davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22

and eff=possegsed, put very
white.
de Kercadio on at min
sbIankIF ont of his pale eyes
Why. wnat the devil here
tod am told g lInoIsin ST sIeks
4 NJ n lie sdarqufs.ss.S
Under the very grossest
cation sjs
s3s Which he hfmself Il provoked Thy
y his revolutionary language yrhs!
poor lads head was fun 81 this
encyclopedias trash. It comes OF
too much reading. I have never
set much store by books, Andre:
and IGhare never known anything
but trouble to come out of learn
ing
Andre-Louis felt a ii ghtenfngs
sof his heart, lessening Of his.
hopes. ESD
dead and none for that Of the.
murderer. 1T does not seem pos
sible that you should be in SYM
patty with such.&a crime.
tCrime?" shri1led M de EKerca-5
@dfou. ..My God, boy. you are.
speaking Of NJ de La Tour.
4 'Azvrs.'
81 am, and o. the admirable
murder he has committed ~
.sStop!.,, NJ de Kercadiou was
very emphatic. M lie Marquis is
my friend, and is likely. very soon
to stand in a still closer relation
ship
Notwithstanding this?" asked.
sAndre-Louis.
N. de Kercadiou was frankly
impatient.
why, what has tl1ist do with
it2 may deplore it. But I have
no right to condemn it. But have:
common way of adjusting differ.
encess between gentlemen.
z Ambiguous interrupted him.
SIT is no. more a duel than fit,
had been fought with pistols of
which only Nile Marquis,s was
loaded. He invited Philippe to-
discuss the matter further with
the deliberate intent of forcing a
quarrel upon him and killing him
L am telling what NJ lie MARQUIS
himself admitted to me-
And what the devil do you
propose to do, il you fp1ease2
81 shall so to Rennes, and lay
the facts before the Kings Lieut.
enant.'
He'll be too busy to see you.
There is trouble enough fn5Rennest
already on the score. of these crazy
States General"
"Good-afternoon. monsieur my
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
Social Calender
Thursday

The Epworth League of the
Diamond Street Methodist Episco-
pal Church will hold cabinet
meeting at 1880 p. m. in the
church.
Community Night" will be OBJ
served by the First Baptist
Church in celebration Of the Rev.
w. ]. Eddy's twenty-five year pas
torate here. The service will be
held in the church and will be-
gin at 1880 p m.
Miss Mary Frances Fleming
and Avery Ash will be married at
z O'Clock at the home of the
BRIDES father, Frank M. Fleming
on Locust avenue.
Miss Eileen Polling will enter
tain in the evening in her home in
Cakwood road, complimentary to
her guest, Miss Evelyn Talbot Of
Elkins.
g Friday
Practice for the choir OF the. Cen
traI Christian Church will be held
at ESQ p. M. in the home of Nj.
and Mrs. Forrest DeBolt. 610 East
Park avenue.
Il The S. Oe Feaster class Of the
First Baptist Church will picnic
at an up-rivers camp, leaving the
church at $50 o'clock.
The Rose Bible Glass of the
Diamond Street Methodist Epis-
copa1 Church will meet at $3.50 p.
M. IN the church. The wives of
Class will be honor guests.
= Z. Il 81, + h z
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
REGIN HERETopAY

