davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12

Editor The Star.
noticed a letter IN The Issue Of
Dec sth entitled. THE Man Who
Drove Foch.-
Any rightminded eitiz~n rccog'
n,Den tho right OF this exseryice
man 20 drive go distinguished vis-
lior az the great Frenchman. and
would Be tho last man 10 debar one
OF our overseas men from an honor
so great. simply because the acct
dent Of birth cast bis lot among
the dark bloods 81 the earth.
Had the writer stopped nj this
Nc would have been among the first
70 commend spirit 30 unseifish
and generous. but when he
espouscs the easlse Of one 10 whom
tho laws Of our nation deny citizen.
ship. and speaks Of America as the
crucgti. Of the world. In which 10
fuse the Monsol ne We are con
ssAntiy fusing the races Of Europe.
he trcads on the toes Of all men
OF the Pacific cnast who have given
any serious thought 10 this cues
ton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12

Editor The Star
7, n most unfortunate that The
salary schedule as presented aid re
ducc tho lower salaries and IN
crease the higher salaries
That wa- no, what the taxpayers
wanted. They think that the sal
aries OF all should conform 20 the
salaries paid In tho business world.
but n ~ not 30 much discrepancy
in the iowcr salaries paid for Tn
stance for typintn ana sfenogra,
pherx A. IN tho higher positions.
wh-re they are ALREADY receiving
from around $500 . month
This argument vas prcseutcd:
That the ernpicys receiving $50 was
raised $40. q 20 per ocnt rai>e. while
Tho ernpioye receiving s2so Vas
RAISED only so. much lower per.
csn,age. To statlsticians this may
secm an insurmouniabis argument
but ordinary roople who know what
Il means 10 live on $3.50 per month.
would say. let the employe who Is
getting $40 keep that rate OF pay
but as for the party Getting $3.50
he was getting enough in the first
place. .hs didn't need a raise. In fact
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12
City Jobs and Their Pay

ON. but stfil they are trying IN
cut $40 from hts salary and on the
remaining so he must cio,h.. feed
and shelter his family. There are
hundreds ~ men employed by the
city who draw fi.5 a month and
lees. and I do not believe u right
10 cut them and add $50 20 SIS 10
the men drawing from $3.50 10 t,so.
believe minimum salary should
b named for married men. and tar.
payers picked At random should be
called upon 20 establish any new
wage scheduio
Also the civil s,rvfos commission
needs rom, rcarranxement There
are too many jobs obtained by q
pun and some are taken without
taking the civil serviee examination.
A TAXPAYER.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12
From One of the Riddles

We wish that he and All other
sympathetic friends would give us
a dollar a year for paper the
children print and also write for
occasionally. II Ia called Good Will
We also are printing little memor-
andum books and little booklet
called Sense and Nonsense. These
would be worth much TO a purchas
er from the fact that every bit Of
work from cover 10 cover IL being
done by our children.
A. the time mentioned BY "A
READER the band had just ieft
one OF the theatres which they had
been invited 90 that day. and were
waiting for a bus.
am a giri % the home and have
been here for about seven years
and am 10 years old and old
enough 20 know what 7 am taking
about. Yours for the Riddles.
KATHRYN wEHTovER.
Draper childron's Home. Dee
NoIne., Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12
The County
Ferry Lease

There are some aspects OF The
county ferry i~ass. announced LAT
ueck. which eitlzrns would HE 70
knew about
~ Instances. VIZ = - 60
sununassd - srervkfyf Why a
net the commissioner - ths psss-
lie know such . step vzs esassD
plated before taking M The fury
system belongs 10 the public
Why wxs ID Leased 10 And<ssu.
Shs man Who - supesiut~nders
has born unable 10 operate 10 sue
essxfuIiyf Why not try acme new
bioods
Why w-~- not the chief patrons
Of the ferry system. the people
vino live across the lake. given
chance 10 submit the bid which
they offerrd last summer 10 sub
miig When they objected 10 the
rvtten deal which the commits
sionerS tried "a put over nj that
time. and would have put over u
The Star had net led . vigorous
fight against IL. fhsy offered TO
form . company that would run
the ferries with NO bouus from
the county and turn back "a the
county any profits seeruinx. back
Ing up their promise with an ado
auste bond. In this suggestion
they were backed By representa-
tives Of the Chamber Of Com
meree and the retail merchants.
Now tho lease ~ the lake fer.
RE. II given 10 Andersen with =
bonus of 10000 barrels Of on
worth $4,000. and some ofhw
concessions Of value. ard backed
by only y triflinr bond. . bond
that the lessee might veii afford
TO lose after . year had passed
and, he had rarnered his 10000
barrel oil harvest
While the present arrangement
Il vastly more beneficial 10 this
county than was the one which
popular inSistenes killed. yet n
does not hook perfectly right
The people want more light "a
the subject
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12

