davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1921-04-30
HELP WANTED

COUNTY SALES MANAGER-MAN
 facturer wants car owner in this county to manage sales. You can make real money if you will work. More if you can get others 70 work for you More counties if you can handle them. Owners of cars, trucks and tractors buy when shown. Dil- ferent and better than anything you have seen. Makes a hit everywhere. Liberal pay; permanent; actual selling experience not necessary. This Is not an ordinary proposition and is worth investigating See or write Champ ion Manufacturing Co.,, 2024 Broadway
 Kansas City, Mo. 5-4
The Little River news., 1921-04-30

Quite a bit of remodeling is being done this week on the home of MT. and Mrs. Boy Lambright of the West Side. The. work will greatly add to the beauty and convenience Of the home. l. Mrs. Lawrence Price, who is visit ing in California is expected home early in May. Mrs. Price seems much improved in health by her trip, and has been enjoying the beauties of Los Angeles, the flowers, the fruits, the ocean view; a recent postcard picture shows her perched in wagon ! cite drawn by an ostrich which she seems to be driving and with her is Dump Price and grandson, Lawrence Price.
 The Methodist Missionary Society held one of it's most pleasant and pro fitable meetings on last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Percy Steel, with Mrs. c. N. Thill and Mrs. Charles Henderson as joint hostsses with Mrs. Steel. This was a social meeting, with full program from the Mission ary Voice, in which Mrs. Orus Leslie was leader. The subject was the city of San Antonio; several papers wero read descriptive of this place with it's foreign Mexican element, with special bearing upon the work on our church there in Americanizing, Christianizing and leading the people of this our nearest foreign neighbor to a knowl- edge of the better life. Following which several members gave personal accounts of the customs and national ity of some of the Mexicans in the U. s. The president. Mrs. c. L. Rriant, who has just returned from a recent visit in Southern Texas, spoke of the peculiar personality of these people living there. Mrs R. L. Cooper, gave an interesting account of the Mexican population of Santa Fe and Alberquer- que, from knowledge gained during residence in these cities. Mrs. Cooper was called upon to sing in Spanish some of the Mexican songs, but de- ferred this until some time when she could have her guitar-the national musical instrument. Mrs. A. P. Steel also gave a personal account of life among these people as she saw it in Tucson, Arizona-al1 of which was in- teresting and gave a glimpse of history and travel to these missionary work CTS. There was the usual full atten dance at this meeting. with two new members enrolled Mrs. J. W. Duren and Mrs. J. B. Graves, and two visf tors, Mrs. Beck and Mrs. Lilly with whom the society was pleased to be- come acquainted. The hostesses serv- ed perfection refreshments, as it was called at the time-strawberry ice cream in brick form with pink and white cake-which reflected the skill of the missionary house-keeper. Pink verbenas were the floral favors. The lovely Steel home. with it's modern improvements was bright with flowers and good cheer, so ths was one of the best meetings-one which added to the importance and interest of the mis- sionary work.
The Little River news., 1921-04-30
ssass.sss sssass Sssa Sssa .sE gsA

l Lick Creek Township, April 28.- Most all of the corn has been planted, and perhaps 20 per cent will be to re- plant; the corn land is in good con- dition. Very little, cotton has been planted. Cotton acreage will be cut probably 50 per cent. Seventy-five per cent of the tillable land will De cul- ] tlvated. No more. hay crops will be i, planted, but probably more sorghum | will be raised. Farmers are not de- voting more time to chickens and eggs. | King Rider, April 26.-Ninety per cent ot the corn has been planted, and scarcely any will have to be replanted. The corn land is in poor shape on &C., count Of the rain. Scarcely any cot. ton has been planted. The land for :. cotton is in fair shape. The cotton acreage will be cut 40 per cent. About 70 per cent of the tillable land will De cultivated. Quite 1oc of hay will De planted. Some are devoting more | tune to chickens and eggs. More sor- gnum will be planted this year. T tomato crop is in fair shape; car loupes are planted but are not up Jones and Miller Communities Al 26,TAbout 90 per cent of the corn planted; ten per cent will be to pla. over; the land is in fair condition Ten per cent of the cotton has been planted, and the land is in poor shape on account of the; rain. The cotton acreage will be cut 50 per cent. About SQ per cent of the tillable land will be cultivated. Farmers are planting 10 per cent more hay crops; some are devotlng more time to chickens and eggs Sorghum crops will be about the same as. last. year. The true
 are poor owing to too much rs
 have planted tomatoes three
 so cantalOupes three times. r.a: Cerro Gordo, April. 27.-
 cent of the corn has been
 per cent will be to plaI,lN
 corn land is in good condi
 ty-five per cent of the cot
 planted; the condition is
 cotton acreage will be cr
 Ninety-five per cenc a land will be cultivated. Ttrm.. $ are
 
