davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
LEGION 0UINT
DEFEATS CREW
FROM BEMDJl
Slippery Floor Made Team
Work Difficult For
Both
Small Crowd Sees First APP
pearance of Legion
naires

With the ~efficiencyiof both teams
reduced so per cent by a slippery
floor, tho American Legion team of
Grand Forks defeated Company * OF
Bemidji. here Tuesday evening, at has-
ketball, 40 to %. The contest was the
first ever played on the floor OF the
auditorium and tho first appearance
of the local quintet at home. Only a
small crowd Jaw TIKI. contest. which
was clean, fast aud h~ard-fought
/. throughout. 5,
The floor OF the arrnory was cover
cd with a heavy coat of wax hat made
it almost imposing for the players
to keep their feet. and as the local
aggregation had prlc.iced but once
there. they were not any more at home
than ths visitors. Gallant efforts were
made by the players to work at theil
regular gait. but their efforts resem-
bled those Of a big freight engine on
a. slippery grade. tho wheels Went
aroun but there WIS no progress.
First Half Close.
The first half closed is to Ia il ia
vor OF Grand Forks, but neither team,
had an advantages. Houser counted
the first basket Of the game aftel
about five minutes Of play. and il was
but a few seconds later that Plummer
Of Benlidji tied it mp. Tanner then
. gave Inc VISITORS. Il lead OF two pOlnt
with q long shot. but Sinclair evened
i; up with a basket for Grand Forks
and with another gave the home team
the lead. From that point the locals
maintained the long end of the count
Second Half Better.
!. The. second half was much better
\ little water where the players could
Wei the soles Of their shoes helped
matters wonderfully, and from then
on the Lcgionnaires outplayed their
opponents. The contest becanle much
faster and team work Was evident a,
times. Bemidji was. forced to make
its scores by long shots because Of the
exceptional work Of the local guards
Practically all of their baskets were
scored over the heads of the Legion
naire defense. On the other hand
Grand Forks made but a few baskets
by the long-distance route, and these
were secured by Patton. This young.
ster played a wonderful game. De.
spite his lac Of weight and playing
guard instead Of forward, he put W
me stiffest. game on the floor. Sinclair
at center also played a mighty HARD
game. HouSer rung up his usua
string of counters.
Plummer, for the visitors, was the
most dangerous man for the Legion.
naires, while his running mate, Tan.
ner, scored one more basket and play.
ed a great game on the floor.
The summary:
Grand Forks RAmid4i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
SPORTING NEMS|M
Barber Shop League Gossip
BY EDWARD II. MURPHY

Aers who have been victims Of Boston
decisions"
Frank Bruggy, the backstop who
was recently sold by the Phillies to
the Portland club OF tho Pacific Coast
league. objects to going west,
The husky catcher says he was
''railroaded" out of iii, majors.
Bruggy is a basketball player Of no
little ability and going to the Coast
league means he will be deprived Of Il
lot Of soft coin.
They have caught Woolsey johnson,
who not long aso announced to the
world that he would grab Jack Demp-
sey's crown by eating plenty Of celery.
johnson is now an inmate Of the
Connecticut hospital for insane at
'Middletown.
Boston fans are talking of the mis-
hap which may overtake Bobby
Veach Of the Tigers. 1t is reported
in the Hub that tho Red Sox are after
him. ,
Robert Lambke, a right handed
pitcher. who is 6 feet 4 inches tall
n who was with Kalamazoo last
year. will be taken south by. the
White o next spring. John Tesar is
another rookie hurler who will be
lOkcd over by Kid Gleason.
Henry Fabian, the demon ground
keeper, who is in San Antonio wait
ing for the Giants. recently took a
trip to Seoul n helped prepare the
diamond there for the White Sox.
Tesar won about twenty-five games
for Sioux City last season, and, ac-
cording to the winter dope. looks like
"A good prospect.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
Divide HOnOrS,

