davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09
Warns Irish to Battle.

Dublln.-A long statement, issued as
a "dail c0mmunique' and signed by
Eamon de Valera, us president, an
nounces definitely that there Is no
truth to the rumors OF peace negotia-
lions between his party and the free
state government, The principles
which the Republicans are defending,
De Valera says, are by nature ire
hucible and not open to compromise.
Victory for republic" or utter de-
Feat and determination are now, he
declares. the only alternatives.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09

XXHEN ENJOYS of the nations most
w concerned gather In Lausanne,
Switzerland, on November 10. for the
Near East peace conference, the
United States will be represented only
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09
SIXTY KILLED IN
MINE EXPLOSION
LITTLE HOPE HELD FOR THOSE
STILL CONFINED IN COAL
SHAFT.
SAVED FROM SEA OF GAS
DRAMATIC STORY OF FIGHT FOR
LIFE TOLD BY SUR
vIvoRS.

Spangler, Pa.-Between fifty and
sixty miners We're killed in the Reilly
mine of the Reilly Coal Company, near
Spangler, according TO an official esti-
mate made public by rescue workers
and company officials. Exploration Of
the workings by trained rescuers is be-
| Ing continued
| Thirty pale and weary survivors
from the Reilly Coal Company's mine
--mOst of them young men-lay on
! a double row of cots in the miners
hospital anXiously watching the en-
trance to the big room. They were
the known survivors of the ninety
| four miners who went into the mine
a few minutes before a terrific explO-
sion occurred. The exact number of
| dead was still undetermined, although
it was the opinion of trained rescue
leaders that perhaps fifty or sixty had
lost their lives.
Their vigil began when the first
eight We're brought to the hospital.
The entrance of stretcher bearers
meant that another comrade had been
dragged from an underground sea of
gas.
The explosion occurred in the heart
of the mine AS soon as miners from
neighbOring pits could reach the mine
preliminary work of rescue began, and
it was supplemented later in the day
by trained engineers from the United
States bureau of mines in Pittsburg
and the rescue crews of neighboring
mines.
The rescue men all told the same
story as they came to the surface.
They declared that bodies We're scat
tered through the workings for more
than 500 feet.
"The sad part of it, said one sturdy
victims were within hundred feet
of fresh air when they were overcome
by the gas"
Every effort was being made to To-
cate all of the living. AS soon as that
has been done the work of removing
the dead will commence Men, women
and children by the score crowded the
police lines near the shaft. Many of
them had been there since they heard
of the explosion, and there was no in
dication they would leave their posts
until the last body had been brought
out On the cot of honor at the hos
pital rests youth of 22. His name is
Abe Craig His coolness saved at
least a dozen lives There isn't much
to tell" said Craig. I'VE Went down
at o'clock and entered heading No.
10 on the left A few minutes later
there was crash. told the boys
that meant cavein, and we had bet
ter get out Then there was a rush of
gas. Luckily our door was open, or
the explosion would have knocked it
down. 1 slammed it, and about twen-
ty-five of us waited to see what would
happen.
"Outside there were yells, and one
of our gang shouted to tell them there
was fresh air in our place. l opened
the door and three or four men stag
gered in. The boys rushed out and
dragged in others. We revived them.
"Then / looked out again. All l
could see was bodies. The after damp
was rolling through the heading. I
jumped inside and closed the door.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09
U. S. Consulate Destroyed by Fir

El Paso.-The American consulate
in Chihuahua city, Mexico, was burned
to the ground few days ago, accord
ing to report of the fire received at
the American consulate in Juarez. All
the consulate's records were destroyed.
Origin of the fire Is undetermined.
The consulate was housed in three
story building, one of the best in Chi
huahua City. The building was to-
tai loss. Damage to the building alone
was estimated at $4,000.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09
Fascist and Nationalists Clash.

