davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-08
What Is Status
 Of Greek Kings
 Left Hand Wife?

Athens. Nov. 7-The question of the legal rights of Madame Manos, morganatic wife of the late King Alexander, seems likely to create some difficulty, according to leading jurists of Greece.
 Her attorney on Thudsday last ask ed the court to remove the seals from the apartments of the dead king as serting Madame Manos, through her marriage and also because of her ap- preaching motherhood would legally inherit AleXanders property.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-08
RAILROAD FREED
 OF RESPONSIBILITY

Coroner J. J. Phelan has returned his findings in the Investigation of the cause of the death of Dominick Alta more of Stamford, who was hit by a west bound train, No. 275, at S:30 a. m, October 30, and later died in the Stamford hospital. The coroner found that Altamore was walking between the tracks and was trespassing there on. No blame is attached to the rail road company.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-08
CLAIM DOUGHBOY
 SET BAD EXAMPLE

Berlin, Nov. S.-Sharp complaint lthat the American doughboys in the American zone of occupation on the Rhine are satting-a bad example to the Germans I.y their free and easy spending habits was made in the Reichstag by Deputy Bell, a clerical.
 Deputy Bell further accused the Americans of being interruptions in their requisition of quarters and in .rhe misuse of buildings taken over by them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-08
MAY
 BECOME NATIONAL

New York Nov S-The investiga- ton of the special legislative commit tee into graft and alleged conspira cy in the New York building situation which retarded the construction of new homes, promised today to be- come national in scope before the week is out
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-08
GETS JAIL SENTENCE.

Frank Jacovitz of 311 Howard ave nue was fined $1 and costs in the City court this morning and sentenced to 60 days in jail when he was found guilty on Q charge of assault on his wife in their home on Saturday night. His wife testified in the court this morning that she was ofrved to jump from the window of their home to es- cape from blows directed at her by her husband. He is alleged to have attacked her with a stove lifter
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-08
IT. vIoLAToRs OF AUTO LAWS.

Seventeen persons arrested over the week end charged with parking their automobiles within the restrict ed areas over the twenty minute period were arraigned in the City Court this morning. Judge Wilder imposed a fine of $1 without costs on each.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-08
DeCarlo Makes
 Identification
 Of Fairchild

Saturday nights profile portrait was that of George A. Fairchild, of G. W. F'airchild's, jewellers. The first correct identification was made by Louis DeCarlo, 194 Hamilton street, at o'clock Saturday afternoon. Others who made correct identificatio tions were Mrs. c. H. Marco, 839 William street, and c. P. Filmer, 791 East Broadway, Stra tford.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-08
PRESIDENT STARTS MESSAGE

Washington, Nov. S-President Wilson has begun work on his annual message to congress.
 Administration officers expect tha, he will again urge enactment of a number of reconstruction measures which he recommended at the first special session last wear
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-08
Threaten to
 Kill Three
 For Each One
British Foreign Office Makes Public American Re
 prisal Threat

London, Nov. S.-A threat to kill three EngIishmen in the United States for every reprisal attack by the Brit ish military or police in Ireland has been received from New York by Sir Hammar Greenwood, Chief Secretary for Ireland, the Irish Office announced today.
 The threat was in letter written in New York and signed by 'J. V. O'Connor, president of the Irish So cieties of America" According to the Irish Office, the document said in part:
 ''If there are any more reprlsaIs after Nov 14, we will begin reprisals against Englishmen in America who are not citizens of the United States For every one murdered by the cow ardly English, three Englishmen in America must pay.'
 THREAT REPUDLATED.
 New York, Nov. S-Prominent Irish Americans and Gaelic organ izations with offices here today dis claimed any knowledge of or connec- ton with "J. V. O'Connor." named in London dispatches as head of aE Irish society which would instigate reprisals against Enghshmen in America if alleged British reprisals in Ireland did not stop.
 John Kenny, member of the eXecu- tive committee of the United Irish Society of New York city. and head of the Gaelic American Publishing Co.,, said he never heard of "O'Con- nor"
 Some fanatic may have organiz ed such a society, somewhere in the United States said Kenny. "But doubt it amounts to anything
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-08

Your identification must be in writing.
 It must be brought or mailed to the Times Office.
 The person making the first iden- tificatiOn under the rules will be paid $1 .0O.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-11-08
THE WEATHER