Plattsburgh. n. Y. Jan. 24.-
Charles Jewtraw Of Lake Placid. and
Roy MacWhelter Of Chicago, divided
honors in the two senior events at the
National Amateur Outdoor skating
championship meet which opened
here today. Jewtraw won the 22O
yard dash. while the Chicago speed.
ster finished first in the three-quar-
ter mile event. At the end of the
day each had forty points to his
credit.
Joe Moore Of New York. and Rus
sell Wheeler of Montreal. lost an OPP
because of a collision in which both
men were thrown to the Ice. The
accident occurred in the semi-fnals
of the 220 yard dash while the two
were leading. So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
T0DAY'S SPORTS

|E. :. .:E..a IL. H.. E.t. -.E.-l - ~ .
Racing-Meeting Of Business Mems
Racing Assn, at New Orleans. Meet
ing Of Cuba-American Jockey Club,
at Havana. Meeting" of. Lower Cali
fornia Jockey Club, at Tia Juana.
Baseball-Special meeting of Amer.
lean Association, at Chicago.
Skating-United States national
outdoor championships, at Platts-
burg, N. Y.
Golf-AnnAal Midwinter tourna-
ment at Miami, Fla. Tomoka Sweep
stakes tournament at Ormond Beach
Fla. Annual Lake Worth tournamen,
at Palm Beach, Fla.
Wrestling-Johnny Meyers VS.. John
Kilon's. at Chicago.
Boxing-sam Langsford VS.. ia.
macia Kid, 10 rounds, at Omaha.
Cincinnati-Sam Crane, shortston
for tN> Cincinnati Nationals. was
purchased by Brooklyn for $500.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
Totals ...... s5s 1913 $50 $3.50

In the first shift Of Tuesday nights
bowling in the Commercial League,
the Occident five took two out Of
three games from the American Rail-
way Express team. while the Elks
handed h same dose to the Odd Eel
lows. '.-.
In the second shift Park, Grant g.
Corrigan won all three games Of the
set with the I. H. Co. No. 2. and the
r. G. Dunn quint won their three
from SHELLS aggregation.
AS a result of-the nights bowling
three teams are tied for second place
in the league standings. These teams
are the r. C. Dunn. SHELLS, and
Park, Grant G. Corrigan.
The Qcnroc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
HOME-RUN BAKER AND HIS BRIDE

Momentum Baker has signed con-
tract--a life n His bride was Miss
Margaret. Elizabeth Mitchell. They
were married a few days ago. Baker
has retired from baseball. it is be-
lieved. although he has not announced
his retirement.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
.ARGODOC DERBY
WILL BE RUN OFF
THERE SATURDAY
tlHeraid Special seryice

I3aIJarg0. NJ D. s.Jan. 24.-Fargo's an
nuaI dog derby VIII be run on Satur-
day afternoon Jan. 70. The three
mile event is arousing considerable In
terest In derby circles
Rules and regulations for the dog
derby provide tina. 10 boy driyAr over
40 years Of g can enter.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
CURLING

Garvin won from Witherstine Tues
day night in the opening play Of the.
Ontario event: Williamson also de-
feated Solstad and Padgett won from
Girard in the same play.
The draw for today will be Garvin
US. Girard in the Waterbury event
and Villa mson vs.. Padgett. Green vs..
Gilroy and Wilson VS.. Burchard in the
Ontario event. =.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
BETA CHI WINS
OVER SIGMA CHI
in CAMPUS PLAY

h first surprise Of the University
Campus basketball league was sprung
last night when the Beta Chi quintet
won over Sigma Chi by a score of
10 to 4. The Sigma Chi team was
Of the strongest aggresations in the
league last season and was looked
Oh this year as one Of those to finish
high up in the percentage column
at the close of the. season.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
BoWLING
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE.

The Hofto club won three straight
games from the Thompson team Mon
day night in the High School Bowling
league. Gaulke was high score at 200
and had a total of ST. for the three
contests.
The scores:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
sAINTs BEATEN AGAIN.

Brookings. IS. D.. Jan. 24.-south
Dakota State Q In its second bas-
ketball cash AGAINST st. Thomas coli
i.leKe OF st. Paul. here tonight. 20 to
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
SPLIT SERIES.