Rome.-Fascisti and Nntionalists
clashed at laramie in southeastern
Italy, over questions of local politics.
In the fight which ensued seven were
killed and numbers were wounded, cas-
ualtles being suffered by both sides.
Count SfOrza, Italian ambassador to
France, was the object of hostile
demonstration by Fascist when he ar
rived at Bussoleno, in the province of
Turin, on the Italian frontier, while
returning to Rome for conference
with the new premier, Mussolini.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09

FGNAL ballyhooing for the elections
= this week demanded much atten-
tion from Americans during the week
Just closing. To predict results would
be foolish. Down in Texas there was
seemingly inextricable tangIe that,
It was believed, would leave both
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09

THE mixed claims commission,
L named to adjudlcate war claims
between the United States and Gsr.
many. is now busy in Washington. At
the first sessions. with Justice Day
presiding as umpire. the working sys-
TEN for presenting the claims was set
tied. The American commissioner is
Judge Edwin b. Parker and the Ger
man commissioner, DR.. Wilhelm Kies-
selbach.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09

MO VICTORY could be more COM
plete than that won by the Fas-
cisti In their peaceful revolution In
Italy. They are now In absolute con-
troll of the government and their
chief, Benito Mussolini, is premier
and minister of foreign affairs and OF
the interior. Giolitti declined the
premiership, SO Mussolini at the invi-
tation of the king took the place and
promptly announced the new cabinet.
Most of Its members belong to the
Fascist but several places are given
to the Nationalists, one to the Demo-
Gratis and one to the Catholic party.
From all over the country the Black
Shirts flocked to Rome where 100000
of them paraded before the king and
premier, and then, at the order of
their leaders, they dispersed to their
homes to resume their vocations.
Italy seems to have supreme conf
dence in Mussolini. believing that he
will put an end to the conflicts of po-
litical factions that have sadly
hindered its development during the
last three years and that under his
rule economic prosperity will be re-
stored. He is young, vigorous and un-
pretentious and already has buckled
down to hard work. Once he was u
revolutionary Socialist and was ex-
PEELED from Switzerland and from
what was then the Austrian Tyrol
But he broke with his old associates
when In his paper, PopOlo Italia, he
urged Italy to enter the war on the
side of the allies. To the world ut
large the victory of MussolIni and his
Fascist Is most important because 1t
was victory over the Communists
radical Socialists and Reds" gener-
ally. These forces of disruption and
disorder were so badly whipped that
the Communist party In Italy has an.
hounced Its own dissolution, which
presumably means that the Commun-
.st deputies will resign from the
chamber.
Mussolini, denying that his pro-
gram has any chauvinistic plans,
said: Italy needs peace at home as
well as abroad. l never believed In a
bellicose attitude, and therefore no
clash is possible between Italy and
Jugo-Slavia or any other power We
want to prove that our sole ambition
is to make the country true friend
toward friends and of people strong
fair and laborious, people worthy
to live alongside the greatest nations
Nevertheless JugO- Slavia was great
ly excited by Mussolini's triumph and
talked wildly Of mobilization and war
Her frontier guards were REINFORCED
and some fighting was reported. Ii
Rome It was snid the alarm OF tht
Serbs was groundless.
MIHEN ENJOYS of the nations mos
w concerned gather In Lausanne
Switzerland, on November 10, for tn,
Near East peace conference, tn,
United States will be represented onl,
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09

THE United States has de.
i cIined the invitation to par
tieipate in the Near East peace
conference at Lausanne, Switz-
erland, but will be represented
by observers who will keep tab
on "certaIn subjects Of particu-
lar American concern" Do you
think the United States could or
should do anything moro than
this In the settling Of the tan
gled affairs Of the Near East9
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09
Where Marks Are Easy.

Departing New Yorker-Tll be glad
to get out of this topsy-turvy land.
One of my chauffeurs has bought
German -Simplicissimus (Mu-
nich).
The Holly chieftain., 1922-11-09
NEWS REVIEW OF
CURRENT EVENTS
Fascist in Complete Control Of
italian Government With
Mussolini as Premier.
JUGo-SLAvIA TALKS OF WAR

America Declines to Participate ir
Near East Conference but Names
Her Interests = Turkish Ma
tlonaIists Dethrone Sui
tan - Marriage Of
Former Kaiser
Wilhelm.
BY EDWARD w. PickARD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Music
"Gondoliers''
Well Given

