davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
High School Clubs
Will Present Opera

Mysticism Of Egypt viii be eniiv-
ened by modern drollery when the
Boys and Girls Glee clubs OF lincoln
high school present Victor Herbert's
comic opera. THE Wizard OF the
Nile" on the nights Of May Is. ~
and 20.
Ernest RI. Worth. musical director.
Is coaching the cast and a special or
chestra for the opera The cast Is AZ
follows:
John Kerr. Glen Powell. James
Dobbs. Frances Bulb. Alice Heating.
Clarence Hale, Robert Graves. Nil.
dred McGary. Mary Bard and Meriyu
Bulls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

desl<. ito make Ourselves pretty. And
you're stopping US In the attempt
you say. 10 tell you a story-anc
about ourselves. We couldn't dc
that---we're too truthful"
Goodness. yes" put In his play
mate. too truthful"
"S'nli right" said !. I'D like Z
true story on how you got To
either"
"simpie.- said Rorb. born In IN,
name town-cincinnati; frolicked 10
gether: decided upon reaching ths
long .irouscr stage TO put on some
stunts together. Been together ever
since. Not sor'
And Max Din replied, 80"
"Seemingiy." said I TO kofb.
you are spoIsesmastr-ks it al
ways that wayy'
Always" he replied. "you see
I'm the oldest. ] learned 10 talk
first. 10 ! really know moro
about II than he. ] was horn In
July. while ne didn't arrive tai
September. 80 I'm ono month
and Is days 10 tho good. And
wen be IL on our next birth
days"
Somehow the clock had raIloprd
over the three minutes OF time.
! Din. who had been standing wise
eyed on the sidelines. said something
about needing 10 put on his tummy
before the show.
Which little remark Of his. pre-
vious 10 his exodus toward the dress
ing rooms. makes II necessary for me
20 explain that Din Is not quite so
poriiy in the natural as he is when
the curtain rises.
kolb added one thing before
rising 10 join Din In the exodus.
II said We came from Gin
cinnati." he remarked. we did.
but really we belong 10 the West
We've moved bag and baggage
10 the Pacific Coast This N our
home. We've bought our grave
plots down In Frisco. 80 mo-
body'd ever make a mistake and
send US East. We belong 10 tho
West--<iead or alive"
And kolb grinned blissfuIly
and escaped.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Cavewoman Tactics
Fail to Win Lover

KANSAS CITY. Mo. May "a
Martin Connolly Is a small iccman
and Elsie Rogers Is large house
maid. a policeman found Elsie mop.
ping up the ice wagon with Martin.
Next both were in the South Side
municipal court.
''she II all the time following me
on my Ice route" said Connolly
she wants mo 20 marry her. but !
don't love her. She threatened 20
KIN me " didn't get a marriage
license"
Elsie admitted II and asked Mar.
tin 10 change his mind
you're too rough" he answered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Knisely Head of
School Principals

J. NJ. Knisely. principal OF Green
Lake school. was chosen head OF the
Seattle Principals association at q
meeting in the school board rooms
Monday afternoon. Knisely is vice
president Of the national association.
Other officers are: Il. ID. McIlravy.
vice president: William King. secrc-
tary. Members of the board of con-
troll are: u. X. Froula, IL N. Gridley
and Worth Mcclure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Shoplifter Queen
Dies Pauper Death

CHICAGO. May 23.--"Big Emma"
Weir. who, police estimate obtained
more than si.ooo.ooo worth Of mer.
chandise in her life by shoplifting.
ended her life a pauper. Her body
and that of n companion. Mrs.
Hickey Gunther. was found In a
tenement rooming house with gas
turned on from four jets.
big Emma" had been arrested
many times in cities all over the
country, but escaped with light sem
fences. At times she directed a large
gang of shoplifters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Man Hurt, Chickens
Killed in Accident

LYONS. Ore, May s3.--E. II. Lee.
logging company engineer. was In
jured and 80 chickens killed last
night when the engine and 10 cars
of the Silverton Lumber company's
train left the track on n sharp curve
near Burdick and piled up on far
mer's henhouse. Lee and the brake
men jumped when the train got be-
yond control on grade and plunged
from the rails at the curve. The
brakemen were slightly bruised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Three Men on Trial
on Jointist Charge

