davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
He Underwent 48 Operations

you hed amazing story MCay is
operations
MeCarty,
. few days. efore the
hospitals with 20
machin bullets In his body.
Caawsa
The o the
eCartywa Of the creates O wa heroes
while lying exposed places
removed IL Of his col
lar bones shoulder blade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
LAHERCt the ss ENIUR
1t Is Up to You to Decide

second.rate lawyers and permit a
bunch 81 nine Judges IN silly black
Eowns TO run YOUR government.
Bob la Toilette proposes con.
stituttonal amendment BY which
YOUR Congress can veto the su.
prrfns Court decisions hs 70 uneon.
siitutionaiity OF acts passed BY
YOUR Congress. and he has bean
called "the Wisconsin ass BY every
profiterrink hog and hariot political
organ In the country. But be IL enc
man who Isn't ass enough 10 lie
down IN content and be merciieaniy
robbed. thru the conniyanes or con.
sent Of Congress. his courts and his
attorney general
II ia up 20 you 20 decide how long
you viii submit 10 the pluckins and
10 paying Legislators. supreme Judges
and attorney generals In the game.
PROGRESSIVE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

airy. i.sio.sss per diem average. 80 Is.
total. U.s2s.iso.
High school teachers average ssi.
AIRY 10 isso-7i. s2.i<o. and In issf.,s
s..isf.
Chicago raises why quote chi.
ongo raises When Chicago shah have
paid thoss raises two or three years
- has Seattle. her home owners VIII
10 IN . position 70 toll u. how 70 40
" Meanwhile our home loser. ar,
Frtung busy, and viii make short
snilt OF The lazy agitntor In cur
midst
Shieaso IL today IN the midst Of q
s'rlke such az we had about the tim.
eur raises went into effect Under
NC cover OF excitement folk DO not
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
Should We Walk
on All Fours?
Editor The s,ar-

Editor The Star.
We should walk On an fours IN.
stead Of on two feet. for nature IN.
tended man 70 be a quadruped. This
thrilling suggestion comes from an
able authorfty-courtiere. celebrated
French scientist
Men who have hunted for collar.
buttons under the bureau win not
agree with him. Nor win tho father
whose young son insists that pa
play horse"
Courterc's suggestion n valuable.
however. n for no other reason than
the laugh Il starts. Anything that
takes peoples minds OFF their prob.
lens and stops morbid insrorpection
analysis of sslf--is stimulant and
a tonic.
That r. why 20 many men, fagEed
out from the days work. turn 70 the
Newspaper comic pictures before
they read paEe-one news stories.
Rest and complete relaxation
even for only 10 or 20 minutes nj a
tme--often viii enable che body 70
recharge It's batteries sufficiently TO
ward off what might develop into
serious Illness.
We get III on our feet. we recover
lying down. x.Y.z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

How many business or profession.
al men are 20 paidf And thss. arc
tho poorest paid Of the school teach.
Eng force.
Thirtysevcn OF the high school
teachers. recetve from 1850 90 10
per day1 20 $3.50. One hundred and
seven receive tz.foo. or sfs.oo per
day. and the remaining III receive
salaries between those amounts.
No account IL taken here Of the
many extras such as $50 per month
for "AdvlBor.~ baseball and football
extra pay and many similar items.
Ths above quotations are minimum
% their kind.
" Ia Interesting 20 observe that
whilst we -retrenched-' BY eniarging
classes at the expense % tho chill.
dren. Al a straigh, matter Of fact.
the automatic salary raises len ua
paying more than the previous year:
ioze9f. grade T. 1919. average sal.
AIRY. i.ss9.+i. pcr diem average,
ss.ss. total. sz.o7s.sso.
is2i-ss. grade r. 1908: average sai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

tails duties. - well - being .
privilege. Tho primary duty Of
enfrSnehiscd voters h to enforce
obedience 10 the Law thru the
agency Of duly elected officials.
This 10 what the people Of tho
Irish Free State arc doing. The
soeaiied eivll war In Dublin IL
not serious enough 10 warrant
that dIEnified definition Only .
few Irixhren have 70 far forgot
ten the principles Of liberty ~ 70
try 10 force their opinions ON their
fellow countrymen ~ the rif~'s
point me republican Insurgents
can easily bs kept undrr control
By the Fra State forcss- Tho
facs that Irfsh trosVs are subdu
ing the r~h-Is. without the seces.
atty Of calling upon British rein
fcrrcmsnts h the best possible
proof that Irish ssif.Eovernment is
going 70 be successful
------------------------------
Forctreness 70 the sntures foss De-
iorc.
Baf fhev rSey pardon ,cho h1rs
dose fhs twosc.--John Dryd<s-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