The Condoiicrs" was presented
last evening At the Cornish BY the
pupils Of Professor Jacques JuuIer.
Vile 10 an appreclativc audience. The
arrangement Of the musical numbers
and their Interpretation were excep.
tionally commrndahle.
The opera was given under the
personal direction 81 Professor Jou.
Jerviilc. The Interpretation Of tho
various characters by the students
was exceedingly good. and showed
considerable study and conscientious
work. The musical numbers werc In.
irrcs,lng and wen presented. Robert
Norton ns Don Aihnmhrn del Boiero.
tho grand inquisitor. with his tire.
msndous bass voice. played his par,
20 tho delight OF the audience. James
Dobbs. baritone. a. Giuseppe Palmi.
eri. gondolier. sang his part exe~p.
tionally well. The quartet. consist.
fng Of Claude item. tenor. James
Dobbs. baritone. Esther Van valley.
soprano. and Constance Hart. con.
traffic. was well received. Fiorenc.
HamberE as the Duchess OF Plaza.
Tors presented her parts beautifully
IN tho second act,
The stage and lighting effects were
realistic and added greatly IN the 81.
feet Of both acts. Tho music was
Furnished by the Cornish Little or.
chestra
THE Gondolicrs" viii be presented
again tonight starting promptly at
$50.
Tho dance recital Of the students
~ Miss Clara Damrosch Seymour
win he given on Monday and the
public are cordially invited 10 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Personal

Mrs. Alton W. Leonard and son.
Dick. viii leave next week for a
short trip 10 California.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Replogle and
son. Lloyd. viii leave next week for
Los Angeles. where they will make
their home.
Mr.. and Mra. Everett Hoffman
have taken an apartment at the
Broadmore for the summer.
and family have removed 10 1910
Federal ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Croasdil
are receiving congratulations on the
birth OF a son at the Virginia Mason
hospital. April Fl.
Mrs D. G.. Fisher left Thursday
for n two months visit in Cali.
fornia.
Miss Grnce Lee left this week for
Los Angeles 10 be away a month.
Judge George r. Reid and daugh.
ter. susanna. have recently removed
here from Tacoma, and are tempo.
rarily located at the Hotel Sorrento.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank McDc uald are
the guests OF Mr.. and Mira o. II.
Carpenter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Business and
Professional
IWOnen's Club

on Tuesday. May :. the Seattle
business and Professional Women'S
Grub viii hold cloSrd meeting Tor
members only az $40 n. m IN Inc
zine Arts rooms az 1918 Fourth ave.
This meeting n the most important
OF The year as II is the annual cleo.
ZION OF officers. All members ara
requested TO present their member.
ship cards. which win entltle them
10 vote. The president. Miss Ruth
Goodnow, urges that all members NJ
tend and take an active part in the
selection of their new officers.
AZ the last meeting OF the club "A
most interesting and educational n.
lustrnted lecture on 1.-The Birds Of
Washington" was given by Miss AIDE.
laide Pollock. Miss Pollock pointed
out that the birds OF Washington
mad brilliant plumage. and there were
a large number OF warblers i'm this
section of the country. Miss Pollock
added TO the interest OF her talk nv
rcciting fitting poems TO make her
descriptions more vivid and also by
giving many OF the bird calls and
informing her audience as to their
habits.
ON Thursday, May 4. tho club Is
giving "a minstrel show. "rhe Musl.
cal Melange." and dance at Douglas
hall. Pine and Broadway. for the pur.
pose OF raising funds to send dele.
gate to the national convention at
Chattanooga I'm July. This Musical
Melange" il particularly clever and
original The opening scene Ia a
plantation scene consisting of south.
crn melodies. jokes and new dances.
as well as the cake walk and other
features. The second act will he civ.
on by Mr.. Carl Relter. whose funny
stories and Jokes always are appre.
ciated by Seattle audiences. Tho last
act IL Spanish operetta. which is
composed. acted and sung by Miss
Laura Pngry This third act will
conclude the Musical Melange" and
informal dancing will be enjoyed by
all from 10 to az y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Wedding Plans
Made Knoicn

