms. baths
II. J. Johnson. Agt.. 1?1s Chestnut st.
! -FOUR rooms. bath and Kitchen; electric
convenient 70 nll cGrs. 223i columbia ave:
1921 DIAMOND sT.--Two-room housekeep-
Ing apartment; newly painted and papered:
sURLET-June 1.septcmber To- furnished
apartment 2 rooma the Newportl. bath;
rcferences requircd. p 4i2. Ledger offlce.
22a7 n. 8OTH--4 rooms and bath; $50; vac
uum cleaner; refrlgerator: Kitchen cabinet.
PINE ST, 1601-Two rooms. PRIV. bath, I'd
floor IT., unfurn.; no hskpg.: $50 per mo-
FURNIsHEp apartmGnt!:, central: . rooms
bath and kitChe !. p 734. Ledger 0ffice.
FgRM ASTs ceR, Sc as By gePk rd., e de-;
ilb $. 2d'rH-Bachelor apts . rooms and
bath. furn or unfurn: SINGLE room.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
54os ANGoRA TERRAcE-A large s.room-
MSny SCS2 ssrnGe p9rch s rent $50
5isT AND RALTfMORE AVE.--Apartment.
. JAcKsoN S2i1 Balt!more ave.
GERMANTOWN
| GTN -1O9 w. Chelten ave.--Sunlight apts.
also single rooms, suitable light housek' pg.
LARGE furnished. sunny, 1-rm. ant. in gar-
| den. suit y or . sSD weekly.
Germantown Viii
| PENNSYLvANIA-SUB
swARTHMoRE
| TWO unfurnishcd apartments. rooms ca en-
| w. Marshall, Swarthmore and Yale
| Phone bS4 NJ
| NEW JERSEy-SUBURBAN
| CAMDEN
COOPER so. APIS, 2d and Penn SITS. 3
| minutes walk from Market st. ferry; at
| tractively located furnished or unfurnlshed
apartments Call or phone Camden 1850.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12

IN HuNTERDoN CoUNTY-BoardIng house
for conva lescents; farm, sanitary arrange
ments diets, resident nurse; terms mod. N.
Burchill, Ringoes. N J. II, +. D., No. 2
2s 9. 52D--second and Sd floor, rm., b.,
,85; imme. poss II. J, AUNGsT. 52d and
SAMSON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
ROOMS WANTED
BOARDING

ELDERLY COUPLE want comfortable room
and board. u 523. Ledger Office.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12

20 E. HAfNEs ST. June IS to Sept; y
modern housekeepin apartment turnlsnedd
old Germantown mansion; extensive ground
trains. trolley, rest roomsi convenient may mmay
be seen by appointment. Germantown oo2o'
evenin0
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
WANTED

DYNAMOS. motors and machipery ho,,,,,, e.
sold we buy plants. Yearsiey&co. '22l n "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12

PULLEYs, HANGERS. sHAFTINa
ALL kINDS-ALL SIZES
MOTOR ESCHANGE, 1921 NORTH an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12

DESIGNERS and builders of special machin.
cry and developing mechanical Ideas
Write. call or telephone Paramount Ma
! chlnery Co. ~ Laurel ct Marknt lin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12

ELECTRIC MOTORS MACHINE rooI a
POWER EQUIPMENT oDS
O'RRTEN MACHINERY CO., Ito NJ m CT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
WEST PHILADELPHIA

GTN--1O9 w. Chelten ave.--Sunlight apts.
also single rooms. suitable light housek' pg.
LARGE furnished. sunny 1-rm. apt. in gar
den: suit 2 or gentlemen: S25 weekly.
Germantown 5l11,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
ROMAN AUTOCO..

Following the example of that progressive mer-
chant, John Wanamaker, put sale today
all our used cars at reduction of 209s. Put
in another way this means that from last weeks
lowest prices in town you still further deduct
one-ffth. Never since we have been in business
has there been such opportunity for you to
buy dependable worthy auto at so low price.
Extra sales force to take care Of the rush-but
try to come in the morning!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12

tires; perfect condition guaranteed Penn
American Motorear Co., 254 N, Broad st,
Locust 4S03, ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
Boulevard Home-Corner Home
Garage Privilege

Seven large rooms, southern exposure. hot
water heat. electric. large side yard, plL
quetry floors, laundry, splendid location
right at trolley; pricc 10000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

557 n. Mole st.; near Broad and Cour'
and SITS. o rooms and bath: Thoroughly Ian Ian
'ated; $4,000; terms, Russell II. Thoi"P''
IN premises or 1924 Chestnut st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
NSiNN " LoWLlNl RoCklHnd SIS
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
BERTOLET, 1919 N. 18th St
GROUND

Excellent sites for industrial prop"rue
some on railroad: varying from lot S'"'
90 acres,
TONI JNSON
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12

45TH AND SPRUCE-Iarge. airy room in
refined home;g sempriyate bath, electric
light. Woodland 4i3 J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
1901 SPRING GARDEN STREET

AUBURN BEAUTY Q. a wonderful chance
to buy good used car CHEAP. FanninS
Hatch Co. 720 N, B:oad st. "s'
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
MARRIED AT PRICE.

