davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
'SaIome' to Be Presented
For Devastated Regions

Miss Anne Morgan, who recently re-
turned from a brief visit In France, has
arranged for q performance of Richard
Strauss's ''Saiome," to be presented on
the night of February In the Manhat-
tan Opera House for the benefit Of the
American Committee of Devastated
France. This will be the first time In
eleven yeare for the opera here. tickets
for which may be obtained at the head
quarters Of the committee. te East
Thirty ninth street. Miss Morgan hopes
10 raise q fund OF S750.ooo for the pur-
pose Of completing the work which the
committee has been doing In France.
Seats already have been obtained by
Mrs. William Wallace Benjamin. Mrs.
Henry @. Bartol, Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Baruch. Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Baruch.
Mrs. Leland Il. Cofer. Mrs. Elihu
Chauncey. Mrs. II. Durant Cheever. Mr..
Eustace Conway. Mrs. Percy Con. Mrs.
Charles z. Greenough, Mr.. George G..
Haven, Mrs. O'Donnell Iseiln, Mr.. Otto
III. Kahn, Mrs. Goodhue Livingston, Mrs.
Rita NJ Lydig. Mrs. Manton b. Metcalf.
Mr.. Clarence II. Machay. Mrs James q.
Murphy. Mrs. stanwood Menken. Mrs.
George Notman, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
X. Post, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert l.. Sat-
teriee. Mrs. Isaac ". Seligman, Mrs.
w. v. 6. Thorne. Mrs. Cass Gilbert. Miss
May Taylor Moulton and Miss Elizabeth
scarborough
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Concert Calendar
TO.DAY.

TO-DAY.
Carnegie Hall, 8, Philharmonic So
ciety. Aeolian Hall. Q. New York
Symphony Orchestra Town Hall,
8. George Meader. tenor Town
Hall, $3.50. Swedish Glee Club. Car
negie Chamber Music Hall. Sis.
Miss Juliette Arnold and Arthur
LichJtein in sonatas for piano and
violin. Selwyn Theatre, $3.50. Fred
eric warren's ballad concert. Met
ropolitan Opera House. $40. con-
cert. Cooper Union Hall. s. Ameri-
can Orchestral Society In free con-
cert OF Peoples Institute.
MONDAY.
Carnegie Hall. Sis. concert by the
Clef Club Town Hall. 8, Alexan-
der Skiarevski. pianist Aeolian
Hall 3, Sittig Trio. Aeolian Hall.
s:15. Elsa Fischer String Quar-
tette.
Carnegie Hall. s:15. Cleveland SYM
phony Orchestra. Aeolian Hall. 3,
Miss Amy E,llerman. contralto.
Aeolian Hall. s:15. Miss Harriet
Van Emden. soprano.
WEDNESDAY.
Carnegie Hall. 8. Miss Magdeleine Du
Carp, pianist, assisted by Philhar-
monte Orchestra Town Hall. .,
Artur Schnahel. pianist. Town
Hall. :15, Maximilian Rose. vio-
linist
THURSDAY.
Carnegie Hau. .. New York Synpho-
ny Orchestra. Carnegie Hall, $3.50.
Philharmonic Society. Aeolian Hail.
II, Miss Amy Grant, opera recital.
Lawrence Schauffler. pianist. Aeo-
Han Hall. Sis. John Meldrum.
pianist
FRIDAY.
Carnegie Hall. 2:30. Philharmonic
Society. Carnegie Hall. 9.i5. New
York Symphony Orchestra. Aeolian
Hall. s:15, Miss Augusta Cottlow,
pianist
SATURDAY.
Carnegie Hall. 2:30. Symphony Con-
cert for Young People. Wilhelm
Bachaus. pianist. Aeolian Hall. Q,
Pablo Casals. 'celiist. Aeolian Hall,
s:15, John Powell, pianist Ambas-
sador Hotel. Louis XIV. ballroom,
1i:45 A. M. third musicale In Sc
ries Of Concerts Internationaux de
Ia Libre -Esthetique. Metropolitan
Museum OF Art. 8. free orchestral
concert
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Fantastic Russian Opera
For the Metropolitan

