davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12

plains and notice
easier for her She needs thoughtful for few
In all such Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable Compound should be
nothing hat
injurs and be taken In perfect safety.
Rsad how MRS Eicher helped her daughter She ssys,
She bad pains her back and in her sides Every moth her bad
married dsueh.sr remmended Lyd. Pnkhans
which faithfully
regular pain Compound
little books and
A KATIE EicHER 4ol NJ Fsih St, Phlsdslphi Pc
Mrs Williams win profit By her experience She
when years spells month
es.vsId would bear ne pain and mother knew notns aboc
took my spending and bought bottle It hspsd N: noes
have pain aeaehs and been strong
snoogh h. give her none other than Lydia Pnkhs Vegetable Con-
For fifty Lydia Pkhsms Vegetable COMPOUND has bss
peculiar their
nsghbor nghbohood
nes Of
Pnkhsm Medicine been
worth while make fair trial Of Lydia Pnkham vsgsab
Compound
Lydia z. PinkhAms Private Textbook upon sAfmeaes
Peculiar 20 Women will BE- 20 free Write
Pinkham Medicine
This book contains valuable Information. =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Land Clearing Train
Not to Tour State

The land clearing REORGANIZATION
that was 70 have toured the state.
showing farmers how To clear their
farms Of stumps. has been Cancelled.
u was announced Wednesday by A.
b. Nystrom. country agricultural
agent Some Of the manufacturing
concerns who were 10 stage demon.
STATIONS with their apparatus have
backed down. Il was stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
II Ruptured
Try This Free
Apply II To Any Rupture, Old
or Recent, Large or Small,
and You Are on the Road
That Has Convinced
Thousands


Anyone ruptured. man. woman or
child. should write mt once 70 w. n.
RICE. 70f Main st. Adams. N. y for
: free trial OF bis wonderful stimn-
lating application Just put y on
the rupture and the muscles begin 70
Ii xhten; they begin To bind together
80 that the opening closes Naturally
ind the need Of support or truss
or appliance IL then done away with.
Don't neglect to send for this free
trial. Even II your rupture doesn't
bother you what is the use Of wear
Ing supports all your life7 Why
suffer this nuisance7 Why run the
risk OF gangrene and such dangers
from a small and innocent little rup-
ture, the kind that has thrown thod-
sands on the operating tabIc7 A host
OF men and women are daily running
such risk Just because their ruptures
a. not hurt nor prevent them from
getting around. Write at once for
wonderful thing and has aided in
the cure OF ruptures that were az
big a. q mans two fists. Try and
write at once. using the coupon be-
fow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Clara Smith Hamon
to Accept $4,000?

LOS ANGELES. May i2.--Clara
Smith Harmon win accept $4,000 as
settlement Of her claim against the
estate OF the late Jake l. Hamon,
accoriiUg to plans said TO have been
tentatively agreed upon hero today
by attorneys representing her
and the Hsmon estate.
The girl came here several weeks
ago from Ardmore. Okla. where she
was recently acquitted Of the muir.
der Of the millionaire Oklahoma oil
man and politician after . scnsa.
tional trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Tense DRAMA IN
MOVIE CONTEST
Entries Realize the Crucial
Time Has Come

'svseass. hssNs' Thh h rspw .
rsN's. W1sen tsse vtsasw - Ths na~S-
unis~v~i c~sss~a Ges~ - hss trcss-
- sSSs1.s . 80 a. ' = S. ns- 49,
ssv nifty ruharep-veeve hathing saias
- vv~s sa the tssrh - univs.~i
city"
star daft. Assembling the wasa>~'s
wsrssross. he - Amhisis~A Tie
v~ass the winner, Whom slss iesves
h~v~. - - - the tuenA drps~ed Gtrt In
k~~ftie. av~yei In ell Sesiue togo
ne , eager IN ~ ssssessisss fresn
cshs. ..s~cisAsssA rhsss nsAs ses.
Tense dramatic scenes that old
SCREEN stars have been known 10 bah
at wcro enacted at tho studio last
night and today by girls In the rrmi
finals Of The stsr-univer~ai vim
company moving picture contest
Every move and expression rogis
trrcd for the camera was watched
and criticised by the contest judges
searching fog girls To put In the finsl
tests
The contestants rvaiixed that th'
crucial period Of the contest had beer
reached Each went the limit" por
trayinx tho emotions. A. times thu
girls asked that the studio be ciearce
u oniookers. that they might 20 or
undissrnctcd-
II was impossible. shey said b
shed real tsars with . doubtful audi
enos looking on.
II h hoped the srsns-nnais vim b
completed by Saturday. Tho judge
win then select the finals girls
Probably all next week win be spent
making tho final tests and choosing
the winner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Rotarians to Raise
$4,000 Scout Fund

