davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
MOORE HAS FIRST
CLASS PROGRAM

Tho Orpheum vaudeville show at
tho Moore this week affords one Of
the liyeiiest comedy bills seen at this
popular theatre for some time. Sun.
day afternoons audience showed
their appreciation by heartily encor.
ing each and every turn. The pro
gram could well b. headed "ail Star %
Victor Moore and Emma Little.
field present lack stage act.
which II filled with clever comedy
pat,er. Moore In always a fnvor1to
with tho audience and Miss Little.
field Possesses = decidedly happy
personality.
Irvine Cosiar and Rhra Iunby
have a nifty offering Coaiar has a
good singing voice and renders songs
Of his own composition. Miss Lusby
In an artistic little dancer
Hello Husband" IN hilarious
comedy skit presented by Lulu Nc.
Guirc. Hamilton ChriHty and WI.
Ham Anthony Mcclure.
Ole Olson and chic johnson are
capable jazz artists.
The dancing Kcnnetyr. Thomas
and Gertrude. offer an unusual terp.
nichorcan novelty. The appearances
OF their little three-yearold daughter
brought forth an abundance OF ap.
plausr.
Petty Reat q Bro. assisted by 20
III bottles. II a novel musical turn.
Jack Ia vicr In a trapexe perform.
er whose comedy antics fairly
brought down tho house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Buiii,t return.
ed last evening from Victoria. u. c.,
where they have been guests at the
Oak Bay hotel
Mr.. and Mrs. Trnfforf Uutcson
were weekend guests OF Commander
and Mrs. stuart y. Barbour at tho
Navy Yard. and were their guests At
a dinner party on saturday evening
Miss Edith rrosch IN now located
a, Sierra Madrc. Cal. for the winter.
.frx Belle Burns updegraff upen,
tho week end at tho Navy Yard. al
tho guest Of Commander and Mira
Eidred Armstrong.
Mr.. and Mrs, y w. 81. Richardson
and son Donald Brown. are planning
10 leave in December for Southern
California 20 spend tho remainder Of
tho winter.
Mfr. and Mr.. J. +. BraniEnn have
returned homo from n three week,
trip 10 tos Angeles and San Fran
cisco.
Mrs. william Stone OF Flushing
Long Island. IN spending a month lr
town. guest at the Hotel Washing
/ ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
MIRTH AND MELODY
ON PALACE HIP BILL

''Quaker Village Foliies' contrib
ute much mirth. melody and color 60
tho new show thar appeared yester.
day at f>oew'H Palace Hip. Hal Ring
II effectively assisted by a tho Of
dainty Eiris who dance. assist IN the
songs and wear a number Of richly
ooiorful costumes.
A genuine surprise is introduced.
as promised. into the offering OF Chic
and Tiny Harvey. They are a youth.
fnl couple who provide diversion
with talk. songs and dancing. which
IN interrupted BY n Hprighuy. grand.
motherly little lady who volunteers
60 show them real dancing.
Appealing songs with a Celtic
flavor arc included IN IN. repertoire
Of Eugene Emmett Gilmore and
Castle are clever biackface coined.
ianz. Some Ennppy foais ON Roman
rinEs are displayed by Paul and
Pauline.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
TBSEN PLAY AT
METROPOLITAN

