davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-24
pup. pies.
VALLEY OF PUPPY-DoGs

THE dove again flew ahead of the
Twins and soon they came to the
fourth one of the Seven Valleys, the
Valley-of- Puppy-Dogs.
"Als | can-say is-come as soon
you can," said the dove. you have
long journey ahead and Twelve
Toes and his wicked relatives have
put everything they can in your
path to delay you"
This sounded very alarming-not
that the Twins were afraid of dogs
they loved them-but what could the
bird mean by his words?
Away flew the dove to- wait for
them on the other side of the valley.
Nancy's quick ears caught faint
crying. Its under the basketp' she
said, pointing to an old bushel mea-
sure,
Nick lifted it carefully, and there
were six of the loveliest little brown
puppies that any little girl or boy
could wish to see.
you darlingsw cried Nancy, cud,
ding them all at once. "Oh, Nick,
aren't they dear! Don't you wish we
could take them along?"
Yes" answered Nick. 81 wonder
where the mother is and if she'd
care. I'll go and look for her"
In a moment he called back,
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-24
THIRTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.

(From the Times Recorder April
"a, 1922
The foundation for Mrs. John Tay-
lors handsome home on Lee street
is well under way.
Manager Sheppard reports thai
telephones have been placed at fol-
lowing places; Mr.. W. +. Hawkins,
No. so; Mr.. NJ. B. Campbell, No. ll9,
and DR.. F. A.. Thomas, No. IS,
Colonel B. p. Hollis, Judge w. +.
Clarke, and Messrs. Eugene Hawkins,
w. H. Kimbrough, Henry Lumpkin
and w. A. Dodson were in attend
ance ion Stewart Superior court last
week.
A merry party left this morning in
a special coach on the Sam, for Con-
ey to spend the day delightfully."-
there. In the party We're Mr.. and
Mrs. G. D. Wheatley, Mr., and Mrs.
4. F. Gatewood, Mrs. NJ. Galloway,
Misses Jennie Hollis, Mamie Lou
Hawkins, Sarah Cobb, Jessie and
May Coursen, Frances Bell, Flora
Wheatley, Mervin Galloway, Messrs.
Marion Harper, Edgar Dunlap, DIN
Dixon, Dorsey Butler, Crawford
Wheatley, Will Wright, John Shelf
field, Sam Hawkins, Jr., NJ. Har-
per, j. B. Fitzgerald and Hugh
Brown. The guest of honor of this
occasion was Master 7. Furlow Gate
wood, Jr, grandson of Col. s. H.
Hawkins. 1t was the young mans
first ride on the train, his first pic
mic and fist entire into society. He
acquitted himself most becomingly,
and was intensely popular.
Miss Nina Fish, only daughter of
Judge and Mrs. w. II. Fish, is an non
or member of the sophomore class at
Wesleyan college.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-24

/ Nancy, come here! Quick
Away flew Nancy only to discover
that Nick had found another basket
of little white fluffy poodles no big
Der than mice, which came in for
their turn of petting, you may be
sure.
After that they discovered baskets
of puppy-dogs everywhere-hundreds
of them, each more interesting than
the last-black dogs with short hair,
white dogs with long hair, brown
dogs with no hair. Bulldog pup
pies, airedale puppies, collie puppies
and greyhound puppies; pom dogs,
peke dogs, chow dogs, Boston dogs.
Dogs of every kind and description
You may imagine that little boy
and girl sent on an errand wouldn' t
get very far.
Eena Meena, the old magician, saw
them from his star, and telephoned
the news to Haloo HALO. Halloo
Halo telephoned it to Tricky Trixo
and Tricky Trixo telephone it to
Twelve Toes, the Sorcerer.
Twelve Toes was tickled most to
death. They'll never get to the
Kingdom of Korsknotts," he cackled.
Those Twins will stay with those
pups forever"
Ito be continued.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-24
OLD DAYS IN AMERICUS

the guests of the Misses Hollis for
several days.
The Americas Drum and Bugle
corps of the A. L. |. is composed of
the following: H. c. Lamar, c. A.
Smith, W. W. Mott, and Walter Ma
this, buglers; R. H. Horton, and Al
bert Thayer drummers and SPLEEN
did team it is.
The work of laying brick on the
new Holiday building has begun and
the usual cohort of idlers were on
hand ito boss the job for the bosses.
Messrs. C. l.. Ansley, c. c. Clay
and Frank Sheffield spent yesterday
in Albany.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-24
TAX NOTICE