Plans were formulated Wednesday
By the Rotary club here to raise Sis.-
900 70 finance the Seattle Boy Scout
movement for the remainder Of the
year. Atho the Chamber Of Com
msrcs asngpcd the whole week Of
May 1871 70 the club to accomplish
this feat the Rotartans arr going to
give an exhibition Of Seattle Spirit
and raise the amount In one day--
May II. -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Child Sends IS to
Help Orthopedi<

with love from . little boy w
wants TO hep some othes nffls ~
o. girl to b vel and strong
This was shs meaAsA vr1s1sn -
. ehiidisA scrsv1 that ~ vzngpn1
around . s. bin Wednesday m ~
to the Children's Orfhopsdie he1U1Al
Another CHECK. enc fbP e1GA -
from the Seattle Produ,s $500
ton. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12


sucd made all things" my grand
ma told me. "and all things lie made
are good"
"Bu. grandma countercd.
what good n the stinger Of .
wasp
she was q long tims snsworfng.
Il g,iesx.- she said. ITS 20 make
little boys ask questions Nov run
along"
Years psssed. Ny grandma long
ago was laid To rest She never told
ma the value Of tfss singer Of the
wasp.
ms GRANDMA DIDN'T
KNOW ABOUT INK
But today learned n n vsrsnt
for tho vAsp's stins we wouldn't be
writing our ietscrs to-day with Ink
For the sting Of the wasp II an In.
gradient ESSENTIAL tn the manufacture
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Bellevue District
Club Heads Picked

J. r. Kardong was elected pr~si-
dent Of the Bellevue District Dcvei.
opmcnt club at meeting held in the
bellevue clubhouse "Wednesday
night Other officers chosen were:
c. w. Graves. president; w. r.
Lehuquet, secretary. and Hugh Mar.
tin. treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Alaska to Spend
500, 900 on, Roads

MorV than e7oo.oee wfll 10 spent
By tho government In Building nv
roads and maintaining established
roads In Alaska. Capt c. e. Ward.
member Of the Alaska road commits
sion, stated wednesday. Operations
of the commission are considerably
hampcrsd By The marine strike. hs
stated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
YOUNG GIRLS need CARE.
Mothersl Watch Your Daughters Health
Health Is Happiness

From the time Q eiri
reaches the age Of twsivs
until wonsnhood IL estAb-
Iished she nssds eli Tie care
the thoughtful mother can
give.
The condition 6at the
Girl 10 then passing through
e % critical and may have
such far-resehing effects
upon her future happiness
and health that II 10 almost
criminal for . mother or
guardian 10 withhold coun-
sci or sdvice-
Many . woman has sui.
fered years Of prolonged
pain and misery through
having been the victim Of
thoughtlessness or igno-
rance on the part Of those
who should have guided her
through the dangers and
difficulties that beset this
period
Mothers should teach their
girls what danger comes
from standing around with
cold or wet feet. from lifting
heavy articles and from
overworking. Do not let
her overptudy. IL she cosns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Oh, Purple Love in Pink Disguise,
and Deep, Abysmal Lemon Pies!

I'VE Rhyme
somsthinx Grand what None understand
70 clutch Pom Darn the sense and het then 70 write
Missing Explo
Hearts
tbossp may q
sip of FRANCES BoATDMAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Seattle, Wash,
May IL, 1921.

