davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-05-22

given by Miss Marie Morrisey at
the Colville theater. Miss Morri-
sey, exclusive Edison star, will ap-
pear under the auspices of the Ed
ison company and the Richard Drug
Co. of Chewelah. Admission to the
recital will be free, but will be by
card only on tickets which may be
secured at the Baker studio.
The appearance of Miss Morrisey
will give Colville music lovers their
first real opportunity to hear high
class artist and to judge of the per-
fection of her re-created voice at
the same time. While several
hundred of these tone test recitals
have been given in the largest east
ern cities, Colville is the first city in
northeastern Washington to secure
such an attraction.
During the recital Miss Morrisey
will be heard both alone and in con-
junction with her re-created voice on
the Edison, so that the audience will
have an opportunity to judge between
the human and the mechanical voice.
1t is said to be difficult, if not i'm
possible, to distinguish when the
singer stops and when the machine
begins. With the auditorium dark
ened, the audience will have a chance
to test its knowledge of the human
voice and the disc record.
Miss Morrisey's voice is rich
sweet contralto, which shows the eff
feet of long and arduous training
Her program will feature number
of American productions, as the
artist is proud of the five years
American training she received under
Dudley Buck.
at used to be that American sing
ers put songs by American writer's
on their program just to encourage
them" declares Miss Morrisey. "Now
audiences are beginning to demand
them and singers use them because
there is nothing more beautiful to
be found"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-05-22
$1.5O Year in Advance; SC Copy

happens in Colville-that husbands
now and then mutter unrepeatable
remarks when friend wife makes
supper late because she was out at
the neighbor's playing cards. But
what can a, man of wrath have to
say to a woman who brings home
from the party provisions for which
he will not have to pay? 1t has
been found the sure pacifier for dis
gruntled husbands.
But as to the eats themselves.
The home canned string beans and
the cocoa are boynd criticism. No
body could improve upon them for
the purpose. Yes, even the pickles.
By the way, the item in the Examin-
Ell failed to say what kind of pickles.
But ladies, in these days of high
prices, why yield to the temptation
of celery salt? Celery is a condi
ment, not a food 1t is a luxury,
not necessity. Why, ladies, why?
Dry your celery tops for the soup.
Down with the commercial product.
Well, well, I don't know, perhaps
am too severe. Celery salt. My
grandmother used to keep celery
salt in an old fashioned castor on
the dining table. And | used to
sprinkle a little into my hand when
she wasn't looking. 1t was such
good stuff to lick and lick and smack
your lips over. After all, what is
the harm? Let the club women have
their celery salt.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-05-22
Colville; J. D. McCallum, Davenport.

Colville; J. d. McCallum, Davenport.
Headquarters for the Washington
delegation to the national convention,
which meets in San Francisco on
Monday, June 2S, will be at the Cliff
hotel, where reservations of % rooms
have been made for the delegates.
Of the eight counties of the fifth
district, three were honored by being
accredited national delegates, Stevens
being one of them.
A test vote made by the Spokane
Chronicle, by means of individual
ballots, disclosed the fact that Nc
Adoo is the favored candidate for
presidential nomination, with Cox
first for vice president.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-05-22
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES
TO BE HELD IN COLVILLl

A union memorial service will be
held by the churches of Colville in
honor of the G. A. R. on Sunday,
May % at II o'clock a. m. The
services will be held at the Methodist
Episcopal church and the sermon will
be delivered by Rev. ]. W. Caugh-
Ian of Spokane.
Members of the G. A. r., the w.
R. c., the American Legion and other
patriotic orders are requested to
meet at the Odd Fellows hall at 1890
o'clock, to join the procession to the
church.-C. w. Campbell, commander.
Decoration day will be observed
in Colville by joint ceremony and
services of the G. A. r. and the
American Legion on Monday, May 81.
At 9:30 a. m. the G. A. r., and all
service men, in uniform, will meet
at the Odd Fellows hall and will
proceed to the cemetery by auto.
At 10 a. m. there will be decoration
of graves at the cemetery, the SER
vices there being conducted by the
American Legion, which will also
furnish a firing squad. At 2 p. m.
all service men and the G. A. R. will
report at the postoffice corner, and
after short parade will proceed to
the theater. At the theater there
will be services and a program. An
address will be given by Attorney
John T. Raftis, and there will be
several other interesting numbers.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-05-22
COLVILLE CLUB WOMEN
STILL PLAY FOR EATS
(By the Occasional VisitOr)

