davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
An Added Room

Sprngtime should be "fix.up' time for the home
that boasts a porch. A good coat OF paint put on
now cool, pleasant gathering place for the
family the whole summer long.
. You can do the actual painting EASILY and IN
EXTENSIVELY You can make certain. too Of the
smooth finish, the result OF good paint properly
applied
When you buy your supplies at the w H. BUT
LER COMPANY, get full instructions for applying,
from their paint experts Tell them what you
and they will that you get the results that bring
absolute satisfaction.
Don't stop with the porch alone, Freshen up the
flower boxes the porch swing and the furniture. A
small investment that will big dividends in added
attractiveness. Come in and discuss your problems
With us TODAY.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
OSCAR NJ. JUDD.

Oscar NJ. Judd, clerk in the De
partment of Interior, and resident
The Washington times., 1922-05-15

We can supply you Nth the COM
pIete line of the famous PRATT e
LAMBERT and ACME QUALITY
Paints and Vdrnishes-"The Right
Paint for the Right Purpose"
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
HOUSES FOR SALE
Woods ridge
Sz.2S0

Near ,eth and Rhode Island ave. brick
kun9alow of 7 rooms and bath. Terms.
] tl,ooo cash, balance monthly.
The Washington times., 1922-05-15
MRS. LANE r. COATES

Spiritual readings daily by appoint
nsnt only, Phone Columbia Si27. l7ot
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27

dial II also Offers the opportunity to
the young man to earn little spend
ne money" in his spare time, as the
Federal Government pays ono days
army pay for each armo.y drll Of ~
hours duration up to sixty drills in a
year
1T gives q young man an opportun.
.ty TO feel that he part Of the Army
Of the Tn ted States ard that n "a q
Of an emergency he will be found
among the first Inc troops, perhaps
already an officer or noncommission-
ed officer In tad of having to volUn-
teer or be drafted and held back In a
training camp for months to learn the
A. II. C.'s of a sold er when his coun-
ty really needs him
The present pol cy Of the State Of
Vermont is to stand back Of the men
who will volunteer in peace as well
as in war, believing that reasonable
preparedne & Is the best insurance
against war To encourage enlistment
aud to properly care for the National
Guard. Vermont policy Is to build
a suitable and attractive armory In
each town, maintain ny unit of the
Nat oua Guard, at the rate Of one each
year Armories have already been
built in Bellows Falls, st Adams II
Johnsbury. Newport and Rutland
Plans are now being made for one IN
BratLl, auro AMI one In Mortified TO
be built during 1892 Bur iugton and
Barre are now considering building
theirs ahead Of the state as an asset
to their city. These armories furni il
- the enlisted men an attractive
place 10 work and play, ono in VIII CHI
he can feel b. has a personal owner.
ship.
mo more do we hear the slogan. l
didn't raise my boy to he soldier
but instead, Join the National Guard
and be prepared.
THE nation which disregards the
security and preservation of its own
institutions is unworthy of the name.
and to withdraw ALL appearance of
national security Is but to humiliate
its citizens with sense of inferiority.
lessen the patriotic spirit aud turn the
dag of that country into meaningless
banner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Blood sausage fresh today. Q. T.
Market.
Extra nne rib ana pot roa Of beet
at the Checkcrllne
p enty Of fresh large and small oys
GERS at tho Checkerl ne
Mr. and Mrs Merritt Burgess are
IN Do.tcn for short stay
Fine fitting buckle arctics foi
wCmca just at la is,
Abe LuIie Of Amsterdam spoat
Thursday n town on business.
THIS week at the Drysdale Store
Special reductions on al coats, suits
and dresses 1872
Homemade chocolate nougatlnes
Bennington Candy Shop, next to
Cheek rhine market
The newly elected officers of the
Method church will be insta led at
the morning service Sunday,
The Thursday evening club will hold
Is post orel meeting tonight at the
bone OF Mise Regina Roy, of VI
trc l.
Captain Leon II Boyd has called
meeting the Bennington How TIE
company at Grand Army ha Sunday
afternoon at o'clock.
Prookfeld Creamery butter at l5c
d. Nucoa MT butter and Swi L.
olea III The satter Grocery a. Tea
Co., next to HaIte Theatre.
Aro ler Dbl. of Chase & Sanborn
co fee at CSC per TO- Fresh y ground
bulk coffee at 25c per ID. Al The Sat
te, Grocery & Tea Co, next to liarte
theatre
Bue Label Ketchup, large bottle
Csc, large can Of pears special B"r
can 25c, at The Satter Grocery * Tea
Co. next to Ha'te theatre.
Cen. Secretary Wlnslow of tAe Y.
VI. c. A. will occupy the pulpit Of the
Baptist church In North Benn ngton
sunday evening His theme is Some
Famous Young Peep e.
The newly elected upper ntendent Of
the Congregational Sunday school,
Miss Jennie Valentine, entertained
he teachers Of the school at her home
on Pleasant street Tuesday evening.
Bennington Council In ghts Of Co
lumbus wi hod whist party and
dance at High school hall, Friday,
Jan q. Whist from to 10, dancing
from 10 10 o'clock. Music by Hur-
eys Ave piece orchestra. The pub
he cordially invited. 16tf
Cream puffs and chocolate cellars.
Checkerllne.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27
An Army Marches On It's
Stomach, Said Napoleon
The Great Corscan Knew That Success in Life Depends
Upon Your Strength, Energy and Endurance.

