davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
STRAWBERRIES
SELL QUICKLY
KenneWiCk Variety Meets a
Good Local Demand

with the entire car Of Kennewicis
strawberries that arrived TUESDAY
afternoon sold out. the local whole
sale market was again short on her
fies Wednesday. The third and last
fun ear Of tile season IL due 10
arrive from the kenn.wick diatriet
before the end OF the week.
A cur Of mixed vegetables ar
rived nom California "Wednesday.
bringing quantities OF yellow tur'
nips and green peas. The turnipn
are being offered at five cents a
pound while the peas are stili going
al Tuesdays level of 10 cents.
New California Garnets remain
high at ~ cents a pound. This
In a record high price for new
spuds nj this time Of the year. a
year aEo the Garnets were seliins
at and ~ cents n pound.
Butter and egg prices remain
steady. Wholesalers report heavy
Alaska shipping trade which is
tending 20 keep up quotations. The
raw milk price ~ $3.50 per. hun
dredweight will remain unchanged
Tor the next two weeks. announce
the creamerymen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
"Hitchy-Koo''
Looking for
3 Beauties

ssatii~s three pr~tti.st girls who
are under 20 and have good singing
voices. are wanted by Raymond
Hitchcock. for hta show. "Iiitchy.
Koo.- now playing At the Metropoil
tan.
-Evp~rienc~ IL not absolutely nec~.-
sary.~ Hitchcock said today But
they must have the consent Of their
parents and their complications must
be such that they don't need make
up
Hitchcock promises an extended
engagement for the right girls RE
wants them 10 accompany the show
Fast and begin r~hearsais OF ~iiitchy.
i<oo. is9o~ which 10 10 open In New
York SIX weeks after the 1919 show
closes in Chicago. Tho oornpay. after
Its engagement here. will make the
jump direct 10 Chicago. Hitchcock
says.
Applicants for the three openings
must report at the stage door Of the
Metropolitan at O'Clock Thursday.
----------s-==--a-------aa
Tho Saxcbrusher" will begin In
The star Monday. June 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02

NEw YORK. Jurs ? TO- psnksrs spsca-
istnx on IN. probability % tnrfeased
Eoid shipments from the nfi,lsh cmpifs
forced demand sterling up see "a
tfes a. the ope-ins 81 the foreign ca
ehssss to-day Humsrs hax. been eufrsn'
for "a. last few weeks thst tsFssf and
more fruassnt geld shipments we're teihe
contemplated Attic no definite inf~fms
ton ~as shtsosbIs. traders believed thsi
several tarrs bankers had been ftipyed
Oft" To sAipsasats Hs- on the water.
NEW FORK. Juas The rorsign 60
change m.rsst vas generally hikhsf al
tho OPENING to-day Demand sfsriins
etsnsd az sss,H W sss. fraae checks
is7sr. w 10 ceatimes lirs checks
ixt4r. w 5 rsrtina@~ rnafhH. sc. ca
hl.x aaTcs rAnsdlan dSitass. takGe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
BOOSTER MEET
WELL LIKED
Chamber Chorus and Audi
enCe Join in Sonus

With the audience competing with
the Chamber Of Commerce chorus
in singing songs and with the old Sc
attic spirit very much in evidence.
the opening gun OF the Chamber Of
Commerce proRrum To raise budget
Of $3.50. 900 a year for a three year pc
Rod 30 that there can be an annual
expenditure % 800 900 for national
advertising. was Aired Tuesday night
at n dinner given at the Masonic
ciubrooms.
Prof Clark Bissett Of the Univer.
sfty reminded his audience that na.
tons. states and cities have soul
and individuality like people. and
said II was time Seattle cleared her
reputation Of the popular misconcep-
tons.
Capt. ]. q. Gibson recalled the days
of - when he landed at one Of the
two wharvcs composing seattle's
waterfront facilities. and asked his
audience 10 name another zone gen.
Grafton city anywhere in the world
that can even approach Seatue's &C.
compiishments OF the past 10 years.
Tho picture that now flashes be-
fore tho eyes Of the man back East
or down South when Seattle IL mon.
toned In not what IL should be. said
the Rev. Roy Campbell. pastor OF the
Pilgrim Congregational church.
Mayor Hugh Caldwell indorscd the
plan.
j. W. spangicr. who presided and
who IN chairman Of the general exec
utive committee. said the stage was
set for another manifestation OF the
old Seattle spirit.
The 200 workers who will make the
canvass OF the 80 districts of the
city met Mt the Butler Wednesday
morning for instruction and reported
their progress at the noon luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
STOCKS AND BONDS

