davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-23
az Ths A.soeIated Prsssl

BREST. May 22.-The thickest fog
in years around the Finisterre Ushant
Light alone was responsible for the
catastrophe to the British steamship
Egypt. according to Captain LeBarzsic
commanding officer OF the freight
steamer Seine, in his report to the MIN
istry OF Merchant Marine
The Seine rammed the Egypt satur-
day night and nearly 100 passengers
lost their lives in the disaster. Among
them were two Americans, Mrs, NJ. L.
sibIey and Miss V. NJ. Boyer. Mis-
sionaries on their way to India.
"The fog was so thick, said the re-
port, "that the captain on the bridge
was unable to see the bow of his ship.
on saturday at ago p. m. the fog be-
came so thick I gave orders to slow
down to 80 revolutions a minute, thus
maintaining an average speed Of 6
knots. When at o'clock l heard a
fog horn quite close and Immediately
a huge bulk appeared at right angles
crossing our poMt gave otuetS 70 re-
verse the engines. But too late a
terrible crash occurred my ship strik-
ing the other amidship."
The fog whistle was sounded and
I finally succeeded In catching sight
of a great liner, which was listing bad
Iy to starboard. AT 7:40 the ship,
which later was identified as the Egypt
went down by the stern.
II ordered all boats lowered and
secured the sea for hours picking up
several dead and also many in whom
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-23
Railway Line for Bringing Sup
plies and Material Finished
to Half Way House.

In spite Of the fact that actual work
on the Gulf Beach highway has been
going on for only five days, already
a tremendous amount of clearing OF
the 66 foot right~of-way has been
accomplished, and the preliminary
work has assumed such proportions
as to indicate that before the middle
Of June the paving will be well under
way.
R. D. Orders, who is in charge OF
operations for the Speed Parker COM
pany stated last night that while ii
could not be definitely stated, his COM
pany expected to commence actual
paving in about two weeks.
Already a mile and a quarter Of rail-
way has been built from the lines OF
the Pensacola Electric company, to the
unloading station, near the Half Way
House just above which the Gulf
Beach highway viii connect with the
paved road leading to the naval air
station and Fort Barrancas.
This is a, permanent railroad, which
has been fully constructed, having been
put down by the Pensacola Electric
company, the Speed-Parker company
paying for all construction work.
From the unloading station down
the entire length of the Gulf Beach
highway, an industrial railway win be
built, making in all about fourteen
miles Of railroad which win be util-
lied for construction purposes. The
industrial road win be laid down in
sections, and viii greatly facilitate the
work.
One Of the great machines which win
be used in paving the road is already
here, the 'Foote Paver" and it esti-
mated that it can pave at least 500
feet in a day, with about eight car
loads OF gravel handled daily. A large
OF the gravel viii be secured
from the pits Of the Alger- Sullivan
company Of Century. Fla, and will be
brought into Pensacola over the G. F.
and A. railroad. Other material viii be
Continued on Page
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-23
JOURNAL CLOSES MOST SUCCESSFUL SUBSCRIPTION CAMPAGN
MILLIONAIRE CLAIMS HE WAS
BLACKMAILED OUT OF $4,000
BY MAN HE SHOT TO SAVE SELF
Walter Ward of New Rochelle N Y Confesses to killing Car
ence Peters, Former Sailor of Haverhil, Mass.-De
clares Shooting Occurred After Peters and Ac-
completes Tried to Kill Him.