neoule by the thou anlg are daily ties
tifylng to the remarkable powers OF
TaAlac in conquering stomach trou,
bles This powerful reconstruct We
medicine builds up the weak and the
desp0ndc Mt; Eve7 them new hope ana
happiness and new lease on life.
laniac's name has been prais ID by
hundreds Of thousqnls Test monlals
from every corner Of the United States
and Canada have ahown conclusively
that even in cases whore pat ents had
almost given up al hope and where
en- and women had be ieyed them
solves doomed to fe Of misery and
suffering, Tanlac has overcome their
troubles, and brought ba k health en-.
Is gy and happin So nto their lives.
If you are not at as a fiddle In the
morning ard don't feel better than
when you went to bed If your breath
Is off nsive and you have that bad
taste in your mouth, your body is not
be ng nourighed properly What you
need Is Tanlac to re tore you to nor
NAL so Nature can bring back the flesh
you've lost, put the bloom of hea tn in
your cheeks the spring Of energy In
your step and the sparkle Of happiness
and contentment IN your eyes.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills are an
essential ard vitality important part Of
the TanlaC treatment. You cannot hope
10 get the most satisfactory results
from Taniac without first establishing
a free ard regular movement Of the
bowels Tanlac Vegetable Pills ara alb
yolutely free from calomel and are sold
on . rositiye guarantee to give salts
faction.
Tanlac is sold in bennington by w
l.. Gokay; in North Bennington by A.
~. Shepard; In Pownal by Jos. NJ
Proud and in South SALISBURY by O.
II. and A. Is. Hawkins. Advertise
ment.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27

prisoners al this time.
Wide search had been made by the
owners Of the hounds, and they were
d scoyered on Saturday IN Browning
ton on the farm of V. G. Marshall,
caught in traps set FOR fox by Hiram
Allen of Orleans, who wa arrested
and appeared in municipal court in
Newport before Judge w NJ Wright
Monday afternoon.
He was charged by States Attorney
Albert W Farman with not visiting
his traps once in every "a hours, as the
state law provides. Allen pleaded
guilty to the charge and was fined $50
and costs.
Mr. a len said in his defense that
after setting the traps he visited them
da ly for some time, but had found
nothing, Allen acknowledged negli-
gence and expire yed his willingness to
settle any just claims for damages
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27
BY HARRISON VAUGHN.

