davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-08-10


Newfoundland Via ST Johns. str ROSA
Bermuda via Hamilton. str FORT VIC
TORIA, 7.30 AN.
Jamaica. Guatemala (Sslvador letter mail
only and British Honduras tCuoa and Tela
must be specially addressedl Via Santiago
Kingston. Belize. Puerto Barrios, Teia and
Puerto Castillo. str ZACAPA. s AN.
Cuba especially addressed only Via Ha-
vana str SIBONEY. AM 10.
Curacao and Venezuela. also specially ad-
dressed correspondence for Porto Rico via
cabello. str PHILADELPHIA. $3.50 AN (sup
Porto Rico. ST Thomas, st croix. Saba.
St Martins, 81 Eustatius. San Pedro de Ma
coris and San Domingo City via San Juan.
str PORTO RICO (sea posD. $3.50 AM (sup
Costa Rica (Cuba. Canal Zone and Pam
anna must be specially addressed) via Ha-
vana, Cristohal and Port Limon. str GALA
MARES. o AM
Canal Zone. Panama. La Union and San
Miguel (prints. &c). Nicaragua Except East
COAST, Amapala City. Choluteca (also
prints. &c, for Nacaome, Tegucigalpa and
Yuscaran), in Honduras. Cauca and Narfno
departments of Colombia, Ecuador. Peru Eek
cept Iquitos). Bolivia and Chile Cuba. other
dressed for dispatch by this steamerl via
Havana. Cristobal. Callao. Mollendo. africa
Iquique, Antofagasta and Valparaiso. str
EBRO. 8 AM (sup 10 AN ID.
North Brazil (except Ceara), 1quitos and
Cabedelio (other parts OF Brazil must be spe-
buco. Cabedello and Natal, str DUNSTAN,
IL AM.
Ceara and Maceio (other parts OF Brazil
must be specially addressed for dispatch by
this steamer) via Ceara. Maceio. Victoria.
Rio Janeiro. Santos. Paranagua and Rio
Ora nde do Gui str DENIS. IL AM.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
By Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc.

distance given in miles; position at noon
unless otherwise epecified.I
Conejos 169 from Ambrose l. 9th.
Dirigo 176 S Ambrose l. Sth.
Dorchester 1T NE Winter Quarter L 9tli
Eastern Light 1aJ ENE Overfalls l. v 9th.
Eastern star $50 Sc Ambrose l. 5 AN
9th.
Edgar Luckenbach due dock Boston daylight
10th.
Elinor Sw Gay Head 9th.
Feliciana go from Nantucket l. v 9th
Fort Victoria due Ambrose AM 10th.
Glen Ridge 22s T. Cape Henry 9th.
III r Mallory i15 s Scotland l. 9th.
Hilton will arrive Hampton Roads AN
10th.
jean viii arrive Fan River entrance AN
eth
Kropniand 1910 L Ambrose r v sth.
Lillian I5 SW Nantucket l. V 9th
Limon 2Tn s Nantucket l. v 9th
Millinocket i3o Scotland l. v 9th.
Norfolk i25 NE Winter Quarter I. " 9th
Ontario 26 SW Fire Island 9th.
Sar Jacinto passed Scotland l. 2:45 PM
9th
San Mateo 1a6 Nantucket l. sth.
Sarcoxie .2s7 Il Ambrose l. v 1th.
yaiemore 26O Sw Nantucket l. 9th
West Campgaw 81 Sc Montauk 9th.
West Nohno Il5 Ambrose I. sth.
West Norranus tsupposed) 500 Hatteras
9th.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

The Shipping Board meeting To con-
slider the protest Of the American Stea m
ship Owners Association agains, con-
tim1ed Government operation In tho
coast 10 coast trade through the Pane INA
Canal will be held next Tuesday NJ 10
O'Clock in Washington. Winthrop I.
Marvin. yicc-president Of the assoca-
tion. will attend. and probably several
of the executives OF private companies
engaged In intercoastal trade
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
CLOSING OF MAILS.

mails
hosea rier rept reg tred atil o
mall
is
Fe
ornnuie
q
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
BRITISH STEAMER MISSING.
Gcndin believed Lost In Typboon
on south China.