Notices are appearing in
the press to the effect
that there is q great food
shortage in certain parts
Of Alaska. Also that the
Chamber Of Commerce has
requested the Navy De-
prtment to furnish engi-
neers and other members
of the crew IL necessary to
dispatch vessels to relieve
the Alaska situation.
The Seafares Council,
composed of Marine Engi-
neers, Masters, Mates, Pr
lots, Firemen, Oilers, Stew
ards, Cooks and Sailors,
hereby offer the services
of the membership to man
such vessels, without pay,
to Alaska and return, pro-
vided the shipowners will
furnish vessels on the same
conditions.
SEATTLE SEAFARES
COUNCIL,
BY P. B. GILL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
WILLIAM A. HARRIS. soa,,,. r,

WTIsIIHW N TINWSSSS, N'IrtIr CT
gnr man. died "Wednesday Mt his
home. 47is Thaekeray pi.. Mt the are
Of ~. Hc Is survived by his widow.
Form Harris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-12
Airplane Falls in
Lake: Filler DYING?

SAND POINT. Idaho. May Ia
1ohn Van Alstc, OF Coldendale.
wash. probably win die al the re-
suit Of an airpiane accident here yes
terday. in which his biplane plunged
50 feet into Lake Pend d'oreille-
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-24

for him and his firm, under his man
agcment great success. He has pur-
chased the interest of Hon. J. L. Me
Coy, in the Cumberland Publishing
Company, and has for his associates
Hon. A. +. AuXier and others. His
Company publishes the Pikeville News
one Of the best weekly papers in the
State, and does general publishing
business.
The friends of Mr.. Mccoy. will very
much regret to learn that he is yet
In the hospital, wherevery little hopes
are held out for his recovery. 1t is
not thought that he is in danger of
immediate death, but that his condi-
tion Is such that he cannot hope TO
finally recover from his illness.
The Times, while wishing Mr.. Bar
nett and his associates well at the
same time hopes that Mr.. Mccoy may
soon recover from his troubles, and
that he may have n new lease on life
and live many years yet to extend
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-24
MALONE

Elders c. T. Walters, Lacy Brown
Barnes Castle and Canada Nickel
preached here Saturday and Sunday.
Bro. Walters was elected moderator
of the church for the ensuing year,
Mrs. Mary Il. Walsh and daughter
Geneva, are visiting relatives at Len
OK,
Herman, little son of Mr.. and Mrs
Lee Barker has well developed case
of measles.
Uncle Marion Johnson, who hn'
been very sick the past three months
is very low at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Barker are
visiting relatives at IInrdburly.
Mrs. Kelly Nickel, Of Winchester
Is visiting her father ]. $. Williams
p. X. Kilgore of Caney, was visit
ing here Saturday.
Mrs. Il. w. Whitaker, Of RavcnnN
Is visiting relatives here.
James Steele, o. 4 X, flagman, Il
Camel City, visited his father, g. "
Steele last week. Mr., Steele lci
Monday for the hospital Mt Jackso
to have his eyes treated for tracom'
II. II. BARKER.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-24
JACKSON

Lee A. Reed travelling salesman
for Norris & Co., spent the weekend
with home folk at Hazel Green.
Mrs. Ova Dunn died last week and
was taken to Lee City for burial.
Harlan Wilson formerly Of this
and Wolfe county, but who has been
living in Missouri for some time, was
last Thursday accidently shot and
killed by his small son, ana waS
brought to Hampton station for buri-
al. His daughter, Miss Esther. of
Missouri. and son Howard, of the L.
s. Army, came along.
Goebel Clemons was shot and killed
on Buckhorn Saturday nignt by Rev
enue officers No particulars learned.
Rollin Combs, of HN nIptOn station.
was In town this weeE on business
Willie Day, Jf, clerk in Jett's dry
goods store spent Saturday might and
Sunday at home on Frozen creek.
Dennis Elan, ticket agent or the
L. & y. depot here, has moved from
College Avenue to Lincoln AvenUc in
the Graham property.
Mrs. John Combs, nf Lexington,
vas here mSt We vi i;'ss
Sanford Harris was shot and in
stantly killed Sunday night by Hurst
Hampton at Hampton station.
Roy Hall was in Richmond last
week on business.
Miss Susie Combs and Mrs. Ander.
son Greear, of Quicksand, visited their
sister, Mrs, o. NJ. Elan, in Jackson
Monday.
Hnry Bailey, of McRoberts, was Ii
Jackson last week on business,
The many friends of the editor o
the Licking Valley Courier were gla,
TO see him in Jackson Saturday an,
Sunday.
o. NJ. Elan, assistant manager q
the Singer Sewing Machine Co., wa
in Campton last week on business.
Marcus Carenter has accepted
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-24
EI}()N