The deliberate Insult inflicted
by the great noble. the
MARQUIS DE LA TOUR DsAZYR,
stung
PHILIPPE DE Y1LMORIN into q
passion. He forgot that he was
divinity student, that he was.
appealing for justice fer the
S brutal shooting Of the peasant
Il discovered poaching and leaped
forward to strike the MARQUIS in
the face.
Immediately. his young lawyer
friend
AMBIGUOUS MOREAU, saw: ne
trap. Philippe had never worn q
sword His e1oqueuce had icnpress-
ed the noble as q dangerous GIT
when Philippe pleaded for sjust1ce
that morning before good--natur-
QUENTIN DE KERcADIoII Lord
fgGavrillac, who was popularity
believed to be the father OF,
Andre-Louis. 1t was there that
Andre Louis had learned with
horror that the Marquis de Ia
Tour d'Azyr was suing io- the
hand Of de Gavrillac's beautiful
young niece.
ALINE DE KERCADIOU. Alinr
was the girl Of his dreams
Philippe. his dearest friend, ws.s
now facing the Marquis with 9
duel1ing sword in his hand
GO ON WITH THE STORY
NJ. de Chabrillane, leaning upon
q cane-for he'd had relinqulshed
his sword to NJ. de Vilmorin-looh
ed on with quiet interest. Fac1ns
him on the other side Of the com
Nbatants stood Andre-Louis, the
paIest Of the four, staring from.
fevered eyes, twisting and IN
twisting clammy hands.
He clung to the conviction that
the issue could not really be very
serious If the obligations OF
Phi1lipe's honor compelled him u
cross swords with the man he had
struck. NJ. de La Tour dAzyr's
birth compelled him no less to 10
no serious hurt to theunfledged lad
5s5- s{5t 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
NERALToMoRRoW

The funeral of Mrs. Made1ina
Bartho1ow of near Morgantown,
wife of George Bartholow, whose!
death occurred at Cook Hospital
evening, will be held at
$3.50 tomorrow AFTERNOON, and burr
al will be made at Maple Grove
Cemetery by R. c.. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
To Hold Exchange.

The Mrs. E. S. Mccullough di-
vision of the Women's Foreign
Missionary Society and the Mrs.
w. H. kunst division of the same
organization will hold an ex-
change on Saturday morning be-
ginning at O'Clock at the home
of Mrs. Kunst on Jefferson street.
They will have for sale cakes Of
all kinds, salt rising and nut
bread besides number of fancy
articles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
MAN AND EwlFEE kILLEp.

SPRINGE1ELD,@ ONO. June -
Mr. and Mrs. N. S.. Archer of Paris
I'LL, about 20 years each, were In!
stantly killed this morning when
Their automobile was struck by an
traction car at the Ma
sonic Home, west of here Mr.. Ar
cher.s head was severeu.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22

u Natives of Liberia rub garlic on
thei;. legs, In dina; thu ~ lef:let, 4
reptiles re trea from that clo!: v
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
Guests League.

DR.. and Mrs. james. Middlemass
OF Cape Town, Africa, who had
been in the city as the guests OF
the latter's brother, Duncan Sin
clair, at his home on Farm ont
avenue. have gone to New York.
They are spendingSa furlough in
the United States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
Entrtains Club.

ESD. e. Kidd was hostesseyes-
iays afternoon at her home IN
HicagoS street to the Just. So Club.
4, afternoon was delightfully."-
aI,t and lunch was served.
lave Guests.
3MaiorS and Mrs. Samuel D. Brady
|4ge as their guests at their home
4Fairmo1t avenue, Miss Anna
lakespeare of Morgantown, and
house guest, Miss Florence
zimmerman of New York City.
Ash-Flemina.
The marriage of Miss Mary
@ances FLEMING and Avery Ash,
jShsofsthis city, will be solemnized
O'clock this evening at the
EI,1s OF the brides parents. Mr..
NMrs.$Frank M. Fleming, in Lo-,
:. n avenue. The ceremony will
performed by the Rev. Claude.
tKingspastor of the First Metho-'
Episcopal Church, and will be
messed by the immediate family.
n friends. Following the cere-
sony perception will be held. Mr..
Mrs. q sh VIII leave later in the
~ an automobile trip. 10
erTfsctrles
lefning viii be at:enueu pv-
Peggy yyickwire OF Wooster,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
Miss Alexander Speaks

