davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26

~ NE but thing in superative terms after viewing
II the seemingly endless showings of lately y-arrved
~ styles for fashionable by critical of
what they well how they wear it. They
pass in charm and desrabiy. and must be to gain
any idea of how very appealing they These col
lections, assembled in anticipation of te Easter demand
which is but two weeks off, offers best selections now.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-26
Drapery Madras

Splendid grade OF pretty dra-
perry madras in blue, gold and
various combinations; n full.
yard wide. Yard,
- Special, S9c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
GRAIN PRICES
TAKING DROP

CHICAGO. Nov. sa.-Grain prices
continued 90 fall today on tho chit
cago board OF Trade and closed
sharply higher. Rain and hail storms
In the Argentine. a heavy export
trade and a smaller supply on tho
local market caused the sharp up
turn.
Provisions closed unchanged.
December wheat opened up Ae at
u.lsA and closed up &C May
opened up Ne at tl.tBA aud closed
up &c July opened unchanged at
81 otk aud closed UP &C
December corn opened up Ac at
tts G and closed of &C. MAY OPEN
ed unchanged at f0Ac and closed
up Nc July opened UP NC at esA 9
and closed up &c
December oats opened Off Ac al
AZ &c aud closed up NC. May OPEN
"a up he at tsNc and closed up a g
July opened unchanged at 1eN { aud
closed unchanged
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
Speakers to Attend
Miracle Mass Meet

In an effort 10 enlist outside aid In
putting over the business and trade
Improvement program Of the Seat
tie Industrial Development associa-
ton. speakers from principal cities
OF the state Will be- asked 90 speak
At mass meeting Of the association
to be treld at the Orpheum Tbeater
building. Third ave. and Madison st..
at s .. m. on December 3. Mrs.
Kathryn Miracle announced Wednes.
day.
Interest In the program OF work
the association Is planning 10 follow
ls growing by leaps and bounds"
Mrs. Miracle said. I'VE shall have a
musical entertainment In addition TO
the speakers. and expect record
crowd"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
BANK CIEtRfNGs
STILL
FIGHTS RICE

Further efforts by the five eoun-
ctlmen TO make Col. GeorF~ NJ. Rice
superintendent Of streets and sewers
over tho protest OF Mayor Brown viii
te met by court action. the mayor
Announced Wednesday.
quo warranto proceedings win 10
Instituted 20 force tn. council 20
show by what authority they elected
man whom I did not appoint" tho
mayor said
AEsho neither side has asked the
corporation counsel for legal advice
on the actions OF the past week. the
mayor said that he " certain Col
Rae. cannot assume the dutsrs ~ OF.
fice until no ttha mayor signs his
bond
The auditing committee with meet
this afternoon 20 pass on fiics's
bond. understand. Their action.
WHISTLER or not they indors~ his bond.
will have no bearing on tho future
Of this controversy" the mayor de-
ciared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
holiday TRADE
SHOWS DECLINE
Last Moment Buying Slow,
Report Dealers

decline In the holiday tade was
Aparent On Western ave Nednes
~. and. with To- exception cf
nrkcys. practically all commodities
ssrc moVinE slowly az compared
srk the day before Thanksgiving
~ war Holiday buying corn
nenced early this year and the slow
narket "Wednesday was attributed 10
- fact that the housewives made
3eir purchases exceptionally early
A iargc supniy OF undeFgrade sur
<rss caused a slight depression ON
Ae market Tuesday, but there was
brisk movement u fancy hiris and
biz demand Cor turkeys continued
"Wednesday az a. and IS cents a
peund 70 the retailers.
Tho butter and esq markets were
0f4n "Wednesday with geed outside
asmand for Puget Sound dairy pro,i.
ee,S and q brisk local movement OF
.hncv butter ard fresh ranch egFr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