OIL LEASES
what Won can do with an OIL Lease:
Hold for development
Develop u To suit yourself
oy~anixs 10 sult your o.n company.
rorrn a syndicate with your friends.
Drill your own we'll
Let drilling contract on 5000 bests
with no expense 10 yoursSlD.
Sell your lease t~hen enhanced IN
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE WITH
OIL LEASES
A bootbiaek at Fort worth " re-
reivinr a check for $4,000 every
tvo weeks from an Investment OF
rev. ). c. Parker. formerly pastor OF
interest In Texas ieses Tor
Luther Hooper, Of Desdemona- made
a fortune fom , acres.
A. J. Van cieve sold is acre lease
10 vans OIL co. for s72b.ooo.
American Refining CO. for 100000.
Tbss~ peopis made fortunes over
night You car do the same.
Do you know thatt here have been
more fortunes made In oil than In
any other industry
The State Of Texas is the greatest
OIL State In the worldG
That Their. are fewer failures IN the
Oil Business than any otherE
That 20 per cent more people loss
money and fail in banking than In
oily
That 20 per cent more people lose
money and fail In the merchandise
business than In oi1Y
That ~ per cent more peops Ioss
money and fail in manufacturing
than In oil?
That fifty thousand fortunes have
been made In oil in Texas during
the past IS monthsY
&. r. SLEE
OIL PROPERTIES
COZ American Bank BldT.
Corner Second and Madison
Isl..r.u I.lllnlf AZrI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
Trial of Editor L.
Started in East

NEW YORK. June after a de-
lay OF more than year. the trial OF
Edward a. Rumely. of Laporte. Ind.
former editor OF the New York Even
ing Mail, with Walter Kaufman
and Nevin r. Lindeheim. attorneys.
charged with conspiring to defraud
the United states government, began
here today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
President Repeats
Conner Amendment

WASHINGTON. June 2,--Presi.
den, Wilson today signed a joint res
olution repeating the Conner amend
ment which was included In the NIX
ricuiture appropriation bill by mis-
take.
The amendment. which dealt with
trading in cotton. seriously affected
operations on the New York and
New Orleans cotton exchanges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
TWO ACRES

NJ; city water. phone. electric
~ etc, one mile north OF city.
- boeks from brick highway,
- snd school and on the new
nssy which 10 70 be paved
adjoining land plotted In
~ ga Tnls Ia 4 fine home site
fecf Investment a. IL can be
snail tracts at . good
very cheap on easy terms.
- rgs' Be soi6 at once.
Phone Main 1851.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02

LONDON. June 1.-The list Of new
officers Of the order Of the British
Empire appointed by the king In
recognition Of distinguished service
during the war includes the name OF
y. W. T. Mason. OF New York, Unit.
cd Press war expert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
HAY. GRAIs AND FEED
Whaiesaie Prizes res Toe, City fsfes

Senator y. r. Conan. candidate for
governor. viii speak before the
Young Mems Republican club on
Present Day problems.- at noon
luncheon Thursday at Msvcs' cafe
terra. Second ave. and Seneca St
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
HERE'S A SAFE INVESTMENT
own YOUR OWN Utilities
THESE BONDS ARE TAX FREE

$6OO,000-The City Of Seattle Coupon Gold
Bonds in denominations of SfOO, 5000, $500 and
ISL 900, maturing equal amounts, commencing
six years and ending twenty years after their
date. Bonds to be dated June LIST, 1920; inter-
lest 69n, payable semi-annually on the first day
of December and June of each year; both prin-
'cipal and interest payable in gold coin at the
City Treasurer's Office in Seattle, or at the
Washington Fiscal Agency in New York, at
the option of the holder, from the gross rev.
'enues of the entire Municipal Light and Power
System Of the City of Seattle.
This issue is a part of total authorized is
sue of $5,500,000 for the development of the
|Skagit River power project 81 800 900 of these
bonds having been sold in 1918 to local bond
houses on per cent basis.
For further information inquire at City
IComptrollers office of Mr. Kelly
Buy from the City direct and save the COM
mission.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW YORK. Juae :-C9ffss 7
RIO. tAuGshr per ~, No, hAnto..
80. 0s..e per %.
uistsd. 500 G1c per n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02