In connection with tho two per.
formaneen here Sunday Of Henrik lib.
sens masterpieces. Ghosts" there ia
unfy one rcKrct~-that tho local EN-.
gag-ment OF Henry walthaii and his
stead OF day.
Those who witnessed the grim.
powerful presentation Of Ghosts"
left the theatre sunday with a grip.
ping sense OF having experienced.
themselves. ono Of hfe'a tragic and
poignant situations.
To tho artistry OF waithaii and his
associates IL due the credit for max
ing OF Ghosts n warm. human
play, instead OF a clinical study OF
psychological forces Their work
was worthy OF tho great scandi-
nAyian masterpiece they were pro
ducing.
Tho acting Of waithafi. TO those
who have little admiration for cur.
rent motion picture art. was n de
ltEhiful treat lilo re.crcated the
tragic character OF Oswald Aiving
with dignity and restraint and
brought 10 tho speaking stage only
the more admirable qualities OF the
silver SCREEN
In sNe deft portrayal Of cnntion
by pantomino and IN the art ~ max.
/ ing every gesture. every facial en-
preston count In tho upbuilding Of
tho character of tho pliable diseased
boy, waithall'H work could well be
initiated by actors % far greater
POPULATIONS
Arthur Rutiedgo's Improvisation
u Pastor Mandcrp. ibsrn's protax
onlst Of stupid. selfish and iyran
meal society, served an an excellent
foil for tho Norwegian playwright
terrible castlEatIon Of puritanie con
vcntion.
william Clifford. as tho crafty car
penter, EnKstrnnd. and Elizabeth d
witt, as the mother. Will" trifis
over fond OF fho theatricaiissns Of this
old school Of acting. were effective
and convincing In the moro poignani
moments 81 tho drama The s~ifish
cold bioodcd and somewhat rcnnuouS
character Of Regina Engntrand wa'
admirably portrayed by Mari
charic.on.
Not since John Ferguson wrs rro
iured here year ago. have theatre
xoern been afforded an opportunity
Of witnessing a play Of tho calibei
81 Ghosts"
| 70 a. 90 ~ a.. r~.f 60. ~rsfs~ N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29

conditions would be tho worst thing
that could be done.
n IL far better 20 leave the wofInd
expoaed 90 the air than 10 wash II IN
contaminated water. as there is slight
danger OF contamination 20 be feared
from the air. In which pus germs
do not float. NO that Infection can
not be carried 20 a wound IN ms
manner unless the air be full Of dust
In accidents which involve hs
breaking or cutting Of the skin 10 10
Of the utmost Importance 20 prevent
the entrance into the wound OK
germs which would produce what 10
ordinarily known as blood poisoning.
and FIRST aid work must take care
fully into account the danger from
this source.
The surface Of the skin when un-
broken prevents the entrance OF
these germs into the body. but even
the smallest break may permit them
10 enter and set up an infected con-
dition. a irifiing injury may become
the source Of blood poisoning with
eraycst consequences. death havinf>
sometimes followed a scratch frofns
an infected pin or finger nall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
Symptoms Popular
Concert PleaSes

Saturday evenings popular concert
by Seattle Symphony Orchestra was
one that appealed 20. and pleased
the large audience that greeted them
Both Mr.. Spugur and the entire or
chestra played with unusual spirit
and feeling.
Carnival OF Venice overture. by
Ambrose Thomas. and Grelg's Peer
Gynt" suite were well received. and
seemed TO meet with tho fun ap.
proval OF the audience. as did "In
the Han OF the Mountain King. :"
which called for a repetition. Other
numbers were Percy Graingers
shepherds Hey" Liszt's Second
Hungarian Rhapsody" and "yalse
Triste," by Sibelius.
Mr.. George Kirchncr. cerilst. was
tho soloist. For his first number.
he gave Bruchs arrangement OF
"Kol Nidrci." which received merited
applause. This was followed by n
group of three pieces, which called
for an encore, and for which no gave
The Swan" by Saint Saens. Anna
Grant Dali WINS the accompanist
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
ENTERTAINING COMEDY
AT LEWIS ORPIfEUn

Low White "a "Abbln Kablbble~
and Ert G. Hunt ar ''siivsrw." are
rival candidates for the office Of
mayor In The Night Mayor" Tho
musical comedy Offering AZ Ievy's
orpheum this week. Tho campaign
conducted by the pair which results
in tho final election Of Able.
brings about many humorous situa,
tons Ahie's campaign speech {.
ono Of tho hits OF IN. show.
hess IIill. Madeline Matfh~wr
Frank Budd and Billie bingham al
do their share in putting pep" into
The offering.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
Famous Pianist
in Recital Thursday