Conditions favor for this vicinity somewhat cloudy and unsettled weather and not much change in tenn perature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23
Marion Countys Fruit Valhes By 1929, $5O,OOOOO(
Its Maximum Probability in Such Crops Might !.
Reach Great Yearly Total of O,OOO, 900
How Marion County Now Crows Fruit

TABLE Lines Up Principal
nbe
reduced Half them about
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23
PhezIand Farms

There are still available in the Phezland Farms tract
400 acres of the finest riperbot0m land in the Villa
meHe Valley This tract stuated about eleven miles
North of Salem in the South Bottom and Mission Bottom
Districts
This land has been plated into trenty to thirty acre
tracts of which Loganberries and fine
are Strawberries planted and goning. The balance of
the acreage may be used for building purposes and for
pasturage.
This land has not been thrown the market gen.
eray because interested in selling only to home
seekers the crop payment plant -Four hundred OF the
original eight hundred acres have already been sold on
this basis and from the line inquiries at hand it is ap
parent that the four hundred available wI be dis
posed of quickly
If interested, NE suggest that you get in touch
nyomptI by letter in person Nth the Phez Farms Co.,
Room 409 IT, S. National Bank Building, Salem, Oregon
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23
HISTORY
9e8BwBwBaaeaBe88@ 9e8wBwBaaeaBe88@
9eaSea6a96988

ID
At the time The Phez Company,
Il through its affiliated companies, start
/ ed in business, back in 1915 When
loganberies we're a drug on the
ma'Te'' g'o"e's "e'e '"'"y - go ~
poun0 'o' 1Ne''0e'''eS ~" so"'e' 10
'eSu"' "@" ""e"'1y ''"' %" - p'o" ~
me" acreage
The present market for Ioganberries
: 1A''
The Phez Company to date has spent
| 100000 in magazine space alone to
make the loganberry kovn to the ma
tIonal consuming public. 1t has spent
afar greater amount in market depel-
opment through brokers, statesmen,
and 'osa"psrry product that !, nom
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23


Of fru
sesof vegetable
Andt rswmcr
OF 10
of
O
Maximum Possible Revenue $9O 100000
AndS3
acener Glancat D.
Landed
tshoudb
bushels of
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-07-23
Fruit Possibilities Are Amazing

We're the 3oo all
for 216O
in
the Of
Eight Crops Average $3,187 Per Acre
$ as fromE dffeentp products:
Yield FROM
Average Acres
cherries
----3
Cher
Rasp p
-----5to
Cabbage - - 10 40 1000
-.------ 3
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
THE OLD
GARDENER SAYS

n ron have dug on, all the
dandslions on your lawn and
crave moro plants for the table.
you might try growing them in
the garden. like any other cul
tivased crop. Market gardeners
are already doing this. and get
better dandelions than those
which grow wild You can get
seeds from, any seed store Now
IL the time 10 put II In. II will
b wise 70 suAk the seed over
night. ~ Il IL slow In rerrnina,.
Ing. Then plant very thiniy IN
rows = foot apart Thin plant
inG saves work later because
when the plants are up they
shouldn't be nearer together than
~ inches. Good cultivation viii
be required ell summer. and In
the fall a light covering OF hay
or straw should BE- given. Next
spring you VIII have no end OF
dandelions and Of q quality such
~ you have never known before.
You can even have dandelions
In winter BY lifting = few plants
when fan comes and setting
them in boxes OF earth In the
cellar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
Confessions ofaBrid
! lCorFY6 1870 By ne Newspaper E,duprpe Asecaxn)J
THE BOOK OF ANN
AFTER DIVORCE COME MEMORIES OF AN
ENRAPTURED LOVE-