Miss Sallie Alexander of Osaka,
Japan, gave ansinteresting talkEat
the first Presbyterian Church last
evening. Miss Alexander has been:
in Japan for twenty seven years
and has been active insdoing evan
gelistic work in the villages O.
Japan. She was engaged as an in
structor in a girls School in Osaka
for a'number of years
Miss Alexander talked on man.
interesting phases of the native
life that Americans are not fami-
liar with. She told of the COM
plete ignorance of the Japanese
people of the treatment given to
Korea by the government of Japa,4
She explained that the reason OF
the complete ignorance of the na-
tives was due to the rigid censor
ship of the press. The Christian
newspapers. are the only ones that
really have any important newsain
them" she declared
She told many of her own ex-
reriences and pictured the: homt.-
= and political Iifeiof the people.
= explained the California stu
On by telling Of the low class OF
8. panese that came to the west
coast.
This afternoon, Miss Alexander
was to talk to the ladies of the
Fleming Memorial Church at, taa
home OF Mrs. j. II. Beckman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
no have Picnic.

Tines. @. Feaster class of the
Efrst Baptist Church viii give
Eiener roast and swimming party
e, an np-riyer camp on FRIDAY
|fYenins of$this week. The class
meet at the church at 6:3o
{sdigswflt3 go in a body to the camp
Mere the evening will be spent
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
Going Ahead.

Mrs Rollo u. : Conley and sister,
Miss Mayme Hall, have gone to
Contreal, Canada. from where
they will sail within few days
for a visitgabroad., They will visit
France and Eng land and will wit
ness the Passion Play at o beramS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
For Miss Fitch.

Horace Falconer entertained a
number of friends last evening, at
the home of his parents, DR.. and
Mrs. II. S. Falconer, complimentary
to his cousin, Miss Holland Fitch.
who with her mother is a guest at
the Falconer home in Fairmont
avenue. Dancing featured the eve
ning's entertainment and the hon
or guest, who is. an accomplished
dancer. gave several feature dances
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22
s;n Meetina planned

Dig FmeeSLl9 4rtahHed - Is.
The last monthly meeting until
after vacation time of the Rose.
Bible Glass of the Diamond Street
NJ. E Church will be held at s:so
Friday evening Members VIII
bring their ladies and tie NIGEL
fresh ladies' class will be the
guests of the. Rose class on the
occasion.
A special effort is being made
to make this the best meeting OF
the year Judge Meredith.
the teacher Of the, Mems Progr es-
sive Bible Glass of the First NJ *
e. Church, will make the principal
address of the program Professor
Ferrise's orchestra, which pleased
the crowd so well some months
ago. will play return engage
.msnt. while the acccrdto1 player
Who osstormed at thu last meetty1a
las also been inv3t 81 to be present
aeasn a quart&t from the Billy
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22

80 Returns from WeSt.
Hartley. WHO had been tour
the West aboard the Rotary
eiaL arrived at his home IN
kcy street. last evening. Mr.
sV ~ reached Pittsburgh on
tayTand was met there by his
ter.s Mrs H. Glenn Greer, anu
esn, Joseph Greer, and Miss
NHartley Greer, who drove
on Friday of last week Mr..
~ accompanied them home in
Cadillac which he purchased
sleaying for the West Mrs
3and children spent the week
$ith relatives at Beaver Falls.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-22

Have Kcturned.
lsThe Misses Florence and Laura
lse EsHutchfUson have returned
ION a visit of several weeks Win
ken1ds in IN ews York and Phila-
&Iphia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
New Years Bill
at Moore Scores

n the reception given the New
Years BIN at the Moore theatre sun'
day can be accepted as an aagurf'
then the Second ave, playhouse Il
sure 10 meet with the greatest sue
cess IN itH history during lsz2
Rarely IN the memory Of veteran
play eoers has vaudeville program
aroused huch continuous burst ~
enthukiArm as was brought forth BY
Sundays performance. Thundsru "
applAua. greeted almost every act
and when. 60 cap the climax. mem
herm az other acts came oD, To par
ficirafe in one encore number. The
house literally went Wild Tho An'
dience nnd The players SEEMED 20 be
pulling together" ard 90 judge from
aufiearancNs. the folks back stage
bad just ~ much fun as DID usoee
aown IN front
In rs4eh a bill n IL hard 10 pick
any particular star. bat Lillian shaw.
wlsh her inlnltabie SONGS IN dialect.
probably won tho most generous
share ~ applause.
jos Morris and Ito Campbell we're
close Seconds with their act. THE
AvtAte her" apparently po-calicsi be-
cause the name has nothing to do
wlth It's character.
ciaaya Ozark and Henry bergman.
aselsso si BY the bale Sisters and Jack
iAndaueF. with Hoity Roth az the
piano. bad q sony and dance revue
ihns contained not a fee pieanant
and novel surprises
Frilx Patty presented Tar1an.
shirh ne dsssrii~i an an are. but
hia urusegw showed such human in
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