Ths knife deep In the tree. had
scratched on metal. Five minutes
more and they had discovered a
third enc. farther away. Then q
fourth. 4 fifth: soon the number
had run TO . score. all within q
small radius. Batiste. more excitef
than ever. ranged off into the
woods. leaving Barry to dig At the
trees about him and TO discover
even moro metal buried In tho
hearts Of the standing lumber. For
an hour he was gone. to return
at last and stand staring about him.
The spike. they are all In this
little section" he said finally. II
have cruise all about hcre-thers
are no more"
But why should treas grow
spikes7-
"Ah. whyf So that Jaws win
break at tho right time. Eet n easy
for the iron hunter at the MIN 10
look the other wny--eef he knows
what tho boss want. Eet Is easy
for the sawyer 20 step out OF the
way while tho blade. he hit a spiker'
A long whistle Travelled over
Houston's lips. This was the ex.
PLANTATION OF broken saws, Just ut
the crucial momentl
Simple. isn't TT" he asked ems
ucally. Whenever It's necessary
for an accident TO happen. merely
send out into the woods for n load
OF timber from certain place"
Then tho iron hunter--ths man
who look for metal In the wood
he look some other place. BE sids.-
and Ba'tiste looked almost admir-
ingiy at a spike-filied tree. "Eet
Is good job. The spike. they arc
driven deep In the wood. thew ar.
punched away in, so the bark Get
will close over them. II IN. ,ron
hunter is not, whst-you-say. fun Of
pepper. and N no Is lazy then n.
not find heem. whether he want N
or not. M'sieu Thayer. he have a
head on him"
Then ThayerS
why not7"
But why7 He was the only
man on the Job out hero. He didn't
have to fiji a whole section of a
forest full OF spikes when he want.
ed to break saw or cause me
trouble"
"Ah. no. But M'sieu--that is,
whoever did eet--maybe he figure
on tho time when you yourself try
to run tho mill. Eh7"
well II he did," came sharply.
hes figured on this exact moment.
I've seen enough. Ba'tiste. I'm
going TO Denver and contract my.
Uurn 10 Page IL. Column Ii
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
Irelonds
Rebellion

The Irish Pre- State has fol-
lowed the only course consistent
with its sovereign duty In taking
armed measures against the re-
publican Insurgents
Dignity. scifrcspcct and. sbovs
sii. the responsibility Of scif.gov
eminent demand that Irishmen
fhemseiv~s protect their newly
established csmmonwealfh against
an dlsturbers II the peaco
n b hard 70 flrs upsn ones
eountrymen hut there en- - ~
safety n = small minority Of
indictments. after being lrfested
~ the polza n allowed - com
NIT violence and eondues . sedI-
tons program
Iri.hmen know that the first
principle Of democracy h major
ity rule. BY nm overwhelming
vote. the Irish people have decid-
ed In favor Of the Free State.
Tho exercise Of the franchise en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
Eiiltor The Star.

Editor The Star.
Just tisi.sss.ss OF YOUR money.
YOUR governing body. tho q. s.
supreme Court. declares that the
snti.profitecring feature % the Lever
Act enacted BY YOUR Congress. r.
no good YOUR attorney generals
office recommends that the siaf..
sss'ss In fines collected from con.
Germs That souged YOu. In war times,
be refunded 90 the gouEerr.
And there You ara You cannot
have The laws YoU want You can.
not punish those who rob rot.
rot are defsn.eieaa against rasoais
who rob rot when YoU arc send.
ing YOUR sons. husbands. fathers
forth a. cannon fodder"
But YoU are Responsible for II.
IT'S what YOu viii get Just 80 long
"a you cram YOUR Congress with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
AGeHerE1om~
4VR1DGE MANN