Josef Lhevinne. considered one Of
the greatest pianists now before the
American public. win be heard hero
In recital Thursday evening, Dcccm-
her 2. at tho Metropolitan theatre.
He has attained a very high pinnacle
OF success wherever he has been
heard. and In considered an artist of
rare ability and musical understand
ing. His appearance here win be
under the auspices OF the Ladies'
Musical club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
Miss Conroy Married
TO Mr.. TRACY

Mrs. Samuel Biasberg announces
the engagement OF her daughter.
Miss Ruby Biasberg. to Mr.. Elmon
l.. wienir. Tho wedding win take
place on Sunday. December 3. at 8
O'Clock. at the Hotel Sorrento. Miss
Ruby Crecnblatt will attend the
bride as maid OF honor. and Mr..
Harry weinir win be groomsman.
Ada and Helen Racknul will be
flower girls. and the ceremony viii
be performed by Rabbi Samuel
Koch. One hundred and twcnty-fiv
friends have been invited to the ccrc.
mony. following which there will be
= dinner and dance at tho hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
INT US &c
Hv1 In Seattle
Conducted by
LOUISE ANNABLE
Recital by
Miss Howard

Miss Abbis Howard. soprano. will
ha presented In a recital BY Claude
Madden on Monday evening. Deccn.
Der G. a. rho First Methodist church.
Mr. Madden. violinlHt. and Mr.. Ar
Vile Bsissad. pianist. win contribute
several instrumental solos 10 the pro
gram, which will bs ms foiiowss
sups,o Violin and plana. v msisr. orirx
cland. Masdss and Arvliis HsistAd
sun9s-
ssMurninn--. ..................--. aprAEr
.Ah. Low. hut a Day ........c rhsrts
Miss Abbis Howard
Plane
-Etuf-. op IS. No. s.......... Chopin
.'LAssessrsun''.. ..s............-- iissi
Mr. neisiaa
.-nocrs poisrors-.-........-. .fSh~Iis
.-vts.i d'Arbs'' ola Tescs''l -rueeini
Miss Howard
asnsas.:'-....... wisaia~ssi
Mr.. Madden
Morning ard the wins-. nranscornt-
THE Jassnins poor-.........----.s eot'
TIA nsi ar t--Madams ps,tsrny-,..
.--..-................ ..---Furcn
hlas Howard
Homsnss 's--..----.--'-'' -. .,ss ~
'ssfsnsde@ ....-.......-....C haninsa'
Mr.. Bsisiad
when Love IL pons"....-.-. .Msdes'
| Ill Haclof............... .Afdit
| Miss Howard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
CRIMSON ALTBI-'
AT THE WILKES

Every NO often normal persons Inc
10 be thrilled. horrined ana mysti-
fird.
There's q good chance for Seattle
thea,rcsocrs 20 yet all Of these SEN
sations this week at tho wilkes.
where The Crimson Abr il the
current piece de resistance.
The Crimson Abb" Is on . par
with The isth Chair In its scorcs
81 thrills and shivcrs.
Tho murder of an old man In Tn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
Miss Blasberq to Wed

Saturday morning af O'Clock
nuptiai mass. In tho Sacred Heart
schurch. Miss Helen conroy was unit
. "a In marriage to Mr.. Irwin Tracy.
a wedding breakfast followed at the
home Of the brides mother. and the
nswly married couple departed for a
Short wedding trip. after which they
vlll b at home In Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarke
Guests of Honor

Complimentary TO Mr.. and Mira
Caspar w. Clarke. Mr.. and Mrs. y.
II. Madden entertained with supper
81 ten covers last evening at their
home. A dainty color scheme Of yel.
low was carried out. with the use OF
clusters Of golden crysanthcmums.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29

Musical numbers OF tho Jazz yn-
riety prcdominate turnout the pro.
gram. hilaa Iiill. Mias bingham.
fllanch Han and Robert Lorenzo
have pretty spociaiiies IN which tho
chorus take active part Frank Hudd
sings "KiEmet" and tho girls appear
In latter part Of tho song clad In
fetching Oriental costumes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29