IA n girls chance 10 marry the
man shed want no better than
5O.5O7 Read THE SaRebrushcr."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
WEDNg SDAv
ytl>E e

ttv~t High Tide
tiss a m. 100 r.
ltr~t Low Tide
~ i3a m % y a.
second High Tide
ace y IA ita e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02

Il
xSr,yrp HIGHWAY
r AZ sorHeLls q, IN.
ssut ss' m cleared. DANDY ,,, ~.
rss,s az .s.untfy home. no eee'e, .
slsa. ~ Noa can '"'
- ,s srs "a easy terms
,css TRACTS CLOSE TO
ifA." poTHEib - So
pAr n r,,,,, Of your own While tns
- . nos Is kncckinE a, {euI
ssrs'ssy,,s,u can buy one g, -. ,"'s =,
-, tsr $50 on Inc ~
wnA
,.xr FOREST PARK 60,
tM -, soil. half ciearea.
- nv .ose sweeplrg view OF
lrxsn sss.lns and highway q
=. =, ii ,'-'''' terms
[ sEy y, Mm and Courtesy
rlir DOUGLAS 60 ,sso
~ pldg Main ssso'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
Tides in Seattle
THURSDAY
HMM a

JUNE q
Itsrt low Tide
1901 a "a es r.
rust tiiab Tide
tfHN a M . , "
seeand law tide
nee m. - r.
second Iiish Tide
a "a III n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
CLIFFORD LAND co.
sfT Third Ave- Elliott -

CHAP LAND IN YAKIMA
i1eoe. ACRE SHEEP RANCE
MUST BE THROWN OPEN
FOR SETTLERS
N ~ AND Ss-AchE TRACTS
la the rich lower valley. noted for
its fruits and tremendous yields 81
alfalfa and corn. tho government
Of the United States has been lay
ing out the last extension % the
FAMoitS SC<NNSfpr CANAL
Our 900 acres Of rich. smooth
beach land under this project must
b. divided up and sold 20 settlers.
FOR A SHORT TINE ONLY buyers
will be given their choice OF these
tracts al tzo TO $50 Per acre. with
long time ~ pay and very low
interest rate Ideal climate. near
towns. on two railroads and state
highway.
WI Snow THIS LAND no uUYERs
By appointment Call at our cfftee.
write Co as or send a t~i~s ram
Maps. photographs and samples "
soil at eur offiSs.
Offtce open evenings Also
YAKIMA RIVER FARMS COMPANY
eis Green Building seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
! o.
STOCKS AND nnNns

v. SVotkS AND EO>DS
WI OFFER ron HAI.E
10 Aero Alarm pfd ....t...., MA
10 Aero Alarm cnn, ..,..... litd
5000 Alaska Pet n Coal ts.,tt tors
Aouo Wyoming fRcinc OIL. .oG
iooo l.Nt. OH a Refining ... .O-
lss Init.d Rubber Products Trade
200 Manhattan reNa- ...,.... ls0
lOOO Western Smrit q Power. SO
600 Deep ses saiyag...-...... i.ss
WE Will. rrN
German Bonds aud MARKS
Liberty Bonds
Municipal .tionds
Local Improvement bonds
ScANnlNANfAN AMERICAN
Attl NlrlES CORPORATION
Tes Third Ave, Arctic nidr,
Phone Main sas7
~ BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
THE OWNER OF a si.room hotel
gaVe the orders TO sell the same re.
gardless OF cost. Rent IL only $50
No make offer You viii like this
one. Look 4, over.
s2l Railway Exchange Building.
SEM SILVER STRIKE. CANADA.
Wenderful opportunity. Grub.
By appointment Box F-ss. star,
FoR SALE = SMALL RooMfSd
house fun Of roomers. cheap for
I
phone Elliott stSs.W.
( For sAi.E-rtRE SHOP ~ AUTO
mobile Row, Terms. 1885, nucker
ave. Everett.
rs PERSONAL
Pr RMA NENT HAIR WAVING.
Mareeiiing. henna pack for gray
LADIES. iMfRovEMrNr SHOP
Main tsoT. sso Union AZ.
~ VOC WANT TO REDucE youH
| weight permanently, without
/ draxs cali Madam Msrsheile. ai'
I Nala nids, Elliott s,s..
Or LILLIAN cffASpr. ER--sANI-
prasue physieisn. natural and
| herb remedies, no operation. sit
lat sve. Main Sis
ELEcrko. INDICATED fNftAf.K-
tortrrl for rheumatism. goitre
asthma. catarrh. Information free
sosA Third ave.
COMMERCIAL GRoUfN PfcSffs
ana baby photos taken, anywhere.
Elliott so4s-J, Abbott
MATERNITY rospfrAf. CAP. ssSA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
srRAwRERRIEs

