davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
CHAUFFEUR WEDS HEIRESS
Widow Of Thornton Turner 10
Share S1o,ooo,ooo Estat.

bennington. VI, Son', IH,--IBv !,
p.J-Mrs, Elizabeth Mccullough Tur-
nor. daughter OF former Governor !. G..
Met mllough, who was st one time pres
idont Of the Eric Railroad. was mar
ried yesterday 10 Elmer johnson, n
chauffeur.
Mrs, johnson was the widow Of
Thornton Turner She IL one Of two
children who will inherit fortune cstt-
mated Mt S1O,000,oO0 left by her
father.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

WhatwOuld YOU have done?
Buck tells what he did with
this bcau'vofthe jungle andhc
tells a host of other remark
able tales of adventure in the
checkcred career Of a wild
animal collector.
Other snapshots from Mr..
Bucks October iustalImcnt
of bcast.and.bird collecting z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
YOUTH ADMITS SHOOTING
Court Postpones Sentence Follow
ing Plea Of Guilty

Paul Robinson. II Gl"nsiG" boy. rIrad-
"i guilty IN csuri today 10 aggravated
a>>8uI: and battery with intent tn r'0.
Edwrd Roh' rte. direcfor of tho - T..
Country C'rb. near G,onsid". lldr
I"hn +. Miller postponed sentences IT,.
til n"Yt Saturday.
II" sio"'Ing occurred wien Euo.a.
~op vas warned "a leave an app" jr'"
EnhIu>un told Roberts not 10 npproa.h.
and when i" did tho rifle in Robinson <
hands was G.Srhargcd and Ia" hg'.r'
ru'sI"d ls"b~rrN' log.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
LONG TIME TO REGAIN TIME

Chief OF Police Van Meter, Of
GLOUCESTER. recovered two gold watches |
in a Philadelphia pawnshop. Yesterday.
One was stolen August ID from the
home of William Marquard. 69a Salem
street s,S.. s: along :stoI.a E,h Ap1 ssaif
eAem - ASsxdsaa&A 03enllhsA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
MOST UNUSUAL. VIEWS

There are pictures Of n most unusual char
acter. taken under most unusual circum-
stances eppcaving with great frequency IN
tho scpia-toned rotosravurs section. which
= an integral part OF each Sunday PUBLIC
LEpGER. MAKE II n 1Iabt."--Adv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
STORMY SCENES OVER
KAISER'S BETROTHAL
Engagement Officially Announced
After Family Council
Poi slam. Scnt. 1N.--CEv 4 L

Pot ,dam Sept. 10 (Ey 4. Pl-
After family council of tho House ot
lIuhcuaollcri. held here. il was off.
cially announced that former Emperor
William is to marry the widowed I'rin-
,csS lIcrminc won Schocnairh .tHrolah.
" ho was born Princess Rcues Of the
cider limo. Tho marriage prubnhly will
take place in November.
Princess R"Uss is thirty-fvc years
old. and is the mother Of five children,
tho eldest Of whom is fourteen. Tho
princess owns II large estate at Saar-
Dor. SllcSHr.
Ever since reports Of tho kaiScr's on.
gGgcm"nt 10 her have been cirrula'cd.
monarchi~t~ have been opposing th"
match. Their principal objection is char
III" princess is not of royal birth. lic.
fore her marriag" to Prince Jean Of
Srhn"najrh .CHrulath. wh" died IN
April. 1920. Sh" carried tho til" Of
Serene liishn"sS rs Princess llrrmiuc
of RcuSs.
Princess iTcrminc is tall aud hoau-
'iful. She has graceful carriGg" and
displays y rare Quc"nly dignity. She /.
blond and hor luYuriant hair cnrirrlCs
her face Of exquisite sweetness. 1t IS
reported that the kaiser was first i'm.
pressed by the princess following h"r
letter Of Condolcncc on the death Of the
Empress Augusta. II was then that he
invited l.cr 10 visit him. Subsequent
visits followed and developed into the
CUgHgCmCG'.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