Annoy. China. Aug. . tAssocated
Fress) The steamship Gondia, owned
by the British-Indian Steam Navigation
Company. Ltd, bound from Singapore
Straits Settlements TO Shanghai, is miss
ing. and is believed to have foundered
IN the typhoon which swept the south
China coast last week. The Gonda had
only few passengers aboard.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
PORT OF NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 9, 1922

School Of the Seamen's Church Institute. IS
South street. dropped to-day at exact noon,
T5th meridian. or hours Glow Of Greenwich
mean time. Any one desiring correct Green
wlch mean time telephone Bowling Green
1920
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

Tickets good going on steamers noted above
except that tickets sold on SATUR-
DAY VIII be good only on steamers leay-
ing W. 42d ST., { :4J and $3.50 a. NJ, and
Cedar ST., $40 and 9:15 A. M. Returning
tickets good on any steamer on date OF sale
These tickets not good In connection with
fare or ticket TO or from points beyond
destination. Above is STANDARD TINE !:
add one hour for Daylight Time.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
Almanac for New York August 10.

sun rises. ...... > 30 Moon rises.. 8 q PM
Sun sets..,..... 0o Moon sets. ~ AN
TINE or HIGH WATER AUGUST 10.
Sandy Hook. ........ 10 AN 32 PM
Governors Islsnd..... 2 ~ AM 10 90 PM
Hell Gate tAstoFia) II 50 AN II ~ Pm
Tho time given in the above table IL Enst-
ern standard time and Ia furnished hy the
United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.
For daylight eavlng time add one hour.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
DROPPING OF TIME BALL.

NEW YORK. Aug o--Thc time bali above
the Navigation and Marine Engineering
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
PROTEST MEETING TUESDAY.

Tho Gondia. which registered s.232
tons net. was built at Glasgow In 1919.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

cabo ynlano, Cadiz. &C. Erie
BASIN ...-....-..... .....-........ -
Canada. Marseilles. 3ist ST. Bklyn. PM
Chicago City. Bristol. 6s y r.. -
City OF st Louis, Savannah, %
y II. ....ss. .....ss.. 3sW IN
conte Rosso. Naples. o5 " R.. 200 Pm
Hoosac. London, ~ " R....... -
Inca, San Domingo, "a Bklyn. -
Kendall Castle. Kobe. 80 Bklyn... -
Lenape, Jacksonville. 81 y r.. Moor
Manchuria. Hamburg. IS y r.. :0o AN
Morro Castle, Havana. f3 r.. 100 Pm
Oscar III, Copenhagen. nth st.
Hoboken. ....................... 90 Pm
Rio Grsnde, Bucnos Aires. Bklyn -
Sama. Santiago, &c. = y R.. -
SAIL FRIDAY. AUGUST II.
Assyria. Glasgow, 80 R... Moor
Bogota. Haiti. - " R......... Pm
Charlton Hall. West Coast, Goth st,
fklyN .... .t......-... IN
Guiana, 81 Thomas. &C. 81 Bklyn. -
Mnnarro. Antilla. Y R.......s. Moor
Nevis. Baharfas.... .................. Moor
Sagua. san Juan, &c. y R.... -
stavangerfjord, Bergen, goth ct.
W u Tupper. ST Thomas. &C. "a
R....ss.t.. .....t....s.... IN
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
ARRIVED.

str Colombo qtaD. Naples July y and
Genoa goth. 10 the Italia America Line
with 50 first. 3p3 second cabin and 4s5 third
class passengers. mails and mdse. Went TO
pier 81, North River.
Str Barbadan tBr). London July s6. to
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
BY the Radio Corporation of
America.

Amelia $50 Cape Henlopen Ssh.
Ario 100 ENE Diamond shoal 9th.
Astral 3i5 s Ambrose I. V 9th
Chappaqua a31 y Boston sth.
CITY of Augusta li5 NNE Diamond shoal
9th.
City OF Rome 1i5 sw Gay Head 9th.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
MAILS FOR SOUTH AND CEN.
TRIAL AMERICA, WEST
INDIES, &C.
THURSDAY. AUGUST 10.

