davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-19
General Shipping Tie-Up.

Detroit, July 17.-Unless the coal
shortage is relieved very quickly, in
dicaticns point to a tie-up OF hun
dreds of lake steamers within the
next forty-eight hours. Detroit
decks this afternoon are clear OF
coal and no immediate relief is in
prospect.
Just as soon as the steamers ex-
haust the supply they have stored
aboard, Sc ce between Detroit and
many lake points will be suspended.
This includes the tying up of all
the mail steamers and it will come
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-19
Government on Eve Of Action.

government on Eve OF AcClOn.
Washington, July 17.-Federa.
governments next move to bring
about a termination of the great
coal strike will be announced with
in the next twenty-four hours, &C
cording to an announcement
BY Attorney General Daugherty
following a conference with Presi-
dent Harding this afternoon.
The attorney general declined t.
reveal what the next step would
be to accomplish the end of the
trouble. A most critical situation
is facing the country because Of the
double cna of a coal and railway
strike. The seriousness Of the sit
uation was thoroughly discussed by
President Harding and Mr.. Daugher-
ty. Upon the occasion of the con-
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-19
STRIKING MINERS IN BATTLE
WELLSBURC, West VIRGINIA;
RESULTS IN MUCH BLOODSHED
Five Hundred Strikers Marched From Pennsyl-
wanna Town-Encountered a Force of Deputy
Sheriffs-Report Says Twenty-Five Wound
ed in Addition TO II Killed in the Battle.
(By The United Press)

Wellsburg, w. Va, July lin a gun battle
between deputy sheriffs and five hundred strik-
ing miners at Cliftonville, three miles from here,
twelve men are reportd to have been killed and
twenty-five wounded.
The shooting followed the burning of the
coal tipple of the Richard Mining Company. The
strikers had marched here from Avella, Pennsyl-
vania, where at midnight they assembled with
the announced intention of closing down the Rich
ard mine which had been in operation with strike
breakers.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-19
DAM BREAKS
and CAUSES
BIG DAMAGE
Buildings Wrecked-Rail-
road Line Washed Out
Hundreds Narrow
ly Escape Death.
Cry The United Press)

Williamnsett, Mass, July H.
Buildings were wrecked, railroad
lines were washed out and hundreds
of persons narrowly escaped death
when a pond dam OF high ground
broke near here, releasing fifteen
fifteen million gallons of water.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-19
Sheriff At Wellsburg Killed.

Wellsburg, ". Va, July l17.-Order has been
restored following the bloody battle between the
sheriff's posse and the striking miners. Sheriff
n. Duval was one of the victims of the riot, a
bullet from the gun Of one of the miners killing
him instantly. Twelve miners are known to have
been killed, making a total of thirteen having lost
their lives in the riotous outbreak.
Paragould soliphone. (Paragould, Ark.) 1918-1950, 1922-07-19

ference this afternoon a big file
CT late reports from government
agents all over the country was pre-
sented and discussed.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
SLEEP OR DANCE!
ISSUE IN BRITAIN
Singular Election Contest Is
Likened to a Street
Fight.
BY A. G. GARDINER.