Music and dancing thrills and q
wee flavor ~ melodraua So 10 make
up tho new show with which the
management OF Lows Palace Hip
provided their patrons yesterday.
Something different II PUN in a
Park the mixture Of droil oddities
with which mn and Quinneli open
tho show and start laughter stirring
Clifford and Leslie. ''the melo.
dioua testers" stroll along next with
some sparkling witticissns. wodged In
between tunefui singing Of popular
songs and some lively dancing OK the
eccentric variety.
Next in interest are Wili and
Scdalia. who score laughing success
with their department store Hkit.
Frank Terry, who headlines the
bin. IL an artist whose character
portrayals. Of widely divergent typcs.
are lined with genuine artistry.
Spectacular novelty dolnss are
abundantiy supplied by the Reckless
Duo who. with pretty Sylvia Moro.
close tho bill.
Barbara Bedford and Edward
Hoarn are the stars OF the feature
photoplay. THE Face Of tho World. p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
ny MRS. MAX WEST

II you want 20 know whether a
child will or Will not like certain
book. read Il yourself
n YOU are realty interested IN H..
the child viii like IL II YOU are
bored with It you oan 10 pretty sure
that Il viii not especially please III"
boy or girl
Mother Goose. Robinson crusoe.
Little Women. Treasure Island.
Alice IN Wonderland. the Just SO
stories ana the wmt Of the classics
which have delighted generations OF
children can be read with real pleas
ufn by men and women Of all ages.
n they have not entirely lost their
freshness and youthful spirit
Much the same test may be ap'
piled ia the selection 81 toys o.
occupations for boys and girla. II
thing in really interesting % do
almost anyone would like 10 do ~
lH q. Wells. the noted author ana
statesman. has written a whole book
"a tell atout the games he and his
boys play together. and Robert Louis
Stevenson was accustomed to ~hie
away many hours Of illness ana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Music
Spargur Quartet to Give
Morning Musicale


A great work for piano, violin
xloa and cello by Guillame Leheu,
in two movements. will he per
formed for the first time ~ the
SIsargur string quartet at the
"Wednesday morning musicale in the
lNtt Arts hall The first perform
aneo OF this composition Ia Amsrics
VAS given la New York city AT
the home OF Mr lie Coppet, the
founder ~ the t'lonEaley quartet
Mr. Spargur was member q the
quartet at the time and played
the first violin al this perform.
Cccile Baron. giften pianist. who
appeared last season with the Sc.
attic symphony Orchestra. will
rlay with the Spargur quartet Ia
The Leheu number.
The complete program 10 be given
wlll 10 rs follows.
Quartet u Major. opa. s....--.-Haydn
1. Allegro Moderate
II. Adawta CsntAhiis
III. Nsnuwtta tAlleNgestsD
~. FtnAia tvisseei
a rAe mind Girl .......... .Hu.resh
gfrem Ta9er~s Gardehsrt
n pffnk Te Me OnIy VITA Fhiae
,ola Eas'i.a ralE sees,
III
'2aartet. u Miner ttnaehsx~l.. ..feksn
tisfsstsatl
4 uaws un srr1rfwnsnt feugaurs~a
10. t-snk eS pan@io1ns
Der plane, violin. ytois. viatonesiie1
sE1rat y&ftermAn.s Ia seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Seattle
l(OCief4
banory Program for
! uonen's University
Clab Announced, Col
leqe Clubs Annual
Party.