am glad to learn that the Anne
thyst club is keeping up the good
work 1t is still offering eats for
prizes. More than this, the EN-
broidery club joined forces; and the
things won at cards would make
your mouth water.
have heard-I suppose it never
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-05-22
SCHEDULE OF THE
COMING EVENTS

May 30-Memorial day.
June 1-5-State grange, Aberdeen.
June l-9- Colville Chautauqua.
June S-Republican national con-
vention, Chicago.
June l0-2O-Free Methodist camp
meeting, Colvillc.
June 21--Longest day of the year.
June 26-27-TriCounty Grange
picnic, Deer lake.
June 2S-Democratic national con-
vention, San Francisco.
July Independence day.
Sep. 20, 80, Oct. Stevens County
Livestock Show, Colville.
C. 4. Fay, living northeast of Ad-
dy, has purchased an Oakland car
from Forney G. Wallace, Oakland
distributors in Colville.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1920-05-22
MISS MARIE MORRISEY
CONTRALTO, HERE JUNE 2

CUNTKALIU, HEKE JUNE
Interest is being shown by phono
graph owners in the tone test recital
Wednesday evening, June 2, to be
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
Women s College Notes
BY RUTH ANNE RUSSELL.

body. Miss Hubbard sent her best
wishes to the college. This year she
is teaching in the Boys High School,
Brooklyn n Y. BY the elections held
in the Student Government meeting,
Miss Elizabeth Walker was made
treasurer; Miss Sara Roe, iire-captain
Of Sussex Hall; Miss Marian Spruance,
ilre-captain OF Residence Hall
The Home Nursey Glass met on
Monday evening in the Serving Labor
atory.
Or. Palmer Of Delaware College
spoke to the students Of the Women's
College on Tuesday morning during
the chapel period. Dr. Palmer proved
to be an unusual kind Of chapel
speaker because he said that he was
not embarrassed in the presence OF so
many ladies'. The rest Of his talk, as
well as its beginning, was very inter
esting. The subject of Or. Palmer's
talk was HThe Science OF BacteriolOgy
and Its Relation to the Health OF
Man" He told OF the old ideas Of
disease and its cure. He then told
how the discovery OF disease bacteria
had revOlutiOnized these old ideas and
what a wonderful work had been
done in the saving OF human life
through the knowledge OF the science
of baetcriology.
Miss B riha Welcome. editor-in-
chief Of the staff OF the Women's Coll
lege Reporter, announced in chapel
that the stafT wished the cooperation
Of the entire college in the publishing
Of the Christmas number Of the Re-
porter. That issue Is TO contain
Christmas stories and poems con
trihuted by the members Of W. G. ID.
a. fh.. al -
The new bulletin boards are a decid-
ed Improvement in the appearance of
Science Hall These bulletin boards are
one Of the many things the Women's
COLLEGE has TO be thankful for .his
year
The THANKSGIVING dinner on Tues
day evening was a very ENJOYABLE ar
fair The dining room was decorated
in ivy and crepe paper. The girls
were seated at tables according To
classes. TWO very rat paper turkeys
announced the place where each class
was to sit. To make the occasion
stlll more festive the Dramatic Club
! board had Or and Mrs. Foster as their
guests for the evening. The "play-
thing" was a Thanksgiving dinner
party OF The puritans Miss Wipifred
Hanchett was Ma. and her daughters
We're Misses Marie Locates. Marian
/ Spruance, Margaret Moore, Florence
I Clark. Louise Jackson. Hazel Allen
( Margaret Groves. Rose Roberts
and Elinor Cannon Each or the chill
dren told what she was thankful for
I These sayings Were all clever local
hits" and were thoroughly enjoyed
I by ev ryone.
Dr. Foster was Obliged 10 make a
speech which everyone enjoyed ex-
cept, perhaps. Dr. Foster himself. The
girls sang college songs and had a
thankful time by keeping the dining
room in a continual State OF buzzing
sound by their talking. The dinner
consisted Of turkey. sweet potatoes,
corn, bread and butter. gravy. cram
berry sauce. fruit salad numnkin pie
and mince pie, grapes and nuts After
dinner the girls serenaded Miss
Churchman TO show their apprecia-
tion OF the dinner.
Dr. Hullihen will speak during the
chapel period on Wednesday morning.
DR.. Hullihen visits to the Women's
Evening journal., 1920-11-24