Miss Frances Cardwell. daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wesley
Cardweli. will wed MFR. Louis T. Mint
on Monday evening. May /. In the
Queen Anne United Presbyterian
church. Rev. George y. Taylor read
ing the service az o'clock.
Miss Beulah Cardwen viii be the
maid Of honor and Miss Emma How
ell bridesmaid. Mr.. Gus There's will
be best man for Mr.. Mint and the
ushers are TO be Mr.. Wellington Port.
er. Mr.. James Cotsis and Mr.. Gus
Nlnos. A reception will follow tho
ceremony at the home OF AIR. and
Mrs. Cardwell.
Miss cardweli graduated from the
University Of Washington with the
class Of 1920. and Is a member Of
Theta Sigma Phi sorority. Mr.. Mint
attended the university and II ann.
lated with Delta Kappa Epsilon fra
ternity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Architects Exhibit Open
10 Public SMnddu

The exhibit OF Washington chap
ter Of the American Institute OF
Architects will close sunday after.
noon at o'clock. From } untl
there viii be reception at the Fine
Arts galleries. i2is Fourth ave, 20
which the public Is invited. Mr.. Carl
y. Gould. president Of the chapter,
and Mr.. J. y. Cote. who has been
IN charge OF the exhibit during the
past month. viii he In charge. Mrs
Henry Landcs. candidate for city
council. win talk on Better Homes.
and an interesting musical program.
arranged by Mrs. Broussats c. Beck.
will be given during the afternoon.
Alternating at tho tea table VIII be
Mrs. Joshua Green. Mrs. William
Hunter McEwan. Mrs. Edward l..
Garrett. Mrs. Reginald Parsons. Mrs
John Collins and Mrs. Alfred IL. An.
derson. They viii be assisted by
Mrs. Carl Donworth and Mrs. Ls,ch
er Lambuth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
D A TIES
TO REMEMBER

sATu RDAy. APRIL "a
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Bordeaux 70
entertain with buffet dinner At
home, honoring Mr.. and Mrs. w.
IT. Talbot
SATURDAY. APRIL "a
Nj. and Mrs. Gerald Frink 20 sntsr-
tain vitn a buffet dinner AZ home.
SUNDAY. APRIL 30
Miss Helen Farrsff's informal sup
Per az home for Mr.. and Mrs
Arthur q. Lstimer and Miss Mary
Lea Fisksn snd her fiance. Mr..
Everett Grizgs.
MONDAY. MAY -
Anniversary party At Seattle Yacht
club.
Wedding % Miss Frances cardvsli
70 Mr. Louis r. Mint IN Queen
Anne United Presbyterian church
AZ $50 O'Clock.
Mr. and Mr.. Manson p. Baekus will
entertain at dinner at home.
TUESDAY, MAY r.
Mrs stephen ". Gibbs breakfast
at home for Mrs. W. ". Talbot
| Miss Anna Hogs will compliment
Mr., and Mrs. Arthur O.. Latimer
at dinner at home.
| WEDNESDAY. MAY B.
| MAY Day dinner dance a. Golf club
Bridge a. home. piinsntinK Miss
Betsy Booth and Miss Grace
Fischer. with Mrs. Ross Downs as
hostess.
FRIDAY. MAY g.
| Kappa Kappa Gamma Eororfty's
Cabaret dance" at Queen Anne
hall.
| TUESDAY, MAY D.
Infsriaksn GUILDS card party IN
Mrs. T. NJ Psrkers ball room
| a. O'Clock
The marriage Of Miss Alice Nsgn.ld
n Mr.. Hailam 9. shorrock at the
home Of her parents Rev. ana
| Mrs 9. L. Msxnsid.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 10
Miss Csthsryn Cochran 70 we'd SIR
| r Rose Mcgowan At $50 O'Clock
/ IN ~. Pauis church.
THURSDAY. MAY IL
Miss Harriet Allen 70 wed Mr.
| Walker Bieil Van Dusen AZ tho
home Of her grandmother, Mrs
| william Pratt AcLarsn, IN the
evening.
SATURDAY. MAY Ia
WOmeu's University club 10 rive
sports Clothes Bali" In the Ma
sonic Temple
wEDSEsDAy, MAY IL
EentOn Hjll Guilds card party at
tho facht club.
The Wedding Of Miss Betsy Booth
10 Captain Harry Augustus Beck
ley 4. G.. IN the church Of
the immaculate Conception, at 10
| O'Clock In the morning.
TIT HsDAy. JUNE -
The marriage % Miss Anna IfoRe
| 20 Mr.. Hamilton G. Hoifs IN ~
Marks church at ss50 O'Clock.
~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
woman's Century Club