STRAW EEktlh-
LOGANEEkkIks
HBAEB AND POTATOES
= ~ al good crops We have
r. mat soll in . splendid locA-
- u cleared and ready to
S.y AN ACRE
= ~ 3 vsry limited ancunt OF
G1nes q shis price. Let US ar
- rsrsportation for you. next
~ We xeult Hike to show
n VIA, the p~cpl. are doing on
0cAsaalls Valley Garden uscts
- scadsrfgi gardens and fields
thsr.ss you will see Is our best
EASY TERMS
|UnIR MCDONALD 4 MILLER.
ID cih-ss =. Elliott $3.50
ARES NORTH.
--s5af--
|oue1ts rf.ss bank offers fhrou gh
~ sfyes yoar choice Of any acrs
~ ssr rc-th % eity At S50t. on
A1ts-rs ~ per cent: the ioea-
~ . ne best. but ~ miles
~ II university: close to t~o
~ ,oai-varas. store. school.
ms-A ehons and water AZ your
~ faiiy IL OF price o. si-
M acr.s. good auto transpor :.
zoz y nlrntss from Frederick
Sebss. drive out 70 Lake city
10y Or phone. Or call this Of
ssy tine and have first
hExDRirTsOy. Elliott 1904
- esston Block Fast tss1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
RARGAIN

A fAhtfAAN
cultivated. garden. 10 bear
~, trees. berries. fuel, eoEy
- house. summer Kitchen
-s.r house. fine water Price
I. Ne half caeh.
Observation-Disclosures
!, .,r~s cultivated. garden. -
.,x fruit trees. berries, Tow
1~csn bungalow. bath, electric
n ,hone. garage. chicken house,
: rsnssns: near oarline- NVv
- salarce ~Asyf.
rrKENs AND BERRIES
- ia growing crops. broom
-, bungalow. SAsefnent, run
va,er, barn. chicken house
~&xkens. l COW. l calf. ! horse
- Arm tools. Splendid buy
- eash, bal easy.
.rHUIANp.
81 American Bank Bidx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
ACREAGE

-. ares suitable Tor chick,
rp-I.se, .sss OF suhdivislon: vel
,see..seS. north 81 city on bus
-. feur-room house enc
w. I've cleared; Is fruit uees'
80 wells; si.eee cash
49, acre with q large I'VE
.,s- house. well located
ssert distance north et CIV
s~,t. near boulevard slsy
..ssr and electric iighG I.
n sss cash. balance wv per
rcnth
a., ,e-. With - fruit trees
s.n fruit and large gar
a. five-rocm house ~
ans. ard run; 500 cash
,sr-r-vfrrEs COMPANY
SO Central bids,,,... xas-
Fs,, ''ss ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02

ms. gERRrEsn EERRIEs.i
- r,vers place heir stamp %
-rr,xsI ca the remarkable quail
a 4 thss soil. less than miles
- texn town. IS minutes north
~ IA avenue and PIKE street
. pssse highway.
Hag acre. -.....s. ttto
On acre ........ tsss
~ u, cash and SIC q month.
\ ms. ycu 20 see this land: u 10
I Nc s4rgAin-
pvN REAL ESTATE co. Inc
Lag Bag Main ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02

