davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

We have the following rsiNlsns for
rsie which have been renewed by US and
on which ~ give rufehater our regular
Husfsnise WRfs can yov hay = used
csr that the dealer Vii give yeu this
Mind of . ausvsnfesr
One type. 81. 1919. seven Passenger
touring ear. equipped si;I cord ilre.. one
estfa cord iis-. tube and cover bump
snder our Evsssntse ~ o., asa
Vrs 'ype. 81. 1911. sevsn-rs .usev
touring rsy. eqaippsd With five vhi,a
wire Wheels, four hsad Hew cord sires
r. ,sssfer f~ 's's uadss OF sssrsntss Al
nsmsnhrr. ih.ss ar. rsd,taes. srd wlii
not f-msln .unsela lang Al these prices,
i,n,YAc-UAsrjN CoMfANw
fssI-lsss y. Broadway. Phone ~ tss
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

owNHh waste = ss,l daNAy. scad J.
pert esy - rel sseata fhsas W. ASH.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

ONE J-eyiirtsr etsssis. starter sDl eea.
eessss. ~ b y, ehsss,s b . y~arv on
bet tses bses run only ses riisa, oIsL
-. AUTO hAnkEr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

a n d
t....,. .t ..,.. ..., . ..,.
~ 1. ~" s- d. ,,. '.' .'''-'
.,..,.,.
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IH, e. 'F
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r..,
g."
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b. .s' ia aaa ~ n. In. d.
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.l.arti and tth ''untuou iil rer
/ n'e1 .' nsl
''' '"'H. 'h' ''F'i Ntf'tF ." ."H'' y,
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''' 70 W. '''''''' ''N
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t.g jwr N..r..4 '.4 ..'
',h. ot. w.
/ u.,.', ~,
I ,. ~,
.i''t -.~i. r'.Nl it
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f
tHt i' yr' from ,N,p N"5
I .' '''"'
. NH bNNi 'f' 60, '"N7 Ni'r tr,'"" l.
- .'''fI t'"" ii i'' .'+l ,i"r H'l. ="
! '.i 80 '."t : ,li,i r'' " .'
".'r, a', .ht
leut sr,.lr gl4'ta,s,f VIE %. aNvsi.
IWatrr - ptsia frwpary. fRaNtwatFr.
! T.,aa Estafpnss. Tssas usnk a Trust
! oturah' iirsH"f''
{ JpisNAST FrHAY far scale on irgit
| ireo-. Elm and msrjs. Sutphfas noe" pn
| ycau.,. must 10 done pooh. Phone "
/ h'''"N N"'hHi 'tN' t.--...-..-..
IHIIs ASh sFEps
Don't rla,r yoar order uotn VOC o."
aut ttr.s anil t.rms fofiy four Nrsrs ~
/ "sg-rrpte ln futi - ine snf sre~iHs
uUsrtf stu-k Nt''h s'n5'.. ea,k 81 "Hf
''r "s ''n ~
| ,,J
| .'.,VA - ptD.'
F @ t,
,,t.
"' ''' " ". '',' -. 10
1 ''t'' h"N "''i
siEn SWIFT POTATOES
| tl8. -sI-ged hand picked ttn.k. ffec
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

nI>crit,>ro,. rR,pt-

.ff. 500. 80 ttE.r "U, .H#r'#
zoo 70 t#s ls.f...s pssf
t.N NlH' have s.I B.f e..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

THErl H r, folat aa' y. lhss tr.
n.Ff H.Hf ITO H'..k ~ hIgh-gfAi~ us.d
reI' - 1H' dealer Ir t.l..rms ,ity W.
.at ssH" H5I money ru Ats make ~ say
i.E' 500 nnF v.sh tJ ve a.. ia % to
,.H. 'rr f.f yHurV'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
Autos. ,,n,cLr, Am Accr-.oKiEs



USED CAHs
f.r -
Xxx, U,t ..,'1 r,At'
BI...t .,n4 ,...,...
I...G ..t. .
..i.ru.i ID. i.!. ,.H.. .s,..,g.-
''.,r.Df ,h4r.lF r.fGas.. ....Irr
.s.f t.f .....rtnr.
as,f"..J. fsst.rrr
NfN .'. pas. ..tf.. f.fl If'rH."
ft.. 'b.'
'
.. N ''''"''
spJD rFtb t4rt
Two pi3 l.lass Uurls. s. .ptr.n
ti1r i.fr h.Is ..uas buA...
i0e IEAa cad, - ifff
'Er t.A,. b.raa- lil' b., : 90.
nv l..s "'' y i''r |..N
"He u', pass .rI.. I.a
no. i,i, ,''. .. .'.... ,.t
... bnt,. .4t4 an .s
q. .a t. f,,i.r..tI. paf ..
lhffrIELL 'H.li .1
!" 60 " "rt o.
r,.r.,,, .,.,. ....t..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