'ts did the oang rushed toward took another step
back kward standing in tho position of boxer He raised his
head trie hauled off with good swing. 1t causht him
right on the point of the jaw. -
AT every port (oumatra three or four appers down
to the boat with of monkeys, pie of tiger cubs,
gibbon baby rlinoccros''
The snakc-twc,e and half feet long--wa wild
and every time approached tho box beat head against
the has been estimated that 10000 Indians
arc killed by cobras. Almost all other wild aumals will
to get they man. but tho cobra rises up
off the ground and glides straight for his opponent
Between and freedom the snake . not more lhau
three feet from lf had had broom or a heavy
stick but. -.." In the October
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
Dooru. Holland. Sept. 19.--,Ev

Doorr. Holland. sept. 19.-,Ev 4.
i. p.J---Formcr Crown Prince Fr"dcrirk
William and oth"r members Of the Ger.
man royal family still arc u, poorr
ard stormy conferences are said 10 hc
occurring iatly with tine cN-kaiSor
who is absolutely bout upon CARRYING
ou' his plans for mOrryng Princess Won
S"hoonajrh -Car",atn. il is declared. nj.
II ouCh tn" pcopl" Of Doorn had Lcar,i
uo,hing up Till today regarding anv
aunounrcm"ut of thc!" brtrothal.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19

I'.' fI'' Nl.tt lllt~''t". \ rN
....s %, sr.c'.d.G ,yo.. so .r.. "t.
D ..-.o .'s.'a.. ue-s H. r"ul.u l..".
. .'''v a-,',,,M- ah"u's th" " ...'s.'
.e.a. g svc',' Wh"'h"r 'oI ,,r 'r '...
'.,G .-'-.,s'.ng 'Ne art'c'" o." '5..-
r.ra,"''s ~ Maga7trn :" '.... n' =
S..5-. IIE.... .rGL&. ''MIMp f. ., Nr' D.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
"The Wild Leopard
Has Broken Loose!"

A GREAT WAVE awash over the ship!
"A A leopard cage turned over, its rot
ten bottom smashed i'll and the leo
pard loose in forest of pil.barrcls on
deck!
Frank Buck, collector Of wild ami
mals for zoos and circuscs, tumblcd out
of bed at five in the morning by an
excited officer. twas up to him TO get
the animal!
Apanic among the passengers! Buck
and the ships officers on edge in the
battle to get the animal again -aiiue!
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
CrandaIl's Symphony
AtMetrOpolitanPl Plays
big Score This Week
Music Important I'm
Barrymore Film,
Lotus Eater"

THE artistic worth of the gym
phony orchestra of thirty 90
ioists at crandalrs Metropolitan
Theater win be subjected TO go
we're test this week I'm its musdc
score for the premiere prcsenta-
tons In washington of First Ma
tional's production of "The Lotus
Eater which brilliantly signslixes
the return TO the screen of John
Barrymore, the most talented actor
I'm America.
The variegated action and locale
of the picture require a musical
setting of vast diversity both I'm
temperament and tempo. the high
standard of excellence of Mar
shall Neilan's filming of the AL.
bert Payson Terhune story de-
manding embellishments of more
than ordinary substance.
The first program win begin at
o'clock this afternoon. N.
Mirskey. conductor of the Metro
politan Symphony, has chosen
orchestral and solo selections that
win interest all lovers Of the best
In music.
A mosaic of gems from waa-
ner's "Lohengrin" viii be the con-
cert overture. Miss Viola Taubert
Abrams. solo harpist, will occupy
the proscenium side-stage I'm a
miniature recital. which win have
as it's principal selection Tom
Moore's imperishabIe Believe Me
If All Those Endearing Young
Charms" a melody that harmon.
izes perfectly with the theme of
The Lotus Eater"
To interpret Wagner intelli-
gently and with sympathy is 20
translate the most profound
thought into symphonic music. Mr..
Mirskey is particularly fitted for
the task, with his orchestra that
can do full justice to the compli-
Gated Wagner score.
MIR. Mirskey. 1t win be recalled,
Is a graduate In violin CONDUCTING
and composition OF the Warsaw
Poland) Conservatory. OF which
Paderewski was an active director
during his student days there and
at the time of his graduation. His
early experience was gained in
Germany and Austria,
Many Of the members of the
Metropolitan Symphony have also
had the advantage Of European
training In the conservstories of
Leipzig, Milan. Brussels and other
centers,
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Famous Frenchnen
Give Vienna Concert

Two OF the French six" now
only five. Darius MiIbaud and
Francis Pouiene, went TO Vienna
with the Swiss singer. Marya
Freund. TO give an evening OF the
modern French music OF their kind.
Milhaud'r songs struck the critic
Of the Arbeitsr zeitung as stili
influenced by Debussy. from whom
they are trying 10 get free. on
the whole this French music
seemed 20 him full OF CULTURE"
also showing the signs Of decay
and inner weakness. when com
pared with the ''vigor, wfldnes-
and strength" Of the Hungarian
Baxtok.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
In Joint Recital.