Hawaii San Francisco
go mails nna seheads East Indies
Tlaxcaf
MoRRO CANADA, Aug 10 90.
Dominican Republic
City
il'So AM Seattle
f"'DAi' AoooSi IL tsupplementary mails accepted o
nassau str % Nsvs ~ aM onS' VIA parcel post HAWAII
specially TRANSATLANTIC MAIL
% AM. ~ anu aA' SIT MoNAH1o AT NEW YORK.
colombia
Narno
Prince
oup pmlnia Mslnqas 81 Lucia @ ad ana % 5nsesls1a % % Steamer
and Barbados
Vincent.
specially
British
str GUIANA AN 90. Italy. Poland.
st Eustaus Trinidad.
Guiana Via st Thomas St croix Trinidad Belgium
A. : ApyssmIa Alden
British Cape Verde Islands ceon CYPRUS Egypt Egyptian Sudan Faklar
Tanks and Torres Islands Nigeria Nyasaiand Protecoa Palestine Pmt
Tertory East
NOTE To Algeria,
ahon,c French
Laos and Tonkin, French Offices China
mayot Comoro MoheD.
the Western Eastern
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
DUE FRIDAY. AUGUST ~.

Astral, Colon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Standard oil
Britannia, Maryeiles 26th...... Elweil a Go
carmania Liverpool 3d...A.... .Cunard Line
ComeTic. Naples 22d........ Houlder, w
City of Atsnta, Savannah 8th. Ocean SIS co
Crofton Hail, Buenos Aires I .Norton-Lilly
Diana Dollar. Genoa iIth,...... Dollar Line
Earic. Colon 3lst. Houlder. Weir Boyd
I'll Mundo. Galveston 5th...... Southern Fac
Floridlan. Colon 4ih.............. United Am
George Washington, Southampton 81.
" Lines
" Mallory. Galveston 9Th. :. Mallory Line
Harry Luckenhach. Colon 9Th .Luckenbach
Kcntuckian. Antwerp GOTH. United Am
Manchusian Prince. Bahia 26th. .Furness Witty
Mauretanis. Southampton 5th. Cunard Line
Monieerrat. Cadiz 3ist.......... Luis Llanso
OtaM. Colon 2Tth...............No .Norton-Lilly
Rioi. Shields aTth. s Nav
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
SAIL FRrDA
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE THURSDAY, AUGUST 10.

Steamer From Agents.
Apache, jacksonville Tth......... Clyde Line
Colombia. Colon 18TH. Pacific Mail
Eastern Llrht. Gibraltar ieth Ba rber Lines
E Norte. New Orleans 3th ~. Southern Pac
Netapan, Kingston 5th.......... United Fruit
Narato Mnru. Colon I'd. .... Houlder, w p
Ronanstsr Colon 3iet..... Wnford Mckay
Roussiiion, Havre 5ist.. .......... French Line
Rosalind 81 Johns. NJ. 1th. BowrinE 4 Co
81 Paul. Hamburg 3ist.....- American Line
Suffolk, Colon lst............. Norton & Lilly
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and TOURS.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
PASSED CITY ISLAND.
Bound South.

Str North Land. Boston for New York.
Str Mohawk. Boston for Port Ivory Cat
% AND.
Str Roseway. Boston for New York Cat 8
AND.
Str Norwalk. Boston for New York Cat
10 40 AND.
schr ophelia. New Rochelle for New YORK.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
DrE SATURDAY. AUGUST ".

Cubano Falmouth. Eerr Line
Drnttningholu,. Gotienburg I'd Swedish Am
Elswick Tower. Sunderland 27th,
i III winchester
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
SATURDAY. AUGUST IL.

Laurent du Marine. s;r W N rurpER
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
SAIL SATURDAY. AUGUST Il.