The wedding of Ernest 4. Green
halgh and Francis ID. Welrh took
place nt the home of A. :. Hur7ley
Thursday. April sth ~ o. 'clock. The
brides gown was of white gcorgctte
crepe over white satin, trimmings of
white satin ribbon and dainty pink
and blue rose hudp The bridal
bouquet was composed of bride rose
buds and maiden hair ferns The
rooms were tasiefully decorated with
pink and white, aud wedding bell, Of
the same color. The couple took the
VOWS standing under an alcoye con-
structed of dainty pink and white.
The table decoration scheme was pink
and white sweet peas placed around
q cuiglass plateau which held the
wedding cake, elegantly trimmed with
silver leaves and pink rose buds with
a miniature Kewpie In the center,
The Rev Ralph c, Jones oitieiated.
Covers were laid Tor these guests,
Mr. and Mrs. W. r. Welch and son
William. of Helper; Mr.. and Mrs,
A. Greenhalgh, L. NJ. Greenhaleh of
Ferron, Mr. and Mrs. A. 5. Horsley
and Mrs. A. W. Horsley of Price,
Nh. and Mrs. r, q. Greenhalgh left
ON the afternoon train for a honey
moon, and will be- az home after May
lst, at Helper
1910 -s
Carbon papers. rubber bands, {, pe-
writer I'll IONS. The sun,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
We MAY SUPPLY CALI
FORNIANS THEIR
MEATS
THEIR LOCAL SUPPLIES ARE
DWINDLING RAPIDLY.

Hog Raising in the Imperial Valley
Has Fallen to Such Degree That
Outside Supplies Must Be Sought
Utah a Natural Field-our op-
portunity Seems at Hand.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
PRICE AND NEARBY

The Alexandra o. tho name uf h now
hotel opened tiis week iu the Parker
Mccter block lv John Fares. late ~
Salt Lake city
itoN. John =. Lace 81 Salt Lake city.
district superintendent, VIII preach nt
the Methodist church 10 Price next
sunday forenoon. quarterly confer
euco at tho close of the fcryiCc. The
public invited.
Taking ~ testimony IN the case 81
cyrus W shores against the state 81
ttah. protestant. the Pleasant valley
and ketchum Coal companies, intct
NenerH. 90 determine the night Ga
valuable coal lands in cnr'na county,
was completed yesterday, The case
was heard before Gould 70. bitltuio,
reEiFt'f uf the Salt Lake city land ~.
flee. shores alleges that nt the time
Utah became state the land was
known Go contain coal. and that tho
land should revert a. the government.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
VACCINATION is COMING
AGAINST THE BLACKLEG

Cattlegrowers in Utah must see
that all cattle owned by them over SIX
months old and under two years are
vaccinated for prevention &C black
leg. This regulation was issued We'd
nesday last by the state live stock
board and il must be complied with
at once The federal forest service
will cooperate with the state board
and see that the regulation is enforc-
ed. G. y. Woods, assistant district
forester, was present ut the meeting
of the board and suggested a method
for carrying out the regulations which
was adopted.
Certificates will be issued in dupli-
cate and the forest service at Ogden
will distribute them among stockmen
who are grazing their stock on the
forest reserves, who must see that the
animals are vaccinated. Then the
stockmen must return the original
certificate to the forest service and
the duplicate to the state live stock
board. There are about ten thous~n1
animals of the ages mentioned which
will have TO be vaccinat, n.
Objection has been made Nv the
shcepmen Of Iron. Kane ard Wash
ington counties that the order WIS
not necessary. They were directed
by the state board 10 show cause why
the regulation should not be carried
out. and this they must do before the
animals will be admitted to the forest
reserves.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
PURELY PERSONAL