Tho art department OF the Won.
ems Century club will meet Monday.
May I. at p. m. with Mrs G. II.
Dahkm. 722 18th ave. N. Mrs. c.. II.
Murane and Mrs. Almon Allen. as.
sisting. Bessie Potter Vonnoh." by
Mrs, c, r. Clark; IL. ". Bashfield. +"
Mrs. George @. Altnow and Mrs.
Jessie Elliott.
Drama department will meet ut the
Y. w. G. A. mt 2 y. m. Election OF
officers.
Music department with Mrs. J.
WIN Jones. 1858 Cascadia ave, Fri.
day, May s. Annual play day.
The parliamentary procedure do.
partment at its last meeting elected
the following officers: Mrs. A.
Harker. chairman and instructor:
Mrs. Henry Kaufman. secretary and
treasurer: Mrs. William H. Elliott.
vice chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Calendar for Tea Sion

In charge Of the Orthopedic Tea
Shop next week will he: Monday.
Broadway guild. Mrs James Hamil-
ton de Veuve. hostess; Tuesday. First
Hlll guild. Mrs. Byron II. Lewis,
hostess; Wednesday University guild,
Mrs. J. Warren Belt. hostess: Thurs.
day. Queen Anne study club. Mrs. J.
r. Beardslec. hostess; Friday. Mount
Baker Park guild. Mrs. Charles Field.
hostess; Saturday. seahuirst auxil.
larry Mrs +. V. Alburty, hostess
Mrs. dc Veuve will be assisted on
Monday by Mrs. Henry G. Ewing.
Mrs. Edward Morgan Minis, Mrs. -.
McBachern. Mrs. Omar j. Humphrey
Miss Grace Fischer. Miss Karla stol.
tenberg, Miss Claire Stoltenberg and
Miss Florida Singleton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
SEATTLE SERVICE SET

city possessing an official circle versed in al the COW
monies that enrich life and civilization rank. .
cosmopolitan and attracts desirable residents as we'll % A.
eliminating travellers.
Seattle has service set that comprises every branch :.
the regular establishment the army the navy the rnayir
The coast guard the public health and geodetic corps with
whose hospitality adds distinction and prosperity TO Seae
civic aures
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Renton Hill Guild
Plans Card Pnrtn

Tho Rcnton guild % the chit
dren's Orthopedle hospital nre plan.
ming a benefit card party 20 be
given at the Seattle Yacht club.
"Wednesday afternoon. May II. at
? o'clock. During the tea hour Miss
Thirza Cawsey will sing a group
Of songs. accompanied by Miss
Leonora FriedIand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

The Friends % All club meet. AZ :
O'Clock. May 4. IN clubroorn on the
third floor. for its regular monthly
business meeting. also 20 finally com.
pleie plans for vaudeville 10 he given
about the middle Of May. Miss 10.
re''a Harding has the vaudeville In
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
West Seattle uirb scboo, pr

West Seattle High School y T. 4.
met Thursday, April 20. and elected
tho following officers and delegates:
Mrs, Daniel Ragan, president: Mrs.
Bradley Fowlkes. vice president. Mrs.
" $. King. recording secretary. Mra.
Roy Croker, treasurer. The dele.
gates to the state convention elected
were Mrs. Daniel Ragan and Mrs.
r.. r. Esds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
VictOru Club TO Dance