Pittsburgh, Jan. 24.-Duluth ii
Pittsburgh hockey team split q two
same series tonight when Pittsburgh
yAs defeated. four to nothing. In
6A9 match.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
Ey ELET WINS.

Eveleth. MINI. Jan. 24.-Eveleth
hockey team tonight won from fhe
fcanadian 500. 3 to 1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
ABERDEEN WINS

Aberdeen. s. D., Jan. 24.-Aber-
deem Northern Normal basketball
quintet 23. Madison Normal 1S.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
times /. 4.
BLAMED FOR
Low ENTRY |
Forty Kinks Entered in N.
w. Curling Meet This
Year; 80 Last Year.

Duluth, Mimi, Jan. 25.-Decreased
number of entrants in the annual
Northwestern Curling association bon
spiel-the worlds series Of curling
here last week. is not taken to reflect
lack Of interest in the sport by promi-
nent curriers' from. representative clubs
in the United States and Canada.
Hard times, they claim, held down
the entry list to half that of former
years. Forty Kinks contested at this
were entered at the 1921 meet. Duluth
| alone was represented by 40 Kinks last
year. - - >!
Reflection of the, true plane Of in
terest in curling in the United States
and Canada would be an entry list Of
around 100 Kinks, say. association
leaders. In fact they originally ar
ranged for 100 Kinks at this years
spiel. "
The original schedule called for an
additional days play on twenty sheets
of ice. ~
Play this year was staged on twelve
sheets of ice. Five draws a day pro-
vided a daily schedule Of 60 games.
Type of contesting at the bonspiel
was registered in the opening days
when two t~hirteen-end games were
played, while several were decided in
the home stretch. This is unusual for
the initial days play, promoters said.
Return Of better business conditions
will find the scope Of the annual bon-
spiel materially. expanded, believe Of
ficials of the association. They point
to the fact that curling is being taken
UP in many parts Of the north and
middle west as evidence that interest
In the sport has been growing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25
WINNIPEG LOSES

WINNIPEG. LOSES.
St. Paul. Mimi, Jan. 24.-Outplay-
ing their opponents in all stages of the
game. the St. Paul Athletic club
hockey team tonight defeated the
Monarchs Of Winnipeg. 5 to 1.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25

Field Baskets-TAnner 5. Plummer
4 McGinnis 2, Cameron 3, Shelver A.
Houser s, Sinclair 6, Nellis ., Patton 9.
Free ThrowS-Tanner l..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-25

Tesar won about twenty-five games
for Sioux City last season, and, ac-
cording to the winter dope. looks like
"A good prospect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21
Cocoanut Oil Fine
for Washing Hair

n you want 20 keep your hair In
good condition. be careful what you
wash II with.
Most soaps and prepared sham
pooa contain too much alksil. This
dries De scalp and makes the hair
brittle. and IN very harmful. Muisi-
red cocoanut oil shampoo (which Is
pure and entirely greaSeional. IL much
better than anything else you can
Use for shnmpoding. as this can't
possibly iniurc the hair.
Simply put two or three teaspoon.
fuln ~ Mnlsined In n cup or glass
with little warm water. then moist
en- tho hair with water and rub Il In.
II viii make an abundance Of rich.
creamy iaihcr. and cleanse the hair
and scalp thoroughly. The iathcr
rlnmea out easily. and removes every
particle 81 dust. dirt dantruff and
excess oil The hair dries quickly
and evenly. ard Il leaves u fine and
silky. bright. nuffy and easy 10 man.
agr.
You can get Muislfied oocoanut OIL
shampoo AZ any drug store. ~ IN
very cheap. and a few ounces h
enough TO last everyone In the fam.
NY Tor months. Be sure your drug.
girs gives you Mutalficd. Advertise
ment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21
Music
Week of Opera Opens
With "Ripoletto"