Y r~meuber how my father and
mother parted. aid Ann When
love In dsaA-.' my father began in =
dramatic SORT Of way. Love is never
dad for you. my dear said my
mother. Tt n Always waiting-just
around the csrnsYr Then she opened
the door wide ana my father passed
out Hc forgot TO kiss me goodbye"
That stopped our talk for . few
minutes. Perhaps Mother and Chfvs
ware thinking. Just ~ was thai ~
ought tn make an extra effort - -
nice TO Ann.
Mrs. Best took up her rec1tAk
After he had gone. I wanted to
XIII myself. forgot about the child
I desired one thing 0nly--to get TO
= place where I could stop thinking.
Ny grave was the only place where
I could find pcace.
''Pisass REMAINDER shat I had vor-
shipsd tho man. had shaved for
him. petted him. humored him. stood
between him and the things which
hurt his nerves and spoiled his art.
After the divorce. I forgot his neglect
ana remembered only his tenderness.
Never TO fest his arms about me
againi Never to stop his kisses with
my lipsi why. that was impossibicl
I wanted him back would have
him back. tho he offered me but the
shell of his old love'
II wept by day--and BIT my pillow
ut night His first honest love had
besn 40 wonderful The memory OF
II swept over mo. enguifcd mo. and
drew me down To despair. went
thru the routine Of the days with all
my mind fixed on finding a short
road 20 death. Memory tortured mo
memory Of our happy hours to
gether. In the beginning We had
loved each other more and more
with the passing Of the Days. Love
carried us to strange. now planes Of
experience where few human beings
aver arrive, I think. There was no
limit To loves beauty. Fresh vistas
opsnad before us---until long after
Ann wnS horn. When my husband
begnn % philander. his quest
cramped our expanding souia- Our
love was never the snme again and
my husband blamed me.
when he had passed out of my
life FOREVER. all the first rnptures Of
our love harased mo b. day. and
lFSvs - md vhsn shsulA Aavs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
To Can Peas and
String Beans

Dear Mla Orvy, P1sass pVsns
recipe for canning string b>nns and
Ervcn peaA Thank you Mia q
TO obso<s bess eesx1ss. sss sasS
freshly piscke1 csosfaSisA Css off
both s~ds Of IN beoNs. ssvs~s cuws-
fwlsy ossd CT into any 1sSsreI sAsea.
Pus s~s sooas lsassvf spssmfu5 Of
sais tsse IN tsssew Of fAorsIv sssv-
ase6 tors. pack ths tesas N sAs
Jars and IA 70 fAs isves scsfA cold
scdfw. Place me tsvs SNss q bs0sv
,csfh faiss bottom. SSstsAO cprevs on
Jars. M sctth cold scossv oa1 BOD
fsco hos~a Rsmors ~. tighten
corers sal place !. eoes ~. ;lsSk
place.
TO con Snns. sAeU and cook 10
rztnstes. Dvssp srsSev off. tightly
pack the peas ~ tho ysvs and aA<a
enough boUt~0 sossey to ftI fuJI. fher
pIacs ~ the bo0sv. ~ shs bo0ey
moro Than half s0sy 10 the top o,
the }drs and boa sb~ce hoxya Peas
may BE- sait>d The same az beuns "
desired
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15

alept I wanted 20 KIN myvaef. 0ut
didn't know how.
1T was torture to fans the lut3es
for . figure which lowered . little
above the crowd walked for blocks
hoping that I might pass close 70
him The day came whom ! wAs ~
weary TO get out Of bed Then my
despair made me clever. thought
Of . way To take my ufA
"Next morning I ytartsd wsst WIN
tho chfid, handed her over 10 my
mothers care thsn returned b NJ
homo. Quiet, II not pcaca. poasesssd
me. Il set my business Affair." In or.
der. groomed mySelf psrfectly.
mapped the door Of my house behind
me. and smiled because I knew that
whom the sun rose again. I would be
out Of the reach Of the hurt OF love.
but the afternoon wa not far
enough advanced TO suit my purpose
I entered the tea room Of q fashion-
able hotel. where ! had gone many
umss with my husband. Sitting
quietly at the table wa were accus-
toned 10 choose wouldn't hurt much,
az a last ceremony. now that an my
hurts were no nearly ended
But the winter was obliged to put
mo in n far corner Of the room. A
man and a woman were At our
table. shrsnk hack between . pii.
lar and n palm and ordered the usual
things. ! was surprised 10 hear my.
scif speaking very evenly. for my
husband was at our table. He
didn't sec me and the other woman
didn't know me.
II could take my farewell Of him
undctectcd would stay until they
icft the place. then the darkness Of
evening would have fallen and from
II Iwouid pass into the darkness Of
eternity"
Go BE Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
MARY THORNE WILL PLAY CHORUS GIRL IN
FOUR MRS. MCHESNEY," AT THE WILKES