The Victory club will entertain
with its first dance OF the summer
season on Wednesday evening. May
2. AZ Ieschi pavilion The com
mittee in charge Includes Mr.. Harry
Bold. Mr.. Oscar SeeRar. MFR Ernest
Reinert and Mr.. Mark Sanders. chair
man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Dancing Pdrty

Miss Mary Bard and Mr.. Monte
Atwater will entertain with a dane
ing party At the home OF Miss
Bard's mother. Mrs. Darsle G. Bard.
Saturday evening. May 8. About
forty young people have been in.
yited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Osteopsthic Woman's Association
Fleets

Washington Osteopathlc Woman's
association met In Dr. Pottor's office.
Wednesday evening. April 20. The
following delegates and alternatos
were elected TO attend the state con.
vention OF the Business and Profcs.
sional Woman's clubs to be held in
Wonatchee May 20 and q: DR. Lea.
nora Grant. Or. Minnie Potter. DR..
Wilmer Ford. Or. Hattie Slaughter.
DR.. Margaret Moore. Delegates and
alternatcs for the state convention of
tho Woman's Legislative council
elected were Dr, Ida Rosencrans. DR.
Ida T.. Deanc OF Tacoma. DR.. Merri
field, DIR. Lane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Tea Planned for
Bride-EIect

Mrs. Charles Castien and Miss
Mildred Hughes have issued invita-
tions for tea At their home.
Thursday afternoon. May 4. from Z
until O'Clock. eompiimenting Miss
Betsy Booth. who is TO be May
bride Invitations have been limited
90 army circles and the younger
act
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Engagement Of Miss
Dnisu Henrn Announced

Mrs. Leslie Claire Henry an
nounces the engagement Of her
daughter. Daisy. to Mr.. John Fred
erick Seges-enman. son OF Mr. and
Mrs. Frederick segessenman OF spo-
kane. The wedding will take place
IN the late fall.
Miss Henry IL weii-known news
paper woman and Mr. ssge>senrnan
was formerly art editor on the Unit
versity OF Washington sun Dodger.
lie IL AFFILIATED with Alpha Delta Phi
fraternity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Tea VIII Compliment
Miss ITes

conpiimentlng Miss Alice ives.
who Is leaving next week for califor.
MIA 30 make her home. Mrs. Law.
renee Ives and Mrs. Jesse Ives have
cards out for "A tea at the home Of
the former wednesday afternoon,
from 4 until o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
seattle Council, PIT. A.

Seattle council of the Parent.
Teacher association viii have a spe.
cial luncheon AT Moves cafeteria.
Monday. May /. NJ 1890 o'clock. Mrs.
John g. Mathews, state candidate Of
the PIT. A. viii be- In attendance.
Delegate. 20 state convention urged
TO attend. Members OF thu aHaocia.
ton cordially invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Seattle
Society
Dinners Planned for Nay
Dinner Dance at Golf
Club; Public Reception
at Fine Arts Galleries.

A MoNG tho many large dinner
"A parties planned for the May din
ner dance at the Golf club wcdncs-
day evening will he one OF thirty Gov
ers Mr.. and Mrs. David Moss arc
sponsoring; Mrs. GeneNicve Blethen
viii entertain twenty; nr. and Mrs.
J. 1. nurand. twelve, Mr.. and Mrs.
q. ". Rourke. fourteen: Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Charles tombstone. six.
and MIR. and Mrs. II. Z. Campbell.
eight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

The executive board 81 the Friends
% All club meets Monday. May Is. a,
go. In the office of Anna y. Mullins
secretary. 10 plan for the months nc
uyitics Of the club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29

Robert y. Lee Chapter. Daughters
~ the c0nfedsracy. win urs.i Thurs.
day. May Z. NJ y. m. with Mrs. J.
u. Toiier. 1879 Fifih ave. "aoicr; y.
lee as soldier IL tho stii jet Of "A
paper which Will be read b. Mrs.
H. X. worihingion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-29
Mount Baker
Luncheon Club

The Mount Baker Luncheon club
viii meet at the clubhouse on
"Wednesday. May J. with Mrs. C. =.
Constantine. chairman. Mrs. J. W.
Jones. AIRS 4. n KeliogE and Mrs.
G. s. KAHN az hosteases