davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-24
FAIR AND RODEO e
CLOSE At ELKO

Elko, Nevada. Sept. 17.-Elko
County's second annual fair opened
Wednesday morning with better and
more extensive exhibits in all depart
ments than were shown last year. A
street parade. in which the livestock
exhibits were shown, was a feature of
the opening day.
Senator Key Pittman delivered an
address and formally opened the
fair, acting in place of Governor EN-
nett ID. Boyle, who was unable to at
tend, owing to the serious illness OF
his father-in-law at Carson City. The
Senator, in his address delivered to a
large audience on the public square,
congratulated the fair association of
fcials for their progressiveness in in
augurating the fair, and said:
These great exhibits teach the
farmer and stockraiser that 1t is al
most as easy to raise good things as
1t is to raise poor things. 1t teaches
them that there is not only pleasure
in improving production but that it
is the chief source of prosperity. 1t
is these things that give the farmer
and stockraiser an opportunity to ex-
hibit and compare their products and
to render mutual assistance in arriv-
ing at the high state of cultivation
and productivity"
Senator Pittman paid a high trib-
ute to the cowboy and expressed ad-
miration for the people of Elko Coun-
ty In maintaining a successful rodeo
annually, which encouraged skill and
bravery on the part of these men
whose lives he characterized as pic
turesque and romantic. He predicted
hat the custom would grow and that
eventually Elko would be the best
rodeo center In the west. The Sen
ator also complimented the county
commissioners and taxpayers for their
unselfishness and forethought in
erecting a county hospital, which he
said was the equal in point of equip
ment of any he had seer in the Unit
ed States. He spoke of the many ad-
vantages Of good roads and said he
was absolutely certain that the Fed
| eral road bill would soon become a
law, and that the bill provides that
the Federal government shall put up
sol to each 50 put up by the State in
building and improving roads in the
State"
In the agricultural department and
the women's department many inter-
esting exhibits are on display. The
livestock entries are far superior and
more extensive than those shown last
year. emphasizing the value Of the
fair in stimulating the raising of
pure-bred animals. In the horse
barns interest centers on the Govern
ment's thoroughbred stations, placed
in Elko County for breeding purposes.
The fair and rodeo closed to-day.
To-day was Elko Merchants Day and
a lengthy race program was carried
out. in which practically all racers
entered in the rodeo were cen in ac-
ton.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-24

Money made the mare go, but driv
ing a car makes the money go.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-24
THE BOY COOK
TAKES THE PRIZE

S. F. Chronicles: The fact that in
Portland, Ore. a boy in the grammar
school finals wrested the first prize
for fine cookery from all the girls in
the city is highly significant. The
boy is father to the man and this
Portland incident is a straw indicat-
ing the direction of the wind and that
mere man is at last coming to his
own. IL one boy captured the first
prize in cookery there must have been
a city full of boys who just missed it.
Every effort put forth by any res
pectable person for any purpose has
for its ultimate end the development
of the human race. II we raise steers
II is in order that human beings may
eat them and grow fat. II we plant
hops 1t is in order that every one but
Americans at least shall have beer
of precisely the right favor.
The elimination of all human eff
fort is the human ace. In the indi-
vidual human by far the noblest or
gan is the stomach. 1t is in that won
derfully equipped laboratory that
there is created the force which man
ifests itself in the Hottest magma
ton. the wiseet resolutions and the
most energetic performance. If the
stomach peters out the entire human
Is a wreck.
To minister to that noblest of or
gans is the highest honor which can
come to any. Hitherto our ambitious
womankind has been prone to usurp
this noble service in the household.
This triumph of the Portland school
boy is significant that at last the
lords OF creation shall come to their
own. LA
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-24

Industry" is a great word. Jump
''in," raise a dust" and try"
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-24

What had given promise of being
the most exciting horse race ever held
In the county was postponed Saturday
because Rondo. owned by Archie
Clayton, did not have sufficient track
training to meet Fred c. Voight's Ida
Belle. In the Elko County derby on
Thursday Rondo nosed out Ida Belle
by a few inches and the latter horses
owner claimed that poor starting was
responsible.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-24
Owl CAUSE HUBBY
TO GO WRONG

