davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
Members of the graduating class are {:
"a RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
commencement Exercises at Sprjpo
Garden Institute

J., nIpiomaS were awarded to the TWEEN :
T,'our members of the graduating
o,ass OF Spring Garden Institute at the
announcement exercises held this aft-
rp,noon p IN ~" auditorium of the school,
"'Thn T and Spring Garden streets.
,"r speakers were Charles T.. Tull
s. amn M' u. Kramer. of the electrical
"ILpiar,ment' cI,,in The musical program in
nanra man violin solos By Master A. Suss.
%a.h W".i ana vocal solos by Maxwell II.
>oaN' Tho graduates are:
BURN Ru''h Arlington. Carl o. Berger John p.
Cline Rossr, R'5ss + + t,a,isweIl; Jr:, William 4.
Gorss' rssst'emTn Joseph Gal,agher. Frederick +
NsIiS J" "',I%M JGs"ph II K%rIer KnSi GG"sns!Ins J.
Ibarrirr: Hencdict Paper1ik, Joseph r. Rapp
y, srapIs,"; a.; Hio'In' Lester, H. sickel, frank
Weber H. Jr; James 4. Noelkcr. CieOrss
"'1 ana Edward b. Richards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
62 WILL GRADUATE
Lansdowne High Diplomas to Be
Presented Tonjoht

Sixty two students will graduate to-
night from the Lanstlownc High School
the diplomas to be presented by J. Flu.
gene Baker, president Of the Lansdownc
School Board.
Prizes TO DC offered arc as follows:
The Margaret sheldon Cooper scholarship
to Dorothy j. Bartlett who enters Smith
College in the fall.
The r. $. Underhtl shield. for the best
work In the commercial. department TO
Margsre Ernst.
$3.50 Liberty Bond. to Louise Hurlbriuk
500 Liberty Bond, {, Beatrice Lewis
The james r. stewart silver cpp, for
scholarship and athletics. to Edmund r..
Wilcox.
The Henry Howard Stuart silver cup for
scholarship and baseball to Edward Nc
Call.
The American, Legion cup. 20 Margare,
McUettlsan.
The Alfred r. Griffith cup. for mechani-
cal drawing. to Arthur Greathead.
The saIutatorlan Is Eugene Case and
tho yalcdlctorian Is Ruth Rcinhart.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
DOG VACCINATION rs. URGED
TO PREVENT RABIES SPREAD
Dr. William LentS advocates Treatment OF Animals in District
Where Mad Canine Molesters Haze Been Found

Vaccination of dogs against rabies
is a necessary safeguard with the ad-
vent of hot weather.
This Is the declaration Of Or. Will
liam Lentz. director. Of the Small Ami
nal Hospital and professor Of veteri-
pary anatomy at the University Of
Pennsylvania, and Of DR.. John A..
kolimer. bacteriologist at the Poly
technic Hospital.
Both doctors indOrsc the use of the
serum. but they sny that so far expert
mentation has not yet shown whether
a dog who has been vaccinated Is i'm
mune from rabies for more than a
year.
DR.. Kokmer treated q villanova COL
lcsc student who recently died from,
rabies. He believes that dogs in a
locality in which there has been rabies
should be Quarantined.
DR.. Lentz says that at present he
would advise the six injection method
for domesticated animals. The twenty
ur-injection plan Is the one used for
human beings. 1t is safest, he says,
but Is too slow.
"a dog who has actually been bitten
by rabid dog cannot be saved from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
Who Will Give Me a Chance?