TFesseIs san on DayIight Saving
SAIL, THURSDAY AUGUST TO- SAIL
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

Egperanza. Havana nth,.......... Ward I.lnc
Muraireg Colon ith...........M Miinson Line
N0ordam plymouth I'D d......... Hollan Am
pcrsier. lniminghani 18th. Lloyd Royal Beige
President Monroe London 2d....,.U Lines
Welipark. Antwerp 2Tth...........,.4. -----
The New York herald., 1922-08-10

Newbnrgh. Poughkeepsie, Kingston and
Cntskiii Mts. Lv. Franklin ST., 4 =. NJ; w.
i2ath st.. $3.50 p. NJ. Central Hudson Line.
STR. MANDALAY 10 Atlantic Highlands.
Lvs. Battery Daily % 80 AM: 80 a. Pm.
t'omitted Monso Tef Broad 1880. 603f.
The New York herald., 1922-08-10
SHIPPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORl

STEAMSHIPS. EXCURSIONS and r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
Committees for
Additional Booths
Announced

Tho committees for four booths
which will b featured Al the Won.
ans Century club bazaar. TO b.
given at the Hotel Washington. on
April 10. are announced as follows
Tha Aay Pole fun-@Nrs q. Hutrhins
son. chairman. Mrs " ". pe forwst
Mrs. v G Cole. vice ensirrrsn. Me- Eu
Asrshauss. Mrs y. ". Msisesst. Mrs =
r. Caanoa. NrA 6. A wiatefnste. Mrs
william Niiiett
Thla t.aasn viii feature Suaf.. snrfrfinx
,riihys. s--ilsh csssie.. swe~shsarss. fri-
lies. large CAKES. The special feature
wuf - 'p~rshFur cake. made sftss The
fseips cent ~ General fsfshtaEa sisfsf
This cake. which 70 losf rsss. I'LL ee
cold In slices. with a printed enpy 81
the recipe. siso parksd In borss ~ith
recipe. ready Tor mallinw
Chiidr-ns usath-Nrs Frank foysi
Parker. chairman. MTs Jehn " Dolly.
vice chairman. Mr. o. Nani~rwsii.
Ms W e woodward Mrs.. " o. Ma
Tn. Nrs " 4. Fssiv, Mr.. Glen John
son. Mrs. John n. Hsfris
Thts booth sill feature ehiidren's
dresses. both wash and saffsta<. plnafores
and underwear
chairman. Mrs ". J. blackwell. vies
ohAlrmsn. Mrs y ". Eckharf. Nrs fr~i
W Graham. MIS- ~ y F1tEsimmons.
Mrs. a. G. Piress. Mrs. Frsd Merritt
This booth will specialize IN irfanis'
wear % ali kinds. kalttsd jackets snd
bpot@ea
Faney work-Nrs Vernon u. Md
docks. Miss Sara Williams. chairrnsn.
Mrs. A - WatusrtEht vice chairmaa
Mrs ida Hatcher. Mrs. =. :. Ira. Mrs
Henry Mcclure. Mrs. y. n Nelson. MrA
Thomas Moore
Tea and breakfast sets r.rd table ~.
srs. hand-maas ptiio~ ess-s, boudoif pill
lows beadsd bag. point lace hsndksr-
chief. hand made handkerchief Ter both
men and women. dresser scarfs ana sofa
cushions will BE- featured AZ this Attrac.
tive booth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
Music
Civic Orchestra
Concert Pleases

Last evening the Seattle Civic or.
eheatra gave The third q q series 81
concerts at 81. Metropolitan theater
TIT. organization. made up entirely
% local talent. under the leaderrfilp
81 Nine Davenport. EnKberg. gave a
program that WINS well received
Sevin's Good Night received such
prolonged applause that I; was re
peated and Hungarian Rhapsody
Ne. a. BY LsisEi. were the two mort
enioyabir numbers. as th~H, were
the least uncertain. ~VaiHo der
F-ieuru.- By Trralkownky. overture.
-Maritana.v BY Wallace. Introduction
TO third act Of ''fsohenKrsn.- by WAx.
n~r. nir~s'n ~Menuctta." and AN.
danto cantabiie dor nfringri. by
T'sehaikowssy. were the other NUN
hers
Henry Price a. roioisf Disclosed
pleasing tenor voice. Ills singing of
Comfort Yr" and Every Valley :
wtsh tho orchestra. was commend
able. lie also gave group Of songs
accompanied by James Hamilton
Howe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
Percy Granger
Concert March 80