New York. Sept. 21.-Peter An
dina, 10. and HIS wife. Beatrice, also
70, married in Lima, Peru, Al years
ago may part company.
Mrs. Andina said Peter made an
ideal husband until a year ago, when
he started going to the motion picture
shows and became too cross to live
with. So to-day she asked for q legal
separation.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-24
EUREKA NEVADA RAILWAY Co.
NOTICE

BULLETIN NO. 2.
THE RAILROAD ACT, Approved
February goth, 1920, provides as fol-
lows:
Sec. 405.
Sb. 2. FROM AND AFTER JULY
1. 1920, NO CARRIER BY RAIL-
ROAD SUBJECT TO THIS ACT
SHALL DELIVER OR RELINQUISH
POSSESSION AT DESTINATION OF
ANY FREIGHT TRANSPORTED BY
1T UNTIL ALL TARIFF FREIGHT
CHARGES THEREON HAVE BEEN
PAID"
Accordingly, agents OF railroads
are expected to follow this mandate
to the letter or suffer the conse-
quences for violation OF the law. and
this company will interest itself in
seeing that proper prosecution will
follow.
]. e. SEXTON. General Manager.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-24
r. McCHARLES,
DAN MORRISON.
N..olo A....t o c

Dated Eureka, Nevada. August &c
1921.
First publication Aug. 81, 1921.
Last publication Dec. 8, 1921.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1921-09-24
ADDRESSES
+. RENO ROTARY CLUB

THAT the transportation problem
nj he brought to a head this Winter
- Congress with the introduction OF
~roneral railroad bill in which the
s.uauds Of the Intermountain States
80 inst freight rate will be incor-
-..oted. was the assertion of Senator
~ pittman in addressing the Rotary
club at Reno.
.rbis problem is the coming is
ma" said Senator Pittman "and as
~. Esch-C ummins bill has proven a
u,serable failure the Introduction
"a massage of a general railroad bill,
-,obably along entirely differentlines,
must be taken up this Winter. Then
Nevada and the other intermountain
c,ates that have been suffering for
ears from discriminatory rates in
,.vor OF Coast points. will have the
onnortunity to remedy the situation.
The Coast States have the majority
IN both Houses but united action by
The representatives Of the Intermoun-
tain States can be made so great that
me leaders in Congress will see that
discrimination of this kind must end
eventually and | am sure we can car
ny our point.
The minority representing the In
~,srmountain States. by using minor
,v tactics, which would be permiss-
nile in a Ease of this kind can keep
any bill that discriminates against
any section of the country from pass
are and the leaders In Congress know
this" he said.
There has never been such an op-
portunity as will be presented when
this bill comes VI and the public bod
les Of Nevada must cooperate with
other States in presenting their case
and placing in the hands of their rep
resentatives the command that they
10 to the bat on this problem and
carry the fight through"
Senator Pittman took occasion to
compliment the Reno Chamber of
Commerce on the fine work 1t is do
ing in ad sancing the interests Of the
entire State and said that 1t was
gratifying to him to find that the
other communities of Nevada no
longer retained the Jealous feelings
towards Reno that were common a
few years ago."
He said the traffic bureau of the
Chamber of Commerce was doing
york that no other organization In
the state could do and that this work
In itself justified many times w the
cost Of maintaining the Chamber OF
Commerce.
He discussed various problems and
in speaking of irrigation said that
Secretary Fall of the Department OF
the Interior was a Western man with
Western ideas who could be depend
ed upon to carry out the reclamation
programs Of the West with a COM
plete understanding of their import
ance and that Nevada would undoubt-
edly share in the great amount of
money that will be expended in this
work.
Pittman blamed the uncertainty of
tariff legislation for the holding back
Of production In various Industries,
but declared that conditions now
throughout the country were better
than they we're a few weeks ago.
Some cotton is moving and some cop
per is being moved, he said and this
indicates, according to Information
received by him from copper operat-
ors. that some of the mines will re-
sumo work on January 4, expecting
that part Of the surplus of copper will
DO used up by that time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
Christmas PartU