 sorghum. They are devoting more time to chickens and eggs. The chief truck crops are strawberries, toma- toes, and cantaloupes, and these crops are in good. shape.
 Hicks Community, April 24.-Ninety per cent of the corr crop has been planted; 25 per cent ave to be replanted; the cor in fair to good conditio ent of the cotton has be and is in poor shape, all II. The cotton will be cut )er cent. Ninety per cent of the | iand will be cultivated. Accordina st years hay crop POO per cent or 4 re land will be devoted to hay. Fal CTS are not devoting much time to chickens and eggs. Two hundred per cent more sorghum will be planted. Truck and gardens are very poor. In much need of sunshine and dry weather.
The Little River news., 1921-04-30
SPRAYED

STRAYED-ONEP PONY MAAE, brand
 ed KID on left hip years old, mule colt wort on right shoulder. Reward for information or delivery at Ash down.-C. I. BOwleS. tt
The Little River news., 1921-04-30
CROP CONDITION FROM
 OVER THE COUNTY
.lUt'E isg sF' - T .',I (COntinued from page T.

{ tivated. Farmers will plant more hay crops;.- also are devoting more time to chickens and eggs. More: sorghum
 will be planted this year No truck crops except sweet po.atoes will be planted.
The Little River news., 1921-04-30
Warming Order.

the Little River Chancery Court, 1l River county, Ark. R. U. 3l plaintiff vs. Ruby Brown, de- e The defendant. Ruby Brown, a y warned to appear in this ,d within thirty days and answer .nplaint of the plaintiff herein, I Brown. Witness my hand and II ,al of said court, this 18th day of A |, 1921.-Jas. H. Williams, Clerk Jt nson x Shaver Atty. for Pltf. Jun 2. IOrrell, Atty, ad litem. E
The Little River news., 1921-04-30
NOT CLASSIFIED

NOTICE-ALL PARTIES HAVING
 crates belonging to Ashdown Potato Curing Association, please return them or pay 25c each.-C. H. Park. 4.3o
The Little River news., 1921-04-30

BABY CHICKS AND LEGHORN EGGS
 for sale. Phone S11F2-Herbert Maddox. 5-1
The Little River news., 1921-04-30

FOR SALE-PLANTING SEED, LONE Star and Mebane. Supply limited. see me at once.-J. A. Mcdonald. Ash
 down. 17-tf
The Little River news., 1921-04-30

SEED POTATOES-I HAVE A FEW
 bushels of Nancy Hall seed potatoes left that I will close out for $1 a bush el-J. T. Grounds. 1t
The Little River news., 1921-04-30

Arden, April 26.-- Fifty per cent of the corn has been planted; 25 per cent will be to replant;I the lanG is cold and wet. Twenty per cent of the cot ton has been planted, and the land is cold and wet. Cotton acreage will be cut 25 or 30 per cent. About S5 per cent of the tillable land will be cus- tivated.
The Little River news., 1921-04-30
! q D | . . ! < | + + . | | I ! r CLASSIFIED SECTION |

FOR SALE OR TRADE. HAY FOR SALE. - ROY BUDD, Ogden, Ark. 71-tf
The Little River news., 1921-04-30