Rimsky- -Korsakov's fantastic opera.
"Snegourotcbka" t"The Snow Maiden"),
will be given for the first time In Amer
lea at the Metropolitan Opera House to-
morrow evening. Tho opera is in Ave
scenes. the settings for which have been
designed and painted by the Russian
artist, Boris Anisfeld. Mr.. Bodanzky.
who prepared the opera assisted by
Stage Director Samuel Thewman. and
Chorus Master Giulio Setti will conduct.
Miss Rosina Call has arranged the bal
let an important feature OF the spec
tacl%
Tee Jpera will be sung in the French
version. adapted from Mime. HAPPENINGS
translation Of Ostrovslxy's book by Pierre
Lalo. The cast will be as follows
Snegourotchka, Nine. Bori: Spring, Nine.
Telva; Water, Mr.. Rothier; the Csar,
Mr. Harold: Mizguir. Mr.. laurent: lei.
the shepherd, Nine. Delaunois; Bobyi
Mr. Bada BobynckG, Nine. Howard
Roupdpa, Nine. D'Arle: the Fdnne, Mr.
Paltrinieri; Bcrr,iate, Mr. D'Angelo ;
Carndvdi, Mr.. Meader; a PGge, Nine
Anthony first Kerdld. Mr.. Reschiglian
second Herald. Mr.. ,Audsio.
On Thursday as a special matinee
Boris Godunov'' will be given. with Mr.
Chaiiapin. Mines. Gordon. Dalossy. De-
iaunois. Howard and Mattfeld, and
Messrs. Fertile. Mardones. Bada, Audtsio,
Paltrinieri. DAngelo Leonhardt, Reschig-
Han and AnanIar Mr., Papi conducting
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Miss Garden to Present
Company of Own Choosing

Miss Mary Garden was introduced to
New York year ago as impresaria, but
this season she comes for the first time
40 general director OF an organization
OF hor own choosing, for last winter she
took the reins Of the Chicago Opera near
tho end OF les run In Its home city.
Miss Garden has announced that this
engagement Of five weeks to begin to-
morrow night at the Manhattan Opera
House will be the last visit Of the CHI
cago Opera to New Yorh. The opera
for che first performance will be Saint
Saenss Samson OF Della" Marguerite
d'AIvarez. the Peruvian contralto. heard
here before IN Oscar Hammerstein'e
forces. In one performance with the CHI
cago Opera a few years ago. and several
times since In concert. Will be the Detddh.
with Lucien Muratore. the favored French
tenor, as Samson, and the Giorgio Po-
lacco as conductor. The cast also In
cludes Hector Dufranne, Desire Defrere
Jose Mojica. Paul Pagan tdebuD, An-
dreas Paviey, Serge Oukrainsky and the
Pavley- Oukrainsky Ballet.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Concert of Folk Song for
Judson Memorial Church

The Judson Quartet of the Judson
Memorial Church. 55 Washington Square
south, will give q concert Of folk song
"n Friday night. Tho quartet VIII DO
~ costume, each OF the four members
representing a different country. There
IN be two cello solos 10 Franz Lists
~ann, accompanied by Mrs Ida Hirst-
clifford, director OF the quartet.
The Judson Memorial Church under
.he leadership of it's pastor. the Rev.
Or. A. Ray Petty. Is widely known for
It's work I'm Amerlcanization among New
Works. foreign population. health
enter has been opened under the direc-
ton Of the church. which now has a
following OF nearly 10000 men. women
and children, who have been turned over
Ia It's care by charitable organizations
throughout the city.
Judge Julian Mack has been an
rounced an speaker at the luncheon to
he given by the Radcliffe Club OF New
Work ct the Cosmo politan Club on Jan
uary 2f. The luncheon will be held ae
| the first welcome by New York alumnae
OF Radcliffe College 10 the new dean
OF the college. Miss Marion Park, who.
with the president. lie Baron Russell
Briggs OF Radcliffe. also will speak on
! this occas sion. One OF the subjects under
discussion will be the S3,000.0oO en-
dowment fund campaign for the college
now under way.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
peratively demanded by the locs