William Perrin. J. J. Red Stack
and J. M. White were being tried
Tuesday on jointist charges before
Superior Judge j. Il. Reynolds.
The three were arrested and a
quantity of liquor and serving glasses
were seized at the Northend Inn
March is.
Deputy Prosecuting Attorneys Bert
c. Ross and Chester Bachelor rested
the states case shortly before noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
FALLS 30 FEET
TOHIS DEATH

Falling 80 feet into the hold Of the
steamship jefferson. loading at the
Spokane st. dock Tuesday, N. c.
Armstrong. &c. longshoreman. 2oi1
4oth ave. N. received possibly fatal
injuries.
Armstrong received internal m
jurics and several fractured ribs He
was picked up unconscious and
rushed to Providence hospital In a
critical condition. The accident was
due 10 misstep by Armstrong, .
companion worker said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
ny LAWRENCE MARTIN

WASHINGTON. May 23.--The al.
ministration desires the senate 10
keep It's hands off the question Of
Russian recognition. according 10 In.
timations conveyed TO senators today.
For this reason Senator Borah's
resolution. putting the senate on rec
ord AZ favoring recognition Of the 50.
Wet government viii either be reject.
cd or action on Il viii be blocked. re-
publican leaders indicated.
Borah Is disposed TO fight for q
showdown on the question.
Senator Edge. New Jersey. today
brought the matter up In n speech
opposing the Borah resolution. He
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Capt. Mason Can't
Keep Dog Home

Laddie. age ! year, Is missing
again.
What's more. he has every
cop in Seattle on his trail.
But II doesn't worry I.addie.
He leads dogs life. anyway.
Laddic has a wart on his front
foot He is OF dark brown color.
and wears a white streak on his
forehead. He also has n screw
tail.
Yepl I.addie is Boston Bull.
owned by Captain Joe Mason
OF the police department. He
lives at 2i21 Fourth ave. ". and
n reward is offered for his re-
turn. He disappeared May Is.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Burglar Gets Jewel
Valued at Hundreds

! Taking advantage OF an open win
dow near a fire escape. a burglar
entered the apartment OF T. J. Hay
den. 3o5 Bellevue ave. N. last Mon
day night and escaped with large
ruby ring, valued at hundreds of dol
lars, owned by Miss Beulah Haines.
of Everett. Miss Haines was visiting
with an aunt. and discovered the
robbery upon her return.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

40 ACRES b-KOoM HOUSE. harm 1
chicken house, we'll. rompresHod
air pump goo bearing fruit trocr,
5000 straw berries. horse aud i'm
plements. 20 chickens. oar buri-
ness forces ua % sell. Elliott a7k6.
| 9 ACRES. CREEK. GOOD SOIL
fronting high line near Der
l.. q. CRAWFORD
t21 New Work lildg.
| LuMunit FuRNiAHED WITH MY
new addition h-aore Little city
Farm tracts In West Seattle. Terms
II. G. rETERs, 7as Third Ave.
$1,000. SNAP. MUST nE CASH
10 acres, Everett lnterurban. or
more acrea cleared. old set build
tngs. owner going East. McPhic.
shs Empire nidE.
ONLY $50 ASH
Fine. level acre, Just north ~ the
city limits. With city water, light
and phone Only 1850. Can Gar
field 1917
900 DOWN. iAt.ANcE YEARLY
10 acres unfinished house: old barn (.
fine berry soil. Price cut 20 $500,
oI.l.iNGEM zb2 Empire nldE.
SO FARM LANDS
DEAL WITH aTEEi."
All. bottom LAND
on pavement. 20 acres, cleared:
fruit trees; some buildings. snap.
$4,000. $3.50 cash. balance Ions
LAND AND TIMER
VI kno@ef acres near Auburn; 900
eco a. timber. Dandy wood prop
eHltion. Income while getting
sTnlsL itIsALrY pEv. corr.
rdsfi iaa ANA uni Ss'' 'o11 Eliot, isol
BETWEEN AEAffi.E AND
TACOMA
acres. facing. ON good highway.
level and good soil and with view
OF Sound and mountains. Just tho
place for chicken and berry
ranch and within easy reach OF
good markets, PRICED TO
cIfTFoRp LAND COMPANY
ei7 THIRD Ave. open Evenings
AcRES WITH HOUSE
Level. good soil. small part cleared
and IN weii-impfaxed section.
tort 8 miles wcst OF seattle. with
excellent service several times
daily. This ~ priced right and
place you can move right into.
fRfcE ONLY 100. 900 CASH
and balance 20 suit
GfIFFOHp LAND COMPANY
6i7 Third Ave-. open Evenings
Is kcKrS ALDER HoTToM. PART
highly improved all kinds ffutt
aud berries. on main highway be.
tween Seattle and Nnnhuminh.
miles Of Snohomish; at station and
seheois: fair buildings. sH,seo.
terms u suit 40 To 10 years. in
terest &C.. Cali kenwood 1901. or
tsls unlNrrrity way.
MT VERNON
a coed country. 20 acres. with iuru-
her for house. $500. 400 cash.
a. monthly.
ii. g. rETFns Tss Third Ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
50 tOR sAI.E-WATER FRONT
PROPERTY

