davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04

the praper coalition. A NUMBER OK
papers and material OF tho tar com
mlssioner's office were stored in the
Offices Of the president OF the senate
and speaker Of the house OF delegates.
All these were destroyed. few type
writer's and adding machines were re-
moved.
Assisted BY volunteer.
Practically nothing was taken from
the Offices OF the Chief OF tho Bureau
Of Mines, State Banking Commissioner
and Labor Commissioner. One or two
portfolious and typewriters were taken
from each.
Mont Topping. Clerk OF the House OF
DELEGATES saved only small part OF
his records He made two trips to his
office. assisted by two volunteers, After
the fire started.
Nothing was saved from the office Of
John T. Harris. Clerk Of the State SEN
ate. All reports OF the office OF the
GOVERNORS stenographer were burned.
Most of these reports were 70 have been
mnde next week to the state legislature.
1t will be impossible to again compile
them before the session begins.
Escaped to the Street.
Rut very little was removed from the
third floor. When the fire was dis
covered by attaches, OF the Public Ser
vice Commission. they hurr!elly col.
lected what they could carry TO the
street.
It was Impossible to save the stats
tics complied In the office or II. II
Ncasn. statistician OF the Public scr.
vice commission. and the records OF
Chief Engineer Gallagher.
The records Of the state compensation
department are believed to have been
entirely destroyed. The most valuable
records were stored in vaults, but II 10
doubtful II they withstood the heat.
1t was not attempted to remove any
thing from the fourth floor. where the
Are originated. Nothing except bulk
papers and records used only once IN
great while and ammunition were
stored there.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04
ANOTHER P, S, FLOOR
LEAGUE IS STARTED
Second League Is Formed and Games
Wtu Be Played Tomorrow Night
Webster and Clay Tied.

Tomorrow evening the puhli" schools
Athletic league Basketball games WE
bc resumed again at the High Sch"o! for
m. ur.h week OF the tirst semester :
schedule some very important games
VIII be played duriug III" coming three
weeks Tomorrow night WASHINGTON
meets Riichic; Clay clashes with lhi"A;
while Webster plays Centre. TIE stand
inES Of the teams follow:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04
FRANKIE FORD IS
READY FOR RING

Frankie Ford. the popular l!ghtw"'E"t
who fights at 49, pounds. who was SUI
ferinr from an injury [" his he".. has
entirely recovered from the effects q: a
recent operation and Will soon De back
IN ths ring ready IL mec, all con'ers
n, his weight. Ford IS one Of the most
popular and earnest men who ever jump
cd over tho ropes in Wheeling district,
and he has always fought IN mann+r
20 Justify the good opinions Of his
friends, and is the acknowledged chant
p.on lightweight Of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04

Acres OF DiamorGs"-Dr. Russcn II.
Convict. Court Theatre. Jan. >, S:lI +,
NJ. Tickets on sale todAy-50c. 75c and
800.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04
ON boxing.

\ writer who saw the Dempsey Bren-
nan fGhc describes TN" color in historic
Madison square Garden on that night
II you ever write anything ha sure TO
st the atmosphere. y story with at
mUNphcr" as q rule goes over big But
tn!s writer stretched his color little
In fact his brush and his bucket was
entirely TOO large. He lik"n"d tn" Dcmp-
y-BrsnnIU AFFAIR 10 something akin to
a barrOUm hrawl Which was not true"
~ 4 New York fight Of note YOU will
see many canes. tuXcdos. white shirt
fronts. and those collars that start for
lhc chin t.hcn grow impatient and start
ha Ok toward the shirt. Once in Il while
IA rowdv Will burst forth. but rowdies
visit drawing rooms as well az pr'z"
hRhts. Boxing is not sport for wO,
rl"n. yet it is hardly as brutal "a sonS
would have US believe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04

Acres OF piamonds'-Dr. Russell IL
Convict. court Theatre. Jan. Z, $:lJ T..
NJ. Tickets on sale tcday-50c. 1jc and
& %
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04
WILSON VETO
Continued from Page ons).