Smith Cove Termipsi-Pisr A~-Atr fbukt-
san Aaru
Bsii street Tsrrninsi-u q T. ~ T.
Heather.
Pier it- str Trndsrsns.
Pier str Northwestern ctr Corsfova-
Pier SIR Lewis f.urksnharn.
Pacific coas, EnEusertnx Works.~N. =.
q. q. Uuaixa.
q. n. shipping hoard Noorines str
fcouium. sfr Anna y. Morse ctr
Croas Keys. str Delight. sts sliverndo.
str tsuhrico str West fson. str West
Jester. str West Haftiand. ctr west.rs
Knight. ctr wsilinEford.
Atlantic street Terminals f Pacific.
stacy street Tsrntusf-g. y. & n Burn.
side. str fatouehe
General Petroleum f.etec.
Todd DrydockH- str West Cahokia. a. a.
g. r. Deiiwood. str President Grant
Puget Sound bridge q Dredging Co. str
Patterson
Amss' shlpyard Tsrmlnai--s,r Reess.
welt.
Ss,tiston's Miii-asr santa Rita
West Seattle Elevator Str rokohsms
Mhru.
Heffernan's Dry Dock-Btr Nika. str
Ruby. str Kstchikan
atrsam--Baar Rose Mah0nep
Hinalow Marine Haiiway--str Pacifico,
raotorship cooicha. schrs Vancouver.
aophia Chriatsneon. bark Belfast.
barge Coauitlam city. y. y l.. = re.
lief. str Anyos
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
Gold Seekers Rush
for New Diggings

OTTAWA. Ont, Nov. 20 r. Gold.
seekers by the thousands are report.
ed rushing northward into the South
Nahanni river district in the vicinity
Of BrighIey. responding 10 discovery
Of collaborating quartz there, accord.
ing 10 reports made here today by
Dominion Land Surveyor A. NJ.
FERRY. Thousands Of claims have al
ready been makod IN al nearby
Mackenzie Basin districts and the
rush II becoming more pronounced
daily. Ferry states, Every tran ana
byway thruout the trading stations
Is swarmed with claim stakers and
prospectOrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

DR. AN0uS--Women's ailments spe.
cialty. x6 years experience: fees
reasonable. Suite 400 Pantages Rld
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
Torch Students Are
Given School Honor

The Torch society. a national high
school organization for the promo
ton and encouragement OF scholar
ship. Tuesday awarded IA torches 10
seniors al the Queen Anne high
school for excellence. Thirty-three
juniors received the organizations
two-bar pin. and 90 sophomores re-
ceived the onc-bar honor.
win 0oettiing. for five years In
publishing work In Tokyo, and for
mer Queen Anne vhledlctorian. adj
dressed the high school on the occa-
sion Of the awards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
Arrest Three on
Odor Bomb Charge

Harry Wilson, motion picture oper-
ator AT the Colonial theater. was the
third man TO be arrested Tuesday on
charge Of throwing a bomb OF
offensive odor in local pnyhouses.
James McNab. Riaito theater. and
Norman williams. Class A theater.
we're arrested Monday on similar
charges. The three men are charged
by union officials with having placed
the bombs in the show houses In or.
der 10 reflect on union musicians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
West Enters Plea
of "Not Guilty"

A plea 81 not guilty WAS entered
Tuesday afternoon by former Mayor
e. =. West. OF Auburn. In the sssse
against him for malicious
following two attempts
10 hold sheriff Matt Starsvich on a
Of making false affidavit
as to his citizenship. The case win
be- set for trial mex, Saturday. Tho
action arose from the late election
and f. brought In connection with n
civil case for damages Of $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
Carter, Macdonald &
A1,llnr Tnn

20s Columbia 81. Elliott tsTs.
aNAP FOR RONBBODY
~ acre ranch. handy to seattle;
cleared and fenced. on main high
way. acres OF berries. $50 bear
and outbulldings only 81, 500:
terms. Phone owner evenings.
West 1880.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
Vigorous Rally Staged
During Early ". Y. Deals

