davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-31

Free transportation to the polls.
Plenty of cars Call Matt Sankey
at 9S4. ran
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-31

Mr.. and Mrs. X. P. Estes have re-
turned from short visit to Plat
National park near Sulphur.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-31

Free ride to polls. A. Sidney
Hancock. Phone ia. Slit
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-31

For free service cars TO the polls
phone 3G1. J. ID. Bryan. Silt
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-07-31

Ride to the polls. Phone no. Hy
harger headquarters, Tuesday Sill
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-15
PRESTON

Rev. Mr.. Crawford, of Richland,
will preach at the Preston Baptist
church Sunday afternoon at $40
o'clock. Everybody is cordially in
vlted to attend.
Preston High school will present
the play, Borrowed None Y" Friday
evening, May 10, in the school audi
torium, beginning promptly at S:15.
The public is cordially invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willard Russell, Edna
Shannon, Martha, Rosa and Willie
Bell motored to Kings Pond Sunday
afternoon.
The commencement sermon will be
preached Sunday morning at 1900
O'Clock, May 81, by Rev. J. L. Jones,
of Buena Vista.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Adams had a
family reunion Sunday which was
quite an enjoyable day for all.
May 10th was a big day for many
ex-soldiers of Stewart and Webster
counties. An enjoyable barbecue
was given for them at Spann's Mill.
The Barbecue club enjoyed another
nice time at barbecue Monday
night.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-15
BRONWOOD

BRONWOOD, May 15.-The COM
mencement sermon was preached at
the school auditorium Sunday morn
ing, May 7, at II o'clock by Rev.
S. f. Lowe, of Dawson. The grad
uating exercises were held Monday
with program as follows:
Invocation-J.C. Moore.
Salutatory-Rubye Martin.
Essay = Education: Its Aims"
John Lee Kennedy.
Piano Solo-Kathryn Kennedy.
Essay-"Life is What You Make
it, Bryan Glass.
Reading Wreck of the Hes
purus," Mary Sanders.
Essay - "How Criminals Are
Mde," Robert Earl Bryant.
Piano Solo-"Return of Spring.
Ethel Turner.
Essay-"Life's True Aim," Tom
Kennedy.
Class Prophecy-Pearl Bryant.
Class History-John Mcleod
Last Will and Testament-Jesse D,
Henry.
VaIedictory-Carolyn Chambliss.
Presentation of Diplomas. C.
Dukes, of Dawson.
The play given Friday night by
the expression class was a great sue
cess and well attended, #
Miss Leila Maudes Williams, of
Smithville, spent last weekend with
Miss Estelie Turner
Miss Brady, OF :.Afnericus, is
spending few days with Miss Eve
lyn Childs and Loda Berry.
Miss Ethel Turner entertained the
senior class of B. H. S, Saturday
nights Various games were played
and at late hour sweet course
was served. ,8A;.& M
Miss Marion Jennings entertalle1.
for the senior class and teachers of
b. H. S. Thursday evening. All re-
port good time.
Misses Argyll Cole, of Parrot, and
Annabel Jones, of Yocmans, who
have been teaching here, have re-
turned to their homes for the sum-
mer vacation.
Miss Linda Harris, of Herod, is
visiting relatives here.
Mrs. David Martin is very sick
again. All her children have been
called to her bedside as she was not
expected to live, but she is reported
some better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. Davis spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. C. C.
Turner.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-15
EVENTS OF PLAINS. GA.
By MRS. ]. c. LOGAN, Correspondent
)GAN, CORRESPONDENT.

Grade Girls.
Boy Scouts-4th and 9Th Grade
Boys.
Scout Leader-Harold aKendrick.
Butterflies-2nd Grade Girls.
Sunhower March-6th Grade
Girls.
Violin Solo-Melody in f (Ruben7
stein) .-Aughtrey Oliver.
Song, Mighty Lak'a Rose" Crank
L. Stanton 9th Grade Girls.
Stanley Forth has returned to
his home here after residing some
months in Homestead, Fla.
Miss Agnes Thomas returned
Thursday from brief visit to At
lanta.
Mrs. Fannie Jennings is spending
the week pleasantly with relatives
in Richland.
Little J. C. Webb and Helen
Webb, of Sumter, are spending sew
eral days with their grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Williamson. -
DR.. and Mrs. Bowman Wise and
Mrs. Alton Carter spent Friday IN
Macon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Sellers and
Morgan Sellers, of Americas, were
guests of Mrs. H. R. MCGEE Friday
evening.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-15
MNOUT5
NEWS OF TROOP III.