Thomas W. Miller, Miss Alice B. Can
dee, Miss Mary Marvel, Miss Jane
Richards, Miss Katherine Armstrong,
Miss Margaret NJ. Laird, Miss Eliza
beth Holiday
Laird Stabler and his cousin, Elgar
Siabler, Of Sandy Springs, Md STU
dents at Princeton University. are
spending the holidays with relatives
IN this city
Mrs. Francis Whtten will give a
breakfast at her home, Meadows on
the Brandywlnen after the Ncmead
hunt on saturday 1t is scheduled for
1890 o'clock.
Miss Mary Curtis has returned from
weeks stay at Atlantic City
Mr.. and Mrs. Waller j. Laird win
entertain al a family dinner tomorrow
at their home. Sixteenth and River
view avenue.
Miss Mildred Trutt OF Milford is
the guest Of Mrs. II Rodney Sharp
Miss Margaret NJ. Laird, Laird Sta
bier, Elgar Stabler and Caleb Stabler
Philadelphia tomorrow
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Lindsey Curtis will
be among the Milmingtonians ali the
Army and Navy game in New York, OH
Saturday
The Rev. and Mrs. Cosby Bell, OF
Alexandria Va, VIII be the guests
over the holidays OF Mr. and Mrs.
Philip y. Laird
Miss Peggy Crumllsh. a clerk in the
B, 4 @. railroad oillce, viii spend the
Thanksgiving holidays in Buffalo,
N. y
NJ j. Lawless, OF this city, will
spend the Thanksgiving holidays in
New York.
Sydney Scott, a student at Yale
University, Is spending the holidays
Win his parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry
p. Scott.
Mrs J L. Polk. Of Toweryme. pa.
VIII be The guest OF her daughter and
son-ln-law Judge and Mrs William
: prickett, over the Thanksgiving
holidays.
Miss Elsie Patterson spent tn week
end IN New York city
Miss Alice Satterthwail entertained
yesterday afternoon tho Tuesday an
terno0n bridge club at her home, 2Oil
! WOOdlawn avenue.
One or the seasons most delightfn
functions was The luncheon given 10.
day by Mrs. Willard salisbury. al her
home, Fourteenth and BruOme streets
Mrs. Mary Joseph. Of Talnall street
has gone to Palm Beach, Fla, for rest
and recreation
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel l.. Bush cele-
hrated their golden wedding annlver-
sary yesterday al their residence, iiO7
Marsh Road Many relatives ana
friends called dunlng the day and paid
their respects and last evening there
was merry family party
Magistrate Barnet Gmckman and
Mrs. iluckman are visiting friends in
New York city and viii remain over
The week END.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24