A Christmas party win be given
saturday afternoon at J o'clock by
the Happy Heart corps OF the Girl
Reserves OF the Young Womens
Christian association In the EtrlN
club room Of the Association build
ms. A Christmas tree will be laden
with presents and toys given by the
girls. which viii be sent To gladden.
the hearts % many little children.
The following program, arranged
by Margaret Grifnths. Alice Lindsay
and Mavls Moody. viii be given.
"nark the Herald Angels sins ..+,.s.
stN*stt.ssssatt tsest sons ~ AtNh
rtana nola.........t...... Mildred Rock
a Christmas casoi' treci,atiout ,..ss.
ttss.ss.ts -sstttttestrss tAlise Lindsay
-Sltent Might tauartotl .t.sss.sts.sas.s
blanche JACK. Alma henReni
Masis Moody, Harriet Jo-ics
Volta sole. sts..ss,s. Margaret ofiffiths
STORY Of nativity ts-tsstt. MaNik Moody
Duet .s..... Harriet jones, Alice Lindsay
"just Before Nmas' trseitationl ....ss
..s.4sssssst.sttssa h~fnice Nehsf
% Little Town q bethlehem" ,,.st.st.
s..ss.s.sssssss song " tlnh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
FdreweU Tea
Charming Affair

compllmenting her daughter. Mrs
Charles @. Roemer. who is leaving
tomorrow TO Join Lieut.. Roemer
q. s. {. G.. stationed In New York
hr several years. and Mrs. George
3. Turner. who viii leave the first
u the year for san Francisco 10
make her home. Mrs. Ross L. lib
Ter entertained with charming and
beautiful tea at her home this aft
srnoon from until o'clock.
Presiding at the tea table the
FIRST hour were Mrs. william T..
strombcrg and Mrs. =. c. Bernodes.
and the second hour Mrs, chauncey
l. Baxter and Mrs. Grant Calhoun.
white from until O'Clock Mrs.
Charlton Hagsard and Mrs. William
Coyle dispensed Inequalities. a love
~ basket overlooking with Colum'
bia roses. frcestas and paper white
narcissi centered the table. In the
library were great baskets Of bronze
and copper shaded chrysanthemums
md the living room was attractive
with orchid chrysanthemums ar
ranged in graceful baskets.
Assisting about the rooms were
Miss Lenore blackwell. Miss Zrada
Huntiy. Miss Marjorie Turner. Mrs.
Bertha Fairbanks and Mrs. Roy
Holland. Little Anabcll and Gloria
Harvard received the cards at the
door.
During the afternoon n delightful
0uxical program was given by Mar.
Uaret McCuiioch Lang. violiaist.
Mss Msdeli Gillc and Miss La lie
SURE. NocalLsts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14

rying a city girl ~. should han
married in his own circle or enviros
mcnt-
The "swede" was por.essed =
mind superior 20 the class In VINO
be was born. but. lacking educatia
and opportunity. this SIT engenders
only bitterness.
Carol, % the time she married. W
visionary and immature. knowing 1
reality nothing ~ life. and AZ u
doctor WAS lacking IN imagination. b
could not realize that his wife va
siiil child. without poiss or tac
These arc acquired characteriaiiu
She was lmpulgiye and easily AZ
oournRed.
Thase conditions are by no r1esn
confined 20 Gopher Prai1e.- but
small community these things a
more apparent In a city they wouz
have had n chance 20 adjust Their
selves and see things In their trtz
value.
Is II not a fact that life IN n
average village is detrimental /
young people. that they may becom
Iawlesss and reckless for lack oPBU
mate pleasures and INTEREST,"
Taken az a whole. Main Streef
IN not biased but one-sided. hs -
Lewis falls 20 show US the und~rh
ing sympathy and gweetness Of smf
communities wher. people has
known each other for years
Gossip IN not confined 70 ursgu
n ir one OF the commonest hum
attributes.
We feel that Main efre~f ~
book that one could read twics-
Sincerely yours. n u G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14

woman's Commercial club at
Washington Annex Hotel at noon.
Monthly luncheon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
Orthopedic Guilds TO
Meet FridqU