--Mrt Charles g. LOWS left Monday
fHr ElkhHft. Ind. Tor % month tu visit
wiih her mother. Cordeiia %. Beck
Mrs Henry Wade OF Salt Lake
cts was 600 Price this week. She icft
t1r home Wednesday after visiting
with friends and relatives and looking
after some business matters.
-=Mr. aud Airs Frank J.. BurNu
and the children left Price Wcduss.
dH' evening fYf their former home ~
Wundsfioid. ~. whore thee Wc.u rril.
cd hy th" serious Illness OF his brother.
Harry ~. Uurkiu. "a volunteer Ice the
worlds war and who is not expected
Co 1--we long. lie contracted the ln.
rlu,uzu iu Fr.uDc. Mrs. Huckiu and
the children viii remain during the
summer. lie expects Geo hu absent
from Price about two weeks.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
PLEA TO THE PUBLIC TO
PURCHASE CHEAPER MEATS

Plaeards calling attention TO the
possibility of saving money ON meat
are being posted throughout the state
by the Utah Fair Price commission.
They read: "Save Money on Meat Fl"
The six days from April 18th to April
18th, inclusive, have been designated
as "Saye Money On Meat" week, In
connection with the ii. c. L. campaign
by the department of justice, con
sumers are urged TO save money dur
ing this week by purchasing the less
expensive cuts. Dishes just as palat-
able and nutritious can be made from
these cuts as from the higher priced
ones. Government marketing ex-
perts declare that if the public would
buy more of the Inexpensive cuts II
would reduce the cost of living. Most
retailers have agreed to carry AN ade-
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
EMPEY,s DRAY LINE

Duplicating sales books GO order ut
very attractive prices, The sun,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09

Carbon papers. rubber bands, ppe
writer rin bons. The sun,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09
Flour, Feed and
Grain

Buy where buying is the best-from
the house that speoializes in flour,
feed and grain. The best for much
less money.
Marquis seed wheat, chicken feed
wheat, Several cars Of Swedish select
seed oats. Ready for early buyers.
Good yielder and adapted to this To-
cality.
other seed grain Of all kinds. Tip
Top, Turkey Red and Six x Flour.
good steak where good steak is sold,
That's here.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1920-04-09

quate stock of less costly cnts from
April 18th to April 18th. Do your
part and save money. Buy intelli-
gently"
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1920-06-25
CHAUTAUQUA WILL
RETURN NEXT YEAR
Program This Engagement Was
Greatly Pleasing To Local
Chautsuqua Admirers.

1t is gratifying to tfe hundreds,
who have enjoyed the week of pleas
ure and entertainment at the Redpath
Chautauqua that the Chautauqua
Twill be returned to Paris next sum-
mer. Supt. Let's, platform manager
here this year, expressed himself as
being highly pleased with the support
and appreciation that Paris gives to
the Chautauqua.
The final program on Tuesday was
fitting conclusion to the other six
days of excellent entertainment. In
the afternoon, Paris children, person
ally directed by Miss Mary Earring
ton, who has had charge of the morn
ing story hour at the Chautauqua
tent, appeared in beautiful and
artistic pageant, "The Good Fairy
Thrift" The Swiss singers and
yodlers following the pageant and
preluding the Tuesday evening per-
formance delighted the audience with
their native costumes, songs, dar-ss
and musical instruments. Solo num-
bers on the either, the Swiss
harp, native to the Swiss mountains
We're unusually pleasing.
A humorous lecture on Human
Efficiency" by Ralph Parlette on the
last evening, was amusingly enter
tanning. He illustrated the differ
ence between people who rise in the
world and. those affected with rattle
tits by means of bag of beans ard
nuts.
The Mendelssohn Trio on the third
day of the weeks program attracted
an unusual crowd of those who ap-
preciate the finer music. This was
perhaps the musical treat of Chaa-
tauqua. Louise Stallings assisted
the trio at the evening performance.
Critics pronounce her lyric, mezzo-
soprano voice of finished excellence
and tone.
Opie Reed and Henry Adrian, who
spoke on "The Wonders of Burbank"
were two of the several most enter
tanning Chautauqua speakers. Reed
brought his usual wit, wealth of in
cidents and stories, repartee, and
Renaissance and held his vast au-
dience in its usual rapt attention In
explaining the wonders and develop
ment of plant life, Mr. Adrian made
a plea for an improved development
of child life as well-for cleaner
homes, and a higher grade of human
living
Charles Jordon's lecture on the
popular topic, Back to the. Farm"
set forth clearly the importance of
the farmer in present day life, and
pictured the grave dangers resulting
from the young peoples abandon
The light opera, "Pinafore" on
Saturday evening nd the delightful
comedy, Nothing but the Truth"
On Mcnday evening were both keenly
njoyed ard in every way measured
up to all the Redpath people had
promised.
The entire program this year was
enjoyed, and already many are look
ng forward to next years Redpatn
treats.