Morris mother, Mrs Edgar NJ.
Hopes, Sr.
The Misses Lucy and Amy Powell
Of Washington, .. G. have been the
guests this week OF Mrs H. Rodney
sharp Miss Lncy Powell now is the
guest or Mrs. William Winder Laird
while Miss Amy Powell returned to-
day TO her home in Washington
Mrs, Henry B Thompson has issued
invitations for a dinner to be given
al her home on December 10 before
the first assembly The dinner Will
be given in honor OF the debulantes Of
the season. Covers will be laid for
% GU SIS.
Mrs. II. p. Scott has returned from
New York, where she spent the week
end She attended the Yale-Haryard
football game.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. p NJ. Rumford re-
turned on Monday evening from New
York, where they spent the weekend
ON Saturday they attended the Yale
Harvard game al New Havn Mr.
Rumford is an alumnus Of Harvard
Miss Elsie dupont, daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs Francis l. dupont, Of This
city and Philadelphia, was presented
to society al a tea given by her par
enis at their Philadelphia home, i42i
Spruce street, yesterday Among those
assisting Mrs. dupont and Miss du-
Pont In receiving were Mrs. William
dupont Mrs. y Paul dupont Mrs Er-
nest dupont, Mrs James p Starr, Mrs.
Henry Tucker. Mrs Thomas G. Ash
ton and Mrs Samuel Dexter Warriner.
Mrs William II Laird will enter
tain tomorrow evening in honor OF
her son, William II Laird a student
at the University of Virginia The
guests Will include many OF The
younger set who are home from
school for the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Curtis Of New
ark Will be the guests over the
Thanksgiving holidays Of MIR and Mrs.
f. Lindsey Curtis
Mrs. Bland Tucker, who has been
the guest OF Mr. and Mrs William
Laird has returned TO her home in
Florenceville. Va.
General r. Coleman dupont has
been entertaining a number OF prom
in nt men at his home near Cam
bridge and his hunting lodge in
Drawbridge district Among those
who have been the guests are Irwin
Cobb, oliver Hartman H. r. Graham
Frank II Hitchcock. Judge Daniel .
Hastings, Baron G.. Collier and
Charl n. Flint Viii n. Hays
and Frank Munsey are expected TO be
his guests within the next few days
Miss Helen Shoemaker Of Phiadel-
phia, VIII be the gu st this week 0f
Miss Jeanette X, Thomas.
Mrs. II p Rumford, viii leave next
week for Atlantic City TO spend The
winter season at The Seaside"
Miss Mary Stadelman, daughter Of
MIR, and Mrs ]. II. Stadolman. viii be
presented TO society this afternoon at
a tea TO be given by Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Tallman al their home. iiOi
West Tenth street. Those assisting in
receiving will be Mrs Paul +. Wilson.
Mrs William 5. Bergland, Mrs
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
CloueS, Gay With JerOeS
or Painted and Beaded,
Striking Winter Nouely

Throwing down the gauntlet
would be a very expensive nastime
this year. A lady would need implict
falth in her cavalier befOr she would
dare throw one of her glov to the
lions, in giving her dare TO her gal
lant and the sams lady OF nsdieyal
days whose "straying sad gloves she
was always mslayng,' would endure
severe memory Jog when she re-
ceiyed her glove bill.
Much has been said his 5 ason
about ii being the most ornate year
in the fashion realm. Garment writ
ers have raved full much and we'll
about "the most ornate yarn for
dresses, suits, wraps, shoes and van
ity eases. And now we are aWaking
has remained quite stationary for
many seasons. IS cut ing up such fes-
tive capers that we must now write
about 'the most ornate year for
gloves"
The highest class specially shops
are really astounding their buying
populaee by showing them what can
be done to a gloVn. Even ons year
ago womankind would have giggled at
IN idea of neasing her hands in silk
and skins all bedecked with cOlored
embroidery, painted designs, chenille
traceries. and beaded patterns.
But that Is exactly what glove de-
partmsnts are showing today. The
counters look like suggestions for a
period ball, ras If Arthur and Sir
Knights had surrendered their gaunt-
let's TO the modern Milady. For it is
the gauntlet cut that has almost sup
planted IN bona fld3 glove. Both
silks. fabrics. and skin gloves employ
Evening journal., 1920-11-24