peratively demanded by the local
operagoer.
It was a time when such works as
Don Giovanni" for example. were
given with Nine. Emma Eames as
Donna Anna. Mime. Gadski as Donna
EIvira, Hme. Sembrich as zerlinG. Mr..
Scott as Don Gtopdnnt. MIR. Bonci an
Don Ottarto and Mr.. Chaltapine as
LeporeIlo. But Miss Farrar's experi-
ence was similar to that OF numerous
other enduring favorites of the Metro
politan stage. Jean de Reszke created
no sensation when he came here.
neither did his brother Edouard.
Melba did not: Sembrich did not;
Eames did not; Scotti did not; even
caruso did not.
But Miss Farrar has sung at the
Metropolitan opera House fifteen
years. Only a few days ago the writer
entered the house when she was again
impersonating the Japanese bride or
the American officer and found his
tory repeating itself. The house was
hacked to it's utmost capacity. With
| out doubt Miss Farrar could have con-
tinued 10 sing at the Metropolitan till
| almost her last note was gone.
Her Improved singing.
In the present season she has been
singing much Better than she did a
winter ago. She realized at the close
OF the season Of i920-2l that she had
not been doing well. and for months
thereafter she devoted herself anew
TO the fundamental study OF tone. The
result has been mentioned In these
columns several times. The quality
OF her tones. her breath control. her
phrasing and her ability TO give color
10 her passages have all improved
She has steadfastly refused to yield "a
the insistent demand Of the most clam
orous part of Metropolitan audiences
for sheer loudness. Her refusal ha'
operated 70 her injury, for by thoso
auditors nolse is preferred TO beauty
when Miss Farrar began her career
here at the age Of "a she said in publit
interview that she would retire fron
opera ut the age of 80. Perhaps sh
meant IL. Perhaps she did not. Blu
K Is a singular coincidence that he
own prophecy comes true. The wrltci
Of these lines doubts very mucf
whether she will ever again sing q
the Metropolitan. When he secs he
on that stage he will be convinced
Meanwhile IL Is interesting. IL not in
structive. to note that her departur
removes from the list of the compan,
one more admired American singer
whose place cas- in She case of Nine
Homer Is 10 be taken by an Austrian
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Opera at Metropolitan
MONDAY.

MONDAY.
Matinee-"Madama Butterfly" with
Miss Farrar, Messrs. Crimi and
Scott. Evening - THE SNOW
Maiden" with Miss Bori and Mr..
Harold.
WEDNESDAY.
Carmen" tn Miss Farrar, Messrs.
Martini md De Luca-
THURSDAY.
Matinee - Boris Godunov." with
Nine. Gordon. Messrs. Fertile,
Challapin and Mardones. Evening
DIE Walkuere.' with Mines.
Jeritza and Matzenauer. Messrs.
Sembach and Whitehill.
FRIDAY.
'Le Roi d'Ys." with Mines. Aida and
Ponselle. Messrs. Gigli and Dal.lse
SATURDAY.
Matinee-'Ernani." with Miss Pom
selle, Messrs. Martinelli and Ruff
70. Evening-"Die Tote Stadt,'
with Nine. Jeritza, Messrs. Harold
and laurent.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

Pablo casals will give his second and
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

The Cief Club. an organization Of col
ored musicians and entertainers. VII
give the frst Of series or concerts
to procure funds for purchasing . me-
mortal home in memory OF the late Lieut.
James Europe. founder OF the body. to-
morrow night at Carnegie Hall
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Nine. Calve to Sing
At Bagby Musicale

The artists for Mr.. Bagby's third
musical morning OF the January series.
which will be held tomorrow in the
grand ballroom OF the Waldorf-Astoria.
will be Nine. Emrna Calve, Mr.. Giovanni
Martinelli OF the Metropolitan Opera.
and Miss Erika Morini. violinist.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22

The sittig rrio's program for to-rnor-
fow afternoon In Aeolian Hall contains
Beethoven's B flat trio. opus IL Bruch's
q minor violin concerto. to be played by
Miss Margaret sittig. and Edwin
Grasses trio. No. .. In A. with the com
poser as assisting artist at the plano.
The New York herald., 1922-01-22
Chicago Opera Bills

MONDAY.
"Samson ct DELLA" with Nine. d'Ai-
vares and Mr.. Muratore.
TUESDAY.
Ia Traviata," with Miss Grazielia
Pareto tdebut). Messrs Schipa and
-schwarz.
WEDNESDAY.
"Peiieas OF Melisande." with Mis-
Garden. Messrs Maguenat, Du
frame and Cotreuil
THURSDAY.
THE Girl of the Golden West with
Nine. Raisa. Messrs. Ulysses Lap-
pas (debut) and Rimini.
FRIDAY.
"Madama Butterfly" with Miss Ma
son, Messrs. johnson and Rlmini.
SATURDAY. 1.
Matinee---"The Barber of Seville
with Miss Maria lvogun (dcbuD.
Messrs. Schlpa, Balloster. Trevisan
and Iazzari. Evonlng--"CaiTnen,
with Miss Garden, Miss Mary Nc
Cormic (del uD. Mossrs. Murators
and Baklanoff.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-23
CHRISTMAS rrZZLE