by A. u. G!AHDlNEHs
EnsIand's Greatest Liberal Editor.
BY Cable to The Star.
LONDON, November 1.-THE fourth
anniversary Of the armistice finds
England on the eve of the most sim
gular general election in her history.
It is not 10 much straight fight as
q street night, in which everybody
hits anybody. But tho main interest
centers In the growing antagoni.m
among the leaders of the late coali-
ton government. The attempt to
maintain civil relations ts breaking
down under the stress Of the battle
and recriminations become hotter as
the polling day nears.
"The choice is between the sleep
ing SICKNESS of Bonar Law and the
st. Vitus dance Of Lloyd George"
Blames Lloyd George.
Law throws responsibility for the
failure OF the coalition on Lloyd
George. The latter claims Law
equally responsible with him for the
He SCOTS at the new ministry as
greenhorns. Birkenhead. hitting
right and left. suggests that Lord
Derby is no statesman. Derby re-
taliates by suggesting that B1rken-
head Is no gentleman. Perhaps both
are right.
Meanwhile Churchill. last Of the
three musketeers Of politics. still Is
out Of the battle line owing to an
operation for appendicitis. He has
written denouncing the government
and renewing allegiance to Lloyd
gests his astonishment that Churchill
could be loyal to anybody. and the
public shares that astonishing ent.
There Is a widespread opinion that
Churchill was himself only short
time ago favorable to the overthrow
Of Lloyd George.
Lloyd Georges Stock Falling.
The stock Of the latter is still fall
ing as the result Of the public wash
ing Of dirty linen. Curzon has turned
on him, declaring that Lloyd George
did not consult him as foreign minis
ter before issuing his near east CO.
lonial empire manifesto on September
confederates in that amazing per-
formance were Birkenhead and
Churchill. VINO are accused Of having
been the war party IN the old coali-
ton cabinet
thusiasm, but without a political ma
chine he cannot cash that enthusiasm
at the polls. -.
Meanwhile. as the civil war RACES
among the fragments of the machine
of the late coalition the liberals. un-
der Asquith. are making progress.
They now anticipate that they will.
win something in the neighborhood of
100 seats. Labor. on the other hand.
finds its cause declining. The party
has commj' ed itself to the principle
of 4 levy on capital in order to re-
duce the national debt.
This has aroused great hue and
cry among the tories and the liberals,
where 1t is denounced as a policy of
confiscation and as part Of an organ
ICED war on private enterprise. La
Dor is staggering under the fury of
the assault. which was quite unex-
pected, as until very lately many lib
erals, and even Bonar Law himself.
had treated the capital levy as an
arguable alternative to the present
excessive income tax. In the circum-
stances 1t Is improbable that labor
Will carry more than $50 seats. Lloyd
George viii have nifty personal fol-
lowers. :, is
Evening star., 1922-11-12
REPUBLIC IN PERIL
| IN TURKISH HANDS
March of Democracy Gro.
| tesque There, Macmillan
4 Harden Says.
By MACMILLAN HARDEN.

: BY MACMILLAN HARDEN
Germany's ForeR>st Publicist.
Special Cable Dispatch to The Star.
vEvEY, Switzerland. November II.
George washington's immortal soul
must rejoice As his dearest child. de-
mocracy, is marching trump. .antly
throughout the world.
A distant November tumbled from
his throne the white czar, god OF all
tho Russians: in another November
two oentral European kaisers fell. up
setting two dozen kings and num-
berless dukes, great and small. and
again. this November. Sultan Mehmed.
padishah and caliph Of all believers,
follows them.
China Is a republic. Turkey soon is
to be one! The dragon banner and
the half-moon flag now are to fly
over self-governing peoples!
Could such rapid progress Of demo-
cratic ideals ever have been fore
blinded with animosity and envy, but
peem to seek and find each other fra
ternally.
In Berlin the Germans and French
are negotiating to secure for the VIC
tors their indemnity and satisfac-
tory economic, settlement for the van
nuished. In London a new premier is
promising to end noisy drum major
diplomacy and follow the good ex-
hmple Of the United States in. a poll
Icy Of disinterestedness in continental
Affairs. And in this same November
q near east peace Is to be discussed
and concluded at the ancient Ouchy
Castle, now a hotel, in Lacleman har-
Dor at Lausanne.
The bells Of Lausanne's Gothic ca
fhedral, wherein the Swiss count, Ru-
dolph Won Hapsburg. once swore on
the cross to lfberate the grave of the
Savior from the power of Islam. win
peal again, proclaiming to the world
haaAo hok2Oa0 IsJanR anA 6hS411aaRe
Evening star., 1922-11-12
S4.OO Blankets, $3.50 Pair

$4.OO Blankets, $3.50 Pair
Twin Bed Blankets of excellent
quality; fluffy and warm. Gray
and tan with striped borders.
$3.50 Blankets, $500 Pair
Woo1-mixed Blankets in white,
gray, tan and plaids. 7Ox80, 72x&
and 66x80. Also 70x84 Duplex plaid
blankets at $500 each.
All-Wool Blankets, $500 Pair
Actual $500 and $500 Pure
Wool Blankets of finest quality.
Plain white and plaids of pink.
blue, tan and rose.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