The schedule Of meetings OF the
different orthopedic guilds to be
held Friday are as follows:
East Highland Drive VITA Mrs A. n
Patrick. 1851 -tst ave y.
Medtna-with Mrs. Jeha Lane. Jr-. at
Medina
ftrst Hlil--Wish MrA A. l. iawlsY.
is9s Harvard ave. p. m
Msdrona WIN Mrs W 1. nsddow.
iSth ave. and y. John - y n.
Capitol Ntii-~At Prospect ConErssas
tionAi church. t1o D. "a.
InteriAksn.=wlth Mrs George
Cooirdss. .sfi eend ave. X. y. "a.
Nount Haker--At Mount baker club.
house. all day.
sunset suSiiiAry With Mr- r. G.
Courtney. itts W ttth -. ,. ~.
f'Fink Paris sfth Mrp !. ". Mae
IAehian. 81 seth ave. r.. . ,. ma
penny thurman VITA Mira I. Ste.
phsns. sst Hanilln 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
Cynthia Grey :
Doc Ke,,eicom Noble Character and True 10 ripe o
Small Torn Doctor, Thinks One Redder-Dlsc~S
sion Closes Saturday.
RY CYNTHIA GREY

Fotowiag are more letters commenting on MAN
Street. The discussion eiH close Saturday. and the runner
Of the So prize WiH be announced Monday.
Dear Miss Grey My opinion Of Main Street:
Dr. Kennicott is an admirable person, real unselfish
man. going his quiet doing good he is pure
gold. .
Carol his wife has charming personality and Is well edu-
Gated and who could keep from admring her?
The doctor had gotten into nt which she resented.
disagree with OF the readers that she tried TO reform
the town She was only disappointed in the environment
surroundings and the ignorance of the people that made
up town She wanted only to do her share TO make this
world a better place in which 70 live
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
Annual Exhibition
To BE Held February 1

Northwest artists. take notice, on
February 1 the annual exhibition
will occur a. the Pine Arts gallery.
i.ia Fourth ave Many already have
obtained their registration blanks.
The EXHIBIT is open 20 anyone. and
information may be obtained ai the
gallery from tho secretary. Mrs. Les.
Ito Davis. The exhibit - always the
most popular one given In the city.
and last year had more than 500 en-.
trants and 10000 visitors
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
st. George and His
Dragon in Our Midst

Have you F~cn ST. George and the
Dragon this week In the Bon Aarcho
corner window Ills green eyes
wink. his no; breath stcamn forth.
his cruel jaws. with the silver teeth.
el~an altogether he y n fascinat
ing sigh, for s.ycar old. 81. George.
in his riiiterinR arinor. - almost
ready 20 aiay The huge creature. or
course. mother viii have 20 rad the
story 10 the inauirinr small hoy. Tho
book. with tho picture tus, like u. IL
oren ~ the rsre. Lots Of other
books are there. too. ready 10 pile on
Santa'H sleigh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
WATER COLOR COLLECTION
TO BE SHOWN AT FINE ARTS

windows At 1918 Fourth ave. are
blaze % color Gorgeous ba'iks hang
behind some Of the colorful wood
blocks on exhibit there. The en-
largcd quarters bring the Fine Arts
entrance out 20 the sidewalk ana
give opportunity IN exhibit srletced
pictures in the window. II Il hoped
more people viii ind their way into
,he society for ID. galleries are open
free daily from ~ 10 and sundays
from ] 10 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
PIGEON SAVES
PLANE AT Sc