--------------
del, Of Wyoming. Republican leader.
announced later that i would be taken
m tomorrow ut the opening OF the
house. hut without any definite AR
ranprmeuts 70" L vote. Advocates OF the
Pill, however. expressed confluence That
rhc hnus" also would vote t. enact the
bill, despite the veto. The housr passed.
the bill! by vote OF @l2 I" 81. or much
moro than the Necessary two-th'rds
majority. Many Of tn" negative votes
were. cas-, by Republicans.
Houston critisised.
Before the Pr"sidy7l''s lrcssaG" roach
cd the senRte today. Senator ti2r:'E0n'
Democrat. Mississippi, leading adH"-
cate of The legislation Crit!Siz"d SEQ
rotary Houston declaring that III"
treasury head, according 10 newspaper
reports, had advised presidential dis
approval Of the hill without !mdicatsa;
such opposition when Mr.. Houston Was
bero-, congressional committees.
Senator Edge issued u NtIt"lu"nt TO-
nivbt declaring that the PRESIDENTS ar
Eurnents against the hill wcr" 'HhS"tu-
,.ly unanswcrab!c." BY issuing bonds
The f!r,aucs corporation. Senator EdEt
said. would "advcrscly affect the pres
cnt financial and cconomir situation
without any direct resultant good 10
producers"
The Presidents Message.
President Wilson'S message reto.nH
the Crouus resolution 10 revive the
war finance corporation follows;
ITO the senate "f the United States:
IT am returning without my sigma
t,!rs $. j. Res. 22l. Joint resolution
directing tho war tinlnce CORPORATION
20 take certain act!"p !cr tho rHl!"f Of
lnc presen! deHresS"a in tAs aaI.sat-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04
Ruth MAY Play Basketball.

New Iork fans arc pertuTbtd about z
report that Beoe Ruth. not content with
his large SaiuTy as Yankc" and sid"
money picked mp in cuba. now plans -
PLAY professional basketball clamor
Is beinE made to have the Yankee Owa-
ers forbid Babe from r!skiHg injury in
the cage game Rabbit MarHnvIlle plays
the cage game and GQr New Yorker
points out that he takes big chances on
he floor FOR man whose baseball value
is placed at 100000. II really would
he sad FOR the Yankee colone!s-and
baseball. too. for that matter-ir after
paying Sl35."0" FOR Ruth the great slug
ger. would get Injured in a basketball
game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04
A Short Wait.

With hockey eliminated you have now
only basketball and hockey To look al
and read about. But a little moro than
two months hence the spring poets vii.
bo wandering into the office, uu-
consciously Stimulating the time for the
spring baseball training season. Two
months is not So iong. Merely two
visits Of the rent collector. Then YOU
will hear about the plans for the com
ing campaign and little later YOU Will
get the rpports Of the Youngsters beat
ing tn" regulars out Of their jobs
which they seldom do
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04
Yost Quitting Michigan.

According IL a report which comes
out OF Ann .trbor. Hurry tP' Iost.
football coach nj Michigan these many
years. Is 10 aux the Wolverines and viii
return 70 n. East. not far from Lafay-
cite. where he scored his carly Er!dirun
trlumphs \ general shape uD in tire
athletic department personnel at Mich
igau is forecast. Phil Bdrtelme. the dit
rector. resigned Recently. and fost Is
said 10 D. ready to follow.
Yost aud Michigan football are
SYNONYMOUS. lie has develoD"d many a
great team but In recent years has not
been able 20 keep up the hot par" which
no Sc, In tn" DAYS ~ Hrston and
schultz Yost's restSDa' i"n ut Michigan
has been predicted often in the last tour
Years. but this time il is said that IL
really IL going.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-04

Sanitary VS.. Corners. Lucky
Strikes VS.. Guards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
WOMAN STARTS
SUIT!