A JOINT RECITAL of songs
and dances is announced by
the Howry ormonds for Thursday
evening. April 20, at Q O'Clock. at
the Playhouse. 1914 N street. Mary
ormond was at one time an expo
nent of the Noyes Greek dancing.
and has toured with Ted Shawn
and Ruth ST. Denis. Elizabeth Or
mond has made a reputation In
concert. and isa pupil of Marcella
Sembrich. Mrs. Walter Nash. Pei
ham Courts, is the manager for the
recital.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
History of Music"
Essays by Sonneck

q. O. soNNEcK. who has done
SO great a service to the his
tory Of music In America by dis.
covering and expounding hitherto
unknown. varied and significant
aspects OF It's earlier periods, has
published a volume of essays Crhs
Macmillan Company entitled mis-
oslianeous Studies in the History
OF Music" In It he broadens the
scope Of his investigations and de-
votes some attention to contem-
porary criticism. The essays CON
tanned in the volume are collected
from various publications in which
they first appeared.
The greater part Of Mr.. Som
neck's space is Interestingly de-
voted to subjects in American
musical history: Early American
operas." "The First Edition of
Hail. Coiumbiav" Music in Our
libraries" "a Preface"-being a
preface intended for the "Cata-
iogue of Full Scores Of Dramatic
Music" to be published by the IL
brary of Congress, but postponed
ON account OF the war; and The
History OF Music I'm America" a
photographed essay.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
st. Patrick's Church
"0ood Friday" Music

THE Good Friday Service at st.
Patrick's Catholic Church win
begin At IL O'Clock and close at 4
p. m. The service win open with
the "Tmproperium" by witt, fol
lowed by Prayer" CMarchesT).
The Seven Last Words" by
Dubois, viii be given, the music
being rendered. by the mixed
choir under the direction of Miss
Jennie GIannan, with the accom-.
psniment OF organ and string
orchestra.
The solos win be sustained by
Edna HiIiysrd Howard, Caroline
Manning, Charles n, Myers, James
Nolan, with Lewis Atwnter at the
organ.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
First Baptist Church
Palm Sunday Music

AT THE MORNING SERVICE.
today, of the First Baptist
Church, Howard p. Bailey. bass.
win sing The Palns'' a. the Of
fcrtory solo.
The evening service win have for
special soloists, Arthur Chester
oorbach. bass. who win sing God
Our Father" from the Seven
Last Words Duboss,. The anthem
Jerusalem behold Thy King"
parker). WIN be given. and q duet,
Whispering Hope" sung by Mrs
Florence Howard, soprano. and
Mrs Frances Harlsnd o'Brisn. con.
tralto.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
"Good Friday" at st.
Andrews Episcopal

TUE CHOIR OF st. Andrews
Episcopal Church. under the
direction Of Marguerite Allen Ross,
orsanist. win give rendition Of
Du> Bois' Seven Last Words" on
Good Friday evening. Solo parts
viii be sustained by Margaret
Dudley. soprano; Warren L. Terry.
tenor. and BENJAMIN Y. Morrison.
baSa.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Palm Sunday Music
At Emmanuel Baptist
EMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH

TNMANuEL BAPTIST CHURCH
CHOIR. under the direction Of
Mra Emily a. Dickinson. win
sdvs music appropriate to Palm
Sunday at both services today.
Az the morning service ''Ths
Palms, by Fsure. win be sung
bv Mr.. Morton. ~J~usalem.- by
PARKER, win BE- given by the choir.
The s~vmins services win open
With . song service. and the choir
wf,i gfvs = rendition OF ~F1ins
wide the Gates" and God 90
L1ved the woriA.- from ''rhs
crucfffx1on.- by Rtainsr.
On Good Friday evening the
choir wsil sing the sacrsd can
tats "oaxiaa." by counod. TIE
toioists win ~ Mrs.. Apnk Carter
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
National Community
Chorus I'm Concert