$3.50 Blankets, $l.90 Pair
F1eecy, warm Cotton Blankets,
in gray. tan and white. Sizes 64xSo,
60x76, 54x72 and 50x72.
$500 Blankets, $500 Pair
72x8O Gray and Tan Blankets and
6ox8O Plaid Blankets-the latter in
beautiful color combinations. Soft
and fluffy.
$500 Blankets, $2.98
Double-bed Blankets of superior
warmth and soft finish. 70x80, Cox
80 and 66x78. Tan, gray and plaids.
Evening star., 1922-11-12
$500 WOOl-Mixed
Blankets !!3;I a! al!';' is $3.50

Quality Blankets, unsurpassed for warmth and
wear. The wool is combined with sufficient cotton
to insure extra strength.
These come in handsome block plaids of blue
and white gray and white, pink and white and
tan and white; also in plain white with colored
borders and soiesette binding
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Regulation style; trimmed with
braid. Patch pockets. All white
and white trimmed with navy or
copen. All sizes.
Evening star., 1922-11-12

Just the Warm, Fluffy Blankets you are seek
ing-as satisfactory in service as they are beau
tifu in finish. In plain gray and tan; broken
plaids and block plaids. Cotton blankets and
part-wool blankets.
Also in the purchase are Fine Duplex Blan-
kcts-two thicknesses in one. These come in
various handsome plaids.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

Margnrwt Matchmaker. the great
prina donna Of the Metropolitan
Opera company. whose phenomenal
voice and marvellous vocal ndapiabil.
ny defy classification and have
placed her I'm position unique IN
the musical world. comes by her
great gifts mos, logically. az her
father Was a director Of the Royal
thea,er orchestra and her mother
singer In the opera house Of the
small town In Hungary where she
was born.
With this combination OF inherited
musical talent. II Is small wonder
that al 20 Margaret Mats nauer
made her operate debut az strass.
burg as Puck" in Oberon. Three
years later fiic received a call 20 the
oourf theatcf IN Munich. signal
honor. For seven years the leading
contraifo at the Wagner festivals In
Prince Eegcnten theafer In Munich.
and during that time guest singer In
the leading cities Of Europe. abe
can~ 60 America at the request OF
the Metropolitan Opera company.
making her debut here In 1911 as
"Amneris'' in Aida. and having been
re-engaRed for every season since.
II IN n matter OF general knowi.
rdgc and universal admiration that
tho FIRST engaged for contralto roles
only. such was the triumph she
scored at her hurried assumption OF
the soprano role-Kundry--in Par.
sifai'' on New Years day--isi2--
that she has since been Identified
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
Ia I.ohrme Music Club

In Bohcme Music club held It's
first meeting OF the season Friday.
Sept. 10. az the home OF Mrs Homer
II. stevenson. 1893 Fifth ave. w.
Mrs. Fay Adams Boswell. president,
gave brief outline OF the years
work TO DC taken up by the club. for
the benefit OF new members. and sho
also read very interesting paper
on early Italian composers and their
compositions. The musical part Of
the program WINS interpreted by Miss
Margaret Search. Mrs. Helen Wi.
kins Barwick and Mrs. Boswell. and
was as follows:
Soprano soii--
Ia 20 Cessati al PiaRarmi' scariattl
tbt "Quslia fiamna che m'acconde"
Mrs. Fay Adams Boswell
Piano Soil
ta) Mlnuetto tfrom Toocata
20. ~ 49,. .s's'''".''' scariatti
Mrs Helen wilkins Barwick
contraito Solo
Aria. "Ah Rsndimi" tfrom Mitraae')
...s.....s..s.....Fr Francesca Roasl
Miss Margaret Search
Soprano Soil
ta) Mel cor piu non mi sento" 49,.
..ss't go rsstss.stssts fhiHicllo
I'D 'PurdiceHti bocea bella" f.otti
Mrs. boswell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