J. have been the private secretary
to the advertising manager Of 9
leading daily newspapers, am a first
t'ass stenographer, have handled
millions Of dollars worth of con-
tracts from their reception to con-
clusion. have had complete charge
OF up-to-the-minute filing system.
LATER went into advertising
agency work and understand thor
oughly al details Of it; believe
can write some copy.
] just don't want q job as stenog-
rapher I am young In years. but I
want chance to demonstrate that
] can put complete job across, and
want to work for an establishment
that can appreciate loyalty, integrity
and ability
ANSWER NJ 72s. LEDGER OFFICE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
II. P. WHITNEY'S SON TO WE'D
MARIE NORTON IS REPORT
Official Announcement Expected
Soon In Society Circles

New York, June 23.-Social circles
here and In Newport will soon hear the
formal announcement Of the engagement
Of Cornelius Vanderbilt Whitney, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney
and Miss Marie Norton. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Sheridan $. Norton.
Miss Norton, who was u debutante
last winter. is still attending school
but will be graduated this month.
Young Mr.. Whitney, Sonny" as he
lis fami iarly known, is a senior Mt Yale
and a member of one Of the crews.
Mr.. Norton would neither confirm
nor deny the report of the engage
ment. 'Whilc may be able to speak
definitely. at later date regarding my
daughters future, I am unable to dis
cuss It at present. he said.
The Whitney family Is IN attend.
ancc ut the annual Yale Harvard races.
but n person close to the family said
that the engagement would be an
nOunced soon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
'iD GRADUATED
FAT Central HIGH
william Fritz Kennedy Awarded
First Honor-Robert
Sterling Second
CLASS ESSAYS ARE READ

onc hundred and thirty nine men,
A.. ~ tbc 13Sth class Of the Central
u;,h School wrrc graduated ~ the
,chool auditorium today.
ri4s, honor was awarded William
v,itz Kennedy second honor to Robert
e,.r,inr; third honor to Charles Henry
uoao and fourth honor to william =.
Loeb. ..,,.
Marvin. Walter +. A. Fitzgerald read
: ~ rapcr on Higher Education" J.
frederick Schock then read his essay
ar Culture and Democracy" while
William Fritz Kcune'ly spoke upon
aS,ccess." and Tsadorc Iugerman on
mThe Spirit of the West"
DR.. Jay r. Schnmberg. Of the ninety /.
.ccond class, conferred the degrees and
certificates. The valchictory was by
William Henry Murphy.
ri ,roIpntpc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
G. ARE GRADUATED
At TLANSDDWNE HIGH
Walter H. Phillips Will End Six
teen Years Work at School
., This Evening
PRIZES ARE ANNOUNCED

Tho largest clAss that has passed
through Lansdowne High School. sixty
two, in number, will receive its diplomas
at the commencement exercises this eve
ming. 1t is the last class to pass
through under the guidance Of Walter
II. Phillips, principal. who leaves the
school at the end OF this term for other
work In the county. .....'
Medals and prizes awarded arc the
Florence r. Frceborn Medal. to Dorothy
B. Bartlett; the Margaret Sheldon
Scholarship. covering one years
tuition In n COLLEGE OF tb" student g
choosing. also to Miss Bartlett.
A 500 Liberty Bond, the gift OF the
class Of 1913, goes to Louise Hurlbrink
n 800 bond. from the Borough School.
goes to Beatrice Lewisc the American n
Legion Medal. for the best work In civil
government and American history. will
be presented to Margaret McGettigas,
of the class Of 1923.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
Lasker May Stump for Subsidy

Washington. June 23.--(By a. P.)---
Chairman Lasker may take the stump
for tho Administration Ship Subsidy
Bill. he said today. If arrangements can
he made for meetings in Middle West
States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

~, BAND CONCERT TONIGHT
a. %e dMannn'"ipal Band viii play tonight
0"d and Twenty third "'"'' sec
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
NORMAL SCHOOL :
GRADUATES 1888
Two Members Of Class, sus-
pended for Stuffing Ballot
Box, Are Missing ..

When 13S boys and girls graduated
from the Philadclrhia Normal School
today two boys of the senior class were
missing from the platform. They had
been suspended for stuffing ballot boxes
nt q school election in April. and were
unable to make up their lost time.
They will do so in the fall. and will
receive their shecpskins then.
Tho address to the graduates was by
DR.. Frederick p. Gutenberg. director
Of the Bureau of Municipal Research.
The retiring president. Miss Mac
O'Donnell. transferred her cap ana
gown to Miss Helen Murdock. president
of tho graduating class of February
1913. The class gift to the school was
presented by Miss Lena Gassel.
Discussing the case Of the two boys
who were not allowed TO graduate to .
day. Superintendent Broome explained
they. had been suspended by the priu.
cjpal Of the school when their election
irregularity had been discovered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23