Sally was IN tears. I'm through.
George. Absolutely through. I've
had the most miserable day. No.
I'm not angry with you. dear, but
Everything has gone wrong. I've
tried 20 be real economical and I've
spoiit everything"
What is II, old girl? What's the
big ides2 Did you burn the dinner
or did the cat run away or what?''
"No-but / needed a new suit and
| I didn't feel that you could afford
TO buy one now, 20 / bought ma
terial to make one, and ! cut II out
wrong and I've ruined IT. Simply
ruined IL. and | know Ill have TO
make my old winter one do now"
no, you won't While I was
getting a coat at Cherry's today.
gaw some nifty, reasonable suits for
you SO down you go and pick one
out ! can pay for them as / want
TO. 30 no moro weeps, please. and
let's not hear of9god trying 10 make
clothes again when we have such an
economical way Of buying them. SO
come on now and we viii go down
to their store on Second ave, be-
tween Madison and Spring. 207 RI
alto Bldg. over the Pig,n Whistle" -
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
WANTS TO TELL
EVERYONE he Can
STATES BRIGGS
Has Been Filled With New
Life and Energy by Tanlac,
He Says - Hard Work
Doesn't Bother Him

Tanlac has certainty put . kern
edge on my appetite and made me
feel just like I wanted to feet sAid
A. Briggs. OF 1905 4 E.as;iakn. 80
attie. well known landscape gar.
dener.
For about n year had been IN
a general rundown condition, sui
fsrtng from loss OF appetite and
Indigestion. I got where | didnf
care for anything TO eat. ard was
losing weight and getting weaker
every day. I felt draggy and worn.
out all the time. had no energy
and when came home from my
days work jus; dropped down
into the first chair came 10 and
didn't feel like moving at aii.
WAS In a miserable condition and
needed something mighty bad "a
build me up and give me som,
strength
Il saw where Taniac was help
ing no many others that I thought
IL ought to help me. too. and began
taking H. have taken six bottles
nov. and ENJOY three big hearty
meals every day I'm rid Of indi
gestion. and have put on scvcra
pounds In weight. Tanlac has JusI
filled me brim full Of new iife and
energy. and hard day's work
doesn't bother me at all. I've al
ready told my friends about Tanlar
and I want 10 let every body els,
I can know what a great rnedicin,
II Ia"
Tanlac is sold by the Barteli Drur
Stores, Seattle. and Brooks 4 Son
Kenny dale. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
CIR Is
The Simple. Easy Way to
Beaufy-ButtermiIk

Delightful new vanishing cream
containing true buttermilk makes
Yea loek ysaSs younger OF pour
fponry back
The fret application % Howarsfs
If1tterfDiik Cream will astonish you.
" ur~atos beauty almost Hike magic
but the most wonderful thinR about
10 the fact that whilst u turns
IN. duliest aud most lifslsra conn
iexion 10 radiant beauty and makes
red or rough arms snowy uhita.
yet there " not the niightcsf aiEn
Of iis une after application 4, ac-
tuatiy ssnishas from eight and the
most heated atmosphere will not
produces thu least shlnlnoaa or grcsal-
neeH q the skin
There 10 no s~~res ahoat \ nor n
there any doubt about the r~ui,--trs
just common ordinary fsnttctmiik In
the form ~ a wonderful cream gent
~ mEaAaEei with the finger tip.
around The cornnr~ of the eyes and
mouth
To prove ,his to your cosnpi~ss
satirfaetiou obtain a small quantity
~ Towards nutiermHk Cream AT
any drug o. department store on the
money back N dsessttsfged plan.
The directions are simple and II
costH 90 little that any Kiri or wo-
man can afford iL--Adsertin~nent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
MUSICAL QUINTET
AT PALACE HIP

A hiEh-clahs revue full Of melody
and comedy in presented by Ruth
Rogers and the Laurel -Four, the
heAdllnerH Of the show at Lo~w'a
Palace Hip. The lady sings synco.
patnd melodies feiohingiy. and the
male quartctt1 makes a hit with har
mony singing.
Smith and Cook rucc~~d admirably
IN their efforts 20 score = laughing
hit with their comedy.
Beauty on Wheels In sfsown IN IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

