davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-20
SEEKS TO PREVENT
BLIND" MARRIAGE
Brother Demands Custody Of
Italian Girl Coming TO We'd
Nan Mother Chose.

Because ne has ceased 10 respect the
old italian custom OF parents selecting
husbands for their daughters and hopes
10 stop the marriage OF his bwenty-yolv-
old sister TO a man she has never seen,
Thomas Manganclll n syracuse appllrd
10 Commissloncr u Immigration Wallis
and the Travellers Ala this afternoon
FOR help in getting the custody Of his
sister when she arrives here
Tho girl Amelia ManEanell, Is crm.
ing from Italy On tho Cunardcr IaIln
10 marry Leonardo Minctnlo ~ Brook
yn. The respective mothers had ar-
ranged the wedding Mangaucllo u
sure the girl would object to the mar
tlaGe -....-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-20
RESOLUTION VOTED
FOR CONFERENCE
ON DISARMAMENT
'Borah Measure, Reported to
Senate, Calls for Action
by Three Powers.
SLIGHT CHANGE MADE.
Proposed Now to Provide Such
Reduction as Can Be
Agreed Upon.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2O.-Sena tor
Borah's resolution proposing negotia-
tions for reduction Of naval buildings
b. the United States, Great Britain
and Japan was reported favoraIbly to-
day by the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee.
In lieu of the original proposal that
the negotiations look to a reduction
Of so per cent in future building for
five years, the committee proposed
that the negotiations provide for such
reductions as can be agreed upon.
No record vote was taken on the
Borah resolution, but that offered by
Senator Walsh democrat, Montana)
proposing that the United States have
an American rcprese entative partiei-
pate with the disarmament commits
sion OF the League Of Nations was de-
feated, to 3, ON a straight party
alignment.
1.-THE passage Of the Borah resolu-
ton i1 a most important step along
the lines of the campaign which The
New York World has been conducting
for some. time for general dtsarma-
ment.l
AS approved the Borah resolution
reads:
Resolved by the Senate and
House of Representatives of the
United States OF America in
Congress assembled, that the
President OF the United States is
requested, If not incompatible
with the public interests, to ad-
wise the governments Of Great
Britain and Japan, respectively,
that this Government will at once
take up directly with their gov
ernments and without waiting
upon the action Of any other ma
ton the question OF naval dis
armament, with a view of prompt
ly entering into a treaty by which
the naval building programmes Of
each OF said governments, to wit
that of Great Britain, Japan and
the United States, sh % DC re-
duced annually T . the next
fve years 10 - an extent and
upon such rims as may be
agreed ur-n,
Section 2 That this proposi-
ton is suggested by the Con-
gress OF the United States TO ac-
complish Immediately a slIbstan-
tial reduction of the naval arma-
ments OF the world"
Chairman Lodge said II was i'm
possible to say when the resolution
could be brought before the Senate,
but that he hoped it would be at an
early date.
The committee fnally decided to
limit the proposed negotiations to
the United States, Great Britain and
Japan, voting down proposal by
Senator McCumbor Republican, North
Dakota 10 extend il to include Frdnce
and Italy. Sentiment of the commit
tee was represented as being that the
other nations would follow the lead
OF the three principal powers.
The committee struck our the pre-
amble OF the Borah resolution, which
declared that a Japanese official had
said that Japan could not concent to
naval reduct on without act6on by the
United States.
Another amendment made was IN
minor phrasoolosy to limit the nogo-
tiat,ons 10 naval disarmament and cA-
cludc all consideration NJ military re-
duuaon. This was tho Intention Of
Senator Borth, but some members folt
that tine oi s,L1I language was uot
clear.
IuuItry Show Al THIS Week. MadaJn
SaaaEs Garden. a. h''l0's0 y, ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-20
FIGURES PROVE CONTEMPLATED
FOUR CENT RAISE.