The petite ana r1uan-tfair~d lingo
niue Of the wilkes players. who win
have an important role IN the offer
ing ncst week Of Our Mrs. McChea.
ney.- halls from her fathers cattle
range In Nevada There 10 hardly .
usornir9 that MIS- Mary Thorns II
not sean on the bride path Of lake
washington boulevard. riding her fa
vorits mount from The Seattle Riding
College stables. In the play H,A viii
b. SEEN IN tbs role Of a chorus girl.
vino has been taken BY Mrs.. No
ch~ney and oducated by her In .
girls coiiegn. later 10 marry Mrs..
McChesncy's only son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15

orpheuIn. with .
continuous per
forinance today.
there being five
extra actors In
the c asst. Lew
White win be
seen ~ q Wild
and wooily cow
boy a tho West.
ern plains. All
T. Iayne win ap-
pear ~ the VII
lain In the g,iise
Of an English
lord who comes
West 10 swindle
Bess Hin out OF
the large ranch
left her BY her
hte father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15

b play extra and work a day
here and there at IS per
day.
rrnAIly. We had only 10 stock play.
era Then shs companies began TO
use ~ BY tho picture and probably
only 80 us for one picture. we be
enn - whit Sometimes . month be
fors eur Upe would Be required All
Ia osss mary fashionable clothes.
and finally they established a motion
picture exchange where we rceis.
tered and had TO ray ts for each day
We vOrkcd. bctng paid IS 20 81 per
day: but wvRA did not ecsne every
day.
Thea seeiety pecpia w~r~ willing q
appeaf juet for the sake Of being fea-
snseA ard they began to flock to
tho e1ndSeA II n that way now.
hngv q fouT gccd players profes
o1oonA wao ~ Themselves because
aDo2 We - The vurKc Of starvation
m oo1slQ - lUug In The profession.
could turn b no other work. This
n NJ truth. Miss Grey. I arm not
tFyina 70 dtscouraGs anyone. simply
whaling 10 give younA and inexrssL
eneed sones and rscsuse struck girls
an i6eA OF what n Ahead Of them n
shev spsnd money on fare 10 Cali
fosniA Most Of the ssasS are married
- sezns aisestss and thus have a
-Vu1Ls - asv Nightmare On the speah-
~ smoA o. 60 havs money and are
M4nuaa1nnl vWy fsw Of the first
unseDm ptseRS ssArs aUpeas On the
srrssn es1Ay. The game hAs eianRvd
- WIN ~ changing. II you
wNesA ne pessWss ~ win - . new
~ n WET snA
1Vm SoAsu srv susy bpeng PAID ~
- Doeezns a0w. anA bstne known
- eou1o ~ n moro than half the
ooee1A n "a nesicA thss~ IL . new
nn11n8 man " leAAanG My IN al.
0ogs svesy sASS pesdveessu
! eurtAinu know the molten pie
snre game from A To Y. a. my hus
DAnd wss . atrncsos untii ths influ.
eonA elaims1 hsA M all Of II
behind ana eAms % here % live with
my aunt ! could wrsss muoh more.
hut ioya,sy 10 the profession ferbsds
~
I SHY hope ~ Rsus E,nsss and
others may sWd Chis ana - contsn,
% work a scuss sssss svo<H sion.
Profs1ioAals q toaAy - the unde.
sirab,se q fomoysvw. rnsy spsnd
their money like wAsaP. and In iatsf
ysAn. when beauty and youth have
g0nA. sAey ars too sirsd physically "a
- amp hard VIVA
FORMER MOTION PICTURE
ACTRESS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15

pear m shsiv comedy shstoh, ION tho
water WAgon." asststsd BY Olsn
Echo. . pretty girf with . pleading
v0sce.
The Upside Down Aensts per
form on tsHpezs while balanced on
thsis headA
DstA.Phons initiates svwvything
from . telephone - . bun NV.
the srTpen WI show PsAri White
IN The finai chapter q 'rha Black
0euvl"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15

matinee wili be
the Seven tDstie
Tones. - . n q
wuDG ~ col.
oniAi Ostumes.
Who phAy rsAna.
violihs. WvU<t8
ara 'ceilo.
The Rtdta q
Lieyaa eteua
In ata "a OTTER
~rAsltneD a. the
piAlnA- stAtn nc
and tysbai 1ano
Ing. Win shsSs
sptrits1 horvea
Ssantnes and
Maoh aFe black.
hcs comedians.
u Ariy IN q
y-a~AA -GVS A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15