q made mighty
hit dandy subject when called III Were: for every
mothers a would tho
world efire II =
You ask all 10 write line and send IN 20 and tell
things think we'd DO the trouble
H. with All the list Of subjects could find mighty hard
TO pick tho I 10
furthermore, things we'd really do
thing ia write
Avridgs Dear sir Hero
a hundred bucks day"
But that Is all really and this n what thnkwe
other Rinks perhaps.
with all many things
do Is
But atm you-I know that Il know
neither everything here's the
would other Remember
boy. and do you canr
Don't forget my Write
Avrdgs Manu. mark Contest and send Of
Mvasae Maes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
LEARN A WORD
EVERY DAY

Today's word u ISTRosPEc
TON.
II IL prouounce1 IN .tro-spek .sh,,,
with accent on the third syllable ana
tho se~ short.
II means--insp>ction Of ones own
thoughts and feelings. and come,
from the Latin introspicers. 70 ioo<
into Gntro. wfthin-and specers, 70
iookl.
It's used Ike this--Anything that
takes peoples minis off their prob
lens and stops morbid infroapectoa
IL sttmuiant and a tonic.-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

drenf We are awake. and the true
disturbers must 20 and permit our
very many excellent teachers "a
move forward.
MRS. EDGAR BLAIR,
Main 5is4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

Friend w. Richardson, running for governor in
California, says he doesn't tchy it's Invariably
necessary for a candidate TO promise TO be honest
able and economical 'Taint necessary, Friend
but the folks like to hare their hopes aroused.
A Judge has decided that man cannot collect
dlimony. But, cheer up! One Judge doesn't make
a u. s. supreme court
At Poughkeepsie, society tvomen are keeping up
mule races. This is much lighter cork than keep
ing mp the human races.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

WHEN - srsvs Sosv, Lafay>sfs
sep<sltsd ssr co~ntvH He sr1s -
eyoducrd n the house Of sepvessnf-
afsres. srd Henry Clay ssads q
superb orafior. schtch "a taught 10
zchccl5cys 70 fhis day. But fhev
srere rot confer. sosfh mere
speeches They pofeS Lafayette
5000 900 frons orr poor treasury
AND foscrshsr. 50 sections Of so
oeres each. In Lcnisfana or Fs0rsd1
---ss SECTIONS Of fanf and 1900 200
q enxh---1rd not q man In all fhs
g<rrsh and breadth Of the lard ever
satd that L1foy>ffs sras capitals
eng patrsofssHs. - Senator Asharsf
ID. Aria.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

he lived on Tor nearly Tour years.
with such terrihm phys'eai shoeh'
- Frveiatson IN tne nun
body's powers 70 resist oe~tn-
In MeCarsys fate there -
grsas lesson Tor those io'As VINO
constantly imagine they are ~.
magnifying each nnfter Of the
hrsrt into fear that It's beating .
about to cease
fou observe how Meesrv
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
Continued From Yesterday

But why the spikes7-
'ewaitr- Ba'uste suddeniy serf-
Gus. turned away into the woods. to
20 slowly from tree to tree, 70 dig
at them with his knife. TO squint
trunk now and then. examining
every protuberance. every round.
Dubious scar. At last he shouted.
and Houston hurried 10 him. 20 fird
the giant digging excitedly az a
lodgepoie- II have foun' another
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

Widow 10 that attribute Of man
thru fchich erevv action Of mar
rscetves Hs fdsaI rafns ard import.
--schIisrmacher
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
NEVER low ENOUGH

Juf Tunkins says thsy'n never set
the cost Of living low enough 70
make II genuinely popuiax,--Wash.
ington star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
Dear Mrs. Smith:


The teachers wrote the board last
week that there Ii apt 10 be discon-
tent In their forces this next season.
DO they think we win sit silently and
permit maicontents 20 teach our chll.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
our
nd is m has hgd Mh
RADIO PRIMER

NATURAL FREqUENcY. IN
natural wave length u an aerial -
circuit without the Introduction :,
any other part thar voald tend 70 Al
ter this wave length.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