Mrs. Sarah Brown, who has been
very i'll with heart trouble, is able
to be out again.
w. b. Barker and Antony Lowe are
attending court at West Liberty this
week.
Misses Ivory and Carma Dennis, of
Ezel, spent Saturday night with Miss
Stella Lovely.
Wise Back. of Ezel, was in this vi
cinity Wednesday.
Miss Edna Barker, one of the fac
ulty of II. 6. A., spent the week end
with home folk, W. B. Barker and
family.
Death entered the home of the Wag.
ers family, March 18th and took from
1t the companion and father, Fred
Wagers. He had been very low with
tuberculosis for several months, but
bore his affiictiOn with patience and
fOrtitude. He was true Christian
and will be sadly missed by the fami
lily. He leaves wife and five child
ren.
SUNSHINE.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-24
HANDSOME.
CANEY

Mrs. W. c. PeytOn and children, OF
Irvine, are visiting her mother, Mrs.
]. L. Arnett this week.
Mrs. Dudley G. Benton and son,
Clarence, of Portsmouth, Ohio, are
visiting relatives here and at Cannel
City this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Allen are very
i'll with measles
visited her father and mother, Mr..
visited her father and mither, Mr..
md Mrs. z. X. Kilgore last week
J. X. Day, Mr.. and Mrs Roy Day
and Mr. and Mrs. Dennie Day were
called to the bedside of their daugh
ter, and sister, Mrs. jeff Day of Win,
.heSter, who is very i'll.
Henry Benton, an empoyee of til,
f.. X y. is visiting home folk hits week
Mrs. Burns Little, of Stacy Fork
was in town the first of the week ol
business.
Jimmie Harper, Jr., the little sd
of Mrs, Oscar Arnett, had IA lei
some few weeks ago, while playing
at school, and broken bone In hi
left arm. II had got alright as they
thought, until few days ago 1t begii
giving him trouble.
DIR. ]. ID. Whitaker, Of Camel City
and DR., H. Il. COnley were called ant
after putting the child to sleep sue
cecdcd in placing the broken bone
back. This was the first they knew
of II being broken.
CIEDE
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-24
NAYTOWN < GREASY

s. II. Arnett, who Is at work In the
Paintsville oilRelds, is visiting home
folk.
Rollie Mcclure sold his farm to u
Mr.. Tolliver for $1,000.
Manford Elan and Gordon Cottle
are at West Liberty serving on the
jury.
Clarence Ward has moved into the
Rem Pieratt property and they, being
newly married. the neighhors gave
them pound party Friday night.
Aleck Tolliver, of Hamilton, Ohio
il visiting his daughter, Mrs. Pric,
Hatton.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Murphy, Of EZcl, visitet
her son, Carl, the first Of the week
]. NJ. Roland attended court at Wes
Liberty Monday,
Bro. Ragan preached here SundN!
night
Algon Gilly and Arnold Ward lef
this week for the Palntsville Oil field
10 work.
JUNE.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-24

bound train No IA SUNDAY Nos 10 and Is Daily
pr sNpAY No 20 II Daily Sunday and No
10 DApr
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-24
SUNSHINE.
From Another Correspondent.