My books will remain open until May 1st All cot
ton of 1919 and 1920 crops and money note. and ae
counts you had JAM 1s 1922, subject taxes The
law requires all ladies to give and pay poll taxes for
year iS<z from Il to SO old. Very respectfully
GEO. D. JONES, Tax Receiver s. C.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-24
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.

From the Times-Recorder April
"a, 1920
AIRS. j. E. Johnson is in Atlanta
AVA for Grand Opera week.
Miss Emmie Morgan returned yes
terday from a delightful visit to
friends in Colquitt.
Miss Stella Rodgers returned to
Sumter yesterday after visit to Miss
Belle Ansley.
Americas saloons and billiard
halls will at once proceed to pull
the blinds, that he who passes by
may see inside.
The First Methodist Sunday school
will be represented at the State Sun
day school convention in Dablin tins
week by Mrs. c. NJ Williams, Mrs.
Lester Williams and Miss Madge Me-
Afee.
Arrangements are being made for
he Crisp congressional campaign in
very 0gc OF the fifteen counties or
the Third district.
Mrs. c. II. Quarterman has return
ed from visit OF some length to
friends in Atlanta.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-24
OBSERVATIONS
BY TOM SIMS

~
s~~o-%~o---~~o~~~-~~o-~--~o-~
Conany Doyle says they stay mar
ried forever in heaven. Some people
wouldn't call thst--iieaven.
Reading the new tariff is like try
ing to unscramble eggs.
May IA is Mothers Day. Payday
is Fathers Day.
After man buys his first lot he
feels as if he owned the earth.
Compliments don't last long unless
you return them.
About the most popular person on
earth is near-sighted chaperone.
Too much money goes to mans
head and woman's back.
side-tepping never gets you to the
front.
People who go too far have hard
time staging a comeback.
Flappers dress for speed and COM
fort.
Genoa man once proved the world
was round; but the Genoa conference
IS trying to prove it is square.
Senate favors the bonus; but the
doughboys haven't the dough yet.
Perhaps we could cut our navy
| down to three days week.
From the pictures, it must be the
Atlantic City bored walk.
If we ever make peace with Ger
many again let's do it C. o. D.
They say liquor traffic on the
Canadian border is heavy. Wonder
If it is going or coming?
Will Hays has stopped the Ar
buckle pictures, SO some people think
ne has earned his big salary.
A loaf day keeps the coal sup
ply away.
From his reputation as a killer.
Gen. Semenoff's name must be pro-
nounced See-men-off.
The wodern wise men of the Yeast
are home brewers.
After their argument, Mr. Tu.
multy, author of Wilson as | Knew
Him." has decided that he didn't
know him so Welt.
TONSiLITIS
Apply thickiy over throat
cover with not flannel
W I 6 = q :
Que, ~ Million Jars Used yearly
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-24
A THOUGHT FOR TO-DAY.

Be not overcome of evil, but over
come evil with good.-Romans 1921.
Life is to be considered happy, not
in warding off evil. but in the ac-
QUESTION of good: and this We should
seek for by some form of employ
nent or by Northumberland.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-04-24
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.

tFrom the Times-Recorder April
"a, 1929
Mr.. Merrill Galloway and Miss vi
Galloway are among the Americas
visitors in Albany today.
Miss Bell Snyder left yesterday for
Albany and will be the guest of
friends for a week.
Misses Alice and Mamie Clark and
Elite Tullis spent yesterday in AL
bany attending chautauqua.
Invitations have been received in
Americas to the commencement ex.
ercises of the Atlanta Dental college.
There are forty-five graduates,
among them Charles Bernard Watts,
of Americas.
Misses Condit and Kirk, of Chicgao,
en- route home from Thomasville. are
-0~->'-~-~---~----~-------
lengthy editorial Sunday morning
also condemned in no uncertain terms
the conduct of Judge Munro.
SO 1t would seem that Judge Nun
no has the choice of two courses be-
lore him-either acknowledge his err
ror or haul the editors of the two
newspapers and the members of the
grand jury before him for contempt.
For either he or they are wrong; if
they are wrong, they are surely in
contempt. Which none of them seem
to fear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20