schoots south Of the cry. judging
from her sppearsnce either she or
her very immediate ancestors hail
from a nation that was VIGOROUSLY
pro German during the recent war.
The male specimens from that coun-
try In many cases took advantage
Of their alien standing and refused
10 serve this country In its hour OF
need They had no objection. how
ever. 70 taking the jobs kept vacant
by rial red-biooded men. who an
svcred their eountry's can
To this woman and others frks her
the writer would say. You are In
the same class as the former kaiser.
he also had q great dislike for the
u. s. marines In fact. 30 great
WAS his dislike that he declined TO
meet them and sneaked off TO Hob
land. leaving his dupes TO face
along with the men from other
branches of the service. zved you
from the fate OF The women OF
France and Belgium Yoo sfspul6
think Of this whnever you ses .
middleaGcd woman WEARING . goA
stax.
Thb y G6uoaso 49, ~ =
sponsored ~ tha Naf1nA1 N6urnp
ton s4oo1nt1on and TIE ADaE1rAA
L<gioa- Evidently yvu havo ma
heard II ~ That = - gren4
trouble with ehe puhSle school -
tenn tod1y. There - TOO nftls heart
interest In the work The proper
education Of the young IL Of vital
Importance. and shouid only b en-
trusted 10 those OF sound Americas
principles The mrn in uniform
have never failed to nvs I'D TO
their obligsuona II other folks
both IN public and private life wer~
as loyal as they the country would
DO in far better shape than II IN
today. II would then not be neces-
sary for the government to have
troops guarding the mail trains in
time OF peace You should have
the decency to resign your position
and make way for some one who
has read the constitution Of tina
United StateM
In conclusion I WIN 20 say thaf
your remarks were overheard ~
two other fellow passengers
Yours for = better America
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12

Ffffnr The STAR
Being a taxpayer and vutrr !
would liks 10 say few words ~
regard 10 cur lax city government.
An article by Mauds swee,man al"o
throws a light on the civil service
comgnianscn and cts family ring,
II seems "a tho our city govern.
mrnt IL getting into the hands 81 a
few. 600 example II tho wage
schedule dictated by few members
Of the Chamber OF Commerce for
acceptance by the council.
THIS agreement Il unjust: Y b-r~-
nis some but hurts those drawing
small salaries know of = mar
RED man employed ~ the city
whose salary il iioo per month.
That maiAry today few could live
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12

der that plan would not be great
enough 20 be the cause Of any de-
eisive victory for the Japanese In
tho event OF war. Tho battle Of
Jutland il Il good example that the
quantity Of ships IL not the primary
feature 20 a victory. The appar.
entity much weaker fleet OF the
Germans inflicted on the British
more than twice as much damage
as the Germans sustained. both IN
men and tonnage. II was any.
thing but quantity OF ships that
decided that battle.
II Japan was conceded me 1910.
7 plan It's representatives would 60
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12

homo satisfied and therefors much
less liable TO start something"
than II they were not satisfisd- or
course, We know the outcome "
she doe- start something" but
what We want 20 avoid " the
"stnrt-" II we can do that the
United States will have won a VIC.
tory In diplomacy. But should
Japan stand as firm on 1907 a.
the United States on s-b-3 then /
fear the conference has come 90
naughf and we who sponsored II
shall lose infinitely more than a
mere 10 per cent more or less In
armament c. IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12
Is Hunting Really a Sport?