Wellington sons the father Of
hts country But q Vermont man
did the best he could. He has $50
direct defendants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06
Mann's Miscellaneous Mail
A SORT JOB


Avrtdgs
things wish ia sell
wouldn't
he sotso for works. ing do no more l.
Dear Mrs T.
dahng off
to
"a M a
a
Haiucnation. which
AvRTDGE MANN.
LIGHT THAT WITHIN YOU
a shu,n-ss-sttnx a years
that works saw daily yet the best Of when
a
Of nfe reading ali the and leading articles
funny-reany ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
had /
n religious beliefs upheld
MRS. ID l. SMITH. Anacortes
Dear Mrs Smith
. . I'm 10
q
this wicked sheet. n evrythnEi
i
.
without tabled
Wealth And want them that proud subscribe
MANN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

KSrfsess has Yesisfless charms,
An things else but ,oedtiy novel
Ftcvcsst anger 70 fts1rms.
And clips the usn0s Of Tying
Lore. --Rochestey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

n there be among POS q poor
rsns Of ors Of thy brethren srtfhtn
cay Of the gates Of thy land chtch
sks Lord thy God csreth thee. fhou
shalt not harden thine heart, nor
shsf thine hand from thy poor
brother -Dexseronory <p.:s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-06

AvRrDoE MANN.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21

dance and Wednesday evening will be
the last Fortnightly dancing party OF
this season.
Members who are planning to invite
guests to the opening have been re-
quested to notify the executive com
mittee.
The officers and committees for
1921 are as follows:
President. A. F. L%ongeway; vice
president, J. T. Boyd; treasurer, Ed
Newton; secretary. Gilbert Boyd; house
committee, J. T. Boyd. chairman; VIII
lis T. Burns, Leon Singer, ]. c. Dow;
grounds, A. F. Longeway. chairman
H. o. Chowen, Theodore Gibson
finance, Sam Stephenson. chairman
Shirley Ford, Florence Van de Putte
greens, Roland White, chairman; Fred
Birch. Harry Call; membership. A. Z.
Wiggin, chairman; Herbert Nathan,
Russell Strain. Leonard Diehl. Julius
Peters; executive A. f. Longeway.
chairman, Willis Burns and Shirley
Ford.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
Miss Townsend Honors
Bride Elect,

Miss Martha Townsend entertained
yesterday noon at 1 o'clock with q
beautifully appointed luncheon in hon.
or of Miss Katherine Longeway, q
June bride-to-be. A basket of brides
roses and sweet peas set in a circular
arrangement of pink tulle formed the
centerpiece. Maidenhair was also eff
fectively used in carrying out the floral
decorations. Dainty hand painted place
cards. rose nut cups and candy bas-
kets marked places for each guest. AT
the place Of the honor guest was a
miniature shower bouquet of roses and
sweet peas.
Miss Townsend's guests were Mrs.
Arthur Strain, Mrs. John S. McKib-
bon, Mrs. Forrest Longeway, Mrs.
Mark Skinner. Mrs. Henry Hamilton,
Mrs. Ernest Steel, Mrs. Dorothy Ball,
Miss Gertrude Skinner, Miss Josephine
Dunn, Miss Norma Flowerree, Miss
Helen Warden, Miss Ruth Afflerbach,
Miss Margaret Johnson, Miss Natalie
Townsend. Miss Isabel Brown, Miss
Helen Mcintyre of Auburn, Ind: Miss
Aileen Flannery, Miss Mae Hardy and
Miss Longeway.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
Gives Theater Party
on Twelfth Birthday

Miss Hortense Marion entertained on
Saturday Afternoon. May 10. wits a
theater party to celebrate her twelfth
birthday anniversary. After attending
the Liberty, the guests returned to the
hostesses' home where games were
played and birthday refreshments
served. They were chaperoned by Mrs.
Edward Marion and Miss Hilda Marion.
Miss Hortense is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Marion of 515
Eighth street north.
The guests were Miss Grace Davis,
Gilchrist. Miss Frances Walker. Miss
Mary Elizabeth Jackman, Miss Selma
Johnson. Miss Elizabeth Englemeyer.
Miss Tonenia Matthew sd Miss Edna
Cockrill.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
Country Club Opening
Saturday Evening