Rainier chapter. -. a. r.. viii meet
Tuesday. November 30. nj y. M
at the Hotel Sorrento. The address
win be given by Miss Jane Seymour
Kiink OF New York city. Subject
Experiments In the Industrial situ-
alton" Miss Madeline Butler will
give the musical program
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
Fred Stimson, Jr,
HIST at Dinner

Fred s. stimson. Jr.. entertained
informally M dinner yesterday at the
hoxne OF his parents In Hamilton
Arms his guests including some OF
hIa student friends from the Moran
ncho0l.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
Recital at
Cornish School

Tho seventh artists recital will be
given at tho Cornish School OF Music
tomorrow evening. by Mrs. Margaret
prendergnst Mclean. director OF the
school OF the spoken word. She will
present Henry Van Dykes The
House OF RImmon"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
Uric ACID

O. Please tell mo the cause Of urfo
acid In the systsm7
a. Uric acid is a normal constitu-
en-, OF the urine. Changes In tho
production and elimination OF URIC
acid occurs In the condition known
as govt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29

dark. as the curtain rises. il n Mt
ting Introduction 10 four acts Of sen
sations and excitement
The play In built about a bright
young amateur detective who in the
fourth act after leading his audience
thru "A narrowing two hours. hunts
out the guilty person and brings him
to justice.
Tho bright young man n George
Rand, tho wilkes lead. and the role
fits him like a glove.
The wilkes cast was on its rerpec-
tive toes sunday and prevented n
snappy, wcll.workcdout interpretl-
ton Of the play.
Tho Crimson Aifbi" runs turnout
next Saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
untleSatn
~ ND! 9
FIRST AID; PREVENTION or
INFECTION

Ono Of the most important points
In FIRST aid work In preventing "A
wound from becoming infected. II In
natural 10 stop a hcmorrhage when
one sees a person bleeding TO death.
and 90 relieve pain when the victim
shows evidences OF suffering. but
there In nothing present in the case
OF an accident 20 remind one Of dan
gnr from Infection.
often the FIRST thing n person will
do for one who IL injured. after hav-
ing stopped tho flow Of blood and
making tho injured person as com
Portable as possible under rf- cir
cumStanceH. is 10 wash the injured
part with water. which under certain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Hamilton
are departing about December for
California. They arc shipping their
car TO San Francisco. and viii tour
the state for two months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
MALNUTRITION

Q Can you tell me method OF es,n>
to- s..h , 1 am feet inches. age 81.
ana only weigh iio pounds. l am In per-
Get health otherwise.
A. II IL not possible 70 say dsn-
ni,ely Just why you are so thin. IL
il not always a question Of diet II
YOU will send your name and adj
dress 10 Information Editor. Public
Health Service. washington. y. C
win send you helpful booklet OF
"Mainutritlon."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
"a Euterfdin

lar. and Mrs Joseph c. Black win
eutertaln Mt dinner Friday evening
IT their home: later tho party win be
their guests NJ the symphony con
cert AT Mcany haii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
Birthday Anniversary
Celebrated

Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. 3. Richardson
entertained fifteen OF the friends Of
their son. Donald Brown. Saturday
evening In celebration Of his six
teenth birthday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
PLAYING SAFE

That fellow seems to have horse
sense"
''Huh7~
'Ho keeps away from the races
--Louisyilie Courier Journal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29

The Fortnon- Thygcsen auxiliary OF
the L. $. w. v. will give a o'clock
dinner. followed by card party IN
Veterans hall. Armory. November
20. All veterans invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29

A special chicken dinner win be
given by THO Social oood Eats Tues.
day. November 80. : ,. m. Arcade
building. followed BY n progressive
whist party. The public cordially In
vited-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
Parliamentary Class Of Seattle
Minute Women