On account of the rain and the
condition of the weather Friday
night Troop II. postponed their
meeting until Saturday night. We
met Saturday night at our hall, with
Scoutmaster Dan Chappell present.
We had eighteen present.
After taking few exercises ana
playing little, we went into bust
ness session. We planned to give
the members Of the Lions club bar
becue on Tuesday, May %, at the
barbecue grounds and we hope that
every member will get to be present
as we are planning to give them a
good time. We want every member
of Troopu ii. to be present next Fri
day night at 1880, so we can make
further plans.
TROOP II. SCRIBE
Evening star., 1922-06-04
BITTERNESS BARS
/ PEACE IN IRELAND
Little Headway So Far Made
Toward Settled
Conditions. i
CHALLENGE TO ULSTER
Collins-De Valera Agreement, at
Variance With London Pact,
Called Defiance.
BY GEORGE n. BARNES,
British parliam mt leader.

By Wireless Dispatch to The Star.
LONDON, June 3.-Ireland remains
our main preoccupation at the mo-
nent.. l am sorry to say That this
unfortunate country is making little
headway toward settled conditions.
One must hope and work for the best,
but there is no Disgusting ugly de-
velopments. and it is a melancholy
fact that there is as yet no peace, and
it also is to be admitted that un-
punished crimes still are an outstand-
ing feature Of Irish life. The fighting
in Dublin and In Ulster continues un-
checked.
The agreement between Collins and
De Valera was aimed at peace, and
in the first exuberance Of feeling the
claim was made that hostilities would
even temporary cessation Of the
state OF war. There has been no i'm
provement in the south, and there
has been further embittered feeling
between the north and the south.
Violates London Agreement.
The agreement provided for cleo
tions in Ulster as we'll as in the south
of Ireland. That provision is sharply
at variance with the London agree
ment. and is. in my opinion, a chal-
lenge to Ulster as well as defiance
to Great Britain. Moreover 1t predi-
Gates a reproduction of the Sinn Fein
assembly instead of an Irish paTlia-
ment freely elected. Even II the vote
were confined to the south 1t would
be contrary to the London treaty, be-
cause the, new government would
consist nearly half of republicans
who openly have declared that they
will not subscribe to any oath of al
legiance such as is provided for in
that document.
These things have formed the SUBJ
ject Of long and anxious consultations
between the British ministers and
those from Dublin during the week
The results were communicated to
parliament by Mr.. Churchill on
Wednesday. He made an ominous ref
erence to the analogous situation in
the United States just before the civil
war there. The plea, he said. had
been put forward by Messrs. Collins
and Griffith that free elections in Ire
land were impossible under existing
circumstances; that the ballot boxes
would be burned and the papers de-
stroyed.
This he characterized as a reflection
on the Irish people. but he reminded
all concerned that final ratification of
the treaty still is to be given in Great
Britain when constitution is sub
Evening star., 1922-06-04
HOUSES UNROOFEO
+. BY BLAST IN PLANT
| BY A. r.. DECKER.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
| Copyright. 1922.


VIENNA, June 3.-BIumau, the VIII
laee in which an explosion in an
ecrasite plant occurred recently. has
the appearance Of town in the war
,one. The concussion shook the tiles
of roofs. while a rain Of debries tore
immense holes in buildings and killed
many persons outright. Steel girders.
twisted as by giant hands, were
thrown more than 1000 feet in the
air. Fire is still smoldering in the
plant, making search for the vio-
Tins difficult. 1t Is. believed that
thirty were killed and 800 wounded
The flre started from an unknown
cause The employees appear to have
become panicstricken and TO have
hed without trying to extinEuish the
names which communicated to the
explosives. since the armistice Au-
stria has sold large quantities of
high explosives for mining purposes
and sofns to Jugoslavia presumably
TOR military uses.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

mitted by the provisional government.
He and Mr.. -Asquith pleaded for pa
and for faith in the Irish people, and
there the matter rests for Nthe mo-
ment.
The gain SO far from the generous
action of the king a year ago is that
the treaty has been drawn up and
duly signed by Irfshmen and that that
Evening star., 1922-06-04

treaty has been recognized through.
out the world as SO fair and Tar
reaching that it has aligned public
opinion of the world on the side Of
Great Britain. This nation Loyalty
and promptly honored its bond in
every particular and even went be-
yond ii to meet the difficulties OF the
Irish signatories. The next word IS
with the Irish people.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