In tho musical angle Of tho bin
Bess Hill will have a surprising
novelty with the girls, while Robert
Lorenzo will appear with 20 odd
maidcns on the illuminated runway.
Gladys Finn and Rcna Snyder,
from the chorus. win have . singing
and dancing novelty all their own
oscar Gerard remains the Swedish
comedian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15

W~s mn"
oVns"m "vou'.
W@euo o'i'
mAt opens .
$3.50 ~e&o
me0s AZ TINS
mse wn,oFFvw
n ~ n "A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15

forever. 0eorEo
Wilson b stfli :
valued member
of The oryantxs~
ton Don't know
OeorRrf WeB->
what's the -
He IN sirnelv
George Wilson,
that's afl. q vim
pie fellow en-
dowed with uns
usual talents and
a dean In bis
particular lin q.
George In slated
for the Metro
politan Mr four
mig h to. conn
rnencing Wed
ne~ytay Nav IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
To Clean
IvorJ Brush

Dear Misy 0rvy: VIII you kindly
print q way 10 wnsh an ivory hair
brushf MiDs IL tho bsst and. I do
not want 10 spoil II By cleaning II
wrong Much obliged A. r.
I. too. horc a nlos tso,y Aalv brssh
sch<cA I harc sucoessfNI1y cicaned
for the past fhvee veovs bv sossAt~O
u In uurm snofev and Ivosy seop; ;
be sure to rinse u fhoro,v IN scutey
Of the snxse fempevufuee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15

billed - - min.
ktuTN musical
satire With . nest
songbiras. !" pro
duced BY Marty
Broom, " - b
PHI r. AAAma
composer . actor.
heading The cast
Biffy Fields
md Beb Rsbers.
son hbei them
seives e ! o o m
ohAssns
he Fabsr
brothers ere Ath-
leteN. Po0o0 tlv
discharge from
the serv'cs a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
Tetrazzini to Give
Farewell Tour

Nine. Luisa Tctrazzini Will make
n farewell tour OF the United States
during the season Of 1s2o-192i. un.
dcr tho management Of William H.
LAZY e San FrnncH6uA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
WH A T do YOU
w Think Write 0yn-
thia Grey, care Of The
Seattle Star.

s~n@~
lie IL In California ana Ma ncther
wrote and told me. what wst 4
do. Miss Grey. can't YOU heip sner
TwENry.oNE.
wtsh ,ssv mach Z might 80
sc~efhtss that wosS6 esess vssr
s+sscn and yss~ Scv q her~eY sAstehs
into fVe, Bat Seppos. yeuss ~ 49,
pcrt~rec Only sru, hvt~c v.s sh<se
Cont sos nv 10 heis,e that eli
things uotk for ih scods en-
- shsrsfui We,c tAai ! en- act sasr-
rted 10 sAe ssaa srAsa ! sellN~d
vstsstf vsssfv N ios~ setfA 81 IA aer
Of 81. Every sorvsi c.ri coes I'M
fhss stage 81 ertsfe~cs sNd NvSNiv
kei,>vc fhss tAe girls ssAs - Nsf
marry swsa ~ ov % ~6rvy tAs Wess
hapsuv. a. Q eese~ri vsie
N Sevs IN voss piaee. sAssid
~ Not 10 NV ms Nss q sscsN1
fhSssha Ssr~iy. you wosid aot usss
Nm % Many 100 scc. stses ~ ~
iieves kiwscif In Lore ~tfh eaetA>s
etyt. ard perhaps svsiiy u ~ lore
VITA hey. toe Yss o0wsS NeVeS flHd
frse happiness sAoS scsv
TAe stcks ~SoW sei hAppsa s1e~s
orc Of these ssvs osd Ne ~ - yssf
% ssreryejv N toe~ 3sfA vOs - ysu
ere MIA Asws. fkas IA. " vss WI
ssytsv 70 h.e yosr beet each Asv.
s~d Not % OF o. asv wa tsseessa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
INT USIC
SV4 In Seattle
Conducted By
LOUISE ANNABLE
Cornish School
Commencement
Exercises