The amendment provides for a tax
on raw sugar material not above 75
degrees test by tho polariscope OF
2 l3-loO cents a pound-this in addi-
ton to the existing tax Of 1904 cents
pound on imports from Cuba and
1885 cents a pound on imports from
other countries. The objoct Of the
bill is TO drive Cuban sugar from tho
market in the United States until
the present surplus supply Is ex-
hausted.
The bill further provides that for
every additional degree Of test over
Is degrees there shall be imposed an
additional tax OF 7s-lOOO of a cent
II happens that practically all the
sugar affected by the sugar amend
ment in the Fordney bill is % per
cent. test Therefore the bin actually
imposes q tax Of 213 cents a pound
plus 4 times $4,000 Of a cent.
making a total tax of 377 cents per
pound In other words the bill,
which processes 10 tax rs per cent.
sugar, actually taxes 96 per cent.
sugar and the difference between 9s
points and IS points Is q points and
these q points add l6i cents to the
nominal rate OF 2.iS cents.
The sugar experts say that when
the benehciaries of the Fordney legis-
lutiOn tack the extra tax on their
price, they will make II an even
number addition and charge cents
Instead OF 3,77 cents. OF course this
win amount to considerable OF an
extra profit when tho vast amount Of
sugar involved is taken into, oonsid-
Grafton. u amounts 70 almost q
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-20
ANOTHER GALE ON WAY.
Due Hero From Southwest To-Day,
says Weather Bureau.

Tie local Weather Bureau to-day
received the following advisory mes
sage from Washington;
Southwest storm warning, 1880 A.
w.. Sandy IIooI, TO Castport Nc. Dis
urbancc north OF the Great Lakes,
moving eastward. strong south and
southwest winds and gales this after
nooE and tonight"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-20
SEEK B. R. 7. INVESTIGATION.
Senators simpson and Harris 10
Push for LcRisIature Action.

state Senators William r. simpson
and Maxwell g. Harris were both in
Brooklyn to-day organizing cam
paign for an Investigation Of the B. r.
T and the Brooklyn city Railroad, with
a view NJ arousinE n general public de-
mand for improved service.
Senator simpson introduced a rcso-
luton last Monday asking for "A I.TgiF-
latiyc investigation OF tho Brooklyn
transit situation. He s8id he would
r1cud tho day consulting with heads
o. civic orEanIz cations. senator Harris
Was tu see Deputy PubIiC Service Com
missioner Barrett regarding tho fran
ChisCR Of th0 transit companies. Both
promised that the fight for an myosti-
CATION would be renewed a. Albany
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-20

The some ono" who has been se-
tected by the sugar interests aud their
financial allies and their allies in the
Congress OF the United States to stand
the loss has been Identified. lie is the
purchaser OF sugar at retail and, as
The Evening World revealed yester-
day, no Is expected to pay off the loss
at the rate OF four cents pound.
which is tho increase in the price Of
sugar the Fordnoy Emergency Tariff
Bill would bring about
Sinoo tho time MI Atkins gave OUT
his interview the losses OF the sugar
Interests have mounted to approxi-
mately S365OOO,oOO.. That the Ford
uey bill would impose a direct tax Of
about S36G,OOO.oOO on the people Is
Illustrative OF the fact that the gentle
men who prepared the sugar amend
ment are In pretty close touch with the
sugar interests that want 10 be retn-
bursed by the people for their business
losses.
The statement Of The Evening
World that the passage Of the Ford
ney Bill would automatically raise
the retail price Of sugar four cents a
pound has been attacked by the
sponsors Of the sugar amendment as
matter OF course. But The Evening
Worlds statement is based not only
on information obtained from the
best authorities in the country, bls
on the amnndmnnL LLsnIE
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-20
OBREGON GIVES
WET ANSWER TO
A DRY QUESTION

Spoken to About Making Mexico
Dry, Asks What Correspond
cntS Will Have.
MENTCO CITY, Jan. 20.
n RESIDENT OBREGON OF
Mexico answeVe newspa per
mems inquiries on reports
that he intended To make Mexico
dry, by calling a servant.
See what the gentlemen will
have" nc commanded.
When they had been served,
President Obregon remarked.
The only vice recognize is
that OF excess"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-20
LOBBY SCARED
OVER REVELATIONS SHOWING
PLANS Of SUGAR GAMBLERS