Mr.. and Mrs. Squirrel Craft. 0i
West Liberty, have moved to the pro
perty of Arlie Mann.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Co ipNstnr are
visiting Mrs, Loula GootIUslcr at Dar
Ambrose Lowe visltei fri 'ud, and
relatives at Index Saturday and sun
day.
Antony Lowe and ". |! linrkar ~.
tended church, at Liberty Road Sun
day.
sam I,awsot visited his brothpr.in'
law. Newt Adkins Mt Recess camp,
last week.
G. W. Richard is visiting his father
in.law. Dan Moreneld, at Rcdwine.
Courtney Barker and Ambrose Lowe
attended court at West Liberty Thurs
day.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-24

We have just learned that our old
friend Henry s. Barnett, who has
given his life to the laborious side Of
the newspaper business, has at last
come into his own; that he has he.
come one Of the principal stockhold.
ers In "The Cumberland Publishing
Company" Of pikevllle, Kentucky,
aud is to be the business manager of
that company's business affairs.
This is indeed good news for the
many friends of Mr. Barnett, In this
section of the State where he for so
many years labored 40 faithfully IN
the various News Offices In Jackson,
His long and varied experience as Il
printer and newspaper man. will be
Of great value to him In his new
field Of enterprise, and we predict
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-24

DRY GOODS
Our New Dress Goods
are now coming in.
Prices and Quality will
tickle you.
Nice Ginghams, 10 and15c
36-in. Scout Percales, 15c
Print Linoleums So yd 75c
9X12 mattig rugs, each 500
9x12 grass rugs, each 800
Seamless High Spire rugs,
each $500 and $4,000
Other Bargains Galore.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-24

SHOES and CLOTHING
Leather Shoes for sale
here on the present mar
ket. Can fit any member
of the family.
Mems and Boys Suits
at Rock-bottom prices.
Have lost some money
on clothing, but what hurts
us helps you.
Mems best 22O Denham
SL'I$-- 'Isd Isd 'sUeIsAo
Best blue and khaki work
Shirts, each, 80
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-24
Great Destruction by Earthquake.

Information has come from the In.
terror Of China that the earthquake
there in the middle of December cover
cd on area of 40, 600 square miles.
1t was impossible to ascertain the
number of dead since whole villages
were buried by landslides in some plac6
while in others half of the houses were
destroyed. Four provinces were af-
fected and suffering is great.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-24

The average business man is so
hard-headcd that he doesn't care a
hang for the recommendation you
bring from the head of your Sunday
school. He wants to know what you
do the other six days of the week.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-24
DEHART & YOCUM.

Carl Hale is Oh the sick list.
Several persons from this neighbor
hood attended court last week.
G. W. Barber sold his saw and
grist mill to a Mr.. Blevins, of Tag
Curt Howard has moved his saw
mill to Jim Hurleys, on Allen Day
creek, and has commenced saving.
Elias Debusk and Floyd Wells, OF
this place, has fine bunch of timber
on the bank of Pleasant Run for
Stanley Bishop, who was recently
to Miss Lettie Cecil, is NOV,
ing to Billy Bishops farm on Biz
Lick.
]. A. HALE.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-24

position with the Singer Sewing ma
chine Co.
A very valuable COW belonging to
Charley Bryant fell over the river
bank near town Sunday and was ser
iously hurt
HANDSOME.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-24
FORD REPAIRS

Will have all staple repair
parts for Ford Cars. The
price? We always set
the pace for our competi-
tors.
30x3 cord tires, $14.50
30x31a cord tires, 1880
O9'L 'ssqnl Isuu! cxOc
30x3la inner tubes, LIS
Will soon have my new
Bouser gas-flling station
installed. If you are out
of gas or oil stop and see
how quickly we can serve
you.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-03-24

his usefulness in the fields Of journal
ism.-Jackson Times.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
81, ,OOO, 900 ART GIFT
TO BROOKLYN MUSEUM
Part OF Herman Collection
ArriUes From Rome.