We have many otts's all pt4c.s. ana
sl priced to cell better cuWs in today
ann ftirrt cat, - they VIII he higher
ann Bct surh az assortment later ~ ".
now have IN sto.A CoiNr In snl le0k
our stotH over. th-t" ts no obligation 10
tuy u We oanuOt please you
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

sELL
i'n hopdE touring runs sai lga,
''tr aeN
PAGE ;-ps" rsw cori 'lr., new
paint fhs 10 gUod lay 9f g,ry
a,t1,Ur.
CHALMERS roaastsr 1919 model TIT,
wh' be colt at once fot rfi,s ssLrd
NAgH "C'. irn. " you wan, a r,sl
tsfsain' bsitsr ioas hls over.
Wlliid KNIGHT 5ra- TN. c,r
anh. ran ioSo ml's. new car a, a
usei ritc,.
1919 NAXwEiL New Racine tires
fls Isl teal buy NAL i,.bt ,st
MiTCnrtt 't' With fi,e cord ,Irs.. new
patat rlps ana looks l.s new.
NATIONAL 'e". r.psr. .aulprea win
si' keliy spfIngfich tlrL mechanically
tlRut
NEAL MOTORS COMPANY.
H.iNil Dlstr!Nu,Uta
NASH PASSENGER CARS
AID TnuNl.R
fs2s West eth 81.
pAnhoma tity. Maple sss,
oIIEi.ANp lsht touinS car at rsrrifcs
tLt' huN locks Lkc htS. cen iof
shIlL lll0N " Main
BATTERIES
'oits .'...'. fe and W %
DON'T PAY MORE.
We have eliminated middicmen and
hfits IN your Dli battery for .srhnnvr
feTNif uT ftchAfEe OUR HrIil ATTY IN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

MlbaIH Hat tWall. hl. s'N''h N''i
aitd and@s N4shynEton, vltl o. p"
puTkhutntu rissso I'itn TO as w
.,.sT u,.fvWt.Eut IN oklAtHtNA
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27
IoAN.. WEAL ssr.rE src,Riry
PRIVATE MONEY

q, loan on inptoS.i city property loans
elossd promptly. no rcd tape Autelps'
esanson CO. inc.. state ratonsi llAnk
BLDG Walnut til
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

httbtAN aNtItAUlIV
'ufn NrHi en- siftrf, Dh 'shuuh 'I'T
"" ifsst ritr,Uai ,'u.ss olIF iI..s
TsHsiftNIr
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1920-02-27

2 INV IT " TTTT II
II Yuu sHui H rUsrifIt fHt ihr ifHH.tul
dIssss. liii af knt usiiiWUrs liIg. rUI
ibsssusis no Magnetic tam
Cbttul|u ui.NIn INELuu |i.
Young ani I,5m, rNnd rfu.H
sIrn'uumsui ,1l N1ri. ~ 90 '.I.UI
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-02
PLANK ON IRISH
INDEPENDENCE
TURNED DOWN

SAN FRANCISCO. July 2.-The
Irish Subcommittee plank, proposing
to leave the settlement OF the Irish
question to the League OF Nations.
was rejected by the full platform
committee. which also voted down
by a majority Of two to one the blan-
ket proposal favoring Irish independ-
ence.
Following Is a continuation Of
the synopsis Of the Democratic plat
form. partly published yesterday -
Foreign trade-Favors extension
OF foreign trade.
Merchant Marine-Pledges the
party to a policy OF continued I'm
provement OF the Merchant Marine
under proper legislation.
Observation-Disclosures extension
Of arid land reclamation. with view
to BODYBUILDING.
Mexico-Deplores the misfor-
tunes OF the Mexican people and up
uOlus TT'biusut "hboh - p'AiN"l
policy, declaring that as conse-
quence order is reappearing in Mex
leo; advocates recognition OF the
Mexican government when II has
proved it's ability to maintain order.
Ireland - Reiterates President
Wilson's principle OF self determine
ti0n; expresses sympathy with the
right aspirations OF the Irish people
and declares that when the United
States becomes a member OF the
League OF Nations II can negotiate to
bring the Irish problem before the
bar OF the League Of Nations.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS II the duty OF
the American government to aid In
the establishment of order In. and
complete independence for. Armenia.
Alasks-Commends the Demo-
cratic administration for railroad
construction and coal and oil devel.
opment.. Advocates modification OF
the coal 'isw TO facilitate develop
msnt and also extension Of the farm
loaa act 70 Alaska.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-02
j. S. MARINE OFFICER
PRISONER ON l-BOAT