Pine Prairie. April 25.-Sixty per per cent will he to plant over; the corn land is in go0d condition. Three per cent of cotton, has been planted and the land is in good condition. Seventy per cent of the tillable land will be cultivated. Farmers are not devoting more timel to chickens and eggs. A disposition to live on nome grown stuff seems more in evidence. This report may be improved if wea- ther is favorable this week.
The Little River news., 1921-04-30

land will be cultivated. T'trm.. $ are planting more hay crops; also more sorghum. They are devoting more time to chickens and eggs. The chief truck crops are strawberries, toma- toes, and cantaloupes, and these crops are in good. shape.
Milford chronicle., 1921-05-27
BAPTIST CHURCH
West End Street
Next to the School House
2ammnI q WnIsh. Pasfnr.

Ne1G 10 Gne SCHOOL house
Samuel C. Welsh, Pastor
Thursday-7:3O p. m.-Prayer meet
ing.
$3.50 p. m.-Choir Meeting,
Saturday, 10 a. m.-Junior Meeting.
Sunday-9:S0 a. m.-Bible school.
10!45 a. m.-Morning service.
= 1880 p. m.-Evening service.
1t is encouraging to see the in
creasing interest that is shown in all
services. of the church. A good con-
gregation enjoyed the address on Ma
tional Prohibition last Sunday night
by Wilbur Nell of Baltimore, Nd,
who came in the place of E. c. Pret-
lyman.
The pastor will preach next Sunday
morning on Baptism, and It's Signif-
cance," and in the evening there will
be Memorial Service" Music spec
tally written for this occasion will be
used, and the pastor will preach a
sermon, all who will do so,
are invited to bring all the flowers
that they can on Sunday morning or
evening, and they will be turned over
to the w. C. T. U. to be used in dec
Grating the soldiers graves on Mon
day.
The pastor is interested in the sol
diers of all of our wars, for four years
be was the chaplain of the Pa. State
Soldiers and Sailors Home at Erie,
Pa.
Milford chronicle., 1921-05-27
FELTON,

We are having some fine weather
for our farm work, which we have
been wishing for. And we hope it will
continue for a few days longer, as
quite a number are getting busy plan
ting corn and setting their sweet po-
tato plants.
The funeral of Ralph Dill which
was held at his late residence on
Tuesday, May IL, was largely attend
ed by his many relatives and friends.
Interment was made at Barratt's
Chapel.
Mrs. Harry Miller has returned to
her home in. Wilmington after being
the guest of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Raughley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Dill and chill
dren have returned to Trenton; Lewis
Dill has returned to Philadelphia, af-
ter attending the funeral of their bro
ther, Ralph Dill.
Mrs. George Carson is still very ill
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Jones and fam
lily from Chester were the guests of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Jones.
Quite a number attended the track
meet which was held at Dover on Sat
urday, May 18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Milbourne
have returned from a pleasant visit
with friends in Philadelphia and Will
mington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Simpler mo-
tored to Newark recently.
Mrs. Harry Butler and little son are |
The guests of Mrs. Ella Rench.
Milford chronicle., 1921-05-27
GRAVEL HILL

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Koppel visitel
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Koppel at Har-
beson Sunday.
Miss Hester Walls is very sick
again.
Mrs. Leta Lekites and sons, Calvin
and Harrington, of Lewes, were the
guests of the formers sister, Mrs.
VIM. Prettyman Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Pettyjohn and
son, William, visited John Veasey and
family at COolspring Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Walls of
Georgetown visited his brother and
sister, George Walls and Miss Hester
Walls on Sunday.
Miss Mary Veasey of Coolspring is
spending sometime with her sister,
Mrs. Julia Pettyjohn.
Mrs. Annie Martin has been spend
ing several days with her brother,
Luther Veasey, and family at Cool
spring.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Vent visited
Stockley friends Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1921-05-27
SHAWNEE