AT TIFF CONCERT 10 Be given In
"A the Masonic temple Tuesday
evening. March rs, by Francis Rich.
~. the renowned blind pianist for
the benefit of tho American Legion.
the following additional ratronesses
are lcndsng thor aid TO making this
affair . great SUCCESS;
MrA Harry +. ostrander. Mira G.
-. Whitcisw. Mira c. n Fitzgerald.
Ma Trafford Hutescn- Mr~ q. n.
Cn,vn. Mrx Frank De Witt Black.
Mn. Alexander +. Ncfwan. Mrs II.
l. webster. Mrs. c. W. Wiley. Mrs.
n. A. Johznson. Mrs John A. Camp
IN Mrs. Frank Mcpormctt. Mrs. ].
Murray Clarke. Mrs. G.. T.. NJ Pratt.
Mr.. Frederick Rausman. Mrs. r. ID.
Merrill. Mrs. Iangdon c. Henry. Mrs
Roy Page Ballard. Mrs. W. u. Per.
kfns. Mrs. Henry c. Ewing. Mrs J.
- Swziwen and Mrs. J. w. spssnglcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

offering OF B~sRRy and Clauns. graoe-
fui roller skating artists
Tiny Armstrong and George Down
ey offer some lively pantomime com
ody and bicycle feats.
George w. Moore IL humorous
and expert manipulation Of everything
In sight
A pretty dancing speciality IL that
Of James Piunkstt and Helsn Ito
maine.
Edward hin In AN artist with the
orayon.
Shirley Mason IN the star OF the
feature photopiay, PLANE Of Youth"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Efe's Storm in Music

Living pictures set To music, de-
picting LIES story from babyhood To
great a-randmotherhood. a musical
fantasy. written by Mrs. g. r NJ.
Pratt, which has been given several
times In the East with most favora-
bic comment, will be gwen by Circle
] OF Rainier chapter. Daughters Of
the American Revolution, at the resi-
dence Of Mrs. Eliza Ferry Leary on
the afternoon OF March "a, at 2:3o.
Mrs. r. Il. Hussey and Mrs. David
W. Bowen have the affair In charge.
while Mrs. Charles Albert Phillips
and Mrs Pratt are arranging the
music.
Mrs. Lcary and Mrs. Y. II. Burwen
will receive the guests. Mrs. u. II.
Hussey, Mrs. David Bowen. Mrs. X.
A. BaIlinger. Mrs. Mary Bradley. Mrs.
Byron Thorpe Carr. Mrs. j. y. Wag
ner, Mrs Katherine Poison. Mrs. +
n. Jorden and Mrs Howard Ballard
will act as hostesses.
The program:
Violin golo---ssiected ......... ........
vocal Solo. Mrs. Romayne Jansor
paby Of a King ......
mrs. =. III. Macdonald
Cbildhood--Picture posed for b. Baby
Kenyon There. Little Girl Don't
cry. Mrs. Harry = Bow On
ochooI CIrI--Posed for BY Anne Cald-
well. school Days" sung b. group
of children q
College Girl-Posed for By Mrs. Lois
Bronson Morrill, College xpedioys b.
Mr.. Ralph Major.
The Dancs-PoBsd for BY Miss Julia
Ripley. Wober's '1nvitation TO the
Dance" BY Mrs Charles Albert Phil
lips.
The Bride--Posed for by Mrs. John
I<or Locke. Here Comes the
Bride" ABIDE with Me" lsung BY a
double trioj. Mrs. r. H. Macdonald,
Mrs. Romayne Jansen. Mrs. Harry
Stephenson Bowen, Miss Nellie Pat
rick. MIRA w. w. White. Mrs Clyde
Morris.
Motherhood--Posed for by Mrs. Harry
81. Bowen and daughter Betty. "Ial-
Iaby." sung by Miss seIiio Patrick
Urandmother-Poasd for by Mrs. Mary
Bradley and little Louise Thirsk.
'-sllyer Threads Among tho Gold,-
Mrs. Isomayne Jansen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
USE DRY TOWELS
FOR CLEANING
-RAISINS

Of course, be cleansed before being
used in puddings. cakes or bread.
But IL Is a pretty well-establiabcd
fact among housekcepers that wash
ing them IL dangerous. because The
moisture that IL sure to adhere 20 tho
fruit II apt TO cause the dough ID
fan. They may be rubbed clean be
tween fresh. dry towels-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Personal