Last evening nj the Metropolitan
thcater. the san carlo Grand Opera
company opened weeks engage
mont. giving for their initial per'
formanoa the ovcrpopular "isigo'
ietto" Judging from tho enthusiasm
displayed last evening their engage
ment here should be a most HueosHH'
ful ono. Fortune Gallo. general d.
rector OF the company. has added
several artists to HIS organization
this season who have won fame In
orrra houses Of Europe and South
America. many OF them making their
first appearance with the company
this week.
Josephine Lnocbesn, a ooioratura'
Of both youth and beauty. was heard
in tho role OF oiida. Bhr has an en-
oeliont voice Of unvarying sweetness
good range and remarkable clarity.
In tho caro- Mona" aria. which Is
always a favorfte with the opefh
patrons. she was heard TO the b'H,
advantage. Her rendition Of this and
in tba we'll known quartet brought
her veritable ovation. Not only was
her voice a rare pleasure TO hear IN
ti~se. hut turnout the entire opefa'
Gaetano Tommaalnl. tenor. was
heard an the duke. lie has AN cxcep.
tionai voice. OF ample power ana
range. Ills singing was marrcd to
certain extent. d,r 10 severe cold,
but even 30 was enjoyed TO the fuli
eat extent. Another artist who
shared honorn with Miss i.ucchenf
and Mr.. Tommnaini was Joseph
Ro,~r. baritone. who gave a splendid
Interpretation 90 hts RIEolotto. Anita
Klinovh. American sopmno. made
her local debu, in The role 81 Mazda
lena. Others In the cast we're rieiro
he rlaai an HparafuciN. Natalie
ceryd as Nontenerone. Antonio Can
ova as conte ~ CspraDo. Frances
Noronini hs Countess III coprano.
Joseph Tudlsco an norna and Alice
Homer. page.
This evenings performance OF
Madame butterfly" viii be Of an
usual interest ~ Tamaki Miura. won.
dorfui japanese soprano. viii make
her appearance as Madame Butter
ny scho cho SAM 0iun~ppe Agoetini
viii be heard a. -. y. rinkrricn COT
q. 3. navyL and Mario Vale a.
sharpioes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21
HAPPINESS
RECIPE

Patricia lying awake IN her bed.
heard Julie at tho door OF their
room with excitement IN her heart
This was to be tho night OF nights
for her little roommate. wei.
Julie. how's tho iovcrg- she sang
out.
'oh Patricia. he's a dear and we
are going 10 be married next month.
And he thought I looked no nice TO.
night He said this coat and dress
were more becoming than anything
he had seen mo wear. am so glad
I went 10 cherry's Rsduction Sale
at 2oT Riaiso Bldg. on End ave. be
tween Madison and Spring ST.. over
the Pix'n Whistle. They have such
satisfactory things and II In Joy
to get them on credit. and no first
payment will DO necessary for the
next 80 daya"-Advcrt!seff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21
Alatmnde Tea ut Phi
Mn SOrOrity House

The aiumnae OF the University OF
Washington are entertaining with n
Washington's birthday tea at tho Phi
Mu sorority house. 1870 University
blvd. Thursday afternoon from .
until o'clock, honoring the women
OF the 1922 graduating class. All
senior girls and Washington alunnae
are invited TO the reception. During
the afternoon musical program will
be given.
In the receiving line win be Mrs.
Edmond s. Meany. Mrs. Edward c.
KIlbourne. Mrs. William Redfield.
Mrs. Marion Edwards, Mrs. William
Dehn, Miss Marie Leghorn and Miss
Martha Hansey.
The committee in charge includes
Miss Alice Miller. Mrs. Robert c..
Radcliffe. Mrs. Leo Baisden, Mrs. J.
Worth Densmore, Mrs. Frank F'ow-
Ter. Mrs. Harvey Lantz, Mrs Frank
Wright and Mrs. Harry Fowler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21
Seattle
Society
Mrs. Grores WIN BE Com
plimented Guest, Mrs.
Shdic Plans Afternoon
Affair; Dinner Ar
ranged.