Tho Parliamentary Procedure
class OF the Seattle Minute Women
will meet In the Dutton room OF the
Y. w. c. A. Tuesday. November 30,
at ! .. m. Mrs. w. r. White Is
chairman and Mrs. George ". Nc
Laughiin instructor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29

Ravcnna PIT. A. at the school
house at o'clock. Old.fashioned
basket social and sewing bee. Mem
bers asked to bring basket with lunch
for two.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
DATES
To Remember

To Remember
MONDAY. NOVEMBER 20
Winser naii vii take place In Ma
sonic temple
Nj and Mrs. Harry v. os~nssr
VIII be hosts al dtnner,
Mr. and Mrs william r nur~en
90 b dlrner hosts at home
DR. and Mrs. waiter A Necre's
dinner at tho Hotel Washington,
hiss Grace Hsfferrau. dinner at
Orac~mont. In compliment To Mr..
and Mrs Cssrar W, clarke
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 10
broadway guild 20 Elvs musicale IN
gallery. iiiT Harvard ave. North.
.. m.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 90
Reception ard ball IN the Hippo
drome. % - gtscn ~ ihs Press
club. IN honor Of Gov. and Mrs.
Louis y Hart
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER L.
Mrs gaFdon r. shaw % enierfain
with a bridge tea. ccmrtimentinx
Mfs Albert Charles stabb
Mrs. Grace Palmer Craix 60 address
the sunset club az > .. IN. MFs
john ". Roberts aud Mira Mltton
@, sturgia huatvaaes
THURSDAY. DECEMBER D.
Mrs David Edward akinners tea
at home. fnr tho captains and
assistants On th~ ticket commit
tee % the Charity Hall. 20 be
given ~ the Seattle Day Sur~~rr.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 81
Annuai varsity ball at the HIppo-
droue
f1irst % the series % Junior club
dances al the Yacht club.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER g.
FIRST es series Of darcinx parties
rivsn By the Ftfty panciug club
at the zach, club.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER S.
Card party at tho home % Mrs
Thomas Green for benefit - sa-
sttis Tennin club. , .. ma. Tickets
may b. obtained from Mrs.
James n Rhaiienb~rger. Capital
ssfs. and Mrs clards c. ltAn-
say. Capitol sl2.
| SATURDAY. DECEMuEn H.
III beta PM sorertsy nar1sr ana
Christmas sale az Hotel washinx.
ton. followed BY . dance In The
svsnirE.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER a.
Charity bail. uafer th. auspices Of
the Seattle Day Nursery s.seeia-
tion-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
Cuonian Club

C1ionian club with Mrs. IT. c. Belt.
473s 10Th ave. n. r. Mrs. Belt and
Mrs. II. T. Granger. hostcsses. Chill
dren's party and luncheon served at
1890 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
Miss Greene to
Be Hostess

In compliment 20 MIS- ffAhN
rrctweil. who il leaving soon Tor
california. Miss Dorothy Greene wiz
entertain informally at tea on Tues
ny afternoon About twenty or
Ms. rrctwcn's intimate friends have
heen invited. and the affair viii be
given at the home Of Miss Greene :
oinfer. Mrs. Corkin Il. Ehcrting. IN
hamilton Arms
Miss Grace Fischer and Miss
Hx~nccs Oldham will dispense hospi'
tnllfiex at the urns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
Seattle Graded unInn

The Seattle Graded Union OF Sun
day School Teachers at Plymouth
Congregational church. from 100
to 0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
Linnea Social Club.

Linnea Social club. at Odd Fcrlows'
Temple. 10th and East Pine. for mem
bers and guests. Cards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29

The Passion Play, formerly given
At obcrammcrgau, is now being pre-.
lponted at Nancy. FrancA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
SAITH Chapter No. es. o. Y. s.