Society will virtually turn its atten-
ton this week to the opening of the
Meadow Lark Country club which will
be turned over to the use of the mem
bers. next Saturday evening after
which time the club house will be
available for private affairs. The
opening will be in the form of a dinner
dance and will be informal.
Golf was perhaps the only sport
carried on to an accessive degree last
season and will be even more so this
season. Keen competition on the part
of many of the women who have been
religiously taking instruction for the
past few months will have to be con-
tended with by the other golf hounds.
The grounds and golf green's are
in much better condition than ever
before. Three new holes are being
laid out and it is hoped that the pres
ent nine hole course will be enlarged
to Is before the end of the season.
1t is also planned to have the tourna-
ments for both men and women as
last year and it is expected that a
larger number of entries will be made.
In speaking of the activities of the
club this season, the president. DR.. A.
+. Longeway, said: eve are antici-
pating a great deal Of enthusiasm in
the club circles this season. l.. L..
Fulsom. golf instructor, will manage
the club, having full charge of the
grounds and club property under the
officers and committees. We are plan
ming to give two club dances a month
but as yet the dates have not been
decided"
The Temple dancing club entertained
at the club last evening with a dinner
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
Many Attend Luncheon
Given at Park Hotel

One of the pleasant events of the
week to which many of the society wo.
men turned their attention was the
annual luncheon of the Tuesday Must.
cal club held at the Park hotel Tues.
day DON The tables were prettilv
arranged with a variety of spring flow
ers. There were between IS and sc
members and guests present. Follow.
ing luncheon a musical prScram BY
four local artists was given.
Among those present were Mrs. F.
w. Stocking. Mrs. T. A. MeIum, Mrs,
J. ". Speer, Mrs. G. W. Bice. Mrs. II.
NJ. Emerson. Mrs. W. 3. Wiley. Mrs,
J. c. Dow, Mrs. v. V. Lopez. Mrs. A.
Busch Of Holland, Mich; Mrs. A. NJ.
Hart. Mrs. r r. Johnson. Mrs. Fred
Robinson. Mrs. Fred Malone. Mrs. J.
w. Agnew, Mrs. Albert Beckman, Mrs.
Hiram Johnson. Mrs. f. L. Cole, Mrs.
J. T. Boyd. Mrs. f. II. Blakeslee. Mrs.
Alice Calvert Bell. Mrs. B. J. Boorman,
Mrs. c. j. Bresee. Mrs. c. ". Coff-
man, Mrs. W. r. Craig, Mrs George
Calvert. Mrs. Frank Coombs, Mrs. John
Cottier, Mrs. ". p. Davidson.
Mrs. J. J. Flaherty, Mrs. W. F. Guy.
Mrs. Fl. J Clark. Mrs ]. P. Cooper.
Mrs. F. L. Graybill, Mrs. c. F. Holt,
LIE IL. - A1dililtoI, MIS-. II. T.. NICCdr-
ten. Mrs. c. NJ. McCutcheon, Mrs. c.
W. Murch. Mrs. r. L. Norris. Mrs. r.
". PHge. Mrs. J. W. Sax. Mrs. W. J.
Strain, Mrs. F. R. Van de Putte. Mrs.
o. F. Wadsworth. Mrs. s. NJ. Weekes,
Mrs. ]. II. Wellens. Mrs. Wymond, Mrs.
Gordon, Mrs. r. w. Lowery. Mrs. r.
W. Straiton, Mrs. A. J. Rrietenstein.
Mrs. Robert Neugebauer. Mrs. Thomas
Kirwin, Mrs. Vincent Smith of Grand
Forks. Mrs. Donald X. Woods. Mrs.
Fred Waller. Mrs. G.. w. McGowD. Mrs.
II. G. Lescher. Mrs. j. A. Claudon,
Mrs. John BRING of Butte. Mrs. Joseph
Kaufman. Mrs. W. Fl. Slater. Mrs. Al
len Pierse. Mrs. George Rogers. Mrs.
Fred Hill. Mrs. r. Fl. Moses. Mrs. Fred
WGteside. Mrs. NJ. NJ. Mullen. Mrs. W.
III. George. Mrs. Edmund Lincoln, Mrs.
Milo Krejci. Miss Elizabeth Barr. Miss
Olive Sorrick. Miss Winifred Johnson.
Miss Louise Valverda Kelly. Miss Helen
Baker, Miss Sarah Baker.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
Gladys O'Leary WEEDS
L. A. Smialek at
St. Ann Cathedral