Fordney Measures Tax of $366,OOO,-4
600 Would Cover Shortage of In
terests Due to Collapse Of Plans
Now Exposed by Evening World.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-20

Tuultry Show Al Thts Week. MadiaJn
square oSEdsR. A. A.lS,sO y, ~
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1921-01-20

Cconunuod on Page sixtsen1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Ounce Planned by Women
81 st. Marks Parish

The women OF St Marks parish
unre planning a large dance al Chris
lenscn's Hall. for Tuesday evening.
November IS. following the bazaar
- BE- held in the afternoon. which
vfI feature booths filled with many
articles appropriate for Christmas
G1f1a Al four O'Clock the Cabbage
Patch Players OF the Roof Garden
Eheatre- will produce the Witches
Brew.- written by Mas. Stanley Grit.
1Ixhs. which they presented recently
~ the home OF Mrs. Charles H. Lily.
The costumes are by Lady Bluff
Rag Bag. the scenery and lighting
from their own studio. and the or
chestrntion by Two Good Friends.
The play Is in five acts and SIX
scenes, and the cast Is as follows:
Evelyn Earles. Elizabeth Ghffiths.
Peggy Shaw, Janet Lilly. Jim Crit
fIths, Albert Charles Phillips. Jr.,
Everett Trefethen. Mary McEiwainc.
Joey Mesdag. Harry tombstone.
Broussais Beck. Jr.. Edward Beck.
Jack and Maurice Murphy. sweetie
Roberts.
The pafronesses for the evening
are to be: Mrs. James ID. Hoge. prcsi-
dent; Mrs. Edwin A Strout. vice
pressdent; Mrs. Joshua Green. second
vice president: Mrs. Park Weed VIII
Lis. treasurer: Mrs. William c. Heus-
~. secretary. Mrs. Donald A. Nichol-
son. assistant secretary: Mrs. Fred
erfck Bausman. Mrs. j. NJ. Blackboard.
Mrs. Cecil Bacon. Mrs. Alexander
BailIie. Mrs. Burke. Mrs J. H. Bloc
del, Mrs. r. c. Babcock, Mrs. James
BrinkEey. Mrs. Wallace Green Col
Inns, Mrs. II. c. Coiver. Mrs. Henry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

Colver. Mrs n. q. Cowling. Mrs.
stephen Cook. Mrs. stephen chad.
wick. Mrs Raleigh Chinn, Mira c.
Darrell Cox. Mrs. A. q. Dunn. Mrs.
]. y. puthie. Mrs James Hamilton
DeNcuve. Mrs. John Eddy. Mrs VIII.
liam Leonard Eaton. Mrs. John Erik.
son. Mrs. Clare Farnsworth, Mrs,
Frederick Fischer. Mrs. Horton
Force. Mrs. Robert Greer. Mrs.
Thomas Green. Mrs. Edward Gar.
rett. Mrs. kenneth Peter Hussey,
Mrs. Langden Henry. Mrs Paul
Henry, Mrs Robert Han. Mrs. John
Harvey Hewitt.
Mrs. Henry Ristinc. Mrs. Samuel
Russell. Mrs. Frank Taylor. Miss
Emma Timberlake. Mrs. c, u, slim
son. Mrs Charles shepard. Mrs.
James Colbert sullivan. Mrs Caspar
Sharples. Mrs. Hervey Wilbur. Mrs,
w. @. Cassels. Mrs NJ r. O. Nor.
gan. Mrs. +. A. French. Mrs Adam
Iardlne.
Mrs George NJ Horton. Mrs. V n.
Hutchinson. Mrs. Walter Henry, Mrs.
Daniel keilehcr. Mrs. l.. l.. Love, Mrs.
Henry Landes. Mrs Otis Floyd Lam
son. Mrs. J. u. Lowman. Mrs. O. c.
Luther. Mrs. Minor Lille. Mrs. Alex
ander McEwan. Mrs. J. n, McL.auch'
Ian. Mrs. James Macfariane, Mrs
George I. Myers. Mrs Anna Thorn
sen Miihurn. Mrs. Ellis Morrison.
Mrs John r. Murphy, Mrs. Franklin
X. Munday. Mrs william A, Peters,
Mrs. Theodore Packard. Mrs. osgood
Packard. Mrs. q. u. Preston. Mrs
Moritz Thomson and Mrs. Herbert H.
Gowen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