When Napoleon led his victorious
armies through Europe. his worst enc
m'es were not the nations defending
themselves aga INST his smashing on.
slaught, but he was confronted by the
grayer question of how to provide
nourish ng and strengthening food for
his soldiers.
The Great Corsican rea ICED long
over a century ago, has every com
handing general since, that mems
bodies must be perfectly nourished (
Nley are to retain their natural
tronpth, energy and ygor; in fact
that the very health Of the hIuan
being Is regulated almost entirely by
the stomach Under feeding, insult
ficient nour'shmont means loss Of
flesh, anaemia, lack Of red blood and
subsequent weakness Of the entire syG-
tenn
What such people med to enable ma.
ture TO bring back their strength and
Vieor, restore their lost welrht, and
put them n fighting trim, with rich,
red blood oeurslng through their veins
Is TanIae, the powerful reconstructive
tonic and Body builder.
A man oriwoman suffering from sour
stomach, had breath biliousness, in
Direction or gal on stomach, 10 un-
fitted either for physical or mental
labor Sufferers from these ailments
find l'fe agbrFden' thew look on the
word through blue glasses, the joy
and rewards of the vigorous happy,
normally healthy person is not theirs.
Their troubles embitter them against
the world destroy their ambitions and
make their lives dull and unhappy
How foolish to continue in this con
dition when on every hand throughout
the length and breadth Of the land,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27
DYE FADED SWEATER,
SKIRT, DRAPERIES
IN DIAMOND DYES

Every Diamond Dyes package
tells how to dye or int any worn.
faded garment or drapery a new rich
color that will not streak, spot fade,
or run, Perfect home dyeing is guar
auteed with Diamond Dyes even If
You have never dyed before. Just tell
your druggist whether the materia'
you wish to dye is wool or six, or
whether 1t is linen, cotton, or mixed
goods. For fty.one years millions
Of women have been using Diamond
Dyes to add years o wear to their
old shabby waists, skirts, dresses,
coats. sweaters, stockings, d~aper-
les, hangings, everything .-Adyer.
tisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27
WHAT NATIONAL GUARD
IS DOING FOR VERMONT
Offers Varied Opportunities for De-
Velopment Of Young Men In
Many Lines.

mdVI LlVSos
Adjutaut General Herbert F. John
son writing in the Burlington News,
says
Tho National Guard as now o7ga
n,zcd offers an opportunity for the
young Rermonter 20 chow that he rec
ognlze In the quiet Of peace times, an
obligation which rests upon every IL
zen OF The United States The Young
man who waits until some real danger
threatens and then. IN the excitement
and rush Cf raising an army, offers
himself. unframed and entirely .gnor-
ant Of the duties of colder is not
elyhg 70 hts country the value that
one ia who has taken little Of bis
spare time 20 properly prepare himself
for ju such en- emergency.
"l'he most tragic and D.tiabla s.sll
during cur last wD- was % see N
thousands of youths taken arbitrarily
from the homes ana .iresldes, totally
ignorant Of the duties they were TO be
called upon 20 perform. Few OF thom
had ever fred a rifle and many were
even sent across the ocean and into
the front lires before their train n5
had reached the rifle practice stage
These men were offering all they had
but they had neglected IN peace times
to era p an opportunity that the Ma
tional Guard offered to properly pre-
pare themselves.
THE National Guard not only offers
this opportunity to fulGll an obligat on
that rests upon him but I offers
TO every young man who can join a
uu't an opportunity to develop and
tran his powers OF leadership, which
Is an essential In civil ife as in the
army and without which no man can
r.se above his fellows II offers the
opportunity for physical train ng that
every young man need to properly
develop his body. The number OF
Young men who offered to their govern
me~t in 1918 a body entirely unht
for service was appalling, especially
in view of the fact that in large per
cent Ct cases their defects were RENE
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27
n. b. HUTCHINS

Peal Estate ana insurance Agency
'lns~a Pronerrv, Farms and Small
Places on outside a Special,
Rents Collected and Property cared for
Fire Insurance
tO7 Main Street BenninEtOa, VI
Telephone DS-W.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27
HOUNDS CAUGHT IN TRAPS
And Owner Of Traps Pays Fine for
Faillnn TO Visit Treps