5N PUGET SOUND. MAINLAND. IL
acres. with $40 feet - beach
frontage. tidrlanda included TO
deep water productive soil
small bottom aud good upland -
FuunY west slope. An attractive
place 10 live. that VIII grow into
little fortune n you set out and
take care ~ grapes. sour cher
rics and early products. 4 start
in Island Belle ErapeH furnished
20 aetuAl settler from adjoining
nursery Price ft.01t. terms.
CHARLES SDMEHa co.
ANanLa lLLA-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
"sruLL WATERS AFTER SUN.

RISE" VIII be the subject OF an adj
dress by Rev. James ID. Hudson. pas
tor of the Keystone Congregational
church. at the Y. NJ. c. A. mems meet
ing Sunday at y. m. Following the
address a Bible class viii be led by
John Il. Ricke. All men are invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Kalama Single Co.
Kiln Is DESTROYED

KALAMA.. May 23.-Three million
shingles were destroyed here early to.
day when the Shull Shingle com.
pany's dry kiln burned down. with a
total loss OF Approximately $4,000.
The fire was confined TO the kiln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
By Wanda Won Kettler

youngsters; they've worked to-
rcthrr NIL their lives. and they've
bought their graves SIde by side
Ia san Francisco cemetery.
They told me all that Last night
IN three minutes.
They were koIb and dill.
n was just three minutes heforc
makeup" time previous TO the
performances Of give and Take. .
when a somewhat tall man and a
somewhat short man hustled onto
the stage NJ the Metropolitan. The
curtain. Of course. WAS down. But
the setting was laid for Give and
Take
And no different n setting II was
from the usual makeup 81 canvas
doors. OF painted bric.abrac. OF fake
fruit. The woodwork in this office
scerrc was real mahosany--ihe chairs
were leather. The carvings on the
doors were genuine Javnnese. Be
yond the Window real window
factory humnrsd and buzzad In tie
distance. And II hummed and buzzed
because of real machinery working
and stcnminw at the back of the
stage. Even now. three minutes DO
for~ makeup" time. the tiny wheels
were revolving and getting up steam
for the show.
IS before stated. Koib and Dill
hustled In. cutting across stage from
tho Metropolitan office 10 the dress
ing rooms.
Ti~y didn't look natural
kolb had no crop ~ heavy
white locks. A little fringe Of
blondrpess decorated n bsauti
fully polished head.
Din. his playmate - nationally
known piumpness. wore not tho
usual duteb-eut locks. His own
were short and chestnut brown.
Neither did they SOUND natural.
They both spoke English with no
hint OF the Deutschland brogne.
Were on our way" spoke C.
William Koih. planting himself in n
leather chair near the mahogany
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
Senate Refuses to
Raise Mercury Tax

WASHINGTON. May Ex-senator
Hiram johnson failed today In an
effort TO have the senate increase the
tariff duty on quicksilver from rs
cents pound to IS cents, the rate
fixed by the house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23
sIOCks MD IiONDs