one pounds. When I was repatriatcd
and finally got my discharge In Feb
ruary. 1919. I was little better than
q living skeleton. I had no appetite
and my digestive system was so upset
that what little I did eat always gave
me severe pains in the pit OF my
stomach. Before I Joined the service
I never knew what nerves were. bu,
after wha, I went through my nerves
were so shattered that couldn't keep
still a minute. and the slightest thing
upset me. For six months cen
tinued in this condition, unable to
pick up strength, and so weak that
any attempt at work tired me ou,
completely. I began to think that l
should never be a well and strong
man again.
But the way Tanlac overcame my
troubles and built me up was nothing
short Of msrvelous. II gave me such
an appetite that I wanted to eat all
the while. and I sure did make up
fer lost time. had no more bother
with indigestion and from then on !
picked up strength and put up weight
until now I tip the beam at two hun !
dred and four pounds and am as well |
and strong rs ever was before I
Joined the service. My nerves are as
steady as die and I'm like my old !
self again. Tanlac Is certainly a
grand medicine and I think every
person ought to try it."
Taniac is sold in Klamath Falls by
the Star Drug Co., in Lorella by the
James Mere. Co.. and in Merrill by
the Southern Oregon Drug Co. ADV.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-02

Professor Dyment is a newspaper
man. having for years held executive
positions on several large journals
in the Northwest. He was also pro-
fessor OF journalism at the Univer-
sity OF Oregon. head OF the depart
ment Of Journalism at the University
OF Washington before the war. and
at the outbreak OF the war he enter
ed the Red Cross service. working
with the 9lst division overseas.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-02

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Philip
pine independence without unneces-
sary delay when the islands are
ready for self government,
Observation-Disclosures liberal policy
toward Hawaii with greater develop
ment OF rights and privileges OF the
middle classes.
Corrupt practices-Deplores pre-,
convention expenditures OF the Re-
publican presidential candidates and
advocates regulation OF such expen-
ditures by federal law.
Federal Trade Commission -
commission and advocates ampliAca-
tion Of Its work.
Livestock MsTkets-Favors lsgis-
latiou for the supervision Of the live.
stock markets BY federal govern.
msat.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-02
COLIN DYMENT NEW
DEAN AT u. OF O,

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu.
gene, July Colin v. Dyment.
member Of the faculty OF the Univer-
sity Of Oregon. who during the past
year has been executive secretary
for the University OF Oregon's extern
sion In Portland. is the new dean Of
the College OF Literature, Science
and the Arts at the University OF
Oregon. succeeding Dean John
6traub. who voluntarily resigned this
year to give his full time to the dean
ship Of men.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-02
B >>>>>>>> 90 . >>>>> 4
3 PAST DEMOCRATIC
B NATIONAL CONVENTIONS