MANY affairs are planned for
Az Mrs Leslie Richard Groves. Jr.
tcraco WILSON, this week. Among
them win be the bridge party Miss
Phyllis Hamlin Is giving at her home
"Wednesday afternoon.
ON Thursday afternoon Miss lie
moro Blackwell L. entertaining with
an informal tea. when Mrs. Richard
II. Wilson and Mrs. Carl Lewis viii
preside at the tea table. assisted by
Miss Mary Wilson. Miss Gertrude
Schulz and Miss Frances QulEley.
Only tho intimate friends OF Mrs.
Groves have been invited to each OF
the parties.
"Wednesday evening DR.. and Mrs.
Harry A. shaw will compliment
Lieut. and Mrs Groves with dinner
1t their residence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21

their friends ~ a most high class
program and delightful evening.
The Friends ~ All club meet for
etuo mipper next Thurndhy NJ ..
m. February %. nj tbs Miss Adele
Malthy will lead In Bible discussion
for 80 minutes. after which there
win bo a social mixer.
There win bo no classes on
"wednesday IN Americanizau0n de.
partmcnt.
Beginners class In English for
scandinavian girls Friday evening,
7a0. third floor y. W. G. a. building
In charge OF Mrs. Lambert There
ia no charge for this class and all
who wish 20 learn English are urged
to attend.
Miss Ester Dnyman. Pacific Coast
Field GirlS executive. Is spending "A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21
Mrs. Shac to
Entertain

Mrs. Gordon shaw will entertain
with a tea at her new home. 5ssi
18th ave. n. E.. Saturday afternoon
from . until o'clock. Receiving
with the hostess win be her mother.
Mrx- Charles Frederick Sully. and
her sister. Miss Bernicc Sully.
Alternating at the urns are 20 be
Mrs. John Hood. Mrs. +. H. Owen.
Mrs. Walter Wood. Mrs. Frank Nc.
Hugh. Mrs. Harrison Harvey and
Mrs Max walske. They win be as
uisted by Miss Hazel BALDWIN. Miss
Helen Sully. Miss Lucia Meacham
and Miss Hazel Peronteau. The call
<rs win be greeted at the door BY
Helen Mary McHugh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21
Personal

DIR. and Mrs. Albert I. Bourfeur
returned Sunday from a months
visit In California
Mrs. John Mcmillan OF Vancouver
n. C.. is spending a month with her
sister. Mira J. r. Profit
Word recently from Mr.. and Mrs
vards Mcfarland. who are touring
the Orient. said they would leave
Nikko, Japan. for China ON fcbru.
AIRY 70. They Will return To Seattle
early In April.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Arnes arr re-
turning next Sunday from a trip In
California and the East
Mr.. and Mrs Walter +. DeiNei
spent the weekend in Portland. the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Reed
Mr.. and Mrs John ~. spargur.
Mr.. Albany Richie. Mr.. George
Klrchner and Mr.. r. HELLER collens
left this morning for Portland. where
the spargur quartet win appear In
concert this evening with the Apollo
club.
Mrs. Defirnan Osborn Hood re-
turned recently from n visit in San
Francisco and Portland.
Mrs. Brouszals c. Beck len y~ester-
day for a short visit in California
Judge and Mrs. Alfred Battle 70
turned Sunday from wish, OF sew
erai weeks in California
Mr.. and Mrs r.. H. Aflaln have re-
turned from California. where they
have been spending several weeks
Mrs Thomas A. Fransion II ex-
pected home Thursday from n
months stay In California
Mrs. Arthur r. Kari. OF Yakima.
who has been visiting her parents.
Judge and Mrs Stephen j. Chadwick.
returned last week to her home
Mr.. Archibald II. Cater. who has
been In New York for several weeks.
viii return In few days to join Mrs.
Cater. who Is the guest Of her sister.
Mrs. Mitchell Gillian
Mr.. A. S. Burweil. with his daugh.
ter. Miss Augusta Burwell. returned
yesterday from a fortnighrs visit In
Santa Barbara
Mr.. and Mrs s. w. Barker left to
day for Victoria II. c.. 10 remain I'M
I'll the last OF the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21
Y. w. C. A.