VANCOUVER. II. C.. Dec. ~
Real wings prevailed when artjfIe(
ones failed yesterday In the Gull
Georgia
Colonel Carey. collector OF cuseuu
started In an airplane 10 meet ths 4
coming Empress OF Japan An b.
later carrier pigeon returned
Jericho alrdrone with news that
heavy weather tho plans had -
forced to descend five miles frv|
shore.
A wireless. was sent to the sfeAn1
Princess Patricia and two tugs ~
ordered out and rescued the pia1
and occupants
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
Metropolitan Building
Company Congratulated

81 the monthly nesting of the
Washington state chapter 81 N"
American Institute ~ Architects, last
week. the Metropolitan building Co.
was particularly congratulated. thru
It's architect. a. a. Aiter,non. on ~
effof, in beau'ifYinE the rcaffoidinE
and protected walk surrounding the
Cobb Annex. AZ Fourth and Tnivcr'
atty. during itr eon'Arueiion. and also
for limiting the electric signs on the
building. The greens and flower
boxes certainly arr a surprising and
pisaEan; screen 20 the confusion Of
plaster. mortar ard boards behind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
DATES
TO REMEMBER
WEDNESDAY,. DECEMBER H.

"WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER H.
Miss Katherine NacL~sn to uef Mr..
starr Calvert In Plymouth Con-
Rrexationst church. $50 o'clock
M. ard Mrs. Charles PaDfs buffet
supper at honn-.
THURSDAY. DECEMBER Is
Mr.. and Mrs. orin J. David - en-
'ertain ~ith dinner at the Arctic
Reception for Madame Taisrra .,
the Y. W. c. A. from ) untn 5
o'clock
FRIDAY. DECP-NBER Is
Mrs J. g. Dodd ana Mrs ~ p.
cor7~in will enfsrfain with
luncheon al the home OF Mira.
Dodd
SATURDAY. DECEMBER H.
Stadium clubs Winter Trot- At
the Masonic Temple.
The marriage OF Miss Eva J. Combs
TO Mr. Hugh Rovisy. at the home
Of SIR. and MrA y. u. Derby. ia
the evening.
TrEsDAy. DECEMBER 90
Miss sally Harbsuxh 20 entertain
with a tea az home from 4 until
o'clock. com piirnsnting the
Misses Janet Henry Jane s,irn-
son. Jean Fay. Mary Greer and
Jane Eetfieton.
"WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER zi--
Mics Jane and Miss Ruth Nettieton
70 entertain with a dancing party
at the sunset club.
| THuRsDAy. DECEMBER 81
Miss Loyal Treat and Miss Jane
Truax 70 entertain with a break.
fast at home Of Miss Treat fol-
lowed BY theatre party at the
| FRIDAY. DECEMBER ga
Mise Mary Elizabeth Sweeney and
Miss Edsins Florence Sweeney 20
give dance At Hotel Washington
| Annex. oompiimeniinR the Misses
| Janet Henry, Jane s,imson. Jane
| ssttleton. Mary Greer and Jean
Fay.
MONDAY. DECEMBER 70
Holiday dance to be given By
younger set at knights Of Column
hos hall
Miss Polly Van Patterns costume
dance for Miss Eiizs beth Kerr
Mics Elizabeth Poison will enter
tain With tea a. hom. tor the
Misses Jane Nettleton. Jean Fay.
Mary Greer. Janet Henry and
Jane stimson. from until 6
O'Clock.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 81
Mrs. Frederick Hail Whites In
formal ten for the Misses Jane
stimson. Marie Greer and Janet
Henry. sftsr ; O'Clock.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2s--
Junior league ~ the Seattle Day
Nursery 20 entertain with o card
| party at the home u Mrs. James
II. Calvert. 1909 10Th ave. N.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 20
| THE advisory board % the Seattle
Tennis club 10 sponsoring a hol-
| idsy bridge tea and musicale In
| Masonic Temple auditorium.
| Miss Paula Cody. Miss Florence
| Lombard and Miss Grace Warner
| 60 entertain with holiday dance
~ Fsurots hail.
| FRIDAY. DECEMBER 80
Aisr Charlotte Iisusay 10 entertain
With tea from 4 70 O'Clock
eoDpinentinR the Misses jane
ffimsonl Janet Henry. Marie
Greer. Jane Nettieton and Jean
Fay.
SATURDAY. DECEMBER al
Dinner dance at Seattle Yacht Club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
ny DOROTHY PAY GOULD