Ward. according to the officials. agreed
to accompany Peters to quiet place
to talk things over" Ward drove Peters
in his motor car to a spot near the
Kensico reservoir where they were met,
he declared. by the two men known to
him as Ross and Jack"
An argument arose. and Peters is said
to have shot Ward. who said he returned
the fire. The former sailor fell, and his
companions, according to Ward opened
fire on him. He answered their fire. he
told the sheriff, until they fed. leaving
Peters body lying IN the grass by the
roadside.
After his confession, Ward was taken
before District Attorney Weeks and re-
leased on $4,000 bail, which he furnished
IN cash. He refused to make any state
ment at his home at New Rochelle to-
night.
Sheriff Werner said tonight that he
had seen the letter demanding $4,000
from Ward and that, while he believed
the story told by the confessed slayer, he
thought he should have come to him for
aid. The police say they had one re-
quest from Ward for aid and in ridding
himself of the men. Peters body was
identified but a few days ago. when It
was claimed by an uncle from Haver-
hill. 1t had lain unidentified for three
days. Ward told the authorities he be-
lieved Peters to be only wounded and that
when he learned he had died he called
his attorneys and told them the story.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-23
METHODISTS CLOSE CONFERENCE
AT HOT SPRINGS AFTER SESSION
LASTING FOR SEVENTEEN DAYS

having been thrown on by he shifting
committee.
Among the matters disposed OF to-
day, were the following:
Creations Of boards of junior stew
ards who would sit with senior stew
ards and assist in local church man
agement, but who would have no right
to vote. Refusal to have the church.
through its board Of lay activities take
the management of the properties of
he southern assembly at Junulask, n.
c.. until certain financial obligations
Of the assembly have been nquidated.
Reference to the hospital commits
sion OF a proposal to erect a large tu-
berculosis hospital, in the west.
Tabling OF a resolution to permit
retirement of bishops at the age of
seventy and the perfecting Of legisla-
tfon for the operation of local Sunday
Schools and Epworth Leagues under
the new status revising tho general
Sunday School and Epworth League
boards
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-23
FORGOTTEN PORTRAIT
or FIRST PRESIDENT
FOUND AT UNIVERSITY

LEXINGTON, va. May % An
original portrait Of George Washington
by GILBERT stuart, valued at from s75,-
600 to 500 600. has been found at
washington and Lee University. it
was announced today. The portrait
Asvaa hung in a corner, where II had
been FOR 50 long that university au-
thorities had forgot who donated It,
according 10 Arthur Dawson. official
nortra,t painter or the United States
military Academy, who made the find.
rhe picture measures about 25 by
"a inches. Painted on wood panel
q gives bust length portrait Of
,vashington at about the time he was
president
riscovery OF the treasure was almost
accidental. Mr.. Dawson inspecting the
collection OF paintings hung in the Lee
memorial chapel when his attention
was attracted to a canvas hung high
on the rear wall and near a corner. Al
his request It was taken down and the
artist. after an examination, declared
IL was an original Stuart with a value
Of from SIS, 600 to 100000
Mr.. Dawson said Stuart invariably
in his work used a twill canvas" with
ribs running diagonally from left to
right, and cut his wood panel with a
special machine. Tho portrait exhibit
ed evidence OF both these pecuIiarities.
Another Stuart original of Wash
ington, now IN possession Of West
Point Military Academy, was discover
ed by Mr.. Dawson some years ago He
rated the picture found here as one of
the finest examples of Stuart's work.
il had been in possession OF the univer-
sity for years and the records OF the
university do not show the name of
the person who donated IT,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-23
MADOO'S SON WEDS
IN NEW YORK CITY
McADOO

ATcADOO.- e. ....
NEW YORK, May 22.-William G.
AIcAdoo, son of the former secretary
OF the treasury was married at the
Municipal building today to Miss Mol
lie Tackerberry Ferguson.
The bride, who said she was born in
England, was divorced last March
from Armour Ferguson Of this city,
both gave their ages at 81
The ceremony performed by Deputy
Clerk NIcCormiek, was Witnessed by
Francis H. McAdoo, brother, and Mrs.
Mana McAdoo Wonrens<hildt, sister Of
the groom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-23
May 22nd, 1922.
PRELIMINARY WORK ON THE GULF
BEACH HIGHWAY WELL UNDER WAY
DECLARES HEARING
is MOST IMPORTANT
ley The AssoeIs.sd Zoo