VIE Will SILL
5000 Anna * afuhtcd Gold MincafQo6
f90a AiaFka Pet. a Coal ...s. OF
500 ifafvcy Rim a wheel q. roo
United Finance Unit ..-. bid
IS Johnston Piston q Ring. , 90
1900 Aue rican Workers OIL. ~ "a
100 Rotary Pillow com. .....s zoo
500 Futy~it Coupler $500. rs
1000 cen,ana pet .......... .osis
1000 Richmond Copper .s.... 20
5000 baker steam Motor 80. %
SEQ American Bottle Cap co, 30
t0oa Western Smelling q T.. Cheap
100 Sound Rubber ......... l.s9
90 4. u. Steel Realty com. 1l.V0
Liberty and Canadian fiondn. all is-
Hues bought and sold.
HEHBtN A. RHODES. INC.
Established 1856,
stocks and Bonds.
NnRr AnneN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-23

MT VERNON
\ coed country. 20 acres. with iuu-
Der for house. $500. fioo cash.
ii g. rETFns Tss Third Ave
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13

tions Committee in Genoa has set
aside 100000 to repay some eight
or ten thousand Assyrians, now Amer
lean citizens, who were driven from
their land during the war and are
now settled here.
DR.. Yonan was a nationally known
leader in his country, and Like, thous-
ands of others, was exiled, everything
he had confiscated, and barely es-
capped with his life. He came to
America, apparently the only friend
of the Near East Relief in its fight
for funds to support the 10000
orphans and deserted refugees in the
Id bible lands until such time as
their countries can again De made
In talking to DR.. Yonan Yesterday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13
TURKISH ATROCITIES

Richmond, Va.-Dr. Isaac Yonan,
the Assyrian leader of Persia, who
settled in Richmond about two years
ago and is now a national speaker
with the Near East Relief, who was
exiled from his native land by the
Turk, losing a fortune Of 100000
because he would not renounce Chris
tianity, besides losing his home and
experiencing untold suffering in es-
Gaping from his country, will receive
some compensation for the wrongs
done him by the MohammedOn. This
was learned today from q telegram
received by DR.. Yonon from Wash
ington stating that the League of Ma
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE. THURSDAY, APRIL -. 1922:

ian Assyrians who, driven from their
homes and property during the war,
have been living as refugees in Messo-
potamia," he said. There is hope to
rehabilitate Urmia and Salinas, two
districts in Northwestern Persia,
where these Assyrians have lived for
over 1000 years, and which were de-
stroyed during the war by the Turks.
The most hopeful thing about the sit
uation," DR., Yonan stated, ''is that
the British will have these places and
people under their protection"
Actual losses to Assyrians in these
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13

districts, DR.. Yonan said is estimated
at $25, 100000.
"These people turned to America as
the only friend they had in their hour
of need and she has maintained their
ideal of her nobly." he said. DR..
Yonan is aiding in the raising of
funds to rehabiltate this entire area.
which will require millions. Virginia
through Oliver j. Sands, State Chair
man of the Near Ease Relief, is rails
ing 100000 of this sum this year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13
NEW PANTS and ARMY
BREECHES

Khaki Pants, cuff bottoms,
worth $500, only ,,... $1.45
Army Khaki Brooches, lace
legs, new, worth $500, only $2.45
Heavy Khaki Canvass Pants,
worth $500, pair, only -. $2.45
Heavy full lined Corduroy
Pants, worth $3.50, only =. $2.95
Heavy Wool 0. D. Brooches,
double seat, or double knee, lace
leg or straight leg, worth $3.50,
only .......... ...-... 800
Heavy Corduroy Brooches,
double seat, lace leg, worth $3.50,
pair, only ,........... S2.95
New Boy Scout Brooches,
khaki, lace leg, sizes 9 to Is,
pair Observation-Disclosures. S1.45
Sizes 16 to Is, pair ,...... S1.95
Army Khaki Brooches, nearly
new Observation-Disclosures. Sl.Zo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13

he stated that there are eight or ten
thousand Assyrians, refugees, IN this
country now, most of them having be-
come American citizens, who will be-
neft from the compensation offered
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13

by the League of Nations
"They all had property IN Persia
which has been destroyed by the
Turks, Kurds, and Persians, and TINS
telegram gives hope for those Christ
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13

Contributions should be mailed to
Waller Holiday, treasurer, american
National Bank, of Richmond. ,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13
= UMlNIllHaMErmIllDNaI
SHIRTS