with such interpretations Of the so
prano genre as Brunhildc. Isolde.
kundry, Venus and Fideiio, az well
as the contralio and mezzo roles of
Orpheus. Amneris. Brangasne. Ort-
rud. Dpliiah. Axucena. etc.
Madame Ma,rnauer's latest proof
~ vocal versatility and role pre-
paredncss" was her recent appear.
nnccs ns Carmen VIXEN she stepped
in at a moments notice and gave a
most artistic Interpretation OF the
much-interpreted Spanish cigaret
girl.
Aide from the operate stage.
Madame Matzenauer has appeared he.
a concert artist IN nearly every large
city OF the country. and were IL not
for the fact that her time ~ no fully
occupied by opera. she would have
appeared in every one as there has
been an insistent demand for her
services.
During her distinguished career
she has won many decorations and
medals from reigning European SOW
trcigns. and tho In this country her
honors and distinctions have been ac-
corded in a different form. they have
been none the less notable. Whether
as the great operate prima donna or
In the less pretentious role Of song
rccitaiist. Margaret Ma;zenauer has
succeeded in winning the esteem and
admiration OF both audience and
critics.
Margaret Matzenauer VIII be heard
here In concert at the Metropolitan
thcater October ?.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
Seattle
Society
Miss Elisabeth Kellogg Is
Bride at Afternoon Ger
emony; Wedding Of
Miss Pauline Yott Is
Pretty Home Affair.

TuiIs afternoon az A;so o'clock. IN
i the Emmanuel church at East
Seattle. the marriage OF Miss elisa
beth Jannctte Kellcge. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. David Edward kcl
icgg. 10 AFR Brook Tomlinson, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Tomllnson. %
Vancouver. n. C.. was solemniEed AZ
service read by Rev. r. A. Hilton.
Tho interior OF the artistic little
church was a garden OF pink and
white asters and trailing clematis
vines. Masses OF the blooms banked
the ehaneei and window lodges and
lent a faint glow to the snowy white
ness OF the altar.
Mrs. Frank Maitby played the wed
ding marches and Mrs. Margaret
Moss Hcmlon sang AT Dawning
before the ceremony.
Mr.. Harvey Ogden. OF New York.
was best man and the ushers were
Mr.. Landon Keliogg. the brides
brother. Mr.. James Greene. Mr..
Fletcher Johnson and MIR. Evra
Pope.
Following them were the four
bridesmaids. Miss Bcrnice Van
Kuren and Miss Phyllis Newell In
shell pink taffeta trucks. Miss wsni.
frea Grinneil IN cream lace over law
ender and Miss Josephine Estey In
peachtinted Canton crepe beaded In
crystals. They wore circlets 81 sill
yer leaves tn their hair and carried
sheaves OF lavender asters and Ophe.
la roses.
Around the matron OF honor u
woven an interesting romance. AZ
: o'clock. just prior 10 the wedding
Of Miss Kelloxg. Miss Margaret Tom
linson. sister OF the groom. was wed
In the same little church 10 Mr.. Har.
yey Ogden. OF Sew Ycrk. with Mas
Kellogg and Mr.. Tomlinson as maid
Of honor and best man. and at use
O'Clock Mrs Harvey Ogden was Miss
Keilogg's matron OF honor, She wore
her wedding gown OF soft white
satin. made with n iong-waistcd bod
ice glrdled with roses OF satin and
chiffon. Orange blossoms wreathed
her hair and her flowers were an
armful Of ophclia roses and sweet
peas.
The bride. coming In with her
father. was a beautiful picture IN
her ivory satin gown. quantity de-
aligned with the long. dropping shout.
ders and bertha Of rarc old lace,
with touches OF pearls az neck and
sleeves. The softly draped skirt was
caught up az one side under an oFss.t
ment OF pearls. Her Veil. an old
heirloom OF Spanish lace bound with
4 coronet OF the lace. with tiny cius-
tiers OF orange blossoms al either
side. accentuated her blonde lowell.
ness. Orchids. ophelia roses and
sweet peas. showercd with lilies OK
the valley, were her flowers
After the ceremony there was
wedding supper for the bridal party
and relatives at the home OF inc
brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tomilnson left on a
motor trip, the bride wearing for
travelling onepiece costume OF
gray satin. black coat with black
caracui collar and a velour hat with
let and silver trimmings. After oc'o-
her 10 they win be Al home IN van
couver u. &.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
Miss Pauline Yott
Is Bride