ATLANTA, Ca, May 22.-Declaring
that the present hearing by the Inter
state Commerce Commission which be-
gan here today into interstate class
rates In southeastern territory was IN
his opinion, the most important to
southern carriers ever held by the
commission, D. NJ. Goodwin, freight
traffic manager OF the Louisville and
Nashville railroad, occupieanthe after
noon session in tracing thsshistory Of
Southern railroads, development OF
their systems and rate making in this
territory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-23
ONE OF VICTIMS OF
EGYPT A MISSIONARY
Lav &c Assoclated Press,

TOLEDO, Ohio, May 22.--Mrs Min
ME L. sibley. reported missing after
the British steamship Egypt went
down Saturday night off the Island of
Ushant, near the French coast, was
a congregationalist missionary return
ing to her. post at Bombay, india. after
a years furlough spent in Toledo.
Mrs. Sibley was q widow and made
her home in Toledo with a sister Mrs.
Evelyn c. woodruff. She left her
April 4th and sailed May 4th from Bos-
ION.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-23
RAINSTORM PREVENTS
RICHMOND'S PAGEANT

RICHMOND, va, May ga A sud
den, heavy and prolonged rainstorm
prevented the initial presentation in
this city tonight of the pageant drama
depicting the history Of Virginia from
the establishment in May 1907, of the
first English settlement in America at
Jamestown. A large audience was in
the huge open air amphit>Satre and
the performers were assembling for
the prologue when the downpour sud
denly descended in torrents and drove
every one to cover.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-23
THIEVES DYNAMITE
GEORGIA POSTOFFICE
(sy The Associates Prsss)

AUGUSTA. Ga, May 22-Thieves last
night dynamited the postoffce safe at
Garfield, Ca. sixty miles from here on
cured $500 in cash and $500 in stamped
the Georgia and Florida Railway and se-
paper.
There is no clue as to the yeggmen.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-23

TIE thief may steal your BrSglary Pol
icy too. but he cannot take your protec-
ton with Fisher Brown Insurance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-23


District No. l. Votes
Chevrolet Touring Car-1iss Margaret 4439s0
$4,000 Victor Vicrola-Mrs w G. Palmer l. 1853 600
$4,000 in Cash-Nelie c. Johnston 1339800
7500 in Cash-Miss Peggy Hawkins 100
5000 in Cash-Maude (Pete) Miller 500
$500 in Cash-Ns Emma Gregovsky 988800
Is 90 in Cash-NIrs E. C. Hertweck 599400
1900 in CashRobert O. Newton ............. 571600
District No p Votes
Chevrolet Touring CarCara Crosby Warrington 4940000
$4,000 Victor VctroaEsse May Morton Apaachcoa 4190900
$4,000 in CashIrene Collins, Milton, Fla 3712500
7500 in Cash-Even Rogerson Panama City Fla 800
S 5000 in Cash-Eose Tervin DeFunia Springs 2874100
$500 in Cash-D 7. Smith, Walnut Hi Fla. 100
1900 in CashJohnnie Mae Haven Fla 700
S 1900 In Cash-Miss Thema Thomas Mivle Fla 845800
S 1900 IN Cash-Mrs H. F. Bolen Quincy Fa..... 766500
1900 in Cash-Hss Vera Whddon, Forala Ala. 740400
$ 1900 in Casss Lola Prdgeon, Port ST. Fla 639700
S 1900 in Cash-1iss Willie Mae Shepherd Milton 467 800
S 1900 in CashAIrs H. A Knowles Samson, Ala. 398 5000
in Cash-AIiss Clara Harris Westvie Fla $4,000
1000 in CashMiss Hattie Tietgen Foley Ala $4,000
in Cash-AIiss Mabel Bradley Muscogee Fla 100000
1000 in Cash-Mark NJ Ready Tallahassee, Fla 242000
We the undersigned Judges the committee take
ship Club Campaign make the final count of the
evening May 22nd the hour and date named for the final count
their respective together with the total number of votes
poled by each.
(Signed) W. j. TOLTON
II. R. THORNTON
BERT N. POOLEY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-23
PHILIP KLEIN WINS HANDSOME
STUDEBAKER SEDAN WITH TOTAL
OF OYER EIGHT MILLION VOTES
THE SUCCESSFUL CANDIDATES
FIRST CAPITAL PRIZE