y Interesting program has been
a planned hN the Nomen's INT
NrSsty club for the first month IN
&c new year. with the first gathcr'
~ for members only. to he a bridge
Annsr on Thursday evening, Janu'
~ Is. at $50 o'clock, The hostessfs
Ill be the junior entertainment coin
alttee.
/ Friday. January II, nj $50 o'clock.
bin take place the fourth 81 the mt
heat appreciation series Mrs. Elsie
Hewitt Mccoy will talk on "khyth'
hss<e and her summer study with
baiercze. with Interpretations. This
n for members and guests.
A luncheon, with a lecture ON SIR
fhslnp Glhtsa. viii b. given on sat
3rsiay. January u, al noon. followed
ty the regular business meeting at
\ 50.
The members will be entertained
sn Friday afternoon. January 20. at
b o'clock, BY the Tuesday evening
|eroup OF the Handbag Players. who
|~sli read two fantasies. The Won
her Hat" and Three Peas IN a Hot.
|tlc.~ The hostcssos viii he Mrs.
|Ph{lllp Marion and Mrs. Frederick
W. Parks
Saturday. January 81. bridge par
~ for members and guests viii be
given al ESQ o'clock. Mrs Henry
Ward Beechcr and Mrs. Ben l..
Moore are 10 be the hostesses.
The club tea Is scheduled for Fri
day afternoon. January -. az sac
O'Clock. with Miss Rena Raymond.
Nkxs Jeanette Perry. Mrs. Wesley
Compton and Mrs. wylie Hemphll
a. tho hosteSses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

BURLINGTON. Ia, Jan. A. ~.
rarmetsr. 81. N ths worlds cham.
pion striker.
Hes been on strike - years.
And he's drawn tl7.io0 strike pay
from the Brotherhood ~ Locomotive
Engineers. Ills check for IS comes
every month. Before 1912 he got $50
a month.
Parmeter walked out ON the Bur.
ilnKtun road with division Isl, u. Of
l.. e.. IN 1858. The strike was broken
up and the other strikers returned to
work.
i8ut Parfneter wasn't that way. He
stuck II out. Hes Htiii sticking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Disease Starts in
the Bowels


IT Is a well-1tnown fact that many
ailments result FROM poisoning,
brought on by Inactive liver aud
bowels. Waste matter held overtime
In the bowels often ferments or de-
Gays creating poisona which are
taken up by the blood and.Agarried
throughout the entire systcM
Headaches. colds. dizziness. sick
stomach. lack Of appetite, bilious
ness. rheumatism. kidney disorders,
nerve pains, pimpleA, eezoma etc.
are only n few Of the evils which
may come from poisoning.
To correct such troubles you must
first restore healthy action to the
liver and bowels. and cleanae the
system Of its impurities. This may
he done by using plantinx the great
internal cleanser ana blood purifier.
IlautlaN ~ purely vegetable, and
actA IN mild. natural way upon
the liver and bowels. a safe mcdi-
cine for ali tho family. Price, 81
per bottle at tho Rarteil Drug Co,
owl Drug Co. and all reliable drug
gisLa-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

wearineHs with tog. soldiers IN the
Land OF Counterpart" " every
parent would choose toys and books
on this basis many problems Of
family discipline would disappear
q How much should a riff baby
weigh at II monthrf what food ran
give her 90 increase her weight
The average healthy gifl baby
weighs between 10 and 70 pounds AZ
this age. II you will send your
name and address I viii send you
the feeding directions.
Nov much should a hoy OF )
years weight what makes him feet.
is~s at nightg what makes his
tongue white and hln breath smell
had7
A Between so and 81 pounds. on
the average. All the symptoms point
90 indigestion. wlii send you feed
lag directions by mail
Q-At what age should tire soft
spot on a baby'n head disappear
-uHusiiy around the 18th 10 the
18th month ~ should he entirely
closed by the end u the second year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Tscelfh Night
| SupDer Dance