Newport, Jan 96.--Two valuable
hounds, hunting dogs, owned by J. Il.
and Hiram Wiugate Of Orleans were
found caught In traps last Saturday.
They had been missing since the Mon
day previous and their feet we're badly
f.ozen, aud had evidently been hcld
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27
CHARGES GM5EzzLEMENT

Warrant lssue1 for President Of Non
Partisan League.
Fargo, n. Oak, Jan. y (By the AS
ISOLATED Press)-A warrant has been
issued for the arrest of A. c. Town.
ley, president o. the Non Part san
league, charging implication In the
alleged embezzlement of $4,000 from
bank
The warrant will be served when
Town ey is released from the Jack.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27

son MINI. Jail where he is serving a
90.day term following a conviction
for violating the state espionage law.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-27
Our Saturday Special
Administer Rugs

This Saturday Special includes an
assortment of Rugs at prices Of com
polling interest. All rugs are perfect
in weave and design, and are from
mills that live up to the standard of
materials and workmanship. Size
54X27. Special Price ....$4.5O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

the Sd
awful |
nlent |
BE- col
endur]
Aappe|
h he |
Herrl |
ale
|fe kn|
the NJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

Miss Theima Thompson OF r~ndle.
ton. Ore. Is the guest OF Miss Ruth
Trenholme.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Aruew o.
Everett are the guests Of Mr. ant
Mrs c. J. Smith. coming down Z,
attend the tumble Baif' last eve
ming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

Mr.. G. W. Peter. of Vancouver. u.
G. Is a guest at tho Hotel Washing.
ton for few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
BOYS MAKE
BARGAIN FOR
NEW SUIT

Say, Jack, III give you my kodak
II you'll do something for me. want
to begin wearing long trousers now.
since I am getting old enough 20 and
Mary Jane smiles at me and sort of
likes me. guess. just got that
nice new suit with the knickers. and
Dad and Mother plan 90 get you n
suit next. You're just small enough
10 wear that suit OF mine. and then I
can have one with the long trousers. IS
Jaw. don't want to wear any.
body else's old clothes. guess. I
want a brand new suit OF my own"
well. ! haven't hardly worn II
any yet. and besides I'll give you my
kodak
Il don't want your old kodak. but
III take your suit II you give mo
your roller skates. Mines busted. b
"Whoopeei Sure I will. And n
dad Will let me get n suit with long
pants right away I'll make the first
payment on IL at Cherry's. I saw
suit there that will look fine on
me. chcrry's let you wear thingi
while you're paying for EN-"
They are at 207 Rialto Bldg. on
End ave. between Madison and
Spring, over the Pig'n WHISTLE
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
wsIlinrfcrd Circle

wailinsfori circle Of the Firs,
Presbyterian church. will urer, with
Mrs G y Fisher. s24a y ssth.. Wed.
nesiay. April 10. a, ; .. IN. Visitors
welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
Seattle
Society
Jungle Ball" Brilliant
aud Realistic; Dinner
Thursday Evening wa
Honor Mr.. and Mrs.
Talbot.

rIuiE JUNIOR CLUB last evening
L entertained with its last hall Of
the season. II was called Jungle
ball" and in originality surpassed
anything ever attempted by the club
before.
ON entering the han imagination
carried one to the iungles OF Africa.
Tropical trees and palms lined the
walls and topped the ceiling. from
which WERE suspended brilliant
mosses and vines and. shading the
chandeliers and globes. were large
cclored globes which cast a weird
light on the scene.
Elephants and monkeys appeared
at intervals among the foliage and
Klades. and tropical birds perched
sauclly In the trees. with aliigators
and erocodiies stretched iaslty ON an
ocean beach surrounded BY sea shells
developed realistic atmosphere
which was further emphasized by
the guests appearing In costumes
representing tho inhabitants Of tor.
rid zones.
supper was served In a hut deco
rated In mating. tiger skins and
hunting trophies. The Prince OF
wales tMarshali Aiienl appeared al
1850 O'Clock. transported on the
shoulders OF Lewis Terrell Cano
FotheringhAm. James Colbert Suiii'
van and MARRIED. Bclconl. The
-Queen Of the Jungles~ tElsreth Me
EVAN accompanied him. A Tiger
Hunt for the amusement OF his
sHighness- was ordered by the Chief
Of the Natives. Mr.. Hamilton G
Roif~ impersonating the tiger.
The patrons and patronesses for
the bali included Mrs John Coihns.
Mr.. and Mrs A. =. McEwan. Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Green. Mr.. and
Mrs. II. c. Ewing. Airs II. :. Rol'
com. Mr.. and Mrs. - H. LAtimer.
Mr.. and Mrs n. $. Fothcringharn.
Mira III. X. owens and Mr.. and Mrs
Charles r. Patterson
The successful affair was In the
hands OF the following committee;
The Misses Catherine Collins. noro.
thy Ewlns. Eispeth McEwan and the
Mexsrs. Gano Fotheringham. Mar.
field Boicom. Theodore Owens. Hiram
Patterson and Chester latimer.
chairman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
Music
Coloratura Gives
Pleasing Concert