NJ JOURNAL FINANCIAL REVIEW
ernenta overnight
ss which poesedd thru the gater Of the
hy
huftnE q rollins
Cn,rs keaank and Union Pacific scored fractional
opeseg prices saeesker iis New Haven aR up
EA,up up +.
NA ~ baldwin ia standard
W - ienneliSane Az
Vnae9 states steel teifs. IA Pan American ~
Ia
stad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
MilIionair Club
Will Have Feast

Dinners for 500 unemployed per.
sons will be served at the Millionair
club. 80 Main ST.. ON Thanksgiving
day. The feast will follow an address
by Rev. o. IS. Hanson and musical
program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

AnflfyED--Sox .a-Etr Edward
fsacksnberh from Sss roFs yta ports.
at .esn str Etdersdo ffon Neeus wa
ports. AZ neon. stf Commercial Path
nnder from %s~ Sork VIA ports. At II
a M SER coraotA from Southwestern
via saetheastrrn Alaska. at a N. str
col. ~ l. prnks from r9int W sfls ~
30 q "a Nov, ss--ttr t4atsr from asn
Pedro via Everett. ~ tfe y m. str
Minu~3otan from Tacoma. at sac y. us.
sAft-ID-$or. 11@Efs President JET
fersoe FOE Manila Via ports. et u e nj
sfr Mersdsn for san Fsdra via Essrett.
At fstSe q m. stF t@rcc for Han psdrs.
At 1lie a. m, str Richmond for San
Pedro. ~ q m. Nov. "a str Mime
sotsn for New York via ports. At mid
nisht. STR fatouchs fer raeoma. AZ p.
sa.s ~tr ~. y. Alexander Tor San Pedro
via san Frsnctnco. NJ D. ~. afr Mur-
rio for ssW York via ports. st s,it D. m
str f,anxn-ech for Nsw York vie grays
ffartor and Hsihea at 1sse q. m. STE
Nifiroia for Nsw York via ports al
e. M ctr crlekett for aAn Pedro via
HsiiinEhan and san FFsnctsoo. at ans
.. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
North End Snap

y. 2s0-Reduced way below cost for
quick sale A dandy little 4-room
finished II has a good sized com
bination living room and dining
room with fireplace. cabinet kitch-
en- with break fast nook: . good
sized bedrooms and fine bathroom.
The house IL finished ia white en-
amei. and Ia tho best OF condition.
a real snap for somebody. Easy
terms Phone B-z2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

Tufsdsfs uaatetIens
Furnished By Logan a Wrysa
Aln Anrnnd Az Nxnfiln
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

WEDNESDAY THURSDAY
nov. 20 NOV. 20
First uixh ride fir.t HtEh ride
81 a m ~ q. 2t9 m, 80 a.
ftr.i fs~ ride first lev rtds
1 rsss q m. ga "a fEf q IA. 80 a.
s~~end High ridr s.eund nigh rid~
Ifits .. IN. H. n. t.t1 o. m. AL n.
->~end Law Tide s~esad lev Tide
sfT .. m. .e r. isn .. m. IL a.
rAToOEH faf@kSD. Nov. ID A. NJ.
usronstsr falling; cloudy. ~ias sast. fivs
snilss an hour. "a A. M.--psssee IN. ctr
Edns. at t.fe a. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
Money on Call

NEW YORK. New. ts.--Money on call
e. per cent sis months. 80 per cent.
rnereantiie paper, a. per cent.
Bar siiter-Ssw York. saAc
psraand sssrtanx tasIs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

nast~r--t:xtras. csc 10: firstn. ssc ID
Eggs--Estras. 6sc doE. extra pull
lets. tpAe doE. undsrrizcd pull
lets. s0c doE.
ch~~s~ - California flats. fancy.
e3c ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
NINfst ttktlitN
Prices Paid Wholesale iteai~r.