Through the bequest of the late Will
lam III. HERMAN of New York and
Brooklyn, and formerly of Rome. Italy.
the Brooklyn Museum will shortly re-
ceive the last shipment of notable COL
lection Of paintings. bronzes and objects
of Oriental art valued by some experts
at 100000 Some of the objects are
already at the museum, and the balarec
is expected to arrive within week.
Mr.. HERMAN occupied q palace In
Rome which had something Of the cha r
acter of a museum. Some of the art
objects he left to the Academy In Rome.
of which he was a patron, and thu re-
mainder came to the Brooklyn and
Metropolitan museums, the Brooklyn
Museum being the most favored bene-
ficiary.
Among the items in the bequest arc
large groups of ancient Crock and
Roman sculpture, including specimens Of
Importance; rare statuettes and small
medieval bronzes, old silver dating from
the sixteenth, seventeenth and eighteenth,
centuries sixteenth century Venetian
vases, medieval and Renaissance furni-
ture and ivories and Oriental art objects.
Among the paintings Is an early italian
Madonna, u work by J. F. Millet and
several by the American, Elihu Vedder
The Vedders are already at the museum
The Renaissance division of the dec
orative art department of the Brooklyn
Museum will be greatly enriched by this
bequest, and 1t Is said in particular that
the small medieval bronzes compare with
those in the J. Pierpont Morgan collec-
ton.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
By w. j. HENDERSON.

Three operas were given at the Metro
politan Opera House yesterday. Two
were presented before good sized audi
ence in the afternoon. These were LA
Navarraise" and "Pagliacci," one
French and one Italian. In the evening
German music was glorified in Wag-
ner's Tristan und Isolde" Little that
is new can be said about the perform
ances of these works. In Leoncavallo's
opera in the afternoon Giulio Crimi was
to have impersonated the unhappy
clown. CG1Mo, but he was suffering
from hoarseness and his place had to
be taken by Aureliano Fertile.
This tenor's version Of the tragedian
in Pierrot costume differed from some
others in the plenitude Of its tears. No
other Conio has wept so copiously nor
so drowned the music In liquid sobs.
Mr.. Pertile's countrymen seemed to be
deeply affected by his passion of weep
ing. Nine. Florence Easton sang Media
very well indeed. but the role is not en-
tirely favorable to her. She is too ad-
mirable an artist to do anything badly,
but she is better placed In some other
operas. Mr.. Danise appeared as the
prologue and its appendage, To,Ao. He
sang we'll and received the need Of ap-
plause which follows the prologue
wherever and however It goes.
Miss Farrar repeated her well planned
and excellently executed impersonation
of AnitG in La Navarraise." She was
in good voice and continued the careful
and effective style of singing which has
brought her so much praise in the
course Of the present season. Her act
ing showed a decided gain in certainty
and intensity. The other members of
the cast were those previously heard in
the opera
In the evening Nine. Matzenauer sang
Isolde, Miss Gordon. BrGn0Gene; Mr..
Sembach, Tristan; Mr.. Whitehill, Kur-
venol; Mr.. Gustafson, King Mark, and
the minor singers the same roles as be-
fore. Mr.. Bodanzky conducted.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
CHRISTMAS DINNER FOR
5000 Hotel Employees
L. M. Boomer Arranges for
Workers Holiday Meal.

l.. NJ. Boomer, director of the waldorf
Astoria, McAlpin. Martinique. Cla-idge.
Woodstock and Sherry's, will nave mere
than 5000 hotel employees and their
families as his Christmas dinner guests
to-day.
Several days ago he issued an invita-
holiday meal at the place where they
work If they had not arranged for
home dinner. The acceptances indicate
series Of very large gatherings at the
hotels. where there will be music and
other entertainment as we'll as dancing.
The New York herald., 1921-12-25
Rhea, Dancer, Wed
in Little Church
to Musical Director
Becomes Bride Of Joseph Mach,
Jr., Who Was Childhood
Sweetheart.

Miss Rhea McMurray. a dancer, known
in vaudeville as Mile. Rhea. was married
yesterday afternoon at the Little Church
Around the Corner. West Twenty-ninth
street, to Joseph Mach, Jr.. her musical
director. The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. c. o. Hicks.
Miss McMurray was educated foi
classical dancing and spent five years In
Petrograd. then st. Petersburg. return
ing to America after the war began
The bridegroom is a violinist and was
educated In Prague. The two were
childhood sweethearts In their former
home, Kansas City.
About fifty friends of the couple
among them several former residents OF
Kansas City. attended the wedding. The
brides mother, Mrs. v. D. McMurray
entertained the couple with wedding
supper at the National Vaudeville Ar
fists Club in West Forty-sixth street
and they then left for honeymoon triI
to Atlantic City.