THE fifth monthly concert of
the National Community
Chorus. which are designed for
the entertainment OF the members
and friends OF this large choral or
ganization, viii be given on Tues
day, April 4, at SIS D. m, in the
auditorium of the Mt. Vernon
Methodist Church. Massachusetts
avenue and Ninth street north.
west.
The solosts are George r.
F1emer violin; James X. Young,
tenor; Mrs. Charles C. Haig. so
prano; Mrs. Morgan Braford, con-
trsito; Miss Hazel Benton, cello,
and Fred q. Barbour. in recita-
lions. One of washington's best
mixed vocal quartets win also be
heard.
The Ampico, In the chickering
piano. through the courtesy of
the Arthur Jordan Piano Com
pany. viii be a feature OF the
evening, presenting a piano re-
oital, with Prelude" q minor
played by the composer. Rach-
mammoth. ''valse Impromptu"
CplayeL by the composer. Dohn-
anyD, and Mendelssohn's Spring
Song" played by Howard Brock
way.
Admission to this concert is
free and no collection is taken.
The public In invited.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

THE only concert Of Holy Week
win be that of the Washing
ton College Of Music. given on
Tuesday evening in Central High
School. to which the public is
cordially invited. This music
school. with its orchestra of about
sixty pieces. is enabled to provide
q concert of variety and elaborate
proportions, and the Lenten
students Concert" this year Of
fers q program Of the great mas
tsrs of ali music, with assurance
Of their being sincerely presented.
FASTER Week win continue on
the spirit of Easter Sunday, In
the annual concert of the famous
Pauiist Choristers. under Father
Finn, which will be given this
year at the National Theater. on
Friday afternoon. April 81.
!, Two Washington boys are this
year coming with the Pauiist
Choristers, Masters Peter and
Larry Groean, sons OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence v. Grosan, r., who
are both pupils of the Paulist
Choir School on the Hudson.
A good story is told of Larry.
who Ia eleven. When he was home
for the Christmas holidays he had
10 have an operation on his throat.
He had been told. as a joke. that
he might so on the operating table
as q soprano and come of a bass.
He strenuously objected. And
when he returned to the choir.
school with his voice more clear
ar1 beli-iiks than ever. he wrote
home In siee:
:. "I sing 20 high now that really
DO not know how high 1 do sing"
nN Thursday of Easter Week
the Harvard olee Club is re-
turning to us. In concert, under
the direction of their most gifted
leader, Or. Archibald T. Dawson.
This is their third season, and
since singing in Washington they
have had an European tour. where
they were specially praised for their
"a oapeIla" choruscs- A Paris
paper said: II do not know in Paris
any society of this Kind which can
be compared with IT."
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Harvard Glee Club in
Concert Easter Week

THE Harvard Glee Club. DR..
Archibald T. Dawson, conduc-
tor, viii be heard in concert at the
Nstional Theater. Thursday, April
20. at I:45 o'clock.
According to critics in the impor.
tsnt music centers of the East and
Middle West, where the club has
been heard this season, a chorus Of
exceptional merit has been devel-
oped by DR.. Davison--not, how
ever, from a group OF great sing
ers. but from vigorous college men.
BY no means are the majority OF
these men students OF music; in
fact, practically every department
Of the university counts a large
representation. An artistic success
has been attained by the club on its
present tour. and music patrons of
this city are assured Of a delightful
entertainment.
The public sale OF tickets opens
April 10 at the office OF T. Arthur
Smith. Inc. 1905 G street.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Western Presbyterian
To Give "Crucifixion"

On THURSDAY evening q Holy
Week sacred cantata, stainer's
'-Crucifixion" win be sung at the
Western Presbyterian Church, by
a double quartet, under the direo-
ton Of George #. Ross. organist.
The church ausret. composed Of
Miss viola Harper. soprano; Miss
Elsie Lang, contralto; George q.
Anderson. tenor, and George 8.
Parker, bass, win be assisted by
the quartet from st. Paurs Eng
lish Lutheran Church. with Mrs.
B. II. Smart, soprano; Miss Marian
LArner, oontralto. Herbert e. Aid.
ridge, tsnor, and 70. J, KInsella.
bAsa.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Pinkney Episcopal at
Hyattsvisle Today