Aftiebekes-rer asa ... Ice
nr<ts focsl per sack .i.ssofte
npsrs~- kentucky wonders w %
kohbaxe Teal white per N. ole CIV
seal red per n. ........ ESQ .esa
rvts New. peH dos bunrhss re
stftswcr ......As. Sc
~ Local per crate ..s..s f.Ft
unsher~--tec. hsthoase. doa. .fsu lee
ecAi ptckiins per bon ..ss. sec 80
Ffte-Frr ~. .............. .ieo IL
ltuc~--cai. head. per crate. acc
icas--Nsw. yellow. n .... eiA0 81
Local green, dos. euneh>e. .iGAo II
White plckiinx. per n. $780, 90
Spanish per ~. s.e.sssss.ss. Yin
Aostrsiiaa browns ....s. .tfA y .ofN
fsr~i<y ds Ira ounches. 20
fvpp~rs-E- WASH. per crate, La
tssste<s-LocsL white. ~. .eiA @ .eis
f2ktasa oens faey. xrsded st.eoose %
Ia vans. Par -. s...sss.... %
%we~ts per 70. -..sssss.s.sss -
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. per n. Gle CIV
1~disas>- Local dos buachss.. .te
ruan1ch--Leesi. sen. bon $50. W
D<~ass-- Brussels. per n. ... IL
1ussh--Humsner. per ~. .... %
haeeafd psr y. ......... hss ~
ysfnips wnit. sack 1890. i.se
fsns.ts<s--Leeat peach bon see ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29

3 PERSONAL
wANTED-f 10 know I cure
aches and pains called rheumatism
ana many other names too numer-
Gus 90 mention Also HEART tfou-
bic and pfAnETEa stomach all
right. Kidneys all right. all right
ALL OVER Consultation and
booklet free. Price ti.ab. u.sb by
parcel post
N. ". wINANa
foi American Rank nidg.. Seattle.
WANTED = 100 FAT MEN AND
women 10 nrnd ti.6 so 90 Box tfbh.
Great Falls. Mont. and secure
copy Sane Reducing System" No
medicine no starvetions no exer-
else. Harmless but effective.
Leaves no wrinkles. kris, Van
Church Reducing Assn. y. o. Box
1855, Great. Fails Mont
EffLEPTics-wotLD You CARE
10 learn about new. rational treat
ment for Immediate relief OF epi-
lepsyr Positively stopping all
seizures from first days use, In
formation free. Specialist. Drawer
c-t9a. Lander. wyoming,
~ Nou LACK COURAGE AND An.
billion. restore your health and
energy at once by taking VIZ
GLAND Tablets Guaranteed. by
NATL so tablets 81. Chester Med
zeal Co. go 7ard ave ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
Cash Wheat
San Francisco Produce

CHICAGO. NOV. 20 Cash wheat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
CHEAP NEW LAND
2h MILES TO SEATTLE


1000 acres rich loan soil. lots OF
springs and creeks: good roads
near schools and town: stores de-
liver groceries three times a week
work at fair wages near the land.
Price only s3s per acre; terms 80
easy anyone can buy.
NORTIfWES LAND SETTLEM EMIT
ASSOCIATION
20l uogc Annex, s09 "a Al. seattle
90 ACRES NEAR MAPLE VALLEY (;
old place; orchard creek. build
ings; half cleared. Phone after z
o. IN, capitol 0673
NEW. 5-ROOM MODERN BuNGA-
low. Beacon hill, $4,000; easy
terms. Capitol i72G
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
SPECIAL. NOTICES
FF,.AI.E HELP WANTED

WHAT LADY WISHES HONEY
home with widow share cottage.
board self Melrosr sac.
MASQUERADE COSTUMES RENT
ed fiemstitching. &c. SIC Eitei
bldg
'RAoTIMr PfASo PLAr IN q
taught soc Pine 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
o. IOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Queen Anne Sacrifice

81. 500-This fine 4.room bungalow
~ this ahsufdiy low figure VIII
sell very quickly: IN located IN a
conservative nsiFhb0fhood. on a
n has fun cement basement. hnn-
itafy tubs and an econ4nicnl hot
air furnace. The living room ts
1890. with fireplace. oak floors
and bookcases. The dining room
r. cory. and has oak floors. The
Kitchen ~ OF the cabinet type. and
has ample cupboard space. The
bedroom IL large and airy and has
closets. Tho bath " very nice.
and conveniently located. View or
mountains and city Nefy easy
terms can be arranged, and a sub
stsntiai reduction for ti.sOO IN
cash. Call C-s at once for APP
pointmsnt. Main 1894.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
SITUATION rEMAIE