II seems strange how many people
daily are becoming accustomed TO
taking their thrills out OF actual
reality Of human misery and suffer
ing AZ from fiction.
The planted impression Of accept
ed conditions on the Immature mind
Is the source OF the greatest danger
that threatens us from the coming
generation And n the conditions
are not improved. the crop will soon
be unharvestable. Many things enter
into this most serious subject
We are all familiar with the old
expression. "An ounce OF prevention
Is worth a pound Of cure" We should
be aware OF the power OF suggestion.
That. In Itself. In this land OF money
worshippers gives at glance the po-
tentini possibilities OF crime
The imposition IN pregnant In
every sphere OF activity in our daily
surrounding that II you are smart
enough 20 get the money. and not
get caught. mo matter how you get
IT." you are all right The constant
assimilation Of these diluted. enron
eous ideas are fast moulding US col
lec;ively and individually into a race
who measure everything at so many
dolIarA G. @. F.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Cynthia Grey;
Does Public Actually Look for It's Thrills in Cato
Loques Of Human Cr1mes?

Dear Mics Grey: read the letter written by G. o. b. ask
ing il the times were of joint? read it not once put
many times Each time with more profound, sincere ana
helpless feeling of the inability Of the present race OF moral
weangs to ntegenty meet and overcome the situation
At least if not the inability to do the lack OF the desire
or moral courage TO-
Are the times out OF joint! .
/ answer-NO But the people Of the times are, sadly
So morally and socially The writer has listened at various
different gatherings groups discuss the merits or de-
merits as the may be- Of soceys msfits castofs u-
fortnaes or mentally defcents however you choose TO
brand them The Mahoneys, Hightowers, Brumfleds,
Gardeners and the line such stare at US each day
from the front pages of our metropolitan daes In iact
some of u.s. if we glance at front and fail to find the
Of crime its regular place in the headlines
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Seattle
Society
Faculty Wives Club An
nouaces Monthly Pro
grams, Refreshment
Committee for Fine
Arts Picture Ball Ar
ranged.

Mrs. JOSEPH DANIELS. general
lSl chairman OF the program com
mittee for the Faculty Wives club of
the University. has announced the
monthly programs and hostcsscs foi
the year. The November program
with Mrs. Frederick Morgan Padel
ford as hostess. will be a stcrcopucon
lecture by Prof. Charles Weaver OF
the geology department. Prof. Weav
er has recently returned from a resi-
dence Of several years In south
America.
The December meeting viii be a
Christmas program. Mrs John Con
don VIII be hostess. The afternoon
win be spent making stockings for
the children Of the Theodore Home
on December i6 a dinner viii be
given for club members and their
husbands. Mrs. Carl Magnussen'
hostess.
A New Years Ball win be given on
December 81, Mrs. David c. Hall. IN
charge. Cards win be provided Tor
those who do not dance. The Janu'
HTy meeting mas utth so" ~
new members. II Is known as the
freshman meeting. Mrs Edward
Dennis. hostess.
Al the meeting In February. The
uorority HOUSE mothers viii be guests
Of the club. Mrs Rudolph Ernst. as
hostess, viii present a play. The
March program will be a musicale.
Mrs Henry Suxxailo and Mrs Fred
Aver. president OF the Faculty
wives club, viii be hostesscs.
Mrs. Charles Johnson VIII De
hostess for the April meeting. which
van be a luncheon and election OF
trustees for the following year. The
May program. party for the chil'
dren cf the faculty members. VIII De
IN charge OF Mrs Herbert Condor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Refreshment Committee
Named for Fine
Arts Ball