On Thursday evening. lfay 10. The
covntsA School Of Music VIII hold
unsnmsnesment ezssuiseA The fol.
lcvtns program win b. sives.
Aousss--esrSes o..
Allegro cen bvss
Anasn'3 ma non sreppo
Allegro fvIre
cssYss xirehsss. vsss1sesns
Anna dvssf Dali ~ the psaas
AddrssA Couture sad Character. 80.
..................., .nsv. ~. n. Cowsa
Addrsse. ''Responaniiiiy o. the Teach.
sr"...............c Calvin usaiBssd caAy
Presentation 81 eessifteates 70 Martha
Jsyes sAstsi'. Ellen Weed Murphy and
povis Newell
on May a. ~ . .. m. ana $50 .. m.
the intermediate department will
givs two recisais ct tho Cornish
school. Pupils from the glasses OF
Miss Hall. Mias sackett Mim Muir.
ply. hi0 Dali. Mia Corysli and Mr..
Armstrong viii rive tho programs
which VIII BE- a. follows:
overurs light csvairy-. ..vsa auyps
MeoeSes0ue .s....sss.s .0voset
Junier orchestra
Direction Mr.. Arorsoa,
baScAsSos ..................bu sguuDusr
Jshn wiley
Ara NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..BsseAsvsn
Eima MifSy
49, A>es. ..''.'s'......----.-lov~
WeUe sss..-..... .s..............
AleH Gould
INVEST Not .s....... Bah
The joviai oypsy .Dvttosa
Mary Elisabeth orisr
knfens Rupert. ...s..s.......So hu1Ann
\ Rhsphsre's rsis. ....,..........-N svtn
Jcssphins waikss
Mote rvy r-suo. ...................B ehn,
Ny Eiissbsth Jonss
"''s NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ssrais,ie Phsips
Mmoes .s..ss..ss. .>....,.........b aen
witcher Dance. ................. Bchusti
Eileen Mills
summer Might. .............--..9 chytis
virginia Riorem
concsrtino opua. s..............H ubsr
Frederick Howard
4s or scss..,,. sch,r.
Florence psiimsa
easAtsi's IN F................B Beethoven
ochsrxo ss............s..... kAun
pcrtns enowdcn
i1tus butterfly ...............::.r rfmi
'' nare.,. r.us.r. '~''''~'
The numbers on the evening pro
gram viii be:
slufnher song. ......-.....----... pennes
fomponnette ............ .Durand
yfven Condor
IwnIsns ..:......''....... -. .frfml
HorWo9iAn Idyi. Hope Turner
:. Hops Turner
CnnsonsttA ................-.... -Hchuett
by the BROOK. ................B cfsdeffre
Alice Callahan
r rss Observation-Disclosures March r.r,u-.n
Helen Rhodes
0umm~r Song. .....~. Hacker orondahl
Butterflies ................... .0uriitt
Maxine Blackmore
vaiss Opua g.. Observation-Disclosures. Chopin
Jennie Dull
rAs dss Amphor~. .....-. .chamfnade
oavotts In q. - ...........-......D ennec
Ruth Richardson
DudHiars MAsurka. .WientaWeky
Meditation from That's. ...... N Aascuet
IArued Mcacham
rhree Studies Opus. l2s.......... Heller
Hhapsodie Mi9nonns. TX ceiling
Marion Boyle
Menues. .....:...........B Bach Maopowei
Two Dtudes Opus ~. Heller
Aaty Aiiieou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15

Dear Miss Grey: I suppose you
have cAsas me this svvry day. bat
I - almess w0vried to death. The
oaly man have ever loved n going
no 0Arsy anoth~r girl In JunA
suppoD RI partly my fAuis b.
AuaD went with HIM whsn I wASn't
WIZ ~. a. - jsAst = Girf a the
80 I W. tlssn haunt very much
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15

with the customary matinee on Eat
urday. And again there Win b =
street parade. free for everybody.
Others listed to supply sdditsoaAl
JOY ar. Jimmy wall. Jack Ksnneey.
Lee Edmosrds. William HaIietA Her
bert Wiliison, Fred Freddy, Ofl
Graves. Ed Dcnye, Man Maxen.
Three Musical Gates. William And
Walter Markwith. James Brn4v.
Eddie Gallagher. ZACH Hayes. Johnny
Buckley and rs other mngcSo.
dancers and ccfnedians.