Votes
Studebaker Light "6" Sedan-Phip Klein s064900
SECOND CAPITAL PRIZE
Buick 60 Touring Carss Irene James, Crestview 6963 900
THIRD CAPITAL PRIZE
Maxwell Touring CarAiss Carrie L. Brewton 6808 700
DISTRICT PRIZES
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
AUTUMN Wedding

Simple and impressive was tho
marriage Saturday evening, October
IL. OF Miss Dawn Vivian Gowran.
daughter Of Mrs. Belle Gowrun. 10
Mr.. Howard A. Hecht, son OF MIR. and
Mrs w. II. Hecht- The ceremony
was performed at the home Of tho
brides aunt. Mra Charles A. Thorn.
dixie. asst Federal ave. and was at.
tended hy immediate relatives and
close friends.
Tho homo was beautifully deco.
rated for the occasion and tho serv.
Ice was read by Rev. w. n. sawhsil
OF the First United Presbyterian
church In a bower OF autumn leaves.
Mrs IL. Ray chenne played tho
Mcndclssohn wedding march for tho
entrance OF the bride. who was given
In marriage by her uncle. Mr. Charles
A. Thorndike. Her wedding gown
was lovely. OF ivory satln and Chan.
tiliy lace. and her long veil Of tuile
and rare old lace formed tho train.
A shower OF ophelia roses and lilies
os tho valley were her flowers.
Mrs. w. o. Renfroe CMarioric Merle
Hudsonl was the matron OF honor.
and was charming in her own we'd.
ding gown Of ivory satin ana Chan
|tilly Lace. Miss Edith Cathcart was
she maid Of honor. Ssro wors an at.
sracsive frock Of salmon pink taffeta.
Little Jean Hudson. the small daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. WIN Il. Hudson.
was tho flower girl and was dainty
IN frock Of pale blue ruff1ed or.
candle. She carried n Vatican bas-
ket OF yellow snapdrsgons and mari
Colds. Mr.. william s. Crugcr was
the best man.
Preceding the ceremony Arr.
Frankiyn r. Armstrong elizabeth
Leighton sang % Promise Me- and
AT Dawning." accompanied by Miss
E,dyfhe Armstrong.
Mr. and Mrs. Hecht left on mo
tor trip and on their return wifi be
at homo at their new residence. 4ssi
Thackeray place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Seattle
Society
Miss Koctter Married IN
st. Mary's Church;
Large Dinner Party
KJfore Ball.

ON the .sth wedding anniversary
~ Of thc brides parents. the mar.
siage Of Miss Elinor kocttcr. daugh-
Ger Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lewis
Nocttcr. TO MIR. William Scott vor.
wick. Of Minneapolis. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. J. A. vorwick. OF Clinton.
Iowa. was solemnixed this morning
IN 81. Mary's church. Rev. Father
J. A. Hanley reading the service at
O'Clock.
chrysanthemums IN tho warm
slnts OF autumn banked the chaneel
and high baskets OF the blooms were
ON either side of the altar. lighted
by the rays OF cathedral tapers.
The wedding march from Lohen.
grin was played for the professional
and Memberships wedding march
for the occasional.
Mr.. Grover Desmond and Mr..
Harry kclsh were thc ushers and
Mr.. Earl Martin acted as best man
Ter Mr. Norwick.
Mrs. Earl Martin attended the
bride as matron Of honor. Her
gown was OF sapphire blue tulic.
softly draped over coral crepe ehe
chine. with this she wore "a picture
hat Of blue tuilo trimmed with Sc
gums. and carried shower OF Col.
umbia roses and delphinium.
The bride. given In marriage by
her father. was very lovely In her
bridal dress OF ivory crepe. heavily
embroidered in crystal and pearls.
The skirt was fashioned with beaded
hide panels. which fell below tho
hem line. and tho long blouse was
caught at one side with a handsome
crystal and pearl ornament. Tire
long tulie veil. which formed the
train. was beautifully embroidered
at its extreme end and was fastened
70 her coiffure with coronet OF
pearls. wreath OF orange blossoms
cncirciing the back. Orchids. ophelia
roses. gardenias and lilies OF the val.
ley. In beautiful shower. were her
flowers.
Mrs. Koetter wore n costume OF
brown Canton crepe and lace. with
hat to match. and a corsage OF Cecil
Drummer roses
Following the ceremony there was
. wedding breakfast at the home OF
tho bride for IS relatives and In.
innate friends The decorations here
wer0 carried out in the yellow and
bronze shades. chrysanthemums.
marigolds and dahilas.
Mr.. and Mrs. vorwick ieft over
the Canadian Pacific for Madison.
WIS. on their wedding trip. where
they viii attend Homecoming week
II ths University OF Wisconsin.
The bride Travelled In n onc-ptece
model OF dark blue Po.ret twill with
Chinese embroidery. a black wrap
and black hat trimmed with hennn
ostrich. A corsaxs OF orchids and
gartenias added the finishing touch.
Tho bride attended the University
Of Wisconsin and Is n member OF
Pf Beta Phi sorority. Tho groom
- q graduate Of tho University OF
Iowa. and Is affiliated with Sigma M
fraternity. They viii DO at homo
after November In Minnrapoiis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