New Wool 0, D. Army Spe-
cial" Shirts, full cut, others ask
S3.45, our price ......... $2.45
New Khaki Shirts, full cut,
with pocket, formerly $1.25,
only Observation-Disclosures. S5c
New Blue Chambray Shirts,
full cut, pocket, were formerly
$1.00, only ..........,.. S5c
New Heavy Blue Jersey Shirts
pocket, were formerly $500,
only Observation-Disclosures. Csc
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13
NEW ARMY HARDWARE

$3.50 Milk Cans, 5-gallon Kreamware
Brand, only each NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Sl.i3
SO Long Handle Shovels ........ S1.f5
Axes, lib. steel, LIST grade hickory ha--
die, $500 quality, only, each ...... Sl.i5
Trench Picks, your choice, each .... CSC
Heavy Spades, special, each ..... Csc
$3.50 Horseshoe Rasps ............. 65c
Canvass Folding Buckets .......... Csc
S1.25 Wire Cutter Pliers, each 49,. Csc
Boy Scout Haversacks, heavy army can
vass with adjustable straps, new, each 35c
S1.5O Steel Pocket Knives, each ijc
So Gillette Style Safety Razors, each 65c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-13
FURNISHINGS

$500 Army Uniform Coats Csc
SOC Army Belts .... zoe
$500 Ribbed or Fleece Lined
Underwear only garment =. Csc
Canvass Leather Palm Gloves,
pair Observation-Disclosures, 35c
Brown Jersey Gloves, pair zoe
$500 Jersey Sweaters, navy
blue Observation-Disclosures. Csc
SIS Officers Rain Coats 1895
New Army Poncho Rain
CapeS Observation-Disclosures. $1.95
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
Savage Cuts Out
Ticket Scalpers

mol. HENRY w. SAVAGES
~ Christmas gift to the playgoer
is the head of the ticket specufa-
tor presented on a silver charger.
His announcement in connection
with the engagement of THE
Clinging Vine" at the knicker-
bocker Theater in New York. that
boxoffice conditions and prices
would be changed, has provoked
active buying by the public In ad-
vance. Colonel Savage offers the
entire orchestra at $3.50 a seat, in
cluding the opening. the SATURDAY.
and holiday performances. the bal
ebnv at 81 so seat and the family
circle" at so cents.
The Saturday and holiday natl
nee prices will be the same as the
evening schedule. but at the Wed
nesday matinee the orchestra 'will
sell for So and the balcony for ~.
The producer d:sclaims any intent
to embarrass the proposed concert
ed movement Of his fellow mana
gers toward the elimination of the
ticket speCula or. The difference
is that Colonel Savage has substi-
tuted a deed for a promise.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
Theater Guild to
offer "Peer Gynt"

DEHEARSALS for Peer Gynt."
~ the next Theater Guild pro
duction will begin this week.
which may he taken as an indica-
ton that the Guild expects to rush
the Ibsen drama into production
very soon.
Aside from the fact that Joseph
Schildkraut win forsake his ways
in "Liliom' in order to play the
title role. there also is the fact
that the part of Anitra will be
Drtrayed by noue other than Ib-
sens granddaughter, which ought
10 insure authenticity up to the
hilt.
The role OF Ase will De played by
Louise Closer Hale, with the very
Yankee twang of Hospitality"
still ringing in her ears. Helen
Wesley was considered the logi-
cal selection for Ase. but unfor-
tunately it was found that, due TO
Miss Westley's personal longitude
it would be impossible for Peer tC
place her on the roof of any
house on the stage from which
she could not step off with the
ease Of POodles Hanaford STEP
ping off a horse.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
Boy Scouts Contribute
I Their: Share Of Cheer