The committee which win be In
charge Of the refreshments for
The Fine Arts picture ball wednes'
day evening. November %. has just
been announced. and is as follows
Mrs. Robert Greer. chairman; Mrs.
Richard W. Perry. Mrs. Jane r.
Terry. Mrs. r. William Crosby. Mrs,
Walter A. Moore, Mrs Perry II.
Truax. Mrs. Guido Faris. Mrs. James
MAcfarlane. Mrs. Omar J. Hum
phrey. Mrs. Bruce Elmore. Mrs.
william MccuIioch. Mrs. Cecil Ba-
CO, Mrs. Paul Henry. Mrs. Iangdon
G. Henry. Mrs. John Erikson. Mrs.
Lawrence Boyle. Mrs. Robert Brink.
ny. Mrs. James Brinkley. Mrs
CharIeA willard stinson. Mrs. Clare
- F1rl,sworth. Mrs Henry Ristine.
1Gra G>prge Warren Booie. Mrs.
Bobert Wilson. Mrs. Wallace g.
Collins. Mss Ada Hanford and Miss
XIlnorA Roberta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

Mr.. and Mrs. John G. Eden will
leave Saturday for the East, whence
they will sail for South America
November 20.
MIR. and Mrs. J. e. Lang and
their sons. Richard and Howard,
are spending some time visiting
IN New York.
Mr.. and Mn. A. l.. Heinrich are
spending seyeml weeks In the East
Mr. Harris 4. Rich has joined
Mrs Rich In 81 Paul. whore they
are visiting relatives.
Mrr. william II. Henry left last
week for 81 Louis where she will
visit for n short time before going TO
New York where she will Join her
daughter. Elizabeth, who has been
spending the past year in that city.
They will return about January /.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur MilIard OF
New York are spending n few days
in the city guests nj the Hotel wash
ington. on their way 20 California.
Or. and Mrs. Tom Mesdag and Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Gaibraith will go
to Yakima 20 spend the week end
with Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Karr. DR.
Mesdag and Mr.. Gaibrnlth viii Join
their host on a hunting trip.
Mrs. Harry George and Miss Eliza.
beth George OF San Francisco are
the guests. for a few days. OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles II. Collins. on their
way East
Mr.. William II. Browneii has gone
10 Yakima 10 remain indefinitely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Music
Concert at Cornish
Thursday

James Dohbs. baritone. and Ernest
Jaskovsky. vioiinlst. win be rolois;n
AT the concert 10 be given on Thurs
day evening. November 10, by the
Cornish symphony Orchestra. nj the
Cornish theatre. Roy a. at Harvard
ave. Francis J. Armstrong. dlrec-
tor Of the orchestra. win conduct
The following ls tho evenings
program:
spanish sutt>-.fa FertA" .... IAeome
en- los reros' ('-rh. Dulia''l ......
60 la Nela~ fsrronAdel ..........
Cornish syrnphony Orchestra
Vocal Soil
% The mind riouxhmsn- Clarke
t4e turlcsus 1899. tstsss..s huhn
James Dobhs
Msreh--.Ths Triamphai Entry Of the
Hofafds- .s.ss..s-.ss. ss sss. ttafeofatn
cerrlsa symphony Orchestra
Violin Sell
On --Humeruequ@- $500. Tor An'fu
t1l Ave MARIA e.. .Hchub~rt- With~if1i
tat t&fh~Ffreud- st-ss-.sa... krctElef
Ernest JsnkovHky.
Thr~s pznces Fr~m Henry VIII
.......-+.....s.r .... .Efusrd German
rl Morris Dance ....s..........
| ca -sh.pherd'n Dance. .........
| t3i A~rorrh Dance ................
Cornish Symphony Orchestra
The concert win b. complimentary
| to tho public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Seattle Historical
Society to Celebrate
Founders Don

Following an annual custom. the
Seattle Historical society win cele-
hrate Founders day az the home Of
Mrs. NJ. J. Carkeek. at $50 o'clock
Monday afternoon. November IL. In
stead OF the regular date. November
II. which this year falls on sunday.
stereopticon views OF the early days
In Seattle win be shown by Mr. Wv
ian Carkeck. TO BE- followed by a tea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09