rabies by vaccination. he says. The
vaccination which think is imperative
dogs against the climatic conditions
that caused the one dog to 60 mad and
to protect them from mad dogs who
might stray In from outside the dis.
trict."
DR.. Lentz is at present experiment.
ing to try to determine the duration Of
the immunity produced by the vaccine.
In Japan, he says. the efficacy of the
vaccine has already been proven. The
vaccine can be obtained from the Public
Health Service. United States labora.
tories. Mt nominal cost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
PUBLIC LEDGER PHILADELPHIA, FRIDAY. JUNE % 1872
WAS MARRIED YESTERDAY
IS GRADUATED TODAY
Husband to Hear Mrs. Ruth kraut
Read Essay at w. Conhohocken

A bride graduate will address the
graduating ,clase of West Conshohockcn
High School today at It's commencement
exercises.
She is. or was, Ruth Sinner, and
she made good record in her ciuss.
Yesterday she married Charles Kraut.
OF Frederick, Md, whom she met less
than q month ago. The marriage wns u
surprise to the brides parents. but the
parental blessing was given. Her hus-
band will hear his wife deliver her
graduation essay today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
TO FRAME CHURCH BUDGET
Craig N. Lioeet is Appointed to
Presbyterian Board

Craig u. Liggct, local manufactured.
and Alexander G. Robinson. president
Of the Proyident Savings and Trust
Company, Of Pittsburgh. have been sp-
pointed by DR.. G. G. Hays. moderator
Of the Presbyterian Church in the
United States, as members of the Ma
tionnl Committee of the denomination
to devise a unified financial system for
the church
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
DIES AFTER HEART ATTA0I(|
Mrs. Rosanna Lloyd, 22@e N. toth
Street, Found Dead In Home

Mrs. Rosanna Lloyd. 224S North
Sixteenth street. was found dead in the
dining room of her home last night w.
n neighbor who called to visit herr.
Iicr death is believed TO have been due
to heart disease. VA
DR.. Preston J.. Owens. 2J4t North
Sixteenth street. made a vain attempt
10 revive bcr. Mrs. Lloyd Is the wife
Of Charles Lloyd. Of Lans1ownc, 0Bd
recently. It is said took action to OBJ
tain Il divorce. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
WAGON IN DOUBLE CRASH
Hits Another Vehicle, Then Trolley,
and Driver Is Hurt

Nathaniel Dusoytz. Of 623 Wilder
street, was injured today when his
wagon collided with an eastbound troll
ley car at Ridge avenue and Spring
Garden street. Hc was taken to the
Hahnemann Hospital.
The wagon first cOllided with another
team, then fcbounded, striking the troll.
Icy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-23
FAREWELL TO RADNOR HIGH
a's o. ~ Receives Diplomas.
Scholarships Awarded

,oniop iaplomas were awarded to forty one
con,' n"rs last night at the twenty. sixth
Schh,r,hcemcnt Of the Radnor High
.;Eol, na";", conducted in the schools gym-
Sm;,h S;I' al Wayne. DR.. Edgar Fabs
sj,~ ,oriner provost Of the Uniyer-
10 ,hn VI Lenhsylvania, made the address
Row Invocation was delivered by the
tho IT, toward w. Rushton. pastor of
d"ayne Methodist Episcopal Church.
tLo LWrS WHS,'' w. Rowland. superintendent of
mas "nh1r .r schools. presented the djplo.
of tho aIi ~ - Kenneth Satchrll, principal
Of Lisn school. announced the award
''o''rs''ips. prizes and honors.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Days Dealings i'm Bonds
The Market

Recovery of French and Belgian is
sues, offsetting much of the loss Of
Monday, gave to the bond market yes
torday more general appearance of
strength than since last week. French
Government 71as were again most ac-
tive but offerings met with fair sup
port and the issue finished above SO.
The Netherlands 6s were also strong
and active, presumably representing
preparation for the offering to-day of
an additional 50,o0oo0o gulders. Deal
ings in Liberty bonds expanded, prices
being we'll maintained. Fluctuations
in corporation issues were somewhat
mixed but advances predomnate. To
add to the better aspect of the market,
the 25,000000 New York Central issue
was quickly and substantially oversub-
scribod
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
Price $500 per Bond
Dated July 1, 1922