THERE WIN be special choral
Eucharist at the II o'clock
service today Of Pinknsy Memorial
Episoopsi Church. Hyastsvins. Ma.
prsoedsd by soismn procesason with
palma The effsrtory soao. ~Jswu.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Seven Last Words at
Palm Sunday Vespers

TsHH CHOIR OF tho First Con-
sregationaI Church. Tenth and
q streets. win give THE Seven
Last Words of Christ" set to
music by Dubois. at the Musical
vsspsr servios at 4 o'clock this
afternoon The choir In composed
Of sslo quartet, with Mrs. Eliza
bsth W. Campanoie, soprano; Mrs.
ooidis ID. Hutchin~, oontralto;
George A. Myers. tenor, and Fred
c. shasnsr, bass. with . chorus of
sixty vcsces- They win be assisted
By Miss Dorothy Coates. harpist,
and Miss Helen Mash, pianist.
Harry Edward Mueller. orGnnist
and director. win preside at the
organ.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Maunder's Cantata
For Christ Church

nor PALM SUNDAY evening.
at 7:so. the choir of Christ
Church. under the direction of
Miss Beatrice Seymour Goodwin.
with Miss Paul at the organ. viii
give Maunder's 'Penitencs, Par
don and Peace" The solos win
be sustained by Miss Goodwin,
soprano. Lawrence Lee. tenor.
and Albert stearns, basso. AS
offertory solo Mrs. @. C. McRob-
ert win sing MY Redesmer and
My Lord" by Dudley Buck.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
'Wagncr'S Son to
Ask u. S. Aid to
Renew Bayreufh

RIcHARD wAGNER's son.
= siesfried. win visit the
United States during the com
Ing summer, Il Is announced
from Berlin. and will seek
American financial aid I'm re-
wing the Wagner festival at
BAyreuth, 20 present his
fathers works again in 1923
as they were presented before
the war at the National The
ater there.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Westminster Choir
To Sing Anthem

THE CHOIR OF Westminster
Presbyterian Church. under
Mrs. Frank Byram. director and
organist. viii sing for the morn
ing service today. the anthem
Jerusalem" by Parker. Mrs.
Miriam Hilton win sing MY
Rsdeemer and Ny Lord" by
9ounod.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Palm Sunday Service
At Keith's Theater

ALL SOULS UNITARIAN
CHURCH. at its Palm Sun
day morning service to be given
In Keith's Theater ut IL am.
win have special music. Charles
Trowbridse Ttttmann. bass solo
list of the church. win be assist
ed by the Loriebers String Quar-
tet. and Mr.. Atwater win pre-
side at the piano.
In addition to several selec-
tions by the quartet. Mr.. Tit
mann viii sing ITO Scenes OF
Peace Retiring" with quartet ac-
compartment. He viii also sing
Faure's THE Palms"
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Two Services Today
At Calvary Baptist

THE MUSIC today for the Palm
Sunday services of Calvary
Baptist Church, under Louis Pot
ter. r.. orsanist and director, will
be siven by the quartet choir com.
posed Of Miss Gladys Price. So
prano; Mrs. William T. Reed. con.
traitoi william Raymond, tenor.
and Fred East. bass. They win
sing two anthems at the morning.
service, The Palms." by Faure.
and Ride On. Ride On" by Scott.
-The Seven Last Words," by
Mercadanto VIII be given by the
quartet at the evening service, as
nstsd by A Owen Penney. bass.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
Congregational . Has
Special Music Today

EAURE's The Palms" viii be
sung today by William Cla-
baugh, for the II O. m. service Of
the Cleveland Park Congregational
Church. Mrs. Joseph FAIRBANKS is
the accompanist.
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
THE LENTEN SEASON i'm CHURCHES OF WASHINGTON

Titan
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

salem" of Horatio Parker. WIN be
sung by William Moore, bass. On
Good Friday night the choir win
give Sir John stainer's '-Ths Cruel
ffxion."
The Washington times., 1922-04-09
PALM SUNDAY MUSIC
OPENS HOLY WEEK
IN CITY CHURCHES