In The holly wreath shown above.
there is word missing from tho
blank space. Find the missing word.
and Insert a., so that bcFlaGlns at
I YOU can read the sentence right
GROUND the wreath % @ IS Tho
gITFIHr word is the connection link.
20 viii laNa 20 BE- word that can
appear twice.
Sniution' The missing word In the
h. liy Wrath T. 'yulr" CSou'in.
Thu, The sentence can bc read a.
q mruy and a very happy yulc and
New Wear.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-23

Tho Nu'ron'H ,'ub OF me raHuru
Star iodro vii meet Friday o.. urN,
week fur social afternoon ~ TN
baldwin hotel liost'tacs fpr the a..
tcrnoop viii ho Mu. a. D. WDmw.r
and Mrs. wilbur s. Iourr
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-23

LoNDON--A snaly littlc fur bor-
dorcd panel Is the proper thing To-.
day on, ono sido Of the winter suit
cont, Collar and cuffs arc prosum-
ably OF fur, and this panel, made of
twisted folds, has fairly wide
edge of the samo fur, Tapermg, as
III yeaehes the hem, this length OF
fur has serpcnlme look as the
panel twists with the wearers mo-
tions.
NEW YORK; One jewel Is not
enough nowadays In Ions silver
chain. Two or more must be COM
bined with pearls or jet or crystal
to harmonic with the variegated
tnts of the costume, especially II
the costume be brocade. A thin
platinum chain is set, for example,
with coral, lap!sla2ull with ame-
thysts with here and there little
pearl,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-23
G;S'' 8 <: Z! .Q!j..c:.ZEE: + EE5EI11 f l'fS

The wrCk bCiar rhIumJ8 has
little to offer socially A fow brave
souls find time IN tho rush or Cbrlg,.
mas preparations Ia entertain, bdt
the majority are fnr too buHy The
.wcck following Drrrubor ~ ur
poctoi 10 be- iull nt socLl ograta
dances. dinners nnd card partloB.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-23

They may try 10 hilo the family
b,ack6h>ep by cailinG u i1immer.
caracuI. broadtail, Porgian lamO oF
astrakhan. they may dyo ~ whlte.
gray or sand color, but its the
rame little lamb. anyway. Fashion,
able winter capcs arc black uned
with black or gray caraeui. l'ons
co,ts OF black and short eofiS OF
ncht krimmer. caracul or lamb are
conspicuous everywhere ta@i''0'
able women meet.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-23

that night with baGhols ioa1od with
good tiinaB TO cnt nnd prepared ror
4 jollY oyuIng. Aflur the rr1t
grccpBg, were over $500" was play.
I'd until llto IN the cycnlng afDtr
witch the supper ~n1 served
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-23

PARiS-A coquettIsh little shoul-
der caro- most delightfully."- mis-
named tho pilgrim" ~ seen on
many Vclvc, afternoon trucks today
u barely reaches the waist line but
often Il takes tho place " sleeves,
aud It's vivid crcpo de- chine llnIug
adds 4 distho,iye touch.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-23

II PARTIES huy.rr lro rrorr cor.
'aluors belonging IN th1 Klamath
FallH Creamery viii rh0nr - We
WIll como and get them. Klamath
Tails Creamery. 1928
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-23

pARl-To see a smartly gOwnod
paglsionno tripping across the Place
Du La Concord In the seasons high
Shoes these days Is 10 witness a
triumph OF style over weather, The
shoe. are high, TO be sure, hut they
are mere ribbons OF suede or Of
bronze with sheer hosiery cleaning
through.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-23