Tn FistNat
TheCh Boston
commercial op Phlade
Bank of
continental o rcaI ITrust& SeVeand
IinosT &sav;r
National San nFancico
S Francsc
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12
150,000,000 Guilders
Kingdom of the Netherlands
QIOLLAND)
FiftyYear $50 Sinking Fund Bonds, Series "B"

FftyYear $50 Sinking Fund Bonds Series "B"
in sand oand)
l, Monica
undas rofechage ges1oo9
The
ads
nm
t
Holland
Sad Holland
funded DEBT the
ndsauf
9ooru
wt
present
The Bank the Netnds Hnd reserve against its cosof
over June 49, 1922
in
Aynate OF
ana the Dillon Pead
gutan
eahd
July 49, 1922
R@ss heretofore have ruled avabho,
f
New-York tribune., 1922-07-12

Il :..:. .4H74
I'd 4s 1890
ctfs of depos
stamped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Music
Junior Male Chorus
ORGANIZED

A male chorus for the young men
between the ages Of rs and IS Is
being organized and sponsored By the
Amphion aoclsty % Seattle. This new
organization viii mn ionEsei, want.
bridging tho sap between the high
school Elee club age ana the time
when tho voice IN mature enough 20
stand the vigorous training Of the
senior chorus.
In order 70 start the juniors with.
out a handicap. DIR. II. l. olasa
chairman Of the Anphion commit
tee. announces that thru the Eenor
ossty OF the director. the accompan.
ht. tho school board and tho Am.
phson society. there viii be no az.
penses 10 meet. AIR. ArvlIle nelnsad
win be director, Mrs. n. T.. Glaze the
accompanisf. and broadway high
school music room the meeting place.
Tho Anphion society will furnish tho
music.
IS" AataA It'fA4lk Will bN Hfi1 next
Tuesday evening. October 20. at 7.so.
IN tho broadway high school music
room. All young men between tho
ages Of is and Is who have good
voices arc urged 10 attend. A letter
has been sent 20 all the committee
knows. Including the graduates from
Seattle giee clubs for the past three
years. Those who enroll on OF be.
fore next Tuesday evening. October
"a. win be the charter members OF
she club. There will be also somo
social features and occasional talks.
The various clubs OF the city are
enthusiastic boosters for tho organ
ization and tho school board sees a
continuation OF musical education
which was begun in tho high school
giee club.
Mr.. Alexander Meyers IN president
OF tho Amphion society. which has
won It's way into the hearts OF Seat.
tie music lovers by its splendid con.
certs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
SHORT NEW COAT

Among the many new models OF
fall coats and wraps the short Jacket
seems 10 have nm enyinble popularity.
II IN bloused and has a wide band
around tho hips which fastens snug
~. A high collar usually accom-
panion Il.
The coat itself 10 frequently made
OF caruoul cloth with collar and
cuffs OF fur. Often. too. II In made
OF heavy coating with fur collar and
cuffs.
Tho II 10 popular as q suit coat
II IL seen just as frequently as a
separate wrap. Tho sleeves are
elthor tight or loose an ono prefers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Seattle
Society
Miss Doris Ferguson
Welded Last Evening
to Ensign Van Hdmil-
ton; Miss PoaceH Com
pIimented~