In the midst Of a wealth OF bril-
liant autumn flowers and foliage,
the marriage Of Miss Pauline ke'ch-
eson Yott, daughter OF Mrs Laura
K~scheson Yott. 10 Mr.. Wtlfred T.
1fux=ey. son OF Mr.. and Mrs Ernest
Huxxcy. was solemnized at the home
q the brides mother this afternoon.
wsfh Rev. John ID. McLauchlan
reading the service az four o'clock.
In tho presence OF the immediate
families
The bride. given In marriage By
her mother, was very lovely In her
wedding gown OF white crepe mete-
or. heavily embroidered In crystals,
fashioned on long slim lines. she
wore no veil. but a filet OF silver
leaves was on her hair. and she
carried an ivory prayerbook, show
cred with lilies OF the valley on sil-
vcr strands.
The brides sister. Mrs. Kenneth
Hussey, was matron Of honor and
Mr. Hussey was best man. Mrs
Hussey was gowntd In dark blue
velvet with crepe roma for trim
mines, and carried an arm bouquet
OF colorfui autumn flowers.
Mrs. Yott's gown was % georgette
crepe trimmed with monkey fur. and
her corsage was Of autumn shaded
flowers.
Mrs. A. u. Liewellyn and Mrs.
william PIgott presided at the buff
fet supper which followed the eere-
mony.
On their wedding trip the bride
Travelled In three-piece model Of
dark blue Poiret twill. a hat In cor
responding shade trimmed with par.
rot piumage. sables for furs and
corsase OF the seasons flowers
Mr.. and Mrs. Husscy will be at
home in wslia Walla after octo.
Der I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
TIE PrBIIC HEALTH

Service has been extremely inter.
ested In motoring during the past
season, with Lake Crescent or Mount
Rainier ar the objective % many OF
their trips
Surgeon Hugh dc vaiin. u. r. r.
". r.. with Mrs. de Vain. spent his
vacation In motoring 20 the Yellow.
stone. with several interesting stops
en- route. Later they spent "A week.
end ~ Mount Hainier. finishing their
holiday ~ Lake Crescent. where they
had a eotsag. and were hosts 20 a
group OF friends. In their party
were Mrs. ~. r. Watson and Mrs
Dorothy Watson. Commander c. y.
Greene. L. 3. ~. OF the u. &. +.
Idaho. and Pas, Surgeon r. I. Car.
ter. Z. n. y. II. n.
Mr, and Mrs. Fred~riek Bailey. on
Sunday evening az their Glen Cove
home. entertained Surgeon ard Mrs.
de vaiin and their party. Townsend
hay. Swallowed by iis mountains. was
suffussd with moonlight and was
voted one Of the loveliess sights In
the Northwest
Other members OF this corps. re.
Gently returned with their families
from motor trips which have In.
ciudef scenic rpicndorr. arc Surgeon
Emil Kruiish. Y. n. r. IT. r.. and
Mrs. Krulish. Sturgeon Joseph Bol.
ton. 4. 4. r. II. a. and Mrs. Bolton.
Past Surgeon Walter Alvin Black.
Z. 4. =. n. s. and Mrs. Black.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
Calendar for Tea Shop

The calendar for next week at the
Orthopedic Tea shop win be as fol.
lows. Monday. Capitol Hill guild.
Mrs. Miller Freeman, hostess: Tues.
day. Denny-Fuhrman guild. Mrs. II.
n. Chavclle. hostess: Wednesday.
Madrona guild. Mrs. Nelson Phillips,
chairman: Thursday. Queen Anne
guild. Fortnlghtly club day. Mrs
Harry w. Foster. hostess; Friday,
Mount Baker Park guild. Mrs. Frank
Atkins, hostess: Saturday, Medina
guild, Mrs. A. y. Flagg. chairman.
Mrs. Freeman will be assisted on
Monday by Mrs. Mary Terrell Chest.
ing. Mrs. Harry Gray. Mrs. +. c.
Brnden. Mrs. y. c. Brier, Mrs. Bruce
Shorts, Mrs. II. 8. Frye. Mrs. Neal
Boyle and Mrs. Frank Elwell Case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
- PERSONALS -