Miss Winifred
Ratpman Scores

A program consisting Of three OF
the greatest works Tor violin was
given last Saturday evening az Fine
Arts hall by Miss Winifred Bateman.
with Miss Eleanor Hilton as accom-.
PIANIST Miss hatcmRn played with
great poetic charm. In the Sardlni
Concerto. her phraaing OF this sci
dom heard work was all that could
be desired
The claecnns OF Bach, for violin
alone. received a tradltiouaily correct
reading. aud gave ample opportunity
for the display OF the yioltnists yer
satility. She surmounted tho diffi'
culties 90 this masterpiece with adj
mirable potse and refinement OF
style and tonai quality that evoked
memories Of great names in the ros'
ter OF violin virtuoei.
The saint.saens II Minor Concerto
was an excellent vehicle for com.
parlson with the Bach and NaFdini
numbers. and here Miss Batsman
showed the resources OF her art Ia
a virsilty Of ton. and technique Of
the bow that will go far 10 establish
a precedent OF excellent tntsrpreta'
ton
The fine playing Of Miss Bateman
Is glowing tribute TO Mr.. Sparxur' =
excellent instruction. Miss Hilton
accompanied thruout with discretion.
and proved an admirable support In
the climaxcs OF the Saint Saens Con
ccrto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Name Assistants for
Reception

Assisting Mfr. and Mrs. William ].
Bernard al the reception they are
giving Thursday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Eliza Ferry Leary. In cele-
brntion OF their thlrtieth wedding an
nivcrsary. will be Mrs. Eliza Ferry
Leary, Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre =. Ferry.
Dr.. and Mrs NJ. A. Matthews. DIR.
and Mrs. Park Weed Willis. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred II. Baxter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter +. Fulton. Mr.. and Mrs John
Goodwin. Judge and Mrs. Calvin :.
Han. Mr.. and Mrs. william Calvert.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Bidinrer. Mai
and Mrs. Crmhtrce. Mrs. Alfred Ray
mond. Mrs. Samuel Leroy Crawford.
Mrs. James Nugent. Mrs. T. n
Corey. Mrs F. NJ. Conn and Mrs
Ella r. Kelley.
The ushers are to be DR.. c. F.
Davidson. Mr.. Boyd Wells. Judge
Calvin =. Hall. Mr.. Fred II. Baxter
and Mr.. Waiter +. Fulton.
Presiding at the urns Will be Mrs.
Fred IL Baxter and Mrs Walter r.
Fulton Assisting in the dining room
will be Miss Harriet Baxter. Miss
Faris Norton. Miss LOUISE Raymond.
Miss Ruth Greenlcaf. Miss Minnie
HfacDougali. Miss Nellie Felxer. Miss
Beatrice Lee. Miss Edith Lee. Miss
Amy Munday. Miss Betsy Booth.
Miss Alice Ives and Miss Hazel Me
Milan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
Seattle
JoCiefY
Mrs. Allen Announces En-
gagement of Daughters
and ERtertdiRS With
Charming Tea; assist
ants Chosen for Recep-
ton.

AIRS. STANTON ALLEN an.
Nl nounces tho engagement of her
daughter Harriet to MIR, Walter Bleil
Van Dnsen. son OF Mrs. Frederick
Victor Van puscn; and the engage.
ment Of her daughter Lorraine TO Mr..
Merville Wayne McInnis. son OF MIR.
and Mrs Malcolm Mcinnes. OF Spo-
kane.
Honoring her daughters. Mrs. Al
len entertained with beautiful tea
nj the home OF her mother. Mrs.
William Pratt McI.aren. iist +. New
ton ST.. from 4 until 8 o'clock this
afternoon.
Assisting the hostess IN entertain.
ing the guests were Miss Mary Nc
I-aren. Mrs. William Pratt MeLaren.
Jr.. Miss Helen Suthoff. Miss noro-
thy Watson and Mrs. George Morgan
Mcbride.
Presiding at the urns were Mrs
Eleanor Chase. Mrs. BENJAMIN +.
EAsterhrooks. Mrs. William n. Phil
HIPS and Mrs. Hugh De valen- As.
sisting in the dining room were Mrs
Carleton ]. Powers. Miss Elisabeth
Siaae. Miss Hazel wieden and Miss
Sarah Buchanan.
A color scheme OF yellow was de-
vciopci turnout the rooma while the
attractive tea table was conferred
with French basket OF spring bios
sons
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
New Exhibit Opens
at Fine Arts Hall
ny DOROTHY FAY GOULD