and racing. contestants fscs each
other on n nearly equal basis. Al.
lowanc-s are even made for weight
and age. Two seemingly equivalent
forcca thus meet. ard the sport h
In the contest 20 determine which
has n shade the better Of ~
Hunting Is a SURE thing. N In
wolves chance. but very little oon.
test H. IL H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12
Criticises Rural Teacher

distasteful to a young woman pas
senger on the bus. and she voiced
her dislike in very unjust and un-
patriotic manner. The writer. who
wass also a passenger. was greatly
surprised TO learn that this woman
was teacher In one Of the rural
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12

Editor The Star.
II hunting really . spor'r ~
was. when man had 10 tackle the
beast with his bare hands or crude
weapons Inventions. through thou
sands OF years. have steadily given
man greater advantage. while ami
mais' defenAlve powers have not
changed
In sport. such ~ prsrenxhting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12

n Germany goes bankrupt ms
0csunns viii suffer chiefly. There
~ - juss - much wealth In
Omunny the day after bank
rupoey ~ the day before
Whistler the allies can acquire
- wealth in available form 10
- ~ war Indemnify has moth
- - = Win ths principle ef
49, hanksupGcy. n the Cor
- nn6iea rsnaAns technicaaty
H0ouuu2 al1Asl ruprssszfakivrs yin
ou11nno - sveFsss ne csi1srfSea
u - nn1@nl1y. - fsr - . en-
~ osnse1s1s an1 - ny YIN n
uunn hnnhrups<y b anssuneeA
- Gn1hW 60 the financial po~t
~ q ~ allin Win BE the
- bumAruVeey fss - Ger
- pssp,s would usean rvpudis-
- " tie German government
~ - Internal loans. II would
usan repsdiaslon Of the value Of
DoFUnn paper maris- u would
- . refusal BY shopkscpc~s 10
nesspt any moro unsecured
uouey. The German people
uouD1 ~ the big suffererA
Absvs m. u might mean the ec-
0upa1iss Of the German Rhine
- ~ French troops This IL .
Hew danger that threatens Ger
unany. Until recently Fr-pehmen
1onge6 the Germans vrrv seeking
1nnnuuptcy ~ . means Of evad-
~ payment Of the Indemnity.
EoW, 1however, France Ii begin
ing 10 hope Germany win 70
hnuarupl The reason for that
0hangs b that the French are
seeing In the bankruptcy Of fbeir
y - S&Su-r tbf @HHrkao"u
~ Industrial areas aeross the
Nina
me French believe fhey would
hsve ~ much right 20 occupy
German bankrupt territory ~
creditors have 10 occupy the
psemises Of . civilian bankrupt
= the form Of . receivership. II
= advisable for tho Germans.
Sbereforc, to resist bankruptcy ms
tbcy would tho devil
Uvst dog Of 1879 u ssndsv. -
~ cun pet . good start
fhs shorter the dress the longer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12
The 5-5-3 Plan

should the United States agree
TO Tho ieioT plan Of the Japanese
:, would At firat seem vaelilating on
the part OF the United States. and
would Be an apparent victory In
diplomacy for Japan However. the
percentage Japan would gain un.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12
LETTERS TO EDITOR
Exonerates One Fruit Firm

10 In my former letter has no con
neetion with the company where l
made my purchase OF ''mimcpre-
nentcd apples" Yours truly.
G. G. nrLKNAP.
1900 Railroad Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12
Editor The Star.

TsWTFHY 7 TN FTFNFs
Leaving Seattle on the Des
Moinos bus a few mornings ago. we
called at the sub station near the
King e. depot for the mail. Sew
.rai u. &. marines were there on
duty. Their presence seemed very
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12

Editor The Star
In regard 90 y1ur editorial STOP
wher. You Are.- of pec~nbrr D
IL Ia not improbable that the ss-s
plan win be The cause Of tho suo
e~m- or failure OF the dlzarnansr nj
oonfrrenc.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12

Editor The Star
Please insert In your paper and
exoncraie the fruit company doing
business In the I1ppy building on
sfd ave-. as this company referred
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12
WHAT CITY Is THIS?