. Boy sscoutsy In WssAinsten, ers
c<lebrahng Christmas in the true
Scout way, by doing Eo6d TURN
for some one else. -.
Troop One. Lester a.. Wilson,
scoutmsster. are playing Santa Claus
to poor family, supplying gro
csries and vegetables and the other
things that 90 to, make a. happy
day. siTrpep IB. clveiapd Payk Con
gregationai Church, with their
scoutniaster. Capt. F. 7. Norcross.
provided Christmas gretns and
decorated the. church for the an.
nual Christmas service.
Troop 81, DIR. r. N. woodward,
is taking care of q needy family.
Troop So. e. L. Maschmeyer, scout
master. provided supplies for needy
sfRmilies. and an outing. for ofpbans,
Troop 20. Nils S.sldiddietSS. scout.
master, n1led sig baskets with
Chyistpas cheer. Troop 100, H. r.
Hunt, scoutmasterH Col. Dan. j.
Tyrrsll. assistant. cared for several
families. Troop 101, Ballstop, Va,
Frank Sherwood. scoutmaste, con.
tributed basket through the Com
munity Welfare orRnization.
Troop 10. Paul G. Robin, scout.
master. provided cheer at a home
for the akSd., Troop 126, Aiexan-
dria, Va. Hobert Tomiip, scoutmas.
ter. provided food for an aged
woman. -
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
Thor, Gires ]
rsatfast Parry
Il For You.ilsg Fcik

'MEs. AJtFRED ,EHalpkclkEi
VA THoH sntertAinsd about 1So'
young psoels- q . bdsiet b5ssf-.
ft.t t.ysstersay for hsr pisce Mss
Aasisting n rec{iying vSre
fcnrtssh yeu?E 1920. .ssgng
ter ef the Hoi!yien Minister N1ss
Lenra RFyn daughter d the Mo-
wegian lInistsrS Miss Eleshpr
1svises Miss' Mary Hufted Miss
Ietne Adstih. Mie6 Hetfine .De31u.
Miss Marcia chspin. MISC Loafis
ooff snd- Miss Louise Anderson.
Altar brSakfsst Santa. Clbds vis-
itsd the perty and eistftbuted
sgffte. 80 - s-S -
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
Dance
Gipen in Honor Of
Louise Shibley

YtHE guest of honor at Cbrist-l
mas dance given by MI
and Mrs. ]. G. Shibley at their
residences, y 1s4S. Biltmore street
northwest, Friday night, was
their daughter, Miss Louise shib-
The .,,foaowIns young schocr
conipa MONS Of Miss Shibley
were present: Misses Betty. 6hib-
( ley, Irene Ingram. Jean Hunt
ley. Mafgaret McAlliSter. Jane
and Harriet Bonnycastle, Edithe
Robey. Ann Barlow. Martha
Iamasure,s Marion Carmichael.
Elizabeth jShultz, Lula Mitchell.
Joe Buckingham. Margaret More!
land. Margaret Orme. Gean
Power. Evelyn /. Fletcher, Betty
Norris. Louise Chasmar. Mildred.
Clark. Agnes Wharton, Lethig
Thomas, Eugenia Walker. Doro-
thy Boyle. Lillian Barry. Isabel
Almond. Betty Moore. MaS
Baker. Mildred Macdonald, isa-'
bel Carney. Peggy Birch, Mildred
Freu1d. Agnes Wharton, and
Messrs. Frederick Mack. Madison
Love, Thurston Dean, Dunbar
Forsythe. Gregg Birdsall Roder:
ick Carmichael, Raymond Crist,
Perry Miller. -Buddie Miller, Rob
ert Burton. Addison Glesking.
Harry Fowler, Lynn Anderson.
Tilfman Normant. Curtis McDon-
pell. Bruce Emerson. Louis DENT
Holden Arrand. William Holden.
Paul Pierson. Warren, Foster,
Melville Lindsay, Jack Palmer.
Francis Stevens. Fleming Peske.
lack Poole. James Hewlett. Billy
Green, Arthur Kimberly, Clydius
Bordeaux. Henry Shirey, Robert
Livingston. Donald Griffin. Mer-
Ger Walters. Edward Melton and
Charlie Farrar.
The house was. decorated in
holly and other red and green
Christmas plants. Refreshments
were served.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-25
Janet Richards to Give
Talk Tomorrow MOrnir1p

MISS JANET RICHARDS will
AA give a Christmas week talk
tomorrow morning at New Masonic
Temple.
She will present a miscellaneous
program of many interesting top
ics. both in review of last year
and predictions for 1928. She
will speak esDeciallS on Senator
Borah's idea for an economic con-
ference in Washington.