Mr.. and Mrs. 'Dvarsky of Long Is
land, N. Y, are visiting their daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. Lenin.
The Young Peoples Christian En-
deavOr Society of Shawnee will hold
a weighing social June 2, at the
church. There will be ice cream and
cake for sale. If this evening be very
stormy it will be held the following
clear night. Everybody is cordially in
vited to come and help a good cause
as proceeds are for the benefit of the
church.
Harry Walls, Mrs. H. R. Lemex and
son, Ross, Jr., Mrs. E. J. Lewis and
Misses Trena Lemex, Delema Walls,
Bess Elliott, Phyllis Griffith and Mao
mi Farmer attended the Sussex coun-
ty club picnic held at Georgetown last
Saturday.
Sunday school at 200 p. m. Chris
tian Endeavor at 1880. Leader, Miss
Margaret Isaac. Everybody come.
Milford chronicle., 1921-05-27
ROXANA

The weather is much cooler at this
writing.
Mrs. R. N. Derrickson of Philadel-
phia is spending some time with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. M. McCabe.
Mrs. Ethel Dawson, Miss Alice Lock-
wood and JOsephHachanle motored to
Milford Thursday of last week and
visited Mr.. and Mrs. William Walls.
Mrs. Linda Ward of Wilmington is
spending some time with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilgus.
Those on the sick list are as fol-
lows: Mrs. K. R. West, Mrs. I. B.
Lockwood and William Wilgus.
Rollie Murray has returned from
New York.
H. F. Wilgus has purchased new
Ford.
Mrs. Maggie Pepper is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Carrie Tomkins.
Mrs. Mabel Simpson and two sons
of Philadelphia spent a part of last
week with her aunt, Mrs. Ethel Daw-
son.
Milford chronicle., 1921-05-27
EXECUTOR, ADMINISTRATOR,
TRUSTEE, GUARDIAN, AS
STGr1EE, RECEIVER, ETC.

We are authorized by United States
Government to act in any of the above
capacities.
The safeguards placed around the
National Bank system in the shape of
stockholders liability, frequent e1saznf-
nations and reports coupled with the
high standing and ample resources of
this institution are sound guarantees
chat its trusts win be faithfully admin
istered. FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
4-25tf Milford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle., 1921-05-27

ayis bna sns3 He'd 9sad JBo
,qQus buG Qisa Juoy ma9j b1of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15

fam Clarka. II SIR. Lewis can wax.
en- US out OF our small town mental.
tlcs he has written a great book.
~ NJ
Dear Miss Grey: when The Star
first started "Main street" ! didn't
like II. II wasn't what I wanted. but
now when IL comes 1 always turn
and read Main street" first Of an
Gopher Prairie with its Main
street - yes. there are Gopher
Prairies everywhere. with just such
people ready TO prey on any new
person who comes into their midst
a few viii be hospltAbie.
DIR. WIN kennlcott IN one of the
many who hesitate and aay. "oh.
maybe he isn't our sort---ieavc him
.aionrF~ The doctor IL a good person
but not a pal TO hls wife. He's just
a husband advisor az n were
His friends. practice and car seem
TO como first before his wife.
Carol. an ambitious girl. the wife
Of Dr. WIN and mother OF his child.
y treated as "a mere child by her
husband and Gopher Prairie.
Hhe has Ideas Of her own but IL
held back by her husband and the
rood nelKhbors and Aunt itersle. who
seem 10 think Home II the place 4"
" Carol hadn't been Mss Dr. win
ksnnicot, rhe would have been rail-.
roaded out 81 tho town aw,wcre Fern
Mullins and Miles. the Red swede 4"
Poor Miles, How many people in
real life are like him--ignoran,. but
have ideas and express them, as he
did. but only TO be laughed nj by
non'sympaihlzerH Carol Understood
him. as did Bea. his wife: Olaf, his
hit" son. Hugh. Carols son. thought
he was A wonderful man. ready 80
help them In their little troubles.
Their. are a lot Of Ma BogArta in
our Main Street" that will make
mountains out OF ant heaps." Scan.
dali They thrive on u and some in.
nocent soul IL the one 90 suffer from
Idle gossip. 40 did Fern Mullins. She.
Ma Bogart. thinks her child L. per.
feet az sh~ knows
i.aHlly. I don't think Sinclair Lewis
had In mind only one village. which
he disilkcd go bitterly tina, he wished
70 tell all the world about a." as a
star reader has said. but has shown
people Of our good land~how 20 wax.
M. make good o. ourselves and mot
80 back and let the other fellow reap
the harvest We as a whole ought
10 be ready TO give our sympathy al
the right time. and not when a per.
son is down 60 Kick him down fur.
Their but s,oop and lift him up. and
be ready 20 stop and reason and not
jump at conclusions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
Personal