Progressive Thought club study de
partmcnt viii NEE, with Mrs Harry
Stuart. sti9 broadway ~ AZ i5o
.. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
IT'S NEURlTIS!
NOT RHEuMA

That sharp. stahbinE pain in the
upper arm. about the shoulder blade.
In the nape Of the neck. along the
forearm or down the thigh and leg.
IL often Neuritis--not rheumatism.
III you have severe frontal head
aches. with a feeling that something
Is twitchinE or pulling at the eye
bails--a duh. aching pain In the
back. accompanied by an occaaionsi
shooting pain In the bncHE
or tingliug In the fingers or stitches"
Of pain here and there. the chances
are that your trouble ls Neurltis.
No matter whore your pain IN To-
Gated. you can get prompt relief
without taking aspirin. bromides.
narcotics or other dope. Take Tys-
mol Tablets in hot water. and in a
few minutes you will be rid u the
torture. TyHmol " guaranteed harm
Teas. IL helps to EOothe and heal the
weak. inftamed nerves
Don't suffer any longer. Get a 81
package Of Tysmoi Tablets from Bar
tells or Owl Drug Co. or any other
first class druggist. TyHmoi COM
pany. Mfg. Chemists, 900 suffer St.
San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

Beacon Hiil and Robert Fulton T..
r. A. viii meet with Mrs. Rex smith.
isa. 18th ave. r.. . 20 . .. m. Music.
Patrons invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
ny DoROTIIy FAY GOULD

An assembly In celebration Of the
a00th anniversary OF the birth OF
Mollore was 10 be held at Meany
hall. az the university. Tuesday. at
y, m.
This program wnz In line with the
Hrrica started az the time OF the Dan
10 celebration. which II given In the
afternoon. instead %, AZ CUSTOMARY
~. al 10 In the morning, IN order that
Interested townspeopie. as we'll aH the
students. may attend,
Tho principal feature OF the pro
gram Is an address by Dr, Louis T.
De vrlea. professor OF Romantic Ian.
guages In tho university, Ills sub
jcct was 20 be '-fhe Philosophy Of
Moliere" William 4. Gouuch. pro
fcaror of dramatic art. was Co give a
reading from Moliere.
An especially appropriate musical
program had ALSO been provided
Horace Gilbert was 20 play two violin
numbers. "chanaon a boire" and
"Menuet du Maitre Dnnser.- by
I.uil. Miss Katherine Peterson. con
tralio, was TO sing Chant dc riseo-
Here dc MuAique." also by Luili. This
music was composed originally for
Moliore'a play. Ia bourgeois Gentii
homme"
Glenn Hughes. professor Of dramst
10 art. h chairman Of tho assembly
committed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Smart Tea Honors
Mss Katherine Luke

Miss Marie Carlson and her sister.
MISC Julia Tecla Carlson. gave a
smart tea this afternoon at their
home. 323 10th ave. n. as a compii-
ment 10 Miss Katherine Luke. who
Il leaving shortly for California TO
make her home.
Presiding at the urns were Mrs.
Corwin Eberfing. Mrs. Russell
waesche. Mrs. Frank F'retwell and
AIRS. Drury X Adams. assisted by
Miss Luriine Brown. Miss Trammel
Rutherford. Miss Ruth Daily and
Miss Ethel Miller.
Mrs. James wyiie assisted In the
entertainment OF the guests. and lit
tie Betty spurgeon received the
cards at the door.
A color scheme OF yellow and Law
ender was developed in tulips and
snapdragons as decoration In all
the rooms. and the same delicate col
orings In spring flowers were ar
ranged in a graceful basket for the
tea table.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

West seattle Art club viii hold
finai meeting with Mrs. Dana Brown.
sTii sTth ave. 4. W. Luncheon At
o'clock. Costume party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
IT'S A SMALL WORLD
AFTER ALI.