POSITION AZ HousEKEEpER ON
a ranch for widower ~ bachelor
nessia Giltnan. tess tsth ave. y.
Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
~ FOR ExCHANGE-REAL
ESTATE

'6, 10 AND 2O-AcRE IMPROVED
places for Seattle home Some
Will assume or pay cash differences
A. g. ELLIS. 40t Hnlier Bldg.
TO TRADE = 81. 900 EQUITY IN
b-roon house for lot IN North End
Phone Glendale 174i after 7 .. M
or ? n. M.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-11-29
Second Hill Bargain

t1.bO0--A wonderful snap In a good
broom cottage. located on a paved
street. la good location. Large
rooms good cement basement.
Immediate possession. Can be
handled on very easy terms Call
for appointment. T-tl. Main 7i5A
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10

Find the bargains in the ads in the
Enterprise this month.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10

foned costume) by Eleanor Fleming,
representing the Mugnier- Macy dane
ing school.
Each school in the city was to send
I representative who would give a
message of love and greeting to
grandmother for the school but due
to rain and illness only three schools
were represented but these spoke for
all. They re,Benie McVae of Con-
vention St. School; Elenora Belle,
Jackson; Aisle St. School, and Jack
Chambers ,Beauregard school.
To these dear little ones and their
beautiful sentiments responses were
made by Mrs. Rosalie Hillman and
Mrs. c. H. Stumberg for themselves
and the other grandmothers.
The story "Grandmother Talking to
Her Grandchildren was told by Mrs.
C. A. Weir.
The oldest grandmother present
was Mrs. A. A. Lobdell, who said that
The occasion had truly been happy
one for her.
The children and story telling COM
mlttee voted unanimously to have
grandmothers story hour to be an an
nual occurrence at the Woman's Club
house.
Saturday the program in the ab-
sence OF Miss Carolyn Farrnbacher
will be in charge of Mrs. L. u. Babin,
general chairman. Good fortune has
it that Miss Ida Blanche Ogden has
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10

For U. D. c. news read the columns
Of the Enterprise.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
CHAPLIN A CHESTERFIELD
IN THE IDLE CLASS

1t took Charles Chaplin just twen-
ty-two weeks to make "The Idle
Glass;" his latest comedy for First
National, which comes to the Colum-
bia Theatre on Saturday and Sun
day. y;
Besides Mr.. Chaplin the cast Of
"The Idle Glass" consists of Edna
Purviance, Loyal Underwood, Harry
Bergman, Rex Storey, John Rand,
Lelita Parker and Allan Garcia.
In many Of the scenes Mr.. Chaplin
plays it straight" with the ex-
ception Of his moustache. And in au
fait evening clothes, trying to conduct
himself as Lord Chesterfield should,
Charlie almost splits ones sides.
Then, just to pile on the agony, he
shifts back to the familiar bedrag-
gled afternoon coat, dented derby
and leaky shoes.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
SAM HARDY LEADING PLAYER
IN FINE FILM COMEDY
Well Known Actor Finely Cast In a
Paramount Picture, "Get.R Rich.
Quick Wallingford."