MIR. William X. Greene will leave
Saturday for the East. where he VIII
spend the holidays with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs, A. n. Campbell viii
spend tho holidays with their son.
in.law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. T. CAvanaugh. In Belilngham.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Sparrur
went over to Tacoma yesterday
where Mr.. sparwur conducted the
concert given by the orphcus Male
chorus last evening.
Miss Pearl Anderson and Mr.. Nils
Anderson. students at the Uniyerwtty
% Washington. left today 20 spend
the holidays at their home. Ma6ano.
on camano island.
Miss Catherine Roger will return
Friday from Mills college 20 spend
her Christmas vacation with her par.
ents. Mr.. and Mrs Edgar Roger.
Mrs. Edgar Amss returned wednes-
day from a fortnights visit in Port.
land.
Mr. prank Calkin.. who a. attend.
ing Dartmouth college. returned last
evening 20 spend the holidays with
bats parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J..
Calkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Sargent are
leaving next week for Portland to
spend the holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs Carlton Huiscamp
and children are leaving Saturday for
the East 10 visit relatives for the
hoildayn..
Miss Margaret Cook Of Portland
who visited Miss Lillian Cars,sns last
week. has returned to her home.
Mrs. Frankiin Sawyer Palmer re-.
turned Sunday evening from a Air
weeks visit in the East. Mrs. Pal
mcr spent some time with her son.
Paul. who Is attending Harvard. and
also visited relatives in New York.
Mrs. W. J. crambs returned re-
Gently from Ticntstn. China. where
she has been visiting her son. Har.
old. for five months.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Levy are
LEAVING SUNDAY for San Francisco,
70 sail later for Honolulu. where
they will spend several months.
Miss Gertrude wyman OF Denver
L. the guest Of Mrs. CLARK ID. Davis
at her home. 72T Bellevue ave. North.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry r. Brown will
leave Saturday for ~. Paul 20 spend
the Christmas holidays.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
Music
Amphion Concert
Well Received

Last evening the Amphion society
gave its winter concert in Meany
hall. at the university. This organi.
zaiion, under the leadership OF
Claude Madden. has attained a high
degree Of efficiency. and its concert
last evening. which Is one Of two
given by the chorus each season. was
a tremendous success.
The chorus Is one OF the largest Of
It's kind in the Northwest. and each
year its work becomes more finished.
Mr. Madden. one Of the leading musi.
clans Of the city. as its conductor.
has inside the organization one OF ex.
ceptional musical merit. He has also
planned 10 have well.known artist
or one OF ability as soloist. with the
chorus. Last evening the society
was doubly fortunate in having Ger.
trude Huntley Green. pianist, and
Gideon Hicks, baritone. as assisting
artists.
Miss Green proved gifted and tai.
ented pianist. She showed technical
accuracy. her tones we're firm and
clear, and she displayed unusual in
tcrpretiye ability. Her numbers in.
cluded Novelette," by schumann.
"Intermezzo, Op. H." by Brahms.
and Chopin's study. G Minor, NO
H." all OF which were given excellent
interpretations. In response TO in
sistcnt applause. Miss Green gra~
ciously responded with several de.
lightful encores.
Gideon Hicks has a baritone voice
Of unusual quality and range. His
tones are clear and his enunciatlon.
good. He gave Schumann's Spring
Night; "All Souls Day" by Strauss.
and "Vision Fugitive" from "IIerodr.
ade." by Massenet. All were well
received. and for encorcs he gave II
Sing Thee Songs OF Araby" and
Drink 10 Me Only with Thine
Eyes"
The opening number by the chorus
was ~ Song Of Greeting" composed
for and dedicated To the Amphion so.
ciety by It's leader. Claude Madden.
This was followed by Strike. Strike
the Jyre": Bend Low, o Duskv
Night" by Underhill. and MARS
"Suaml's Song" or the next group,
Honey by Tower. and MacMur.
rough's "Macushla" were admirably
given and were greeted with such
bursts OF applause that they called
for repetition. Other numbers that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
Cynthia Grey g
Mann Opinions on "MaiR Street Characters Won
derfM and True 10 Life, Think Many