It's a trite saying thap this II a
small world after all. For many
summers tho Otto Hansenn came Ia
bridge islauo Several times. also
Count coudenhove visited IN seattle
Two years aFo the daughter Of the
flannenh married the count IN Call
fornia and came north TO the Balm
bridge island home for the honey
moon. Recently they returned "a
Vienna.
This winter IN Boston quite q
furore was created over the purchase
by a friend. for the Boston art gal
l~ry. for $4,000. Of what the count
speaks Of az "A small Noiaaauez.
hut which all Boston speaks Of AZ
THE Infanta---a really lovely por
Trait with ivory and rose predomi
mating in the color scheme. For 500
years IL had hung tn tho Imperial
art gallery IN Vienna.
Acting upon-fhe deSfre 10 zee our
Institutions acquire fine masterpiece
seanle friend wrote concerning
opportunities Of purchasing similar
art objects Of the highest merit. \
series OF photographs OF rare tapes
tries has been received from th'
count. which can be purchased for
from s. 900 TO 5000. or $4,000 fo'
the set. At present on. Seattle per
son il considering the purchase Of
one.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
House Blows Away
and Reveals Loot

VANCOUVER. y. c.. May "a
when a strong west wind blew The
house Of william Ernest Potter on
It's foundations on Sunday night Il
cleared up the mystery o. who has
been committing series Of caring
robberies here during the past I've
months. according 10 police officisia
Officers who rushed 70 the rescue
OF Potter and his family when ~
house collapsed found enough stolen
goods 10 stock large departmene
store. the police declare. Potter va
arrested and will be charged with 3
lengthy list Of burgiaries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

Alpha Phi sorority will entertain
with nusicaie-tea from $50 until 5
o'clock. at Arctic club. "A benefit
for endowment fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Tea Planned for
Friddu Afternoon

Mrs. Weaver Ketcharp is arrang
ing a tea at her home for Friday
afternoon from until o'clock.
honoring Mrs. Forrest GoodfeIlow. Of
Snoqualmie.
Assisting are 20 be Mrs. Walter
williams. Mrs. Allan y. Engie. Mrs.
Lewis Conner. Miss Elizabeth Henry,
Miss Elfreda Smith. Miss Marie Leg
horn and Mrs. Harold Priest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Ladies' Musical Club
Elects Officers

The Ladies' Musical club met at
the home Of Mrs. w. y. Perkins
Monday afternoon when the follow
ing officers we're unanimously elect.
ed. Mrs. Ivan Hyland. president;
Mrs. c. II. Hopper. vice president;
Mrs. j. NJ. Lang, recording secre.
tary; Mrs. Henry Hibbard. CORE.
spending secretary; Mrs. ". a. Colt
stein. executive secretary. Mrs II.
s. Tremper. treasurer.
The new trustees include Mrs. A.
X. Fisken, Mrs. Perkins, Mrs.
Mitchell Gillian. Mrs. William Hlck-
man Moore. Mrs. A. y. Boardman
and Mrs. Eugene NJ. Sherman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
GOITER AFFECTS
HEART AND HEAD

.GOITER PREVENTS FREE CIR
|CULATION OF BLOOD. which badly
AFFECTS THE HEART. CAUSING
NERVOUSNESS. EADAC CHI rs.
CHOKING SENSATION. LOSS or
HEARING. ETC. Use OZ-MO poul-
tees over the Golfer at night time
and these symptoms OF Goiter
poisoning disappear within n few
days. OZ-MO Is sold by all drug.
gists in $500 and $500 tins. or II
may be ordered direct by post. Write
DIR CLARK OZ.MO CO. s403 45th
s. w. Seattle. for special Golfer
pamphlet. --Advertisernent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Personal