Seattle chapter No. s5. o. y. s.. In
the Corinthian room OF Masonic Tenn
pie at .. m. to confer degrees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29

/. o. r.. club In Eiks' clubroomr, ut
2 o'clock. Charity whist and bridge
party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-29
To Entertain
at Luncheon

Mrs. Frederick Charles TOMBSTONE
YIN entertain with a small Informal
luncheon at the sunset club Friday.
followed by bridge In her apartments
N the Arcadia.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-26
President Wilson Jo|tS
Senate In Appointment
Of Bainbridge Colby As
Secretary OF State
UNITED Press Service)

kOnICeU freSS OcINICcJ
WASHINGTON, Feb 25-Bainbridge Colby, an
independent in politics with democratic leanings
appointed today secretary of state by President
Wilson, to succeed Robert Lansing.
This appointment came as great surprise to
Washington officials and politicians, who had ex-
pected the president to strong Democrat.
Until few years ago Mr.. Colby was regarded
as progressive Republican, and in 1916 he supported
Roosevelt but he switched to Wilson when Roosevelt
refused to run against Hughes as Progressive Re
publican, he had opposed Taft's election in 1912
AS an Independent Colby was appointed
her of the national shipping board by President
Wilson Several senator's declare that bitter fight
against his confirmation will be made in the senate.
Opinion among Republican senators, except with
a few progressives, practically unanimous that
Colby will not do No senator would permit of
his name in expression of such opinion
Though it is unusual for the senate to oppose
president in selection of members of his cabinet,
COIby's appointment will be fought to fnish de-
cared the senator's mentioned, and they were very
positive in their declarations. His attacks
tors who have been critics of the League of Nations
may have asO something to dc with intensifying the
fight against him. He went into several states
whose senators are opposed to the league, and at
tackled them openly in public addresses.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-26
LIBRARY ASSURED FOR NO
GALES,

At regular meeting of the Young
Business Mems Association last night
the report of the committee appointed
to secure library for Nogales was
read.
While very little action has been
taken as yet regarding the library,
it is absolutely certain that before
the year is gone the Y. M. B. A. will
put it over.
DR.. Wuerschmidt, vice president of
the organization, stated that at one
time his business necessitated him
travelling practically over every road
in the state and that without doubt
Santa Cruz county roads are second
to none in the state and better than
most.
In this connection a committee was
appointed to look into the matter of
having the Bankhead highway con-
structed to Nogales through federal
aid. Nogales has the scenery, the
climate and other inducements to
bring tourists here, and it is a ques-
ton of advertising and letting the
people know what we have.
The daily morning oasis., 1920-02-26
THE TENNIS
TOURNAMENT
WAS A BIG
S u C c E S S

The Washington's Birthday Ten
mis- Tournament was a great success
from every standpoint. It gave
many of the players valuable prac-
tice and experience, and it increased
the interest of all the players and
spectators in the game. The tourrna-
ment went off smoothly in every de-
tail and will be a pleasant memory to
all those connected with it.
One particularly pleasant feature
was the good sportmanship shown by
everyone connected with the contest.
Tennis has been known from time
immemorial a gentleman's game, be-
cause to cheat in tennis is unthink-
able and the code of the game de-
mands willingness to give the op-
ponent the, benefit of any doubt
which may arise. The ladies singles
between Miss Mary Wise and Miss
Mabel Wylie was a shining example
of this spirit. Miss Mabel Wylie
was the unconscious recipient of
many favorable comments from the
spectators for her unfailing smile and
ready acceptance of any decision up
on doubtful point in favor of her
opponent, while Miss Mary Wise was
no whit behind in showing the same
spirit. Even the spectators caught
the feeling and applauded the good
plays of both without reference to
which had made the winning stroke
From a playing STANDPOINT the
most valuable lesson to be learned
is the value of work and good condi-
ton. Mr.. "Cliff" Whiles was the
shining star of the tournament be-
ing the winner of the Mems singles
and one of the winning doubles team
He also was in the best condition
possible, road work and daily e0er-
cises during the winter he could not
play tennis, leaving him hard as
nails. Miss Mary Wise, the ladies'
singles winner, also was in the pink
of condition from her basketball
playing. Both have devoted long
hours to practice and have studied
the principles of the game. Frank
Continued on page u