"Man Street runs nonU directions, but IL Is as much
mart of epey ANAL tom The skvscrdper is Of the large
cify-the Man Street Of Sinclair Lews story THIS ~
the opinion Of most Of the readers who hare taken part IN
The discussion Of that book
The last of the MAN street letters toiH be printed Sat
qrdo and the letter announced Monday Fol-
i0iping re letters:
Dear Miss Grey: Sinclair Lewis Main Street is les
son 10 those who read with understanding showing that when
sit in judgment TO take into consideration surroundings
as well as Characterization Human is the in city,
town or hamlet petty faults great virtues are epha-
sized by small life the criticism is OF individuals not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15

were favorably received were MY
Little Rosebud" Hungarian folk
song. and "a Tragic Tale" by Fox.
The last group, which was in keep
ing with holiday time. comprised "a.
Lovely, Holy Night" by Kremser:
Spicker's "Madrigal." and "A Song OF
Thanksgiving" by Allitsen.
The concert given last night was
even more enjoyable than last-year's.
due, no doubt. 10 conscientious WORK
on the part Of the members. as well
as Mr. Madden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
Informal Dance

An informal dance will be given Fri.
DAY evening at knights OF Columbus
han. by the Seattle Chapter OF the
American Institute Of Ranking.
The patrons and patronc~cs are
to he Mayor and Mrs Hugh NJ. cald.
well. MIR, and Mrs. " "a. iatimvr.
MIR. aud Mrs. j. A. S~aiwcll Mr..
and Mrs. j. W. Spangier. Mr. and
Mrs, NJ. Y. Backus. Mr., and Mrs.
NJ A. Arnold. Mr.. and Mrs. {. X.
shaw. Me and Mrs. J. r McNay and
MIR. and Mrs. G. ~. Howell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
Compliment for
Sub-DcbufdHtCS

Miss GLADYS Matthews viii he
hostess at her home "Wednesday
afternoon, December aS. entertaining
with a luncheon Of eighteen covers
complimentary Co the Misses Janet
Henry. Marie Greer. Jane Stimson
Jane Netileton and Jean Fay. who
viii be spending the holidays at
their homck
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
Packs EN- in Too
Tight; Gets Fined

CAPE TOWN. s. n. Dec. ia
tenement house landlord In Port
Elizabeth WINS fined $3.50 because
Of overcrowdcd conditions there.
Sanitary inspectors reported the
landlord had one and three-fourtha
persons more than allowed for the
air space furnished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
Dancing Party WIZ
Compliment Engaged
COuD1e

Compllmenting Miss Ruth Phillips
and her fisnce. Mr.. John Dodds.
whose wedding will take place the
hitter part Of this month. Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin G. Fellows will entertain
with a darcinR party at their home
on Queen Anne Hin Saturday even.
ing.
This Is the flrst In a series Of five
dnnces Mr.. and Mrs. Fellows are
plannins 10 give this season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
North End Flower Club

Tho North End Flower club will
hold It's next meeting on Friday
afternoon nj o'clock AT the club.
rooms in the Lester Monohan build.
ing. $3.50 Greenwood ave. Following
luncheon an informal afternoon has
been arranged by the hostesses. Mrs.
Fred Bearance. Mrs. II. simms. Mrs.
a. s. Collins and Miss Rena Wilbur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-15
Paul McCoole on Tour

Paul McCoole, pianist. a young Sc.
attic man who has already dlstin.
guished himself as n musician OF
great promise. was especially hon.
ored recently In being engaged to 20
on tour thru the Northwest az nc.
companist 10 Virginia Rca. New
York soprano. MIR. McCoole is an
artist student at the Cornish school.