The Green Lake PIT. A. will have
a dinner and reception at the school
Friday evening. October 20. for the
fathers and sons IN the community.
Ladies' Literary and Musical Club
Tho Ladies' Literary and Musical
club will meet with Mrs. w. II II.
lsrt. s.is y. seth at. Friday. oc,otsr
20. at s.so p. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Married Last Eveninq

The marriage Of Miss Alberta Ger
truds Alexander 20 Mr.. Charles Alex.
ander Niven was soiemnixed at tho
First Presbyterian church on We'd
nesday, October IS. with tho Rev.
Mark A. Matthews reading the serv-
ice. in the presence OF immediate rel.
atives. Miss Ruby Alexander attend
cd tho bride and Mr.. Robert Triple
was the best man. There wcre no
other attendants.
Mr.. and Ms. Nivcn left for n short
honeymoon. their destination being
kept secret. and will be At their
home. 1923 corliss ave-. after No
vember 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Miss Elford Names
Wedding Pdrty

The marriage OF Miss Gertrude
Louise Elford. daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Albert S. Elford. to Mr.. Trygve
Hoff, son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Olas Hoff.
OF Montclair. ". j.. will take place
at the home Of her parents Saturday
evening. December is. at $50 o'clock.
Mrs. d. VI. Downie will be mstron
OF honor and Miss Marion Elford
maid OF honor. both sisters OF the
bride-elect.
Miss Norma simms. Miss Artie-Lec
Hart. Miss Ruth Jerauld and Miss
Elizabeth Elford will be tho brides
maids. Mr.. ID. NJ. Downie will be
best man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

The Grand Army OF tho Republic
and its affiliated organizations with
their friends are invited TO tho AT
Home" given Friday. October 20.
ycfofana' hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Moslem Faith is
Forced on Hindus

MADRAS. Oct. 10. - The Moplah
rebels are compelling Hindu women
60 adopt tho MoAiem faith. After
conversion they are presented with
specially decorated Jackets which
they must wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Sponsor No-Host Dinners

Among tho many dinner parties
planned before the women's univcr'
sity club autumn hali. Friday even.
ing, ~ enc Of fourteen covers that
Mr.. and Mrs. John Linn Travis end
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N. Alhertson arc
sponsoring at the College club. and a
dinner at the women's University
club sponsored by Mr.. and Mru.
Frank y Bayiey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
British Air Forces
Constitute Garrison

CAIRO, Oct. is.-British air forces,
equipped with powerful airplancs.
tanks and srmored cars. win consti.
tuio tho garrison OF Mesopotamia
next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Mrs. Pitrseu Plans
Buffet Supper