Mrs. Charles y. Miller and Miss
Mildred Miller returned saturday
from an extended trip in the East
and South.
Mr.. and Mrs. IL. L. Merritt left
last week for months motor trip TO
California
Mr.. Dietrich Schnitx returned Sun
day from short business trip to
Spokane,
Mrs. Lawrence Dunaway. % Bridal
Veil Falls. ore. Is the guest of her
hrother.in.law and sister. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robinson ID. PIKE. at their home
at seahurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". w Appleton left
this morning on the Admiral Dewey
for Los Angeles. 10 Be away until
July !.
Mrs. Katherine Reed Peterson has
returned from a stay OF several
months In California.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r.. Galloway and
Mrs. O. J. David left last week BY
motor for n trip to California
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Huribut are
receiving congratulations upon the
birth OF a son at Columbus SAM
farlum MAY Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan l.. Hyland and
daughter. Miss Marianne Hyland
are leaving Saturday for Howe. Ind.
to attend the graduation OF Holmes
ffyiand. who IA student At Howe
school.
Mrs George Black and daughter.
Nancy Dorsey. returned this week
from a trip OF three months In Call.
fornia-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
DELAY ACTION
ON DEXTER AV,

Final decision on tho proposed e.
tension Of Dexter ave. was poetpon>1
by the city council Monday unui Z
detailed report on the cost Of III
project can be submitted By the ciy
engineer.
The proposed Improvement -
wolves the establishment Of a diae.
onal highway from Denny war q
First ave. with the possible regra1.
ing OF the hump az second ave. an1
Virginia ~.
Preparation OF the engineers ~
port will require several weeks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Human Anal,rl. Clas-

Human analysis class will meet a;
Y. w. c. A.. 3 o. m. Readings of
character By Professor John y. Aver.
Persons interested In study OF human
nature invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
NAVY YARD

/ Admiral John A. IIoogewerfI ".
IN. NJ. commnndant Of the Puget
Sound navy yard. and MIR. Hooge.
wcrff. adopts In the sophisticated
art OF dinner giving. entertained on
Tuesday In compliment 20 Captain G.
IL Marvel. u. 4. n. and Mrs. Mar.
vel Completing the party were Cap
tain I. &. WettenEei. ". y. ~. mill
tary aide 20 the conmnndant. and
captain ~ the Yard Commandant
y. y. RidEely. u. 4. ~. aide 10 the
oommandant. and Mrs. RidEely. Cap.
tain l.. B Mcbride, G. G. u. \. n,
manager. and Mrs. Mcbride. Lieu
tenant I. u. McDanielr. c. c. y. y.
N. ship superintendent. and Mrs.
McDanieis. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
q. Forbes.
Another dinner Of Tuesday Ind for
hosts Commander ]. ID. Wilson. u.
4. ~. commanding officer Of the re-
ceiving ship and barracks. and Mrs.
Wilson. their guests Commander IL.
r. Hanson. G. G. u. y. NJ. and Mrs.
Hanson: Commander l.. X. Ehapley,
a.. 4. ~. and Mrs. fhapley. Com
mander X T.. Irvine. u. =. n. pro
ducilon superintendent. and Mrs. lr'
vine: Captain c. y. Kindleberger. NJ.
tc.. Il. <. ~. commanding officer OF
the Puget Sound naval hospital. and
Mrs. Kindiebergrr: Lieutenant Com.
mander 81. c. Shirley. u. h n. and
Mrs. Shirley.
Lieutenant Commander ID. 3. Bui
lard, c. c. Y. s.. n. plant engineer.
and Mrs Billiard. gave an informal
buffet on Sunday. in farewell to Com
mander Il. r. Hanson. c. G. u. =
~, and Mrs. Hanson. Those assist
ing were Lieutenant W. J. Malone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Pretty Luncheon
Compliments
Mrs. Shrine

Mrs. Edward S. Campau enter
tanned with prettily appointed
luncheon az her home in Mount Bs-
kxr Park Saturday afternoon. com.
pilmenting Mrs. Ernest SHRINE. who
has recently returned from a motor
trip TO California Covers were
placed for IS at table conferred
with a lovely arrangement OF purple
and white Hiacs and sweet peas.
Bridge was played later. the favors
awarded to Mrs v. II. Hutchinson.
Mrs. r. A. Selthrope and Mrs. r. J..
Caikins.
Assisting the hostess were Mrs.
Leonard J. yaupeli. Mrs. w. keenc
and Mrs T. O.. Albin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
MORE DISPLAY
FOR STREETS