Tho Ladies' Musical club viii con
eiuds the series OF artist reciiais
given under its management this
season with the engagement Of
Percy Grainger. tho celebrated plan.
iwf composer. NJ tho Metropolitan on
Thursday evening. March 2o;h. In
a recent interview SIR. GrainEsr
rpoka Of the benefits 20 be derived
from an exchange % music. and
declared the time was ripe for the
Anglo saxona TO exchange not only
musical views but compositions. 1T
IL the duty Of tho different com.
poscfa. singers and Instrumental.
ists.- argues tho young Australian.
that the people 81 England and
other British countries should know
what Americans are doing In the
way Of new music. and vice versa
Many OF tho best composers In this
country arc absolutely unknown 10
England. and u r. by mercEt chance
that their works are brought 10
light. The same may be Haid Of
other continental countries.
81 pce no reason" says Mr..
GrainEer. "why we are 40 lax in
this matter. Tho Angle. saxons arc
a musical people. "a wonderfully ere
alive people. but the influence OF
Continental Europe has been so
stepped In their musical bones that
for centuries tho Anglo Saxons have
been OF the Impression that all good
music had to come from Germany.
Austria or Italy" The training Of
our musical talent abroad Mr..
Granger claims, naturally has its
effects. For years. nearly oil the
great teachers In our musical con.
servatories In England. America.
Australia had been either German
or OF German origin. Naturally.
u instilled tho Teuton influence into
the Anglo-SaIon musician. Now.
in America" says Mr.. Grainger.
there is cosmopolitan sort OF music:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
Program for Md
Lenten Recital

A mld.I.enter recital OF sacred rnu-
stc. under the direction OF Mr.. Ora,
ham Morgan. will be given af th-
sunset club "Wednesday. March ..
at 7 o'clock.
The hoste~ses for the afternoon
win be- Mrs. Alfred H. Anderson ana
Mrs. James r. Douglas. and The Tot
lowing program win be presented by
TENOR Graham Moran, J. 4. car
michael. Bassi Frank Moulton. NJ VI.
Grass. assisted by Walter Kane
Scott. boy soprano, and Miss Euphs-
ME Campbell. accompanied.
Introductory leeturs. Graham horran
fa5 saw. Pssfna"-Tone
fbb 'TAmentatior~''--Tens VI
fc, .Rorate caeIi Deaupsr~-Tore
crexorsan Harmonirstian ~ Modern
a. :,Eyrss and Gloria ffron ''xi-a
de Aurelis' D--Ton>
90 AVE vsrum~ eTraeitionsD
fe, sswarrtsIeat- fsoi.rnn)--ror.
sdJ ..coneordl Lastitia~ u.ih Century,
t.) .T4adats Dominun' cr'ain)
IA b ara t. harrno-ir>d ~ Dr.
" Palmer. hArmoni1sd ~
Deems-Tayfor.l
Crerorfan T-herafte Treatment
(a) 'sKyrie" from Jubilee Haasl .....
fbD -AKrus Del" DR.. y. = Palmer
Arci~nt Composers Of the Great italian
sehooi-A Cappeila-
faD ave Maria" (Isit-fs5s7) Areadst
fbJ Alma Rsdsmptoris" tiS2s-1ssfl
..s.ss+*..s.-s.. s.s.ssss fAe$Itn@
fe) 'sPanfa Angeiicus" ...........t.
...............c ascioifni or Bafnt
fd1 Regina Coeii'' fss7-iTto) fotti
Modern Composer
faD 'spauis Angslicus" Caesar Frsnek
OBJ "BenedictBs" t"Nssss Soiiensi-
ls 1sss.~sssss ssssssses- teen"u
fcD Ave Maria" ....... sPiefro A. Ton
(dD Regina Coeii-.......o. Ravensllo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
Y. w. c.. A.
Activities