. ls32-Andrew Jackson OF
. Tennessee nominated 10y acsla-
& nation at Baltimore.
Q ls35-Martin Van Buren, Of
. New York nominated on first
. ballot at Baltimore.
Q iSt0-Martin Van Buren Of
. New York nominated OF accia- 4
. nation at Baltimore.
Q lstt-James X. Polk of Ten
. nessee nominated on ninth bal 4
. lot at Baltimore.
. lsls-LewIs Cass OF Michi-
. gan nominated on fourth bal. I
. lot a; Baltimore.
. iS52-Franklin Pierce Of
. New Hampshire nominated on 4
. ninth ballot at Baltimore.
o ls55-Jamcs buchanan Of
. Pennsylvania nominated on
. 18th ballot at Cincinnati.
. lss0-Stephen \. Douglas OF
. Illinois led on 57th ballot. Con- I
Q vention then adjourned at
& Charleston. s. C.. to reconvene Z
Q at Baltimore, where Douglas Z
. was nominated on second ballot. Z
. lsst-Ueorge u. Mcclellan Z
. OF New Jersey nominated on Z
. first ballot at Chicago. Z
. ls6s-Horatio Seymour OF Z
. New York nominated on 22nd Z
. ballot at New York. =
. ls72-Horace Greeley OF New Z
{ York nominated on first ballet .
. at Baltimore. .
. ls76-Samuel J. Tilden OF =
. New York nominated on second .
. ballot at st. Louis. .
. Iss0-Winfield s. Hancock .
. OF Pennsylvania nominated by .
. aeclamation after second ballot .
. at Cincinnati. .
. iss+--Grover Cleveland OF .
. New York nominated on second .
. ballot at Chicago. .
. lssS-Grover Cleveland OF .
. New York renominated by ac- .
. clamation at st. Louis. .
. lS92-Grover Cleveland of .
. New York nominated on the .
. first ballot at Chicago. .
. ls96--William J. Bryan OF .
. Nebraska nominated after the .
. fifth ballot at Chicago. .
. lS00-William J. Bryan Of .
& Nebraska nominated by accla- .
, nation at Kansas City. .
. l9O4-Alton d. Parker OF .
, New York nominated after first .
D ballot at st. Louis. .
D 1908-William J. Bryan of .
. Nebraska nominated on first .
ballot at Denver. .
, l912-Woodrow Wilson OF .
, New Jersey nominated ON 46th .
; ballot at Baltimore. .
. 1916-Woodrow Wilson OF .
, New Jersey renominated by ac- .
, clamation at st. Louis. .
. q q Q 90 Q Q . Q Q Q 90 90 Q
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-02
Officer Of lll.Fated u. S. S.
Neptune Gives Story Of
His Remarkable Adven-
ture and Recovery

Richard Cannon. Chief Petty Off
Ger OF the U. s. s. Neptune, whose
dramatic capture at sea by German
U-Boat and subsequent experiences
aboard the submarine and in Ger
man prison hospital, thrilled the en-
tire country. Is still another world
war hero to test the remarkable re-
constructive powers OF Tanlac and
give Il his strong endorsement. Mr..
Cannon'e adventures were so harrow
Ing that his constitution was COM
p,etely shattered but after months Of
suffering he has now regained the
vonderful health that enabled him
to pull through his adventures alive
and 10 today the same strappins two
hundred pound fighter that en-
barked ON the ill-fated collier. But
let him tell his own story:
"when the Neptune was torpedoed
off the Irish coast" said Mr.. Cannon.
Who now lives at 7o7 Z. Lafayette.
Tampa. Fla. II had my right leg and
five ribs broken by the explosion. and
when I came to my senses ! found
myself on board a submarine bound
for Germany. was kept in German
prison hospital for five months. and
you can imagine what I must have
suffered when tell you that fell off
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-02
BAKER CITY SHOWS
INCREASED POPULATION

WASHINGTON. July 2.-The pop
ulation OF Baker City. Oregon. is
1929. an increase Of ss7. or 14.S
per cent.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-02
HARDING GOING HOME

WASHINGTON. July 2.-senator
Harding buckled down today to the
work Of clearing away pending mat
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
MALE HELP-wANTEp.


STEADY, PERMANENT
EMPLOYMENT.
WANTED
so UNSKILLED MEN.
POSITIONS AS
GRID MOLDERS.
HELPERS AND TRUCKERS.
S-HOUR SHIFT, FROM
P. NJ. TO IL p. NJ.
BEST WAGES AND GOOD
PRODUCTION AND ATTEND
ANCE BONUS.
NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY.
EASY TO LEARN UNDER
TRAINED MEN AS
INSTRUCTORS.
APPLY AT ONCE.
53A S. ILLINOIS OR
SPEEDWAY EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE.
PRIEST O-LITE CO..
INC.
SPEEDWAY,
PLANT /.
1877. s-1s-2o.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
"It will pay you to see us
before buying"

1920 Maxwell demon
strator, completely gone
over; looks and runs like
new. Price 1925.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18

1920 Maxwell demon
strator, completely gone
over; looks and runs like
new. Price 1925.
1917 Cole $50, seven
passenger touring, REIN
ished pearl gray with
white wire wheels. Price
81,
1919 Oakland Sedan,
white wire wheels, five
good tires. Price ST, $50.
1920 Cole s demonstra-
tor, Model $40, seven-pas-
senger touring, completely
gone over, refinished cher
ry red, black wire wheels,
five cord tires. Price
$2,750.
1918 Maxwell Roadster
in elegant shape. Price
$685..
1916 Buick Roadster,
Model D-44, new top and
refinished Bruins gray-a
beauty. Price $3.50.
1918 Cole Aero Eight,
model $40, seven-passen-
ger touring, refinished
dark blue, black tenders,
FIVE cord tires. Price
81, $50.
1919 Maxwell touring,
refnished dark blue with
cream wheels. Price
1925.
1920 Maxwell Roadster
in elegant shape. Price
$3.50.
1920 Cole Aero Eeight,
model 372, fotlr-passen-
ger sportster, refnished
cherry red, black wire
wheels. Price $3.50.
1917 Cole s, model $50,
seven-passenger touring,
refnished dark green with
cream wheels. Price
$1,150.
1918 Maxwell Touring,
new top, reinished dark
green with cream wheels.
Price $3.50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
BUSINESS SERVICES.
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