little to offer socially. A row brave
souls rind time IN tho rush or Cbrly,.
mas preparations Ia entertain, but
the majority are Tar too busy. Tho
week following Dccruber ~ uY.
pcctoi to be- iull nt sorlu ogoata
dances. dinners nnd card partlob
one Of Tho rynnts 0f the week
vas The blk Christmas party and
tree Rlscn by tho Nlsons and ia T.
orn Star lodges W thc chil iron
OF mcmbor1 A tree loado down
with candy aud presents and guard.
H. i,y Santa clnu1 greeted The
children upon their arrival ~ trr
Masonic hail ~ o'rl,c', l1u night
\ program ~ muHr nAd dliClnn
follrwcd the giving of the prca,H's
anl altogether o daiIrh'ml time was
enjoyed by tho large rrbun NJ rhill.
rem and grown.upu In attendance.
Tho rulr,irw school prepared pud
rcnd"r'l q program In ob8"r.
vance ~ Christmas. Tho program
wau giysn on Friday Afternoon BE-.
fore nn audience made up uf The
srhopl children aud 'nolr parents
und frirHlL 'rh" program fuIlnwH
"Wclromo." hy Addic stiles, SONGS
Merry Christmas" AMI Round the
ChrHlmt, Tree" by first md see.
oud "rihrl. MAY - Plantation
Christina hy seventh and "lHhih
grades. cong Jingle Hrl'H." Nv
..bo.. y.sN From &c. NtrAD.aa.'
S"IlIu l,u.r. Upon the lluu Pop
school "uplly.a Churmlu' ruth
Gyrhnr. recitation. Eva EiHrnuro.
"ChH.imnt Candle rru ru1D.
"Chf's,mnp Carol school. rrrI'a.
iirn. Frances GyHnrr. a rhrI'wH1
Drcam wroud nraNp. why Do
l,llH 90 Christina WIm.'". EbIn',1,
Instrumental sol. by Mrs SOL on
1t Come Upon % W'lafrhr Cln0r'
aud "iInIk, Tho Herald Angels
sing" whole school. GNlnu .Hl.
tine MIunua" rnnh aui uvh
gpdo4
There was no Room In the Inn"
was tAr play chosen ln trv students
1t tkr srrrd l'n1rt 'raf.mv,
which uh.y ruyr Fr,'ly afternoon
ior the out0r,aIuuyu' M lhcIr moth.
rr. Tho afternoon Hag decided
'auoors7 Tho play wBs Nrll agtnnH.
81 by the pnrnnts aud friends oi
thn," ,iklug pHr' m the play.
The NH'ronH ,luh nf the Eastern
Star iodrc VIII meet Friday o.. ury,
week fur social afternoon ~ thN
baldwin hotel Iinst,tHcs fpr the a..
tcrnanp viii hr Mw. a. o. NDmw.r
and Mrs. wilbur :. Iourr.
"wednesday. week ago, iwol,o
friondu uf SIR ana Mrs q. y
Mathew were honoroi at surprise
party the occasion being Mathew
birthday Tho nHilrrturg of um
party arrived al The Mathews homo
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-23

"" claim 90 have mastered the
know how" 0i prescription cnm-
pounding, Currin says 80, 20
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-23

that night with BaGhols loaiol with
good thlnaB TO cnt ana prepared r9r
4 jollY ayuIng. Aflpr The Nwt
grccllBgt were over $500" was play.
cd until lnto IN the cycnlnn antr
witch thc supper wal aofy"I
Announcements are bOinr rDcnly.
% hero ~ tho mnrrlaRo In Yrnkp
laat Thurrday Of Mlas Mai1nl allrr
nnInru ard Raymond Ehr rnd.
do"k Ibry wrrn married on tna
Melhodtf patronage at high noon by
The Rev. John &. Hubbard. Tho
wedding wna worry qnlot affair. bn.
INK attended only by relatives lni
close friends of the couple. hUrr
welding tourney Of several wrrkg
.bc yuunG people win como 10 Elam.
eth Falls to make lhuIr home
.
Preparations Hrn 'umdnr way frr
the wedding "Wednesday ~ Miss Mur.
joric nolEril and Donald Srwhury
The we'd I.n". which was 10 have
hoon @ large affair. hlH uI necessity
boon chanrrd in a onlri homo of
fair because o' he trh'h Dr Mla
Dd,ollH rraudmtArr. q W White.
m'rnmdunn. two w..N, aau Mr.
Lawrence Muhaif.r unI Carl New.
burr, sister mnd hrgihnr oi Nr
Nrwbur' viii hu The only ull.of
town nnun.
Tho Man uHrr usI rive
Chr 'maH Irrr .u.pfH.uusni Iur ull
no" children o' 'h" City mn Tue -"ry
after thg's'mlr. 10 iHH No".n H.H
Thn entertainment W.il begin 900 $50
"'i"oh
'h" ''dn Follows ana N'h"rrn
Ind.'. .r" having ihn0r Christine.
.f.N N ...... '.. |.' M....N HNI...|...
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-23

LoNDoN-The chief function OF
tho small hat this winter appears
to be acting az q foundation Tor as
much ribbon ms cen be heapcd above
It's crown, Many OF the modified
and tiny poke bonnet hats look pos
itlyoly top-heayy. too high ana too
wide.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1922-12-23