rTuIE marriage Of Miss Doris FerEu.
= son TO Ensign William Van Ham
ilton. L. S. N. attached TO the L. $.
8. Tennessee. was solemniEed last
evening az $50 o'clock IN the apart
mcnts Of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A.
swain At the Alta Vista. In tho pres
encc OF relatives and Intimate
friends. with the Rev. +. NJ. Randall
performing the ceremony.
The wedding was dainty and love
" In It's appointments. masses of
rusxct and yellow chrysanthemums
being combined with vino maple FOL.
iage Ia the decorations.
Ensign $. T. Sabin. Jr.. OF the U.
&. s. Tennessee. was the best man
and Ensign W. q. SCHNEIDER. OF the
Tennessee. and Capt. Charles Tough.
LIN. OF Camp Lewis. the ushers.
Miss Helen Goetx and Miss Mollie
Graham were the bridesmaids. Miss
Coetz was gowned IN yellow char
meuse with a wreath OF gold grapes
on her hair. and Miss Graham wore
shell pink georgette and silver with a
wreath az silver leaves. Both maids
carried shower bouquets OF ophena
roses.
Frances Murray Swain was flower
xiri. and was adorable In a ruffied
pink taffeta frock. and carried the
ring IN a French basket OF Cecil
Drummer buds.
The bride was exquisite'y gvwned
IN ivory satin. designed on Grccian
lines. the soft. graceful drapcry OF
the skirt caught at one side with a
handsome pearl ornament long
strands OF the pearls extending 20
the hem line. The filrny tulle veil
formed the train and was arranged
low over her hair IN the back and a
circlct OF orange blossoms was across
her brow. A shower OF gartenias and
lilies Of the valley. surrounded by
white ostrich. was carried
A reception and dance followed the
service at the home OF Madame Myra
p1es>. with whom tho bride has re-
u11ed for the past four years
Mr.. and Mrs Van Hamilton ieft
for Victoria. n. C.. on short wed.
ding trip. the bride travelling IN a
fNwn-eolored tsilieur OF Poiret twill.
Z tuyban OF gold cloth. sable furs and
v1nlct corsagc. On their return they
win be at home az the Alta Vista
apartments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Frink Park Guild
at Tea Shop

Mrs. Henry y. Brown win be host.
ess for Frink Park guild az the or,
thopedie Tea shop Saturday. assisted
by Mrs. A. y. waldron. Mrs. Beuiah
Rovig. Mrs II. r.. Beckett. Mrs. Ivan
Hyland. Mrs. q. w. johnson. Airs.
J. II. Hamilton. Mrs Charles l.. Har.
rison. Miss Rhea Martin. Miss Flea.
nor Beckett and Miss Marianne Hy.
land.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Charming Tea for
TaCO Bride8-t0-Re

Miss Gladys Epperson gave a
charming tea at her home Wednea-
day afternoon to compliment two OF
the seasons brides-to.be. Miss Yer.
nita Swezea and Miss Ruth Lennon.
The rooms OF the home blossomed
with brilliant dahiias. glsdioli and
red foliage OF tho vine maple. A
basket OF these flowers in tho Grim.
son shades conferred the tea table.
where Mrs. Otto Wagner. Mrs.
Frank Preston. Miss Gertrude Lewis.
Miss Virginia Jefferson, Miss Rachel
Unlock and Miss Luriine Brown pre-.
sided.
Assisting were the Misses Dorothy
Palmer, Jane Bliss. Frances listed,
Grace Epperson and Louise Miley Of
Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Personal

Mrs. III. +. Csirauder. who has
been spending several weeks In the
East, win return the last OF October.
Mrs. Rex Stafford motored 20
Tacoma today. where she was join.
"a BY Mr.. stafford and together mo
tored 70 Portland. They win return
tho first OF next week.
Mr.. Joseph s. Cow IN IN Spokane
on a short business trip.
Lieut. Frederick Hayden. Y. =. A.,
of Fort Warden. and Mira Hayden
VIII spend the weekend as the guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Rolfe.
Mr.. Burr Wilmer and Mr.. T. IA.
wards OF Portland are spending the
weekend IN tho city.
Walter Tracey left this morning for
the East. Miss Farrell win Join her
mother. Mrs. j. ID. Farrell. In New
York. and Mira. Tracey ~ returning
TO her home In Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Minor ief,
today for a short Trip In tho East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Blair and son
John have removed from the 81. Paul
apartments to an apartment In the
IAurabelle.
DR.. and Mrs. 8. V. r. Hooj~r have
removed TO an apartment az Minor
ave. and James st.
Capt Charles G. Lourhiin. u. 8.
A.. Of St Louis Is guest In the
city.
Mr. Per lea weity ieft wednes-
day evening for Montana on a bust.
ness trip Of several weeks
Mrs. c. I. McKinnon Of Spokane
II the house guest Of Mr. and Mrs.
H. c. yancy for several weeks.
Mrs. Harry Glenn stIbhs removed
today from the Virginia Mason hos
pital 70 her home.
Mr.. Milton Harrison OF New York.
who has been spending several days
In town as the guest OF Mr.. H. C.
Henry. win leave tonight for his
houias
Miss Elsa and Miss Lillian
Michaeiis OF Victoria will arrive
Sunday TO visit Mr.. and Mrs. Far.
well Putnam Lilly for a few weeks.
4
Mr.. and Mrs. william Starr
Cahiil are receiving congratulations
upon the birth Of son. October 10.
at the Swedish hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Married IN Portland