Mrs. Stephen Cook left this morn
ing for Portland. Ore. whore she will
be the guest OF nor non and daugh-
ter'inlaw. Mr.. and Mira. II. 3. Cook.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Paul Manden Henry
returned last night from q fow days
visit In Vancouver. u. G.
Mrs. W. H. white left yesterday To
spend a few days Ia ItsllinshaIn.
Miss fiortense Green, who IN at,
tending Miss BENEFITS school, Ia
New york. viii spend her easter va,
cation with friends at Palm Beach.
Mr. and MIR. W. w. Sherman are
resolving oonEfatnlstions on the
birth OF q son al the swedish hospital
Thursday morning.
Mrs John LEA an6 daughter, Mar.
gnret, left yesterday for the East, via
California. where they plan 10 visit
relatives for the neat tbres rnontiia-
Mrs. Addie Eelltnap Comfy, with
her brother. Mr.. Charles c. Boiknap.
left saturday for California, u bs
gons three Dloptha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Clark are re-
ooiying menaageB OF congratulations
ON IN. birth OF son yesterday at
tho Minor hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Boaz. OF Rem.
ton. are bsing feiici,atsd on the birth
OF n daughter Friday. March 4. al ~.
IsuSe'h hospital.
hr- Afinn Trumbuii. OF Port
Townsend. Ia spending n few days In
tho city.
Mrr. william \. Kaie has oone In
from her country place. CicnacreH.
on Nashon Island. and ih the guest
OF Miss Jean Elliott
MIR. Roy E.dridge % Mount Yer.
non Us the guest for the week end
o fAilaa Jean Elliott.
LIEUT.. Donald Fisken. 4. s. A. and
Mrs. FiSken. are receiving me-asa ges
OF congratulations on the birth Of a
daughter in Pskin. China. March g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Attractive Luncheon

In compliment 10 Mrs. Albcrt Pc
terson. Mrs. +. y. smith was hostess
at a charming luncheon at her home
Wednesday afternoon. Covers for
twelve guests were placed around
the table. which had for its center
an artistic combination OF daffodils.
acacia and Columbia roses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Dinners Preceding
MuSicnLe-DdnSdnt

Preceding tho muSicale-tansant 70
- given In the ballroom OF the Ho-
~ Washington. this evening. when
Uhiriey pouse. a talented young miss
yAru old. win give an Interesting
uDunbcnl program for thu hene0t of
- Social weafAre hague. Mr.. and
ynr1 T. ,. Kncrs wfn entertain with
= dinner o. eight ooverx at their
hsmA - wfn siD Mr.. and Mr..
LDwther Ferris. later tAktng their
guests 10 the hotnl to enSoy The mn
Onrnao and danco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
ELBOW SLEEVES
MORE POPULAR
THAN EVER

There IL no doub, bat that shcr,
sleeves are back for a more or bcs,
lengthy sojouru Even the most tai.
lorvd dren~es are chopped of at the
elbow or above. while only the vory
plaincst blouHcu can BE- found with
alooycs that cover Tho wrist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Affairs at Women's
UntUersity Club

The woFnen's University club win
Gntertain on wednesday. March 10,
e $40 o'clock. with a club dinner.
IL Possesses for the evening 10 be
1frs. Roy J. Kinnear and Mrs- Rob
81 McAusiand
On Friday. March n. at $50
O'Clock. . musicale In scheduled.
when . n0vei and versatile program,
esmposcd Of the musical talent with.
b the club. win be presented. with
Ma Paul II. Watt and Mrs. shirley
y. Parker e hnstesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
PAPER KINDLrNG

When tho kindilng pile runs low
In IN. basru,snt more can b made
by taking Old newspapers soaking
them In water over night twisting
them orowwtxs ana drying IN cp~n
air. You thus restore Tho pAor To
It's original wood pulp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Slrcr Tea at Home
Of Mrs. Learn

A silver TIA viii b gwen at the
homo Of Mrs. Eiira Ferry Lcsry. on
Tuesday afternoon. March y, at
o'clock. for the benefit OF the Broad
vay guild Of the chIldrens orthopo.
Gic hospital
An Interesting Lentrn lecture VIII
- given BY Miss Jane Seymour
yrytnk. on -Thc Psalms OF David 20
which . cordial Invitation Is extend
"a to an those Interested In the wei
1Hye Of the hospital.
1ne regular monthly meeting OF
- Broadway guild win be held a,
~ homo OF Mrs. Fred w. Alexan-
1nr. lss3 Federal ava. on Friday.
March IL AZ . o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Luncheon for
Mrs. Hdrper