4 very pretty wedding was per-
formed Wednesday morning at 3 o'clock
when Miss Gladys O'Leary, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. OLeary of this
city, became the bride of Ludwig A.
Smialek Of Cleveland, Ohio. The SER
wees, held at st. AIMS cathedral, were
attended by a large number of rela-
t.ves and friends.
Miss O'Leary wore a gown beauti-
fully fashioned of white crepe satin,
trimmed with radium satin lace. Her
-~ap-shaped veil was fastened on with a
band Of pearls. She carried a white
prayer book through which was drawn
satin streamers tied with lilies of the
valley.
Her sister. Miss Kathleen O'Leary,
as bridesmaid, wore a gown of orchid
crepe de chine with a large picture hat
to match. She carried an arm bou-
quet Of brides roses and sweet peas,
tied with pink tulle.
The two little flower girls. Marion
OrLeary, a sister of the bride, and
little Miss Margaret McMeel, wore
dainty frocks Of light blue and pale
pink organdie with hats to match.
They carried baskets filled with rose
petals.
The bridegroom was attended by
Robert Shaw of this city. Edward
Mullen and Edward Moran were ush-
erS.
Preceding the ceremony, organ mu-
sic was played by Miss Margaret Nc
Naught. During the ceremony Alex
Campbell sang 20 Promise Me- fol-
"The Sunshine of Your Smile"
lowed by II Love You Truly" and
The wedding breakfast was served
at the Park hotel. An effective color
scheme Of coral and light green was
carried out with a floral centerpiece of
gladiolas and sweet peas, and tall green
tapers shaded with coral silk shades.
Covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Smialek, Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. OLeary.
Miss Kathleen OLeary, Robert Shaw,
Edward Mullen. Edward Moran, Mrs.
John Bisman, Mr.. and Mrs. 2. G.
Sampson, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Perra,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Epley. Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo McMeel, Miss Louise VAL
verda Kelley, two cousins Of the bride,
the Misses Dorothy and Eileen OLeary
of Helena, Margaret McMeel and
Marion OLeary.
After breakfast a small reception
was held at the home of Mrs. Smia-
lexis parents, at 1923 First avenue
south, when congratulations and good
wishes were rendered to the young cou-
pie. Miss Louise Valverda Kelley gave
a short program of piano selections.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smialek left on the
2:05 train for points in Colorado. They
will return in two weeks before going
to Missoula where it is expected they
will make their home.
Mrs. Smialek's going away suit was
Of navy blue poire twill which she wore
with q satin turban trimmed with cut
steel beads.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-21
Johns, Miss May Schrapp the Misses
Ethel and Christian Monroe, Paul
Wiley, Wallace Monroe, william
Schrapp and P. Swift.
Miss Prevail Surprised
Saturday Evening.

Saturday evening, May -, Mss
Mary Prevail was pleasantly surprised
by a group of friends at her home, $40
Thirty third street north, On which oc-
casion she celebrated her birthday. The
evening was spent with games and mu-
sic, followed by a luncheon.
Those present were Miss Hazel
Vance, Miss Opal Smith, the Misses
Mary and Pauline Moher, Miss Esther
Nolde, the Misses Loretta Fern and
Hilda Marion, Miss Edna Swanson,
Miss May Kelly, Miss Bertha Rowe,
Miss Pearl Conner, the Misses Lorraine
and Virginia Wagner, the Misses Mary
and Johanna Trunkel, Miss Elizabeth
Wrobel, Miss Pauline Knetchges, Miss
Frances Lusin, Mrs. A. 81. ~Stringham,
Mrs. Edwin Kennisen. Mrs. F. Lusin,
Mrs. A. Mohar and Mrs. John Prevail