The flower display committee OF
Seattle, with Howard A. Hanson.
chairman. n taking up the matter
az greater decorative display for our
downtown streets for the entertain
ment OF the conventions meeting In
seattle this summer. one sugEes-
q ION IL the development OF flower
boxes on lamp posts and buildings
and fostoons Of electric lights on the
downtown streets. with this funda-
mental decoration a minimum Of
banner and other color display would
give Seattle truly festive appear.
anee sure To create a most favorable
impression.
This IL 10 cooperate with tho pub
ilcity the Chamber OF Commerce. the
railroads and steamships have been
giving Seattle IN national magazines
as the summer playground Of
America
The city beautiful idea would also
be augrnrnied By some downtown
decorative treatment
Already the list OF visiting con-
v~niions includes: state Dental as
ISOLATION. 900; ~. w. Photographers
association. $50. state convention
Maaons. 500. Eastern Star. 1000: Ma
tlonal Nurses association. 5000:
Northwest Merchants and Buyers.
! 900: International Apple Shippers.
1. zoo; Veterans OF Foreign Wars.
5 .ooe. Associated Sign Crafts. 900:
Brotherhood Of ST. Andrew. 1000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Attractive Tea Giren
This Afternoon

A very attractive tea was given
this afternoon by Mrs. ;. w. X.
Daily and her daughter. Miss kath.
crime Daily, at their home from 4
until O'Clock. Spring flowers were
placed al vantage points thru the
rooms. and pretty arrangement Of
the blossoms conferred the tea table.
Assisting were Mrs Park Weed
Willis. Mrs. Richard A. Bailinger.
Mrs Norval II. fatimer. Mrs. Wal.
lace Green Collins. Mrs Edmund
Rowden. Mrs. WIN IL. Parry. Mrs.
l. II. Gray. Mrs. Ralph stacy and
AIRS. Cecil Bacon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Music
Piano Recital

Miss Minnie y. Widmer viii pre-.
sent her pupils In n piano recital at
the recital hall OF tho Young
Women's Christian association, Sat
uriay afternoon. May 81. at o'clock.
Miss Eva NJ Lacey. soprano, viii as
siat. Following Is the program;
tal Little vtoleuceno". .s..... th...e.
ttl THE Guitar" ....ss.4s4ss..
Geraldine nuehner
"Elt Mans Rsfenade' .....tt.sts .uaynor
kilsntlnc Mcclure
Minuet In o...l..s,...4...... beethoven
Gertrude Ashley
"Humcrcaka" .s.ss....sssssss.s.p Ncfak
Lots Austia
curious story. ......a.sts....... Heller
cironc nrewa
'-fo tho Evening star, .wagner
Priscilla nakenhas
',scarf Dance" .,.ssttsttssss ChAmlaads
I'm. nr~as Of y''.'..s.... sauudsrsoa
Miss EyA NJ Lacey
Hsien Wilson At the piano
Russian Romance" ,....t.t s,,.ss 'iriml
Jane cald~eit
water Spfiteaf .......ttats ,tstt. Heller
Beatrice Mcintosh
''Naisctte" .-...tss..... .tstss' herowski
iaeeue Marcus
s't'antone AmofAsA" t.tstss.st sNeNtn
ClensVisve ksiloFs
Etude. or, n. No. i.t..tss wciienhaups
Jane Hayes
ta) '1ovs Song ....tssts.st.t.....
.s...... charles Wakefield cadmsn
~ 'statfegtctlo" .sssssssssssssssts hach
caihsrlns Maine
Rondo caprlcless ...,...s.. .Mendelsnohn
Helen w1isoa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
SEATTLE SERVICE SET

city possessing an official circle versed In all the
monies that enrich life and civilization, ranks
cosmopolitan and attracts desirable residents well dis
eliminating travellers.
Seattle has service set that comprises every branch Of
The regular establishment the army the navy the marine
The guard the public health and geodec corp with
personnel steadily increasing numbers and in importance,
whose hospitality adds distinction and prosperity 10 Seates
civic aurels