A large number Of the college girls
attended the Observation-Disclosures
game on Saturday afternoon Miss
Marion Watson and Miss Ada Winim
were chaperons at the gam In re-
turn for the courtesy shown by Della
ware College in reservlng a section
for w. C.. D.. the girls helped the hOys
in cheering for the Delaware team
Last Saturday evening was Op n
night at the Women's College. The
girls OF Warner Hall entertained Miss
Grace Marvil was chairman nf the
committee which provided the enter
tainment The progra mwas very in
terestlng- The first number was a
song, Japanese Sandman" sung by
girls in costume. Miss Marian Spru-
ance took the solo part The second
number was a dance by Miss Miriam
Gordy The final number was song,
II Want Girl for Each Month in the
Year" sung by Miss Marian Rodney
As Miss Rodney expressed her desire
FOR girl for the months. girls dress
"a In costumes suitable for the var
ious months mentioned came in and
formed charming tahleau. Dancing
followed the program.
Several Of the college girls attended
the dance given by the Sigma Phi
Epsilon Fraternity at Delaware Col
lege on Saturday evening Slill others
helped the men Of Omega Alpha Fra
lernlty entertain the football team of
Dickinson College.
The sunday evening service Of the
Y w G. A was a THANKSGIVING serV-
ice The Hiliarum was lighted only
by candles and Tho light from the fire
in the hrenlacc. The girls sat
around The fireplace and listened 10
The Thanksgiving stories told hy Miss
Mabel Teho. Miss Teho told how
THANKSGIVING was celebrated in the
early davs or this country and how
IhanksgiNine has finally become a
truly American holiday. The rlee
club sang several THANKSGIVING splec-
tions Miss Wilcox and Miss Frances
Worthington played several beautiful
selections
six girls from tho senior class 81
The Laurel High School were the
guests Of The college during the las,
weekend. They were chaperoned nv
Mss II rnice Hastings Mss Hastings
was graduated from the MOmen's
College last June and is now a teacher
in the Laurel High School The girls
went to the game on Saturday after.
noon and enioyed the "open night" on
Saturday evening After they return.
cd from church on Sunday morning
they were entertained at luncheon
Some OF ihe girls wsre entertained by
Dean Robinson .he others bv Miss
nikeman who is the faculty head Of
Boleius. one Of the new emergency
buildings The Laurel enests wert
Misses Anna f. Davis. Ermina
0mllen. Lenora Parsons. Florence
Ward Elizabeth Bacon and Blanche
Workman
on Sunday Miss Long gave a lunch
con in honor Of Madamoiselles Marie
Louise Ronnet and Genevieve Pom
meret The girls who are would-be
French conversauOnalists enjoyed
Miss Longs delicious "eats" and some
French conversation.
The chapel period on Monday morn
ing was devoted TO announcements
and a meeting OF the Student Govern
ment Association letter from Miss
Florence r. Hubbard who was the
teacher Of art at the Women's Col
lege last year was read TO the student
Evening journal., 1920-11-24

this spreading cuff to be worn over
the dress suit, or coat sleeve. Some
Of the cuffs are very stifr and unbelt-'
ed others fall in folds from The
wrist and use a variety Of belts and
bucN $. OF the former yarnty, a
leading house is showing pair IN
very heavy black cape leather. The
cuff spreads, as il stffly starched,
from the wrist and is decorated with
banding in yrrmili0n red. This style
iibes VIII with Peter Pan dresses and
Elton suits and is especially for the
ieune fllle..
The softer sudes and glace kid are
gathered in by contrasting belts.
Real Jewels are used on the tiny
bucks of many OF these gloves
These priceless gloves are brought
forth only upon request. one house
shows upon application a pair OF soft
white suede gauntlels with white
sapphires. Another fairy like pair
are OF taupe kid, belted with very
narrow gray squirrel strips and buck
led with a tiny Jade mosaic.
Other gloves, which are out of the
millionaire dollar class and vet which
ars not exactly proletarlat. employ
embroidered bandings in silk or beads
A favorite style is y whiba capeskiR
gauntlat finished about the cuff with
an inch banding of thu Swasiika pat
tern embroidered in black silk floss.
Sport gloves of heavy kid OF pigskn
MS novelty woods as Innings. Thus,
many gauntlets OF tan cape are shown
lined with a tan angora wool which
is gay with tiny figures of various
col0rs. Sometims the lining pro-
trudes over the cuff for an inch or so.
Evening journal., 1920-11-24