Twelfth Night. which falls this
year On Friday evening. January 3,
will De celebrated b the College club
Ia It's new building 1t is 10 DO u
supper dance for members and their
ladies. and viii give the ladies their
first opportunity 10 inspect the com
u,odious clubhouse.
Dancing will be from . until In
the dining room and main lounge,
and supper from 1890 on In the
library and ladies' annex. During
the evening the College club orches-
tra will play and the clubs double
quartet win contribute several num
hers.
Mr.. Raymond II. Frazier Is chair
man OF the special committee in
charge. which includes Air. Leo
Black. MIR. Andrew Denny. AIR Hen.
~ A. COVER. Mr. Keith Ftsken. AIR.
William Chorus. Dir. Raymond
Haxrn. Mr.. Charles Kerr. Mr.. Frank
NcfIugh. DIR. John u. McLauehlan.
Or. ID. H. Houston. MIR. Roy Camp
bell and Mr.. T.. A. streut. Jr.
The ladies who will assist are Mrs
J. s Robinson. Mrs Caaranee Ble,h.
IN. Mrs Burke. Mrs. Albert Becbe.
Mrs. Harold Burchard. Mrs. Joseph
Black. Mrs Leo Black. Mrs. ;. NJ.
Bfackctt. Mrs. Roy Camphcll. Mrs
Irving Clark. Mrs III. A. coiver. Mrs.
Grover Desmond. Mrs. r. ). Dickin.
son. Mrs John W. Eddy. Mrs. Hay.
nond Frazier. Mrs. Keith Fisken.
Mru- William Giorius. Mrs. Judson
Jennings. Mrs. Charles Kerr. Mrs.
A. L. Lundin. Mrs. J. ID. McLaueh-
han. Mrs Kenneth Macintosh. Mrs.
John Moran. Mrs. Donald a. SlchoL
con. Mrs william A. Peters. Mrs
Edwin A. strout. Jr.. Mrs. Henry
Suzxallo. Mrs Worran Wilson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Horticultural Man
Issues His Report

During 1891 King county produced
tia.7s4. 900 worth Of horticultural
and agricultural products. according
20 the annual repor, ~ J c. Eakie,
county horticultural inspector.
These are listed aH follows Dairy
products. ts.aas. 900. live stock. ia7s.-
600. hay. 5000. grain. $4,000.
miscellaneous eropn. 80 900 poultry
and eggs. ss.ioE. 600. fruils. si.iss..
600. vegetables. flzI. 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

AKRON. o. Jan. -~-ff ycu WEIR
born Ia wsaith and position
Wonld you give them up and burr
Yourself IN half savage land minis
t~ring 10 the physical and spiritual
needs 81 thr peopief
That's what Miss Vera Asamson,
daughter u Alexander AdamHon
wealthy Akron manufacturer. Ia do
ms.
she's missionary in the Philip
PINES. she's entitled u "a salary 81
81 900 n year bat doesn't accept a.
she's the only missionary 81 her de-
nomination who pays her o~n ex
pensca.
Aiaa AfamHon r. principal ~ n
girls training school on the island u
Ltlxon. shes heen thcrc Two years
sluea ahe was -.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02
Engagement Of Miss
FOOte Announced

The engagement Of Miss Gertrude
Foote TO Mr. Ralph ~. Peterson Of
Arizona was announced al a pretty
Informal tea given by the bride.
elects mother. Mrs. r. ~. Foote. Sat.
Drday afternoon, from 2 until 4
o'clock.
Assisting were Miss Clara Burch.
Miss Lois Davis. Miss Gertrude ri.
ford. Miss Bertha Fried. Miss Emily
Foote and Mrs. w f.. fischer. The
wedding will take place in August.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-02

fniligsncs that there were many
Doubling T'homanen IN the audiences
who ~ent out accusing the trainer OF
being a nature faksr.
Zen fta.iero and Ernest MArcoul
had a musical dsainT ast. which was
well received. blanche Sherwood and
her brother raised the curtain and
aimnet exeryon~'n hair with their
awaiting antics" and Slhla appear
81 IN picture number which
brought out nogne novel lighting e.
fectn
There were the usual motion pie.
turn and orchestral features.