"wednesday. wcrk aEo. twolyo
fri"nd0 oi Sir aHi Mrs q. n
Mathew Woro hunoroi at u surprise
party the occasion being Mathew
birthday. The inEtlvnrurg ot rn
party arrived pt The Mathews homo
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-05
FOR EVERY YOUNG MAN
(Grandview Herald)

Readers of the Saturday Even
mig Post are more or less ia.
miliar with the name of Rob
ert CULLEN, author of "Small
Town Stuff"
CULLEN is editor of the Foun-
tain Inn Tribune of South Caro-
lima and could hardly be called a
human freak. A few weeks ago
he published the following state.
ment in his paper, which strikes
The Herald as being about the
biggest thing we have seen in
print for some time.
1t is a manly, straightforward
shoulder statement which every
young man can afford to ponder
over as he squares himself for the
battle of life. CULLEN S statement
follows:
"Of all the hard jobs in the
world, that of making a public
confession is the hardest. But it
is the only square thing to do
IL must be done. This, therefore
is an open letter to the young
fellows of Fountain Inn-the
good fellows, the fellows | love
and loaf with at times-the fcl-
lows | have taken drinks with
and fellowshipped with.
"All this while | have been a
member of the church--just that
and nothing more. And when my
conscience bothered me about
taking a drink when | could get
lit, l said to myself; Why, |
am liberal supporter of the
church; l pay the 1.-THE; | am a
gentleman and a man of intelh-
gence; there's no harm in me
taking a drink when | want il
for | can handle it.
81 said that, but | was liar
And while posing as church
member and follower of Christ
and yet reserving the right to
take a drink at my pleasure,
was considerably lower down
than a snakes belly
"This is a bitter dose to swal,
low, fellows, but | had it com.
ing to me. And if my conduct has
led any of you to believe that a
man can retain his honor while
carrying wafer on both shoulders
I want to make it clear that lis
am impossibility.
I'm through. I'm 81 years OF
age, and have never struck lick
for my Lord. Now on | am His
to use as He thinks best, aud ] Il
stick to Him if it costs me every
thing | have and every friend |
have.
"Im ashamed, fellows For.
niye me for not having been
squ1ce.
"Robers CULLEN. "
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-05
QUICK RESPONSE

f-Ou-@1
Mr. p, Monroe Smock,
News Record, Nashon,
Dear Sir
| am much interested in your
article IN today's T. ! your write
up IS good does the business
makes me want to move TO Va.
Shon at once,
Now ! wonder after handing
you this compliment-if ] might
ask you a question or two. Have
been considering getting a place
to raise berries and poultry but
haven't had any practical eXper-
fence. Have been IN business a
number OF years, am well edu-
Gated, and was born and brought
up ON a farm. | want to get
out INTO the country with my fam
lily Am just recovering from an
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-05
IN PROBATE
No. 31055
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the Estate Of
Ella Pixlee Laird, Deceased.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as administra-
tor with the will annexed of the
estate of Ella Pixlee Laird, Dec
eased; that all persons having
claims against said deceased are
hereby required to serve the same,
duly verified, on said administra-
tor or his attorney of record at
the address below stated, and file
the same with the Clerk of said
Court, together with proof of such
service within SIX months after
the date of first publiction of this
notice, or same will be barred.
Date of first publication, April
2Sth., 1922.
HENRY S. NOON
Administrators with the viii
annexed of said Estate,
Address 1853 Stuart Building,
Seattle, Washington,
Pro Sc
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-05
IN PROBATE
No. 3l1l9
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the Estate of
Albert A. Sperry, Deceased,

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed
and has qualified as EXecutrix of
the estate of Albert A. Sperry, De-
ceased; that all persons having
claims against said deceased are
hereby required to serve the
same, duly verified, on said Elk
ecutrix or her attorneys OF record
at the address below stated, and
file the same with the Clerk of
said Court, together with proof
of such service within six months
after the date of first publication
of this notice, or same will be
barred.
Date of first publication May
5th., 1922.
CORNELIA L. SPERRY
Executrix of said Estate.
=. Address 602 Hoge, Bldg, Seattle
PETERSON e. MACBRIDE
Attorneys for Estate,
602 Hoge Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-05

In the Superior Court of the
State of Washington, for King
County.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1922-05-05

West Pass Transportation Co.
Office Pier4 Phone. Elliott $3.50
N G. CHRISTENSEN, Asa. SEATTLE. WASH