Sacred CantataS Tell the Story of the Passion Of
the Christ Special Music VIII BE Given
Throughout Holy Weck-A Single Concert
VIII Mark Music Education In the City.
While Easter Sunday Music VIII BE Fol
lowed by Concerts by the Paulist ChoriSters
and the Harvard Glec Club.
Groom ne .onh palms the Saviours onsoard ,oay
With branches green His holy path ado'n -
People, chant ye, chant ye In choir,
Hosdnnui
Glory to Godi
Blessed is He toho comes, the pord to savei
By JESSIE MacBRIDE.
~ AURE'S famous sacred song "The Palms. Of
II the words of which quoted above-remains the
single song that stands for this day-Pam Sunday.
1t will be sung in most of the churches of land today
Music Of this final dedicated week of the Lenten time
is found chiefly in the churches and The Washington
Times Music Page is devoted to these musical services
with announcements from the leading choirs of the city
The Times also, next Sunday morning, will give the
music programs for Easter in the churches of Wash
ington
The Washington times., 1922-04-09

and Mrs. Alice Robinson. Mrs.
Dickinson 10 director and pianist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08

fsaitie League Of Women Voters
WIFI meet IN tho y. w. C. A. cafe.
terra. wednesday. April ~. al ~
O'Clock. Candidates for city council
win address the meeting. Public In.
vited-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
Plans for Easter Bah

On Easter Wednesday. April 10.
fhe f1rst large smart event OF the
spring season will be given II n
The Denny Thurman Guilds Charity
Han. for the benefit of the Chgidrcn's
Orthope<iic hospital Radio music
Wiil be played for the grand march.
and the university students are fur.
nsshinx an orchestra Of nine pieces
for dancing
Several specfaeies have been ar.
ranged for the evening. among them
m Egyptian ballet under the dlfec-
ton OF Miss Mary Ann Wells. OF the
Cornish school. and q novelty nun
bar furnished by Mr.. Frederick
tshriseensen-
In charge Of arrangements n Mr..
samuel Leroy Crawford. chairman;
Mira r. Siiversfcne. MIS-. 7. T.. gteph-
ems Mrs. G. IA. Crabtrr. tickets. Mrs.
q. ". Barr;tt. Mrs. 7. A. weichbrodt
and sfrs. s. T. Hayes. refreshments:
Mrs g. /. Crawford and Mrs. varnsy
Kelley. program
The list of patroreSses includes
Mrn. Wilmon Tucker. Mrs. Edgar T..
Webster. Mrs. I. A. weichbrodf. Mrs.
A. b Inglis, Mrs. j. J. Lea, Mrs. r..
r. Lyons. Mrs r. r. Adams. Mrs.
John Arlington. Mrs w. u. Branch.
Mrs A. T. Barry. Mrs. H. NJ. Brooks.
Mrs J. X. Booth. Mrs. ]. c. Bar.
mon, Mrs Hugh NJ Caldwell. Mrs.
r. H. Chsrelle. Mrs. J. ID. Collins.
Mrs. q. II. Crabtrce. Mrs. A. y.
Comfy. Mrs. w. l.. Cumming. Mrs
George Downing. Mrs. A. ". Daily.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
Msnl.en ceunen No. q

Mani,ou Council No. a. Degree Of
pocaiontas. ~1li ent~rfsin with
cards for members and friends Fri.
day evening. April ~. Swedlsh Club
hall. Eighth and owe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-08
70 Assist Mrs.
A1nes at Tea

Mira shiri Bialock WIN contribute
several vocal selections at the tea
WrM Edgar Ames viii give AZ her
homs Thursday afternoon. al J
@f~lock- for the Minute Women. ard
~. Charles A. Guerard viii explain
Tho plans OF the Touring Club De
France IN erecting 2fo rniiestones on
the victory tine In France.
MA Archibald J. ftsken. Mrs. I'd.
win a. 9trout. Mrs. Burke and Mrs.
Archibald Stewart Downey win alter.
rats ~ the tea table. assisted BY Miss
May ponwcrth. Miss lucy Swan
o<ron. Miss Helen Ssryker. Mile
Gabrielle JoIivct and Mine jacques
Jou-Jsrviiie. Mrs Drury X Adams.
n2ftred IN the quaint costume OF a
Frsnch peasant. will receive tho sal
W STEERING af the door.
An women interested In this move
n,ent started BY the Miuase Women
~ invited to attend the tea. and or
Plantations wishsnx TO contribute
may eend their donations during the
nkxnruoon