taken an apartment a, Chelsea
Court.
Dr. and Mrs J. Howard anivciy
and sons. Masters Howard and Rob
crt. returned today from a Wait OF
several weeks Ia southern California.
Or, snivcly attended the first annual
meeting q the American Roen,gon
Ray society.
Mrs. MIies roindex,er. Of Spokane.
Ia visiting her sisters. MrA sAblna
Morton and Mrs n l. Ruticr.
Mr. william Bailey. who gradu.
afed IN June from the University
Of Washington. left Thursday 10
enter Columbia college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Y. II. rngcrnoii have
come in from Balnbridge island.
whore they have been spending tho
summer. and have taken an apart.
mcnt at the Old Colony.
Mr.. John I. Msrkey left wednes.
day for Portland TO enter the North
Pacific Dental college.
Mfr. and Mra. Leroy NJ Backus
are occupying their home In town
after spending tho summer at their
country place at Enctai.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. G. Gilman viii
remove next week from their sum
mer home At Crystal Springs 10
the Hotel Sorrento for the winter
months.
Mr.. and Mra. w. n. Hahio have
as their guests their daughter. Mrs.
Julian Bambergcr. little daughter
and nurse. OF Salt Lake City.
DR.. and Mrs. Everett o. Jones
arc at home aFnin after q motor
trip around Vancouver island.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
Tea for FURNISHING Find

For the benefit Of the furnishing
fund Of the new clubhouse, the
women's University club viii have
a bridge tea Friday. October G, at
the home Of Miss Estelle Roberts.
1911 22d ave. ~.
Bridge will begin at O'Clock and
tea win be served at 4 O'Clock at the
home of Mrs. Fred Roberts, 1921
2zd ave. ~. For reservations call
Mrs. James +. Robertson. Capitol
1904.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23

Friends In Seattle or Mrs. Harry
n. elise will be Interested 10 know
that she sailed September t3 from
Coronado for New York, going thru
tho Panama canal On her arrival
she viii 10 joined by Mrs. ~ +.
Howe Of Portland. Me. and to.
gether they will Knii for Gibraltar.
They viii spend two months In
spain. going from there TO Northern
AFRICA. Egypt and Conssantinople.
and viii spend tho next two years
ia European travel
Mrs Frank Fretwcil viii spend tho
weekend with Mai. Thomas Parker.
~. =. A.. and Mrs. Parker az Camp
Lewis.
Mrs. Edward T.. orion arrived In
town Thursday from the East TO
spend a week with her mother. Mrs.
Clarence Hanford. before going 10
her homo IN san Francisco.
Mr and Mrs. Rod~rlck Janson
Louise Ehrllchl. who have been the
guests Of Mrs. Janson'a parents. MFR.
and Mrs. y. o. Enrich. since their
return from their wedding trip. win
leave next Wednesday for Minncapo.
lis 20 mako their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. HIliman will
leave Tuesday for their home IN st.
Paul. after spending several weeks
with their son and dauRhter.in.lnw.
SIR. and Mrs. Kirk HilIman.
Or. James shannon returned Fri.
day from two months trip in
the Orient.
SIR. Clifford Eubanks will leave
tonight for San Francisco. TO re-
main until after tho first OF the
year.
Miss Lcnore Garrod went up 10
Bcilingham this week. where she
viii enter the State Normal school.
MIdshipman Robert Dyer IL leav.
ing Monday for the U. s. Naval
Academy at Annapolis. Md
Mrs. Harry II. Messcr and her
daughter. Miss Ellen Mcsscr. have
arrived in New York after a trip
thru the Panama canal. Mrs. Mes.
ser Is at homo at II East e0th st.
for the winter. and Miss Mcsser has
entered Wellesley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Oman left
Thursday on a motor trip TO califor.
MIA. 70 be away for an indefinite
period.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph w. Eng.
strom tGIadys NewinRham). who
were married in Fort Wayne. Ind,
September 6. arrived In Seattle this
week 10 make their home. and have
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-23
WalIingford Circle

. Waillngford Circle OF the First
Presbyterian church viii hold an
all-day sale OF useful and fancy
articles, also dcllcatesBen goods. at
1912 Westlake ave, on Saturday,
Sept. 30. Numerous attractive
articles for holiday gifts will be
on sale.
The circle will meet NJ the home
Of Mrs. George -. Monks. 3724
Burke ave. Wednesday. Sept. ~.
at .. IN. Members are requested
to bring finished articles for the
fair. Visitors welcome.