Tho Sagcbrusher" will begin In
The star Monday. June 7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
ZAP

rntowni!
z Of al
| Ipn1ent.
|, rooms
I with
d could
TO- This
r. Cole.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-02
HALL

hi half
|to-dtu
BEST Of
|of soft
liz bus
IL yeaf+
in the
|r dtos |
rely o.
prefer
strict-1
Eourted-
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-20

The manufacture of shingles is one of the
largest branches of the lumber industry. In north
ern California. Oregon and Washington there are
many hundreds of shingle mills employing from
half dozen to two hundred men.
The work is exceptionally dangerous and the
cedar dust is a cause Of lung diseases. Shingle
weavers become victims of "shngle weavers
asthma, disease that has sent many of our
craft to an untimely grave The chief danger of
the trade however, lies in the risk of losing fing
ers, hands and whole arms by coming in contact
with the saws Savers, knee-bolter men, cutoff
men, knot -sawyers and cppermen run constant
chances of being nangled in this manner.
Owing to the piece-work system that prevails
in this industry the machines are speeded to the
limit of human endurance. The machine sets the
pace, the men keep up if they can. Day labor is
practically unknown. When you consider that we
must work with our hands within touching dis
tance of the saws, at terrific rate of speed you
realize the risk to our fingers The shingle weaver
who has not lost at least one finger is the exep-
ton. those who have lost several are the rule.
In this state, Washington, we have State In
dustrial Insurance which sometimes pays us as
much as 80 or 40 dollars for finger. One of our
boys just got back to work after six months lay
off due to losing four fingers and half his thumb
He got $350.00 and cannot work as efficiently as
before, and certainly not at any other trade The
insurance is paid out of tax collected from
the employers based on percentage of their year.
ly payroll. This method fools some weavers into
believing that the State is their friend they
lose finger or two
The greatest battle was for the eight hour day
in the summer of 1917. Previous to this date the
10 hour day had prevailed. But in justice to all the
boys who helped win that fight should go little
way into another branch of the numbering in
dustry, that of the logging operations in the woods
and also in the saw mills.
Up to within few years before 1917 the work
ers in these three branches of one industry were
as far apart as the poles. Only the weavers were
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-11-20
My Own Shop
Some facts about Shingle Weavers and their work.
BY Three Fingered OLE

organized The lumber mill men and the loggers
were considered by the weavers as hopeless and
unorganzable. They associated little together in
spite Of the fact that they were often living in
the same camp The weavers were proud lot and
more Independent in action.
But the activity of the I. W. w. with it's message
of Industrial Unionisln had been steadily under
mining this separatist condition and at this time
had pretty Thoroughly saturated these three
groups; to such an extent in fact, that many weav-
ers held both an A. F. of L. and l. w. w. card.
The l. W. w. had succeeded in organizing the
un-organizabe. They had outposts in every logging
camp, on every skid road could be met the job
delegates coming and going, going at the orders
of the boss-and coming in from the employment
office. The l. w. W. had completely turned these
loggers and mill men into militant agitators.
Of the two organizations, the l. w. W. in the
woods was the far stronger of the two and more
revolutionary The Industrial Wrker, then edited
by fellow worker Mcdonald, now in Leavenworth,
did splendid constructive work just previous and
during the strike which occurred in July.
Altho the voters of the state had renounced the
eight hour day at the previous election, the work.
ers in this industry were ready at this time to try
for it on their own strength The strike was called
the weavers going out first followed instantly by
the l. w. W. in the lumber mills and logging
comps. With the supply of raw material cut off
by the loggers, there was no possibility of the
strike being lost thru the hiring of scabs It was
the greatest display Of solidarity ever seen in this
industry and within two months the eight hour
day was the regular thing, and the men were maxi
ing more per day than before under the ten hour
regime.
Owing to the I. W. W. organization, we had an
industrial strike and of course our chances for
success were multiplied many fold thereby The
single weavers may thank this much maligued or
ganization for the fact that we now work two
hours less each day = and live all around better
lives fol- it.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