Vault, sink and cistern cleaned My
barrels are the largest in city. Call Main
MOUDY stin cuts hair for 25c. $50 Mass.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
sALEsMEN--WANTEp Ed.
SALES MEN

High grade speciality man between 80 and
As, to travel large and small towns
calling on merchants, exclusive terri
tory, to represent large eastern man
ufacturer; position permanent.
The line 10 readily sold. has exclusive
features not possessed by competitive
lines.
Earnings, dependent on efforts put forth.
Producers now earning over 5000 per
week. Men owning automobiles pre-
ferred.
Only men with exceptional references
considered. Travelling expenses win be
advanced against liberal commissions.
Apply Hotel SEVERN, A. NJ. to 3 p. NJ,
w. c. Clayton.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
INSTRUCTIONS

WANTED=Names men over Is, wishing
become mail carriers; $I00-$135 month.
address 4 No. 1904. Times
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18

1917 Cole $50, seven
passenger touring, REIN
ished pearl gray with
white wire wheels. Price
ST, $50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
IN .LATHITROTRcoII
neMeEAIRLANLDN0I
418-24 N. Capitol Ave.
CENTENNIAL SALE

CENTENNIAL SALE
Mr.. Prospective Buyer: We have
a few more cars that we would like
to dispose of this following week in
order to make room for more trades.
II you want to buy a good car, see
these first
ular price, $4,000; todRy's price. $4,000 net.
National touring. 7-passenser, 1918;
regular price s1,sO0; todays price, $1,000
net.
National touring 1917; regular price.
s1.5oo; today's price. $1,000 net.
National touring. 7-passenger. 1917: ),
regular price. $500; today's price. $1,000
National touring. 7-passsnEer. 1915; reg
uler price. $1,000; today's price. $1,000 net.
National roadster, 4-passenger, 1917;
regular price. $1,000: today's price. $1,000
net.
National touring, 7-passsnser. 1917: reg
Cole touring 7-passenger, 1917: regular
price. $3.50: today's price. $500 net.
Packard chassis. 6-cylinder; regular
price. 81 ,000 today's price, $3.50 net
Case touring. 7-passenger. 1917: regular
price, $3.50; today'B price, $500 net
Overland touring, 5-passenger, 1911; reg
uler price, $3.50; today's price. 800 net.
jackson roadster, 2-passenger. 1917; reg
ular price, $3.50; today's price, $500 net.
Mitchell touring. T-passenger, 1917; reg
uiar price, $3.50; today's price. $500 net
wire wheels; regular price, $3.50; todays
price. $500 net.
Some OF these cars are being
painted and some are ready to drive
away. Look this list over. 409o
down and the balance in one year.
SUPERIOR GARAGE
saith and Central Ave.
Wash. 2149. Automatic 41-941
National AutOmOtive Co.
426 North Capitol Avenue.
Indianapolis, Ind
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18

NOTICE
Members Brotherhood of Rail-
way Trainmen:
Big Four railroad employing
experienced switchmen. Good
seniority. Brother trainmen
should apply in order to protect
our contract and because of IL
legal strike.
c. H. RENO, General Chairman,
B. of R. T.
J. L. BAKER, Local Chairman,
B. of r. T.
S. V. LONG. President Motor
City Lodge No. 269.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-18
FURNACE SALESMAN

high grade, excellent furnace sales
man wanted to sell the Reliable Furnace
In local territory. Applicant must have
had experience selling furnaces. Apply
between 9-12. RELIABLE FURNACE
CO., West Fifteenth and Big Four.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25
Three Hundred
in Cornish
School Cast