Study this diagram and IL you figure out what
city of the United States 1t representa-
Decide what each part Of the picture means, add
subtract as directed and the citys should result
The CORRECT answer will be ruhiahed in toorpws Sar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12

whether that story was true.
He replied that II was impossible
70 give a categorical answer. because
. fire In the patent office destroyed
most Of the correspondence OF that
period, but he said that there was
such a tradition OF long standing
eurrcnt in the patent office
This young man said. according
20 the story. that he had examined
carefully the range OF inventions az
was his official duty and that every.
where they appeared 10 have
reached the limit OF inventive
geniua- He had opportunity TO &C.
cept permanent position. and
therefore he Withdrew from the
patent office.
That young man had never seen
. room lighted with electricity nor
|Fffh gas. nor even with kerosene.
ANDREW jackson was finishing his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12
DIR WIN. Il. BARTON

READ an item
TO the effect that
In 1885 n clerk
In the patent Of
flee resigned be
cause he believed
that there would
not much longer
be use for the
patent office
] wrote 10 tho
commissioner OF
. a ( 2 n Is a n d
ask ed b I'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12

ne CArfsftrn rencsos has ses.-
900 900 followers. the majority Of
which lag behind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12

-Bar6if, Rus a rssct---h~sfisn1
The -Awark- rtssf BE- q hofel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12

Axsfrts's defiof Is $4,000 900 200
c-otc~s. OF several doliarA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12
That
$40 Hay

urorn tho Iyndrn rrihunel
Iynden dair,men w.r~ able this
year Il raise their own hay.
As . result Eastern Washing
tsu fnrmers donp know wh>s 10
- with tiseAr alfalfa They are
TAXING Of going Int ths dairy
business 10 use up their swn hay.
Lyndon dAirymen might feel
serry over this ssd plight Of their
Eastern Washington brethren IL
thry could forget the so and $40
. ten CHECKS that thy have had
10 send across the hills each win
ter for several years past
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12


About all you can do ,cith nickel Is pay the
preacher on SundGn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12

CANDLES
BY BABETTE DEUTSCH
Joy lights the candles Ia my heart
When sou come ia. until II seems
The racing flames must I'm tho room
With Marathons Of giearnA
THE place where We are met m ray
And glowing with the darling rout
TIN going, you swing wide tho door.
And blow them out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12

Dvsf dog Of 1879 u ss~dsv. -
~ oun get good start
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12

4 fhs shoytev the dress the bsce
ne bH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12

About as much paper is being trasted in discuss
inq The German marks as IN printing the things.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-12

preacher on Sundd
, 1921-07-14

FOR RENT-Small furnished
house. Inquire S22 Eighth ST. or
phone 1856. ia 1t
FOR RENT-3 room house. Good
location. close in. 5l5 West Pine
81. ia 1t
FOR SALE-Small refrigerator.
Used only IL month. Phone 359.
IA 1t
FOR RENT-Furnished room for
sleeping apartment. Use of bath and
phone. Very close in. Phone 359.
TIA 1t
WAETED-A lady cook. and a
girl to do chambermaid work at
Wamsutter. Apply to This office for
information. ia 1t
FOR RENT-Two party furnish
ed rooms at 211 Ninth st. Call 1851
TIA 1t,
Screens are the cheapest health in
surance you can buy-and you can
buy them at the Overland Lumber
Co.
FOR RENT-Two furnished
house. Inquire los East Buffalo ST.
or phone 374. TIA 1t
FOR SALE OR LEASE-The Wal
colt Hotel. Apply to Ralph Campbell.
Walcott. II II
Examination Cars are at Laramie
and will move from there to Raw
Inns about the last week in July.
Get II Of Brandt's Books at Paul
Zingsheim's Cigar store to help you
prepare for examination. 7-7-2S
FOR SALE-One new four room
bungalow with large lot on East
Pine St. For sale or rent, n three
room bungalow and n three room
frame house partly furnished. Would
consider good car in part payment.
Phone 147-M. IT II
, 1921-07-14