set ST. and their guest. Mrs. Henry
ed relatives here "Wednesday.
Misses Lucille Carrier. Ruth Grit
mn and Nellie Long. OF Shenandoah
have been guests this week at the
nome Of w. II. SindlnGcr. Upon
their return home. they were accom-
panied by Miss Claricc S!ndlingcr
wh22, viii spend some time with Miss
N"lli. Long
Mrs. Il. -. McAlcxander and dauEh-
tcr& law. Mrs. Il. T. and Mrs ! e.
McAleNandcr. and little daughter
Julia. OF Newport News. have arrived
70 spend the summer at the former.
home in South Gordonsvillc.
Miss Carey Scales. of Toano. is Wis.
ting her sister. Mrs. James Snccd
Mrs. w, Il. Freddy and little daugh-
ter. who have been spending the part
lew weeks with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Il. w. Ford have returned to
their home in South Gordonsvillr
Mrs. NJ. T.. Freddy, after a visit to
relatives at stony Point. has returned
To her home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. ". Rrecdcn and
ttt!e son were guests this week of
her mother. Mrs. NJ ~ Brackctt. at
Michaux. They attended the mar
rage OF Mrs. Breedcn's sister. Miss
,E.vclFn Mcdonald Bracket, to VIII
liam Banner ~ -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04
IN AND OFT OF rovS

~ o''nond Young and her small SON
at;"r sn.. ny" rrtrrned TO Richmond
So.cman WORKMAN. .I- has lef, IA
mnoaGo Lag. Me. where ~ will b. ,
,nnm;h oi camp for tho summer
M; NJ, and Mrs Max j. Cohen have 70.
inthtd To their homo and will he =, ~ a
kcnSinEton Avenue, AFR mi IN az '-!"
AM, G''TSG Sii tranhi. SaNini"rs. Rag. pai,no-c
an,. i;lI!i"n Collins. aCco;nna MED Ia, VI
and Mrs iienr. Hitter, sra .nn n.y. ~, ny Mt
n, ~: ~ ;, oc.an View. and are rcsistc rcd
MI. and Mrs. Jack Waller arc snc,,t,
VIA VIZ ronI,h a. the F!tAhush tottagc.
MI and Mrs. Emmett / Duke Of pi,h
'''' NIL n a:- lTr for Atlantic City.
pi;'c $3.50 Trace kEiizcr and Miss Incz Jon,
,on MisS lima Mc5cdith has Icf, for "a :,
ci,itc "! ,iitEIm the West. which will In.
hFand Canon and other nlnrns o. - L.. Ine
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-04

OF the federation. Mrs. Everett; He
witt. She has also been much en-
.ertaincd in Baltimore and Washing
Finni Recital.
The final recital OF Miss Mabel L.
DAVIS piano class took place Thurs
Day evening at the residence of Mrs
y. X. Davis. 2lli Stuart Avenue. The
p1rlors were decorated with flowers
making pretty setting for the
pIhyers. who did themselves credit
Medals were awarded and certificates
OF merit TO those who did faithful
Work during the entire year by DR.
Jerome Leland Powell. only half
OF the members OF the class took
Those receiving were:
iM .ii..n HGi :4ntIgS MtSia H;i;ST
louise bac!galupo MnrEa:et O'Bricu.
"Ia ne l'o,ii ,s,i, r1osra'n was I,naer,s4
''': Mss gene ;rhorI.: A'N ''y'"il
e., ..nn ais; Il It.i mpssars Fritz spn4ier
'rhG l.l;,e Prince Wa.tx' /, ".
s Mi;, rhylma nowry.
o., ..,, Mis-. Helen C. DAVIS.
"so.n, Yin Esther @illiamii - ''N
over nj, Mis; :, MarFare, . triSa SS' '''''s'
=, ~. t.nEclmanu.
'B!u.birG" . 80, $500, 49,,
Howard Arrnbrecht.
Misses EilzaS$;h Payne " and D''s0"
.n, Esther Williams
h"oo''hh vc;;;:..;.;...; Franz Schiller
Joyous Farmer ,, vch,,,,,
'a) Summer u"trr.,", +, ,,,.
To Evening R-cczc<' Sr OF Eotra II n, M a.
''SpinninE Song
..o. Mig: i.iiie Mae Frceina. 1870
HMihsisGs Nay and Louise HaciEaiupo'
For Her Dclightr irn,, ,o,, ca,
Miss Doris Toon '''
ohH.r the Misil"toc' taurD
H. EnEclmann ''''''''.
M'ss Gene iIuichcr and Teacher