Continuing the brilliant success Of
her present concert tour. F'iorcncr
Macbeth. charming American priuia
donna Of the Chicago Grand Opera
company, WAS heard IN a most enjoy.
able recital last evening. az the Act
ropolitan theatcr. Mirs Macbeth i
without doubt ore % the leading coi.
erasura sopranos Of ihe day. sha
pos~eNeca unusual personality and i
most sincere In her work
Miss Macbeth. In addition 10 hav.
INK clear. flexible voice % rxc~p.
tionAi texture. has a remarkable attn.
~ fur singing florid rsasnAak~n In
the Norwegian echo song. KUN
kyra." she gave a delightful inter.
probation ~ this difficult apd com.
pllcated composition with thA great.
eat rasc. while the aria ~puiounals-. :.
from -MiEnon. was sung with skilled
technique. Miss Macbeth Ia unfait.
ing IN her pitch and her dietion n DO
hKhtfui- Her singing % the most
difficult passages ~ done without
any apparent effort and Ia a most
delightful manner.
What's swcnter Than a Rose by
Handel. Flow No, So Fast. W Fuun.
tainn.~ Do~land ne11i. and ~KAilnka
conprin~d part OF the group of songs
, In old English. Russian and Sorws-
gian. all % which were artiaiiraiiy
given. These wrr. followed by old
and modern French III RoEarfiais
Mon Bouqset." b. Monnigny nTsil
Fourdrain's ~Papiilon''. 81 toa Fieur-
Avaisui de- Yeaux~ by Mamenet a
charming composition. was greeted
with such prolonged applause that 1,
was repeated. and lie Tasse.- bs
GODDARD. Tho last group con.
tanned modern English and American
compositions. "fIo. Mister Piper. hy
Curran. Roberts ~rierrpt-; wares
by the Fountain and ssTaiiyho. =
by Leoni. Miss Macbeth was repeat
ediy recalled and responded with sew,
eral cncoree.
An added feafur, Of the evening
was tho playing o. G~org. Roberts
who proved not only an exceptional
accornpanis'. but plants; o. ability
His group for plano contained "EpI
sode.- By Geinler: Hungarian by
MaeDoweil Woodman's .Nocturne.
and lie Cavalier Phaniaa,lque.~ b,
I GODDARD.
Miss Macheth'a local appearance
was under the management Of Kaih
arins Rice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
Ben Thos. LeWarne
To Be Buried Here

The body OF Ben Thomas Lewarne.
who died suddenly In san Francisco
April IL. was 10 arrive In Seattle
Tuesday for burial MIR. Lewarne.
who was born September 10. 1887. In
Cornwall. Eng, Is survived by his
mother. Mrs. Emma Lewarne. OF
Bellevue. and the following brothers
and sisters: Charles T Lewarne. Of
Bellevue: John II. Lewarne and Mrs.
y. NJ. Wells. OF Pomeroy. Iowa: Mrs.
y. y. Thompson. Pocahontas. Iowa.
and Mrs. II. X. Parker. Salt Lake
city. Funeral services. the date for
which has not been set. viii be held
nj the Home Undertaking company
by Rev. ]. II Fcnwick, Bellevue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