The present exhibit u wood BLOCK
prints will continue at the zine Arts
until December ~. on January Z
collection of water coiors from Prof.
Alfred schruff. head % tho ART Dc
partment at tho University ~ ore
ron, will b. hung TO remain ihruou'
the month. Incidentally. Mrs Mauar
Ksrna. formerly a, Lincoln high
school Tor many years. IL now m
nsrnetor al Eugene. Mr. schron has
always contributed TO our Northwest
artists exhibition and has nold sew
erat pictures here.
lie IL op~niDg a studio az GARNER
blythe sea this coming summer. Last
summer he painted there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
Tea Shop Service
Thursday

81. Marks guild OF ST. Marks
church viii be In charge OF the or
thopcdic Tea shop Thursday, Mrs
y. McEachern win be hostess. assist.
cd by Mrs. J = iiansome, Mrs. Frank
l., Baker Mrs. X. Alien. Mrs O. H.
Joseph. Mrs. A. n. Ross, Mrs. J. W.
Harbour. Mrs, Herman ". Ross and
Miss Eva Peterson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
SEATTLE Audubon Society

Al the next meeting of the Sc,
attic Audubon society which will be
held Thursday. prccmber Is. az )
D. m. at the Chamber OF Com.
merco. SIR 1. -. Lindsey viii
speak on wild Birds OF Washing.
ton" illustrated with colored slidea
Plans viii be made Tor the Christ
mas bird census
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
CLUBS roR riit RsD,N
womeu's Federated Club.

Tho board OF trustees OF the Won.
ems Federated clubs will meet Thurs.
day, at the clubhouse at 1889 a IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
Interest Takes
Practical Turn

Interest IN the university has taxi.
en- practical turn with one firm
In order 10 stimulate interest in the
problems Of tie design. which has
n great future here. 80 clay experts
say. william keIiorg for three years
has offered n $50 and 80 prize for
tho best drawings turned IN by stu.
dents IN tho architecture department.
The designs for tile work viii be
judged today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
To Give Lecture
ON Primitive Art

January u Prof Lesiis spler Of
the University Of Washington VII
Eivs an illustrated lecture nj the
Pine Arts galleries on the Primitive
Art Of America. Prof. Spier T.
young Archsologlst recently added to
the university faculty who has con
Quoted unusual excavations IN New
Mexico. Ills wife y known 10 have
a hobby Of collecting Indian baskets
and possesses rare collection
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
naInler. Nnhln Au,lIIar,

Rainier Noble auxiliary. American
Legion. will meet az Veterans hall.
the Armory. on Thursday evening, at
: o'clock Announcement !. made BY
IN. secretary that back dues must BE-
paid at thia meeting. No that all mem
beers may be la good standing and
qualified to vote az the annual cleo
ton of officers 10 be held IN January.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
sATrRpAY. pEcENnER l.

Mrs. !. g. Dodd ana Mrs. ~ ,.
cor7~in ufli enfsrfsin with a
iaucbson At the home OF MIRA
fa~AI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
WAYNE Albee Going
10 Denishawn

Wayne Aihsc u 'he Menr'is studio
has accepted sn invitation from RUIN
~. Denis and TED shawn % spend
two weeks in January a, tbenlshawn
While there be will make rpeciai
photographic studies u the dance'a'
Two years ago AIhe~ made a study
Of Ruth s.. Denis that was exhibited
az the pltsxbufg Salon % PhotoE'
raphsra.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-12-14
Seattle
Society
Engagement of Miss Edith
Rcdfield announced
Interesting Tea Giren
This Afternoon.

AIR. AND MRS. WILLIAM NNE
IVA REpFIE1.D announce the en-
raEemcnt OF their daughter. Edith.
. Lieut.. Com. Albert Harold Rocks
Z. 5. y. The wedding will take place
a January.