a new ana unusual exhibition In on
~ the Fine Arts galleries. Roi Par.
tridre has sent up forfy.one etch.
inRa from California In re.
Spouse 90 the Invitation Of the Fine
Arts society. Tiry consist u hia
newest and most vigorous works.
quite a departure in style and man.
ner Of eichinRn from hin rather deli.
cate and poetic work Of five years
ago.
Laura Adams Armer Of Berkeley.
Cal, II also exhibiting 20 photo.
graphic California scenes. A. Laura
Adams she took tho prize for
photography az the San Francisco
fair. Al present she IL exhibiting in
Spain. Her pictures arc said 10 be
Of the highest merit. and since this
II the first time they have be-n
shown In Seattle. they are sure 10
attract considerable attention.
Wayne Albce of the Mcbride
studio IL exhibiting so Of the pictures
he went 10 California nj the invita-
ton OF Ruth So. Denis 10 take. This
49, NffHatfAt ~ ~ IttiFHNMHth - HtsfR
70 10 particularly charming. not only
for the subjects. many Of whom are
danc~rH from the Dcninhawn school
who have been seen here. but par
ticulariy for the attractive compost
ton studies and manner Of printing.
r1fty Japanese prints are 20 be
hung. lent by Mira. G. II. Graves.
These arc OF tho early schools. from
20 10 100 years old. and were recent
~ brought hack by her from japan.
They were frnt 20 tho Metropolitan
museum In New York for Inspection
and have been pronounced genuine
and valuable by them. Andrew
WIllaizen. who has probably tfI~
largest collection OF Japanese prints
In Seattle. happened 70 hear OF this
new set and obtained the loan OF
them for this exhibition.
This colhectIon will remain at the
galleries. 1918 Fourth ave-. until
March -. and H. open free 20 the
public daily from II 10 8 and Sundays
frsyfss 1 10 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
Tired and Sleepy
All Day?

The body should throw off n GER
tain amount Of waste matter every
day. When II fails 20 do this prop
erly the system gets full OF bile and
poison. causing that tired, "dopoy''
feeling. headaches, dizziness. lack Of
appetite, nervouHnesH. impure blood
or other ailments.
Pills and salts arc only OF slight
help--they don't so far enough. The
thing To do IL to give your liver and
bowels n good cleaning and restore
them 20 proper working order by
taking Plantinx.
Plantlax acts In n mild. natural
way. but ~ wonderfully effective.
II In not injurious IKE strong drugs,
being composed entirely Of herbal
remedies. a safe medicine. for all.
Take Il today and feel better tomor-
row. Price 81 per bottle at the owl
Drug Co. and all other reliable
drug gist2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
Business and
Professional
.Wonen's Club