Beginning with Mrs. Frank G..
Tallman's tea this afternoon. for Miss
Mary Stadelman. one Of the seasons
debutantes and Mrs. Louis G. Blssell
OF New York. uaughler Of Mrs. Tall
man, Thanksgiving whirl Of several
days entertaining will begin
The debut parties, the Bachelors
Ball and the numerous dinners for
the unprecedented number OF out-0f-
town guests, make this strenuous
week Thanksgiving, too. will bring
many Wilmingionans home for fam
ily reunions and altogether society
viii IND the week one Of the most
brilliant in many years.
THIS afternoon TIA, which viii
be held at the Hallman house, ti0i
West Tenth street. Will be followed
by the Bachelors Ball tonight. at the
Hotel dupont Tomorrow viii be
spent in various ways Football. Of
course, viii attract many, while 9th
ers will attend the theatre There will
be the usual family Thanksgiving dim
ners at home Many persons will
spend the holiday out Of the city
on Friday afternoon. Miss Alic. B
Candee Will be presented TO society
by her parents. the Rev Dr. and Mrs.
1908 Broome street
ON Friday evening Miss Margaret
Murdoch Laird viii be introduced at
a reception and dance in the Hotel
dupont ballroom to be given by her
uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. William
Winder Laird
Many persons also win attend the
Army and Navy football game, in
New York, on Saturday The end Of
the week VIII also bring the wedding
Of Miss Bertha Taylor and Lamm0l
dupont, in Reading. Pa. only The inn
Aediate relatives and friends will at
tend
All Of these functions viii bang
many out-of-tOwn guests. many Of
whom have already arrived
Among the college students who
viii be in this city with their par
ents over the Thanksgiving holidays.
are Miss Anna Grubb Of Mary Lyon
School. SwarthmOre. Pa Miss Rowan
McHugh Of Georgetown Convent,
Washington, d. c.: Miss Eleanor
Briggs, OF Notre Dame College of
Maryland, Baltimore, Md, and Miss
Louise Thompson, or the George
School All these young women Will
bring home with them a guest. a stu
dent from the school at which they
attend.
Many Milminglonians Will attend
the Cornell and Pennsylvania foot
BAH game on Franklin sield tomor-
row. Among those who will 40 are
Mr. and Mrs. A. ID Warner, Jr., Mr.,
and Mrs Joseph II shaw. Mr. and
Mrs. Waller $. Simpson and Miss MIL
dred Simpson
Miss Margaret NJ. Laird daughter OF
Mrs. William II. Laird, VIII be intro
duced Ia society at q dance and re-
ceplion to be given by her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs, William Minder
Laird, at the Hotel dupont on Friday
evening Many out-of-town guests
are expected Assisting in receiving
the guests Win be Mrs. William Win
der Laird. Miss Louise Wyatt Of Bal
tim0re, and Miss Margaret Carter, Of
The University Of Virginia
MIR. and Mrs BENJAMIN Coles Nor
rls. Of New York city will be the
guests over the holidays with Mrs
Evening journal., 1920-11-24
DEBUT TEA FOR Mss CANDEE.

The debut lea OF Miss Alice B Can
dee, daughter Of tae Rev. Dr. and
Mrs. Charles l.. CdndAe, Will take
place on Friday afternoon at the Can
dee home, 1903 Broome street and
Will be one OF the interesting fune-
tions OF the season.
The affair will be held from un-
I'll O'Clock. Seceral out-of-toMn de
.buiantes will assist IN receiving. Fol
lowing the tea a dinner Will be given
at the Gandee home TO the members
Of the receiving line and the house
guests
Those ass sting Mrs. Candee and
Miss Candee in tire receiving line Will
be Miss Margaret Laird, Miss Mary
Stadelman, NJ IS Katherine Armstrong.
Miss Elizabeth Holiday. Miss Mary
Marvel, Mss Jane Riohardss Miss
Helen Armstrong Of Hartford. Conn. /.
Miss Lucy Buckley and Miss Jangt
Grolly. of New York; NJ IS Jane Mar
vel, Miss Sarah Townsend. Miss Eli
nor Thompson. Mrs. Joseph II. Odell.
Mrs Robert II. Richards, Mrs. Josiah
Marvel, Mrs. E. G. Rerriday. Mrs Mar
shall Barton and Mrs. Laurence r..
Bliss.