In compliment TO her daughter-in-
law. Mrs. Paul {. Harper. Mrs. VIII.
liam p. Harper will BE- hostess at a
luncheon given at her home next
Wednesday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

For The thIrd time IN three weeks.
burglars looted the home Of ID. r..
Marriott. 1888 Seventh ave. w.
Thursday. Two suits. a wrist watch.
fur. a neokianc and sevorAl togie,
AZ ilclss were stolen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Young Mdtrons' Club
Entertained at
Luncheon

With places marked for sixty
guests. Mira Leonard J. vaupell. Mrs
Arthur Hutchinson. Mrs. Fred Cat
tier. Mrs George Greager and Mrs.
Clayton TAnberg entertained the
Young Matrons' Club Of Plymouth
Congregational church yesterday
with o luncheon a. the home Of Mrs.
vaupell
During n afternoon DR.. Crpafrou
eave a talk on Keeping Physically
tit" and Mrs. A. +. Raynor spoks
On Northwest Products
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Dania Bagiry PIT. A.
AslIisny ". Y. Cnrrh

Miss Alice Brethorut. missionary
ON Through from china, will speak
Sunday morning. March II. at Ash
bury NJ. ~. church. under the au-
spices OF ths woman'H Foreign Mis-
aIonary society OF the church.
Miss Bretbornt has spent 10 years
IN West China. close 10 the border
OF Thtb-t. and is wonderfully in
tareSlInE speaker,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Matinee Musicale

The women's Ens-mbie vfn gfv~
q matinee musicale under the direc.
ton OF Dean Irving Clean In Meany
hail Sunday afternoon al o'clock.
Following Is the program:
. TIE Brock ....--.... raiiiip 0-~s~rh~-
b incoastAacJ 1890. "a. ". Chadwick
The Chofu8
Ons Lone star ....s.s.. HaznlRh hAcuna
Mildred Hagan
Sleep Song from the cAnfAts ~Anstr
an Ole .--.-.--....s Henfg hAaiSf
The Chorus 18th incii~atAl sole ~
Lots WILEY.
NY Rn3~eD~r ant ny Lord pvsdi<y Eark
fssver~r Ycuns
Ssrfag ouartrt--P1rst Movement 49,.
---------..s A>r~&n~~~o
FrAncis Mckay. G~orxs Mckay. ~As.Axa
vewrzn aud David uar4hArA
70 Ransom OF The Lord ......-.-.
-......... JAncn AcDrwH1d
Lois wIiey.
WIN Asguiixhf I<sAmia< ..-.---.
...-.H wA1As WARN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Wellesley Club
|T,,ncbaou

The Wellesley club will meet for
luncheon at the women's University
club saturday. March Il. at o'clock.
officers for the ensuing year will he
elected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Informal Tea

Mrs. Daniel r. Huntington win en-
tertaln informally with a tea at her
home next Friday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Delta Gamma
SOrOritu BGnQ1Let

The annual banquet Of the Delta
Gamma Sorority win be held at the
Automobile Dealers club. Saturday
sgening. March ", ~ 2 O'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

EVERY CENT that r. Bub>drich
had. si2. was Stolen by thief Thur
day night from his room nj i12Ih
jackson st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
Irving PIT. A.

Irving PIT A. will meet Friday.
March II. st .. M In tho school
auditorium. Fathers urged TO at.
tend ami bring some good suEEes.
ton for discussion on how 10 make
the parent'tsaeherS meeting moro
Huocemaful
A debate Ii being prepared By the
eighth grade pupils. Resolved. That
the fiiipincs should have their free
dom" A musical program will be
given and refreshments served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

Mrs. James r. Jennings was host
ess today at her home. entertaining
with an informal luncheon Ut ten
covers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11
>(eaHle
Society

4dditicndl Pdtronesses
for American Legion
Benefit Concert; Mrs.
Lcdry Win Open Home
for Benefit of Ortho-
pedic Hospital; In for
NAL Luncheon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-11

A bar Of Iron made into balance
springs for watches ls increased
IN vaiue 30. 600 times.