Those who witnessed last years
performance viii easily underrtand
why the entire house. with the en-.
ecption Of few upstairs SEATS. has
bern sold out for the annual dancing,
festival 10 be given tonight az the
Metropolitan theatre by the Cornish
School ~ Music. Professional dane
ore. some OF them stars. have given
performance In Seattle that would
not bear comparison with the work
OF the principals.
Three hundred persons viii he in
tho cast tonight. ard the program
ranges from solos 20 elaborate bal
lets. The whole pin b. under the d
rcciion Of Mary Ann Wells. head OF
tho school dancing department
whose success in developing artists
In recognized IN the East aa well as
in the West.
Two OF the soloistn Of last years
festival have spent the last season
In Now York. Margaret Petit bcins
soloist In What's in Samer" al
tn. Lyric theatre. and Ruth vor
Valley. after dancing at Churchlii'-
and IN. Paiais Royair. in New York
being now in vaudeville. Clara Ford
another 81 Mias Wells pupils. is the
dancing partner Of kosioff. and Cairo
Leslie Ia solo dancer with the Metro
pojitan and Chicago grand opera
conpanic
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25
INT u S / G
4vB In Seattle
LOUISE ANNABLE
Second Concert

Again last evening, At the herrp
polltan theatre, Mime. Amelia CALI
Curci, worldfamous soprano. sang 70
an audience that filled the house and
stage TO capacity. She gave an en-
tire change OF program. which war
even more enjoyable and enthud'
astlcaIly received than the one on
her first appearance.
Mime. Gall-Curci possesses voice
OF remarkable quality and briliiancy.
Her sustained tones were perfect
For the opening numbers she sang
two old English songs. Mary Of
Allendaic." by Hook. and the well
known I've Been EoaminR." The
next group contained "Ayia." -Carca.
leras" dn Spanish. by chapi. which
was 30 well received that she repeat
I'd IL to the audience on the stage
'oh, IN My Dreams" by IAszf.
Down In the Forest" The Brown
les" and when chloris Sleeps a
song composed by Homer Samueis.
who "a at present Nine. Galli-curci's
accompanist, was merited- The
height Of her program was reached
in the numbers "Ah Non Creda,
"soura II SEN" from "Sonnambuia,~
by Bellini; Bell Song" from LAX
ma" with nutel. by Deiibes. and the
closing number OF her program. -Qui
la vocc." from "Puriani." also with
flute. by Beilini.
Mime. GALL -Curci was most gen
erous and gave a number OF pleas
ing encorcs.
Manuel Bercnguer. ffutist. who AZ
sisted Call Curci. contributed three
delightful numbers. Ballet D'As-
canio." by Saint Saens; Pan ct les
Oiseaux." by Moauct. and Debus~'s
"Arabesque.- Mr.. Homex Samueis
proved an able pianist and accom-
panist for both artists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25
Eastern Star Gard Party

The Eastern star club will give n
progressive whist and bridge party for
Eastern Stars. Masons and friends
at the Masonic club rooms. In the
Arcade building. Reservations may
be made thru the club rooms. Elliott
ssss Mrs. Beatrice Whittngham is
chairman OF the committee. with the
following assistants: Mrs. Nora Mel.
son. Miss Olive Menace. Mrs. Emily
Brown. Mrs Annie Minklcr. Mrs.
Gcnevicve Crockett. Mrs. Lena Yin.
theo. Mrs. Edith steigert. Mrs. Ores.
sic North. Mrs. Grace /. Brown. Mrs.
V. MarFie Gordon. Mrs. Anabell
Morse. Mrs Maud Benson. Miss
Farrar. Mrs. /. Kent. Mrs. r. o.
Putnam, Mrs Lille Prescott
A group OF reserve officers met re
Gently for luncheon at the Hotel But.
Ter for the purpose OF creating in
tcrest in "A permanent reserve off
Gers organization. Mai. Charles II
Brinkiey. Mai. Malcolm Douglas
Mai. r.. c. Gill. Capt Herbert r
Myers and Capt. Robert L. Dwycr
compose the committee in charge
and all reserve officers wishing tr
cooperate In this plan are asked q
notify MAJ. Brinkiey. 1888 New Yori
block, Elliott 1855
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-25

Elsie Lincoln Benedict. NJ A.. Of
New York. human analyst. author
and lecturer. who Ia in Seattle with
hor staff OF experts for weeks en-.
sagemcut Of lectures n, tho Masonic
temple. beginning June 1. will be the
honor guest AT luncheon Of the
Women's University Cub. wednes.
day. at 1880 o'clock. Mrs. Benedict.
originator Of the "aoicnoo of human
analysis" and author Of the only
book yet published on this subject.
WI address the club on The Five
Types OF Human DcinEn.-