Mrs. Sam Brooks. who has been
visiting MFR. and Mrs John G. Eden,
ieft last evening for her horn. In
Nancouver. u. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
Entertain at
Charming Affair

Honoring AIRS. J. Arthur Younger.
Mrs. George Harroun and Mrs. X.
Albert Osborne entertained this af.
ternoon at Mrs. Harroun's home from
until 5 o'clock with delightful tea.
Spring flowers were attractively
placed about the rooms. and at the
tea table graceful basket OF tulips.
sweet peas and jonquils added their
fragrance. where Alternating were
Mrs D. w. Bass. Mrs Stevenson
Smith, Mrs. J. Speed Smith. Mrs.
Paul H. Watt. Mrs. Il II. Dishman.
Mrs. Ben l.. Moore. Mrs. Fred Maron.
tate and Mrs. Ralph Smith, OF Coupe.
vile. Little Shirley May Frazier re-
ceived the cards at the door.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
Attractive Bridge

Entertaining this afternoon at her
home. Miss Priscilla Anderson ~aa
hostess at a most attractive bridge
tea. honoring Miss Katherine Powers.
Of Los Angeles. who is visiting Miss
Nellie Felger. and Mrs Philips Dick
inson Eleanor McCorunekk who has
returned to Seattle to make her
home.
Ten tables were In play. and a
number OF guests came In for ten.
Miss Harriet Baxter and Miss
Priscilla Treat presided over the
table. beautified By a basket Of gor.
Eeous spring blooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. James n. Hoxe and
Miss Anna Hoxe removed yesterday
from the Hotel Washington TO their
new residence At the Highlands. Mr.
Hoae. who has heen In New York
on short buAiuess trip. returned
Saturday.
Mrs. Edgar Keller cSeli Park
Keller. OF New York. is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Far~eli Putnam IAIly this
week.
| Mfr Allen Iatimer has returned
from the East. where he went TO be
best man at the IAtirner walker
wedding In Aberdeen. Mas.
| Mr.. G.. W. Peter. Of Vancouver. "
G. Ia a guest at tho Hotel Washing.
ton for a few days.
Mrs. William coutts left today for
her home in Alaska. after being the
guest for six months OF Mr.. and Mrs
Harry l. strong.
Mrs. Sam Brooks. who has been
visiting MFR. and Mrs. John c. Eden.
iefr last evening for her horn. In
Vancouver. II. c.
| Mr.. Lewis T. lyman returned last
evening from short business trip In
the East.
I f.
Everett are the guests Of SIR. and
Mrs c. J. Smith. coming down 10
attend the Jumbo BaIr' last eve
ming.
! Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Watson, who
have been away since February /. ~.
turned Saturday. Mr.. Watson has
been IN Europe on n short trip, and
Mrs. Watson has been visiting in the
East during hls absence.
! DR. and Mrs. Richard O'Shea and
Miss Marceiia Eaton will remove
next week to the St Paul apart.
ments.
Mr.. LEA Dodge OF Portland II Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. Peter j. Andrea
for few days.
Mr.. q. Aston Hole returned Fri.
day from Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Baiflie and
their daughter. Mrs. Samuel Russell.
sailed Saturday from New York on
the White Star liner Baltic for
Eurore.
Prof James ~. Clemmer and his
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Ray Glenn.
mer. OF Trenton. ~. j.. are arriving
tomorrow 10 visit Mrs. J. ". Glenn.
mer at her home. 1912 Harvard
ave. ~.
i Miss Theima Thompson OF rNndle.
ton, Ore. Is the guest OF Miss Ruth
Trenholmc.
Mrs. Frank Clancy and her sister.
Mrs. G. r. Matthews, Of san Fran
cisco. who have been visiting their
parents in Spokane for the past
week, will return tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-18
"Unloved Wife"
Now at the Met

THE Unloved Wife" begins a five
day engagement at the Metropoli.
tan with a matinee this Tuesday.
During their engagement here the
company viii give n matinee daily
for ladies' only. beside the regular
evening performances. 20 which
everyone IL admitted.