Sam Hardy, who plays the title
role in "Get-RichQuick Wallingford'
the screen adaptation of George NJ
Cohan's famous play, Cosmopolitan
production for Paramount and which
will be shown at the Columbia The
atre beginning Saturday, is a we'll
known actor.
Mr.. Hardy is thirty-fve years old
and was born in New Haven, Conn.
He appeared in many musical come
dies and plays including "Princess
Pat,' the Zeigfeld "Follies," "The
Riviera Girl LA La Lucille" "Stop
Thief" "A Pair of Sixes," and "The
Charm School," He took leading
parts in such motion pictures as
"Judy Forgot" "Over Night and
others.
The Interpretation of J. Rufus Wal
lingford, the suave and confident
con man by Mr.. Hardy is a screen
masterpiece. His presence on the
screen breathes the part, and no
other actor in the country could have
portrayed the character with such
natural ease and enthusiasm. Sam
Hardy is "Get-Rich-Quick Walling-
ford'' in this picture, and the audi
ence recognizes his fitness for the
part as soon as he appears on the
screen. Frank Borzage directed the
production. Norman Kerry, Doris
Kenyon and Diana Allen are prom
inent members of the cast.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
1.-TWO MINUTES TO GO" IS
COMING WITH CHAS. RAY

Charles Ray in 1.-TWO Minutes Tc
Go" will be star at the Louisiana
Sunday and Monday. The story is
adapted from a football yarn by
Richard Andre.
In the production Ray portrays a
young man working his way through
college. When he attempts to con-
ceal the fact that he is paying his
expenses with the money he earns
in the wee sma' hours of the morn
ing as a milk-man, he makes a bad
impression on the young lady who is
his sweetheart.
Goaded by his misfortunes, he re-
solves to return to the football team
which he has deserted for his job as
a. milk wagon driver. And the bril-
liant game he plays in the biggest
contest of the season proves the solu-
tion Of all his troubles.
The production gives a humorous
as we'll as romantic glimpse into COL
lege life. One Of the features is the
raid of the Freshman Class on the
Senior dormitory while the Seniors
are attending Hollowe'en party.
Charles Ray has surrounded him
self with an excellent cast in 1.-TWO
Minutes to Co." Mary Anderson is
seen as Rays leading lady, and other
players supporting him are Lionel
belmore, Lincoln Stedman, Trueman
Van Dyke, Gus Leonard, Tom Will
son, Bert Woodruff, Francois Dumas
and Phillip Dunham.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10

voice is God-given one, a rare gift
and she will become in a very short
time the worlds greatest singer
Mrs. Wilder is charming southern
woman, tall with dark hair and blue
eyes. She is intelligent and speaks
eagerly of her coming career. She
has been so encouraged by Mary Gar
den, who has taken her musicl life
in hand, and who expects to make
her one of the wonderful vocalists Of
the world.
Baton Rougeans are enthusiastic
over her voice and are happy to have
such a noted singer as a native of
Louisiana.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10

consented to be the story teller and
Misses Genevieve Leblanc and Julia
Hebert will serve on the program
and secure other numbers for this
occasion.
Saturday, February IS, the pro-
gram will be in charge Of Mrs. H w.
Stopher, who is getting up a splendid
one and the following program is to
be a Geo. Washington story hour
under Mrs. w. F. Peak and will take
place Thursday, Feb. % instead Of
Saturday.
March 4, the program will be in
charge of Mrs. J. A. Anderson and
March II in charge of Mrs. Eugene
Cazedessus.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
STORY TELLING HOUR.
GrandmOthers Day.

Saturday, Feb. 4 at 4. p. m. the
Story Telling Hour in the Woman's
Clubhouse was given in honor of the
"randmothers of the city. Every
hing was fine except the weather
which curtailed the crowd but not
the enthusiasm and success Of the
occasion. 1t is the fist time that the
community has even come together
TO do honor to grandmothers and al,
though the weather man was weep
ing on the outside, all within was
happy and gay.
The first on the program was the
Dance Of the Roses Gin an old-fash-
Woman's enterprise., 1922-02-10
Plays, Players and Playhouses
LOUISIANA'S WONDERFUL
SINGER IN BATON ROUGE

A rare treat in the person OF one
of Louisiana's most brilliant vocal
lists, Mrs. Hazel Dare Wilder, OF
Crowley, La, who has delighted large
audiences at the Columbia on We'd
nesday and Thursday, has been a
leading subject of conversation for
the past few days. Her glorious
voice, which has been praised by the
greatest musicians of the day, and
of which Mary Garden said: "Het