Honorlng Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar l.
Webster. who are leaving this month
for Los Angeles 10 'xpend the winter.
and Mrs. Gerald Frlnk. recently re-
turned from an extended trip In the
East. Mrs. George Purseil Is enter.
taining with a buffet supper for
thirty "Wednesday evening. October
rs. in her apartment at Hamilton
Arms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
No-Host Dinner Before
Autumn Ball

A no-host dinner at the Arctic
Club. Friday evening. before the
Women's University Club autumn
bah. includes Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Elwell Case. Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce
Shorts. Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Rabci.
Mr.. and Mrs. william Parkhurst
Brawiey. Mr.. and Mrs Roy Kin
near. Mr. and Mrs. Miller Freeman.
Mr.. and Mrs Ernst l.. skeel and
Mr.. and Mrs II. II. Manney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
WHEN THEY GROW UP

President Ethel Enders Ellison OF
the Housewives league said at a
mothers meeting in Denver:
NO marriage II complete without
offspring. No young wife knows true
happiness 'tiii ahe holds her first
born In her arms.
"But never let maternal love ururp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

Reception woman'a Century club
held at New Washington hotel. Fri.
day. October 20. TO p. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Funeral Services
for Miss Keller

Funrral services OF Dorothy
Catherine Keeier. rs. Frankiin high
school giri who died Tuesday. were
20 10 held Thursday afternoon at
the Manning undertaking parlors.
Dorothy had been III for over
year. She was the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred H. Keller.
ago 5lst ave. S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

Clara barton Tent. Daughters Of
Veterans. viii meet with Mrs. Fran
oea i.ayman. ese6 isth ave. W. Fri
day afternoon. October 20. A basket
picnic lunch viii be served. Take
Kinnear car 10 end Of line.
Clara Barton Tent. ID. Of ". VIII
celebrate Its tenth anniversary Dc
tober IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
OrthOpedic Tea Shon

Mrs. Charles Caffner viii be
hostess for Alki auxiliary at tho
orthopedic Tea shop Friday. assist
ed by Mrs. +. T. Bliss. Mrs. r.. X.
Holt. Mrs. A. X. White. Mrs. Harry
Kaufman. Mrs. e. r.. Closer. Mrs.
". +. King. Mrs. George Hannah
and Miss Jessie -. spraguc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
British American Association

British American association will
give a dancing party at christen.
sen hall Friday evening. October
20. The public IN invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Informal Luncheon
Welcomes Mrs.
RdndolpH

Welcoming Mrs. Randolph. wife
OF Prof. +. u. Randolph. Mira. Fred.
eriek ". Bolton entertained with an
informal luncheon for ten at her
home today
Prof. Randolph has recently
Joined the faculty at the University
OF Washington In the Department
OF Education. coming here from Co
mmbla University.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Luncheon Compliments
Mss MieSse

Mrs y. j. waniess entertained
today at her home with a luncheon
OF twelve covers In compliment 20
Miss Enola Mlesse. whose marriage
10 Mr.. John n. Hendricks. Jr.. will
be solemnized "Wednesday. October
20. at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Japanese Consul to
Glue ReceptiOn

The Japanese consul and Mrs.
Hirosi Saito have issued invitations
to reception and dance. in celebra-
ton OF the birthday OF his majesty,
the emperor OF Japan, on Tuesday
evening, October 81. from . until IL
o'clock. at 1926 First ave. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19

Mrn. A. W. LanFdon IN leaving this
week for n short visit with relatives
IN Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
Auxiliary to Seattle Rose Society

The auxiliary 10 the Seattle Roso
society viii meet Friday. October 20.
at noon in tho ST. Regis cafe. Eiec.
ton OF officers and tho work for tho
year will be outlined. Tho president.
Mrs. +. Harper. desires a largo at.
tendance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-10-19
London Would Teach
Youths How to Spell

LONDON. Oct. is.--Many business
men complain the present education.
al system leaves youths deficient in
both arithmetic and spelling. An or.
Eanization VIII bo formed TO urge
prompt reformation.