The Seattle business and Profes.
sional Women's club VIII have n
closed meeting for members only on
Tuesday. March 81. at $40 p. m. In
tho Fine Arts rooms. 1913 Fourth
ave. Miss Molly q. Baldwin. ad
vertising manager OF J. =. Graham.
Inc. will have charge Of the round
table discussion. what Can he
Don. TO Improve Our CityT-
At tho last meeting OF the club
DIT. VIM. L. Han. who has spent
many years aa a foreign doctor In
China. gave n most delightful. hu.
morous. witty. entertaining and edu.
cafional lecture on "a Bit Of I'm.
broidery from China" Or. Hall dis.
played some Of his most remarkable
collection OF cmbroldcrics and other
ancient relics OF interesting historic
and human value. He showed two
bronze mirrors. which were as old as
1000 and 1000 years -. c..
and two elaboratcly embroidered
altar pieces. which had hung In the
Buddhist temples. These altar pieces
were embroidered on Russian felt and
were 400 and 500 years old
DR.. Han said that his chief mes
sage was ito cmbroider into the
minds OF the American women some.
thing Of the lives Of the women and
girls OF old and new China" He
then told Of the hopelcssness OF the
lives OF the women of old China. "a
these women were considered as the
personal property OF the men and
were not supposed TO have any soul
mind win and thoughts OF their own
He told how at the age Of three the
! little feet were bound and at tho
age OF ten they were marked aa be.
ing eligible for the marriage market.
and that after they were sold 10 their
husbands they became the personal
property OF their motbersin-law. who
had the right 20 beat them and treat
them az they saw M.
In contrast with the hopelessncss
and cruelty 10 the women OF old
China, Dr. Hall painted a more hope.
( fUl and brighter picture for the
awakened women Of the new China.
new since the revolution. The WON.
en- Of the newer generation and Of
revoiutionized China are reaching out
for something better in educational
opportunities and In club life and In
{ every phase and walk Of life where
women in other countries have sue.
cceded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
WESTERN EXHIBIT
OPENS IN SOUTH

A series q pictures. the rercted
work Of Western painters. Is a; pres.
ent on view in the los Angeles mu-
scum. i, viii take IL orr year 20
complete the contemplated circuit.
Including such cities as San Diego.
Kansas city. Portland and San Fran
cisco. II VIII reach Seattle IN Do
crrnber. A very comprehensive Idea
of tho work being done by Western
painters viii ~ obtained by the on
locker. Such artists ms Dana hart.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
Reception at Fine Arts

Invitations are being Issued by the
Fine Arts society for reception and
formal opening OF the exhibition Of
the work OF the Washington state
chapter Of the American Institute Of
Architects. In the Fine Arts galleries.
on the evening OF April /.
Mrs. Carl F. Gould and Mr.. J. f.
Cote are chairmen Of the reception
Arrangement committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
Denny-Fuhrmdn
Guild Meets

Denny Thurman guild met at the
residence Of Mrs. Edward II. Cha
velle. s27 Shelby ST.. Friday after.
noon. TO make final arrangements
for the charity ball to be given at
the Masonic temple for the benefit OF
the Children's Orthopedic hospital,
the Wednesday following Easter,
which falls on April 10.
Mrs. Wilmon Tucker and Mrs.
Samuel Leroy Crawford presided at
the urns, with Mrs. w. -. France
and Mrs. Phineas Pendieton assist
ing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
Highland Park TT. A.

Dads night will bo celebrated by
Highland Park PIT. A. at tho
school Friday. March -. at T;fs
.. m. A short business meeting
viii precede the following program
and refreshmontH' Remarks BY some
Of the Dads. physical exercises
and songs by pupils Of tho fourth
grade. piano solo. Mrs. j. y. Web
dhrd. accompanied by Mrs. J. T..
Webster. drili by the primary
grade. piano solo. Mrs J. v. Web
Hter.
Patrons OF the school are cordial
~ invited. and members are rc'
auen,ad TO bring a guest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
Luncheon Arranged in
Commitment to Visitors

Complimenting Mrs. @. n. v. Roiio
and Miss Cecilia Rollo. OF Brentwood.
Mich. who are visiting Mr.. and Mrs
Alfred Rolio. Mrs. II. ID. Dudley II
entertaining with an Informal lunch
con at her home. sos 18th ave. ~.
tomorrow afternoon.
Invitations have been confined TO
the friends Of the guests OF honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
Personal