A Hard Times dance. held under
the auspices Of the Rainier Racquet
club win be given Thur~tay evening.
November 10. al Lakeside hall. sist
and Rainier ave. Tho club IL plan.
ming to make this one OF the big 30
c!al achievements OF the South End
this year. An invitation Ia extended
70 All
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Visitor VIII Be
COMMUNICATED

Thursday afternoon AT the sunsc,
club. Mrs. J. /. Durnnd will enter
tain with a small bridge and ten.
complimentary to her sister.in-iaw
Mrs. Watson l.. Barclay OF VIII
transport. Pa At the tea hour
Mrs. w. l.. Bcddow win preside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Disabled Veterans Presented With
Typewriter

Thru the efforts OF Mira John
o'Donovan OF Rainier Noble Aux.
Hilary No. 1. the disabled veterans
OF Providence hospital have been
presented with typewriter. the
gift Of Mr. George l. Briggs, which
Is very much appreciated by the
boys. who have been wishing for
a machine for many months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Orthopedic Tea Shop
Sefpice Thnrsdnn

Queen Anne guild. Of the orthope.
die hospital. will be- In charge OF the
little tea shop Thursday. with Mira
A. y. Lindsay a. hostess. assisted by
Mrs. Frederick Boyd. Mrs O. r. Con
don. Mrs. Chris schwnbc. Mrs. w. NJ
Humaaon. Miss Helen Brnman and
Mrs. II. y. Ivy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Miss Trenholme
LCOnlnLimentcd

Mrs. Lister Holmes entertained In.
formally with tea al the Tennis
club yesterday afternoon Ms com.
pliment 10 Miss Mae Trcnholme.
whose marriage 20 Mr.. Arthur II.
Griffin viii take place Thursday aft.
ernoon at her home. The guests IN.
eludcd group OF close friends OF
Miss Trenholmc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Invitations Issued for
Reception

Over three hundred invitations
have been issued by Mrs. Arthur
Jordan and Mrs. A. j. Nelson for a
reception to be given Thursday AFT.
ernoon. November II. from untn 5
O'Clock. at the home OF Mrs. Nelson.
honoring the eighty third birthday
OF their mother. Mrs. Thomas White
Sydnor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Allan Chnptcr. o. E. s.

Allah Chapter. o. Il. s.. viii hold
is regular meeting In Masonic tenn.
pie. Thursday. November 10. at s
p. m. Official visit OF Grand Patron
william A. johnson. OF Everett
This viii also be homecoming night
All Eastern Stars invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
CLUBS FOR THURSDAY
Custer Damn No. 1

Custer Camp No l. Sons OF vcter.
ans. and ita auxiliary viii give a
dance on Thursday evening. Novem.
Der 10. in Veterans hall. Arnory.
Dancing at $ p. m. All patriotic or.
ganizations and friends invited. Mrs
Frances iayman, president OF Custer
Camp auxiliary, IN 10 inspect the
Tacoma auxiliary on Friday evening.
November 4. quite delegation Of
members are going. An members Ia.
vited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-11-09
Noon Concert by
Coliseum Orchestra

Thursday nj noon. the Coliseum
Concert orchestra. under Arthur
Kay. win give free concert 10 ecie
brate Music Week.
The program follows:
Grsaf asreh-'Pomp and circum
stance s..-.ss..sssss EiEar
Orchestra and organ (Mr Warren
Wright a. the conaoiel
Soprano aolo---Arsn Of MichReia" ffron
the opera ~Carmsn-'1 ...s......... nitnt
Hoiotns. Mrs Emilia Mcconnan
Jelly Feflows'' Waltf. .vottst ~ I
fsb .Humorc@an~" ...........s Dvorak
obi Hungarian nancs No. s. .Brnhma
trt -~whispsrtnE rTowcrr- ..... Bion
Overture TO the Opera Poet End Peas
ant ........-...s...-. Buprr