The Rrtobc club win meet Monday.
March -. In the FiriT olubroosn on
tho third floor. A. soon as the Eirls
arr ali present Miss Billie Worth.
social chairman. will take them TO
the gymnasium. where she has plan
ned an hour and a bali OF games and
recreation.
The Hetobc club Of the Ballard
high school and the Fahoio club girls
have planned a most interesting hike
for Saturday. April /. 1, will be a
FOX and goose chase. the Retoeo girls
leaving first. making the path. and
tho Faholo girls following one-haif
hour later In the chase. All girls will
meet at 3 a. m at the polar bear
cage. Woodland park. which will be
tho starting point
Miss Zada French and Mrs. Anna
Mullins. club secretaries. will accom-
pany tho girls on the hike. Miss
Billie Worth. social chairman OF the
Ketobe club. and Miss Dorothy Lee.
social chairman OF the Faholo club,
have planned the lunch and have aa-
sured the girls Of something worth
HNttf ~ AA4' 'iih u iHf mkt
The Cosmopolitan club meets next
Tuesday evening. March 81. for club
supper. and later for social In the
ciubroom on the third floor. Mrs.
Lena Heiser. chairman OF the social
committee. has a big surprise In store
for the girls. not only for the supper
but also for the evening social. She
wishes every member TO be present.
IL IN going 10 be worth while and
long 10 be remembered. An those
who have not made reservations for
supper do 80 before next Tuesday by
phoninR tho club secretary. Mrs.
Anna T.. Mullins. Members are most
welcome Co bring friends.
The Acacia. or young married
womcn's club. has planned an after.
noon hike at Aiki next Wednesday,
March 30. Members are requested 90
leave downtown as near l o'clock as
possible. meeting Mt the municipal
bath house ut Alki not later than
Ia5.
The Friends OF All club win meet
for o'clock supper Thursday. March
30. Later they are going TO have n
bloomer and MILDLY surprise in the
gymnasium. Members bring your
friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
Personal

Ar. and Mrs. varie Mcfarland.
who have been travelling In the ORR
ent. will return on tho Pine Tree
state about April IL.
Mr.. and Mr.. Waiter y. Dcifci are
leaving Tuesday for Portland. where
they will make their homo
Mrs c. c. Prison. accompanied by
hcr nephew. Mr.. George strobe. left
today for New York. whence they
will sail April on tho olympic for
a ak months European trip.
Mrs. John r. Condor. with her
mother. Mrs. Clark. will return sun
day from a short visit in California
Miss Helen Fcrryman left yesier.
day for wcnnichee 60 spend a few
days with her parents. Mr.. and Mira.
J. II. Ferryman.
Mrs. Anna Thomson Mirburn and
Mrs. Howard Chnstain. with n group
OF thirty young people. left this
morning for AN outing 10 the snow
line at snoquaimie.
Mrs.. Walter r. Duthie. 81 Del Mar.
Cal. Is coming up in April to visit
her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Swalwcn.
Mrs. Raymond Ballard - visiting
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. George
Belt. in Spokane.
Mrs. r. II. fiamlin and Miz'
Phyllis Hamlin left yesterday by
motor for California 10 be away
n month.
Miss Edith Young returned y-~
terday from California, where she
spent the winter.
Mr.. James -. HoEc left Thursday
for n trip in the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

music of all classes. America and
England are turning out more good
instrumental music today than all
tho countries in tho world. mean
more original music. Germany and
Austria are musically dead as far
as great works are concerned. The
hope OF continental Europe now lies
In Russia, which still possesses
originality. But the best way to
give the Anglo Saxon world n proper
place In music is 10 exchange tho
works OF tho different composers"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
Schedule for Tea Shop

The various guilds In charge Of
tho Orthopcdic Tea shop next week
will be AS follows. Monday. Capitol
HIN. Mrs. Mary Terrell Clesting
hostess Tuesday. Denny -Fuhrmau.
Mrs. A. u. Tollefseu. hostess.
"wednesday. kfadrona. Mrs. Nelson
Phillips. chairman. Thursday, Den.
ny.Fuhrman guild win again be- in
charge. with Mrs Irwin weichbrodt.
hostess. Friday. Mount Baker park.
Mrs. J. Win Jones. hostess. Satur.