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert II. Beck.
with announce the marriage Of their
daughter. Jessie Moneries. 60 Mr..
Lyle Freeman Brown. october 7. In
Portland.
During tho war Mr.. Brown was
stationed at Camp Lewis and went
overseas with the sssth field artii.
lcry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Active Meeting Of Ladies'
Musical CIub

Tho first active meeting Of the
ladies' Musical club will DO held
Monday afternoon, October 20. at
o'clock az tho home OF Mrs. J. II.
Fox, zsfz Mt. St. Heicn's place.
At the tea hour Mrs. Clarence II.
Hopper and Mrs. James Maynard
Lang VIII preside at the urns.
The social committee includes Mrs.
B. II. Macdonald. Miss Eleanor
Nehnert and Mrs. d. Clifford Reid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Loses Money, Stays
Wife and Daughter

SOFIA. bulgaria. Oct .o.--count
Boris Morescu killed his wife In de-
spair over the loss Of bis fortune. As
his io-year-oid daughter. who had
Witnessed tho murder. was on her
knees praying for dcliyerRnoe the
father aiso shot her 10 death Then
be gave hlfnnelf UP.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Canadian women's Club

Mrs. George T. Duncan. president
az tho Canadian womon's club. ex.
tends an invitation thru the press 20
ali charter members OF the orgnnixa-
ton. for a tea az her home. i3s1 s2i
ave. s.. on Tuesday afternoon. octo.
Der "a. from ? until o'clock. A.
nistinT the hostess will be the present
members OF tho club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Assistants Chosen
for Tea

Mrs. Abner Brown WIN be assist
ID at the tea she is giving next Wed.
nesday afternoon In compliment to
Miss Ruth Lennon by Mrs. Edwin c.
Ewing. Mrs. Robert For. Jr.. Mrs.
Otto Wagner and Mrs. Richard Floyd
Frost. who will preside over the tea
table, and by the Misses Clara
Emory. Mildred Lewis. Virginia
Jefferson. Gladys Epperson. Imogene
Cornett. Gretchen Brehm. Rachel
Eiblock. Jane Bliss, Karla S.olten.
berg and Mrs. Eugene Thurmond.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Black Cat at Mine;
Explosion Follows

BIRMINOHAM. Eng. oct Co.
when miners arrived at Hamstead
coiliery and found black cat sitting
al tho mine entrance they declared
~ an omen of disaster and refused
10 enter. Only two men went down.
An hour after they entered there
was an explosion. which killed both
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
seatiIe ceuneII o. PIT. A.

The homo executive committee ~
tho Seattle Council OF Parent Teach.
er associations has called meeting
for "Wednesday. October IS. al 1 p.
m. IN thu school board room OF tho
Central building. Plans for tho com.
ing year viii 10 completed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-20
Mrs. McEicdn Entertains
for Miss Powell

Charming In every detail was the
tea Mrs. William Hunter McEwan
eave this afternoon at her residence
ii compliment Miss Janet Powell. a
bride-to- Of this month. The call
Ing hours were from Z until 8
O'Clock
alternating at the urns were Mrs.
WHnelm winslow. Jr.. Mrs. Gilbert
Black. Mrs. Hamilton Roife and Mira.
Arthur Iatlmer.
Autumn flowers In the bronze and
Golden tones were used 70 decorate.