Mrs A. J. ttakcn and her daush'
ter. Miss Mary Lea Finkon. who have
been visiting Captain and Mrs. Arch.
bald y. Fisken In Picking for the
past ten months. returned Friday
and are the guests 81 Mr.. and Mrs
Josiah CollinA
Mr.. and Mrs. j. q. Anderson re
turned Friday TO their home In Van
vouver. u, C. after spending several
DAYS la the city as guests OF Mr.. and
Mira. J. +. nmnignn.
Former Senator samuel III. Piles,
who arrived In the city from Wash.
tngton. u. c., last week 10 returning
"Wednesday morning.
Peruvian Consul J. NJ Macodo VIII
leave this week for the East. to meet
Mrs. Afaoedo. who has been abroad
for number OF months, They viii
return about the first Of April
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il, stewart have
returned from trip 10 Honolulu
MFR. and Mra. Fred 3. Brown. OF
Denver. Colo. are the guests Of pr,
and Mrs. NJ A. JohanHon for
month.
Mr.. and Mrs Paul Smith have
taken the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
r. Gould. near tho Country club. for
the summer montha
Dean George GARRETT War;. who
has bccn In Seattle for 10 days. the
guest Of HIS san.in.law and daugh.
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Arm
strong. has gone 20 Tacoma for u
few days before returning to HIS
home IN Hoquiam.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander naiiiir and
their daughter. Mrs. Samuel Russell.
are leaving April for New York.
where they viii be joined by another
daughter. Mrs. Charles n. Banks.
and will sail on the ttomeric April
IS for a three months trip In Eu.
rope.
Mr.. and Mrs. James nrinkiey re
moved Saturday from Beacon Hlli TO
a residence on Federal ave.
Mrs. Quincy Pierce Emory and two
children. who have been spending the
winter with her parents. left last
week for their home al Wellesley
Hills. Maaa
Mr.. and Mrs. y. 8. Roifls and
daughter Mary returned Thursday
from a visit In Southern California
Mr.. and Mrs. rarneii Murphy are
receiving congratulations on the birth
II a daughter. at tho Providence hos
pitAi. March IS.
Miss Sara YcnFiry. who has been
visiting relatives and friends In
southern California for ak weeks.
has returned % her home IN this city.
Mr.. and Mira c. A. bushnell left
today by motor for Portland. where
they will attend the grand opera this
week. after which they viii motor
south. to r.maln for time before 70
turning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
ARCHITECTS READY
FOR Tttyfft EXHIBIT

Tsr~ Washington Htate chapter of
the American Institute % Architects
holds an exhibition every two years
of the work o. itn members turnout
the state. This year The exhibit viii
i- given IN the Fine Arts galleries
during the entire month of April.
opening with reception the evening
Of Anil 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
Engagement of Miss
Mary Lea Fisken
4uu01fnced

Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald J. Fiskcn
announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Mary Lea. to Mr.. Everett
Criggs. Jr.. OF Tacoma. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. c. NJ. Crigxs. Of 81. Paul
No date has been set for the we'd
ding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
Entertainments Planned
for Mrs. Pedttie

Entertaining In compliment to
Mrs James Francis Peattie OF San
Francisco. the guest OF Mrs. o. J.
David. Mrs J. Claude Moore IL en-
Pertaining with bridge luncheon for
eight at her home Friday afternoon.
and on Saturday afternoon Mrs.
Ralph 8. Trsax will give an informal
tea Mt her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
To Entertain at Tea

Following the program 10 be given
at the Sunset club Wednesday after
noon, Mrs. Prescott Cakes and Mrs.
Carl r. Gould will entertain sixteen
guests az tea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
Dinner and Thedter
Party as Birthday
-
Compliment

As a birthday compliment TO Miss
Leura Parsons. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Broderick entertained with a dinner
Of twelve covers at their residence
Saturday evening. and later with
theater party at the Moore. followed
by supper at the Boulevard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
Thnrsdnn Musical Glib
Orthopedic Tea Shop
,Scrrice TucSddn

Mrs. NJ c. Chcai viii be hostess for
81 Marks guild OF ST. Marks church
Tuesday. assisted by Mrs. J, y, Hall.
Mrs w A. Hall. Mrs. Adam Jardine,
Mrs. H. II. Sutton. Mrs John Brooks.
Mrs $. J. Hoyt. Mrs. n. l. Rush and
Miss Catherine Thomson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-20
PAUL GusTfS
SUBJECT OF ARTICLE

Paul Morgan Ouatin has the honor
Of being the subject Of a five-pags
article by Madge Bailey In the
March American Magazine Of Art.
ilse national ar; magazine which IL
published monthly by the American
Federation Of Arts In New York and
stFa~tts, eson u =