Miss Helen Myor. senior In the
home economics department at the
University Of Washington. viii lee.
ture to the Cosmopolitan club next
Tuesday night. az TAO. In tir club
room ON tho third floor. on Interior
Decorating" This talk has long
been wanted by the club girls. there
fore. we hope every member viii be
present
Miss Justine Engie is planning
starting class IN basket making.
abe teaches tome unique baal<vt de-
signs, besides the making of flowers
and beads. The club Girls are decid.
ing Just what evening viii be most
agreeable for all the Girls 10 come
TO this class. They are all very en-.
thuaiastic about Miss EnRie'a work.
wednesday, February -. at i.so.
the Acacia club viii meet In the
ririn' club room on third floor OF
association building. when a lecture
on Art" will be given.
Thursday. February ~. I p. m.
tho Faholo club will mot IN girls
club room on third floor. with Mrs.
George Wheeler. who IL coaching the
girls in which Hazel" 10 be given
IN members hall. February "a. 7iso
y. m. This "skit' was written BY
eight Yves, side high school girls. all
taking part In the play.
The two high school clubs. Fsholo
and Reiohc. are jointly giving a
vaudeville next Friday evening In
members hall, February -. TAO p.
IN. Each club will give one stunt.
besides there VIII be talented singers,
violin players. dancers. readers and
movies OF ''Middles and Bloomers'
and "a~nbeck." The girls assure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21
Engagement of Miss
Lindsay Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy l. Lindsay an
ncunce the engagement OF their
daughter. Margery, TO Mr.. Mitchell
VI Charniey. OF Honolulu. son OF Mr.
William II. charnley. OF Goshen.
Ind The wedding will take place In
the fall.
Miss Lindsay win graduate from
the school OF Journalism OF the Uni
verstty OF Washington In June. She
Is member OF Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority. Theta Sigma Phi. womens
honorary journalism fraternity and
the Toio club.
Mr.. Charnley Is a graduate o. WI.
ltams college He is a member OF
sigma Delta Chi. mems honorary
journalism fraternity: Oval club and
Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. At the
present time he is member Of the
staff " the Honolulu star Bulletin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21
CLUBS ron WEDNESDAY

Home Sewing Club
Tho ladies' of the Grand Army
Sewing club viii be entertained by
Or. Mary n Martin, department.
senior vice president az her home,
4ii7 Burke IT.. ON Washinston's
birthday. "Wednesday, February -.
Luncheon at noon. followed by a
program. Take Wallingfofd or Me.
ridian car. All friends OF the O..
A. II. invited.
Allah Social Club
Allah Social club viii meet with
Mrs. caspar Olsen. go East Itth
ST.. Wednesday. February %. az
y. m. Assisting hostesacs. Mrs,
Helen Barclay and Mrs A. Turner.
All Eastern Stars invited. Cards
and Refreshments.
Wisconsin Coldcnrcd Club
Tho Wisconsin Goidenrod club will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21
To Make Hairs Vanish
From Face. Neck or Arms
aIleau,y culture

Keep little powdered d~iatone
handy. and when hairy EruwihH APP
pear, make paste with some of the
powder and little water. shrn
spread over hairy surface. AFTER two
or three minutes. rub off ~aah ths
skin. and u will be entirely free from
hair or hicmish. This simple treat
mcni ~ unfaiiine. but carr should be-
exercised TO be sur. and get genuine
delatone. otherwise you may be- dis.
polntsnent. Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21
Concert and
DANCING Pnrtn

The Liliy club OF the Charles II.
Lily company In entertaining with a
concert and dancing party In Knights
OF fythias hall this evening. The
concert. which will begin at $40
O'Clock. will be given by Esther Van
Daley. Lois swaggort and irja IA.
plka. pupils OF the Cornish school.
Miss Hartman viii be the accom-.
PIANIST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-21
HAD THAT TIRED. WORN OUT
FEELING

That awful tired feeling lame
back. sore muscles. stff joints. or
rheumatic pains often indicate kid.
ney trouble. Mrs. Roberta Lilly. 700
Alton ST. Alton. III. writes: II had
tired WORKOUT feeling. I began 10
improve on the Fccond dose OF Foley
Kidney Pills and today feel like
new Sold everywherc.--Advertise-
fneut