FOR RENT Light housekeeping
rooms. Ph"n" S3-j. - -
FOR Rent Five room house in
Park Hill Addition. Wafer and lights.
iioh" I9l-N. 1-1+pd
The sur" WY to make money on
the farm is by cutting out waste and
reducing costs good buildings will
do lt.-OvCrland Lumber Co.
FOR RENT Two room furnished
house. Inquire 622 West Buffalo 81.
TIA pd
MAIL HELP WANTED-Idle? Big
business is ready for you. Sell 1877
products direct to farmers on cred
1t . III you own team or auto, are
under so, can give bond. we start
you. Twenty million use our pro-
Good territory open. Write
J. r.. Watkins Co. Dept. H.,
Winona. Mimi. Its your life chance.
-. % pd
FOR SALE-Dining table and
chairs. sanitary couch. kitchen table.
Mrs. Tobias, SIS w. Cedar. ia
FOR RENT-Two large nicely
furnished housekeeping rooms close
in for couple without children. In
quire 2O4 Sth ST. ia nd
FOR RENT-Four room furnish
ed cottage in Park Hill. Immediate
possession. References required. TIA
FOR SALE-The contest three
room house in Rawlins. may be left
on present property or moved. Fur
nished II desired. A bargain for a
rent saver or investment. Well
made. Cash or terms. S. A. Axtens.
Dos Maple. ia pd
FOR RENT-Three room furnish
ed apartment. Inquire 7O4 West
Buffalo. TIA nd
FOR RENT-Two unfinished
houses. Phone 2O5-R TIA 1t
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE A
double bed for three-quarter bed.
Phone 361J. 7-14-1t
The Calvin Circle OF the Presby-
terrain church will give a public social
Thursday afternoon, July 81, at the
home OF Mrs. Street. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend. Refresh
ments will be served at 4 O'Clock.
ia 1t
FOR RENT-One or two furnish
ed rooms for light housekeeping. In
quire 1913 East Front St. TIA pd
FOR RENT-Three room furnish
ed house. Phone 333-W. TIA 1t
FOR SALE-Five room house
with furniture. Phone 255-J. TIA pd.
WANTED-ROom and board by
three men. Notify Box No. 632.
TIA pd 1t
FOR RENT-Three room furnish
ed house in Park Hill addition. Call
at Contra Hotel or phone 1856.
TIA If
, 1921-07-14

The latest in garages-and reason
able too.-Overland Lumber Co.
FOR RENT-Four room furnish
ed house. Apply at ear +03 f.
Cedar. $50 ia pd
FOR SALE-New . e gallon ice
cream freezer. coal oil cook stove.
Inquire this office. 7-14pd
FOR SALp-Hot Point four burn
err electric range, small carpet. Ii
brary table, dresser. and china
cabinet. All in good condition. In
quire S13 West Maple or Phone <0S-J
, 1921-07-14

WANTED - Girl for general
homework. Apply Mrs. E. NJ. Tier
ney. 6-23 II
LOST-Black travelling bag, imi-
tation walrus grain, between Sara
toga Hot Spring and Saratoga bridge.
Finder return to this office or to the
Saratoga Sun. Suitable Reward.
LOST-Gent!emen's silver case
watch: fob with horses head and
red stone in head. Lost in town. A
keepsake. Liberal reward. il return
ed to this Office. TT ct pd
HEMSTITCTING and picoting at
tachment. works on all sewing ma
chimes, 81; personal checks 1Oc extra.
Lights Mail Order House. Box 1877,
Birmingham, Ala. $50 7-21 pd
, 1921-07-14
ATTENDING Is. p. 0. f..

H. Breitenstein. district deputy
for Wyoming of the B. P. o. f.. l..
B. Mayor, representative OF Rawlins
Lodge No. 609 and c. b. Jensen. past
exalted ruler of Rawlins Lodge, are
in Los Angeles this week attending
the annual convention of the Elks.
Word received in Rawlins from
them is to the effect that Los Angeles
is staging a wonderful show and
showing every person present a
dandy time. the only drawback be-
ing the extreme heat.
, 1921-07-14

Bids will be received by the Direc.
tors of School District No. 10. Wal
colt. Carbon County, Wyoming, up
to 2:3O p. m. July 21st. 1921 for
the construction Of Frame School
building at Walcott. Wyo. Plans and
specifications may be : m at office
of Harry J.. eastman, 3l4 Sth St.
Rawlins. Wyo
The right is reserved t accept or
reject n or all bids.
RALPH CAMPBELL,
July Z. IA. 1921. Clerk
, 1921-07-14
NOTICE OF SEMI-ANNCAL STOCK
HOLDERS MEETING

Notice is hereby given that the
regular s~emi-annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Sampo Co-Opera-
tive Store will he held at the Finn
Hall. Hanna, Wyoming. on Wednes-
day, the eth day of July. A. D..
1921, at the hour of 7 o'clock p. NJ.
for the transaction of all business
that may regularly come before the
meeting.
SAMPO COOPERATIVE STORE
Adolf Maatta, Pres.
Nestor Walkonen. Secy.
ia, 81.
, 1921-07-14
NOTICE OF SALE OF EsTRAY

NV1INF VF SHTIF VF F4S HN1
The following described animal to-
wit; l steel gray stud. g 2 yrs.
branded ~
on left thigh, was on June 20 taken
up Ns an estray by C. +. Cooper OF
Medicine Bow. State OF Wyoming.
under and by virtue OF the provisions
of Chapter 1875, Session Laws, 1913.
Unless claimed by legal owner,
said animal will be sold at public
sale or the 18th day of July. 1921.
at 200 o'clock, in the afternoon, at
the ranch of c. f. Cooper
BOARD OF LIVESTOCK COMMITS
SIONERS OF WYOMING
BY NJ. f. PICKETT, Secretary.
$50 II Cheyenne, Wyoming.
, 1921-07-14

Just finished. nice new Broom
bungalow with porch. No. 800 East
Spruce. For sale or for rent. Part
terms. For information see W. N.
Jones or Phone 147-M. 6-23 tt
Singer Sewing Machine Represen-
tative visits Rawlins each month.
Calls taken at Irving & Larsen's
6-16 8-11 pd
, 1921-07-14

Subscribe o for The Republican
$3.50 q year in advance.
FOR RENT-Two furnished s!eep-
Ing rooms- MOderA- Inquire Mrs. J.
B. Robinson, 100 East Pine St. 7-72t
FOR RENT - Two furnished
rooms. Apply at 204 9Th st. s-2stf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-17
TUTWILERS GIVE
 RUSH DANCE
MISS BETTE GILMORE

The members of the l. E. T. club of Alabama Technical Institute and College gave their annual rush dance in the college gymnasium last evening
 The hall was beautifully decorated in club colors of red and white. The walls were banked with ferns intermngled with red and white Flowers.
 An iridescent glow was cast over the gay young people from a red spotlight at one end of the room which shone on their vari-colored costumes.
 The dance was opened by a grand march led by Miss Joy Bryan and Miss Evelyn Merritt. During the evening lead outs were called. beginning with Tut wiler lead out and followed by others. Favors were given and confetti was strewn among the dancers. Delightful refreshments were served later in the evening, carrying out the color scheme.
 The dancing continued until the orches- tra played the last strains of Home Sweet Home'
 Merritt, Louise Burton, Roberta Bowden. Bowers, Agnes Auxford Grace Harris, Alice Moody, Mary Mae Gaines. Julia Brindley, Margaret Canterbury. Minnie Rintz, Mayo Pardue, Emma Lou Simms, Dorothy Ross
 Members of the club: Ruth Sandford. Lula Palmer Ella Spurlin, Virginia Hardy, Laura and Virginia Mosley, Flor ence Harris, Carol Rintz. Frances War ner, Katherine Allison Vivian Johnson, Carolyn Scears, Joy Bryan, Evelyn Mer- ritt, Jewell Pardue, Marie Shaw, Irene McMilan, Edith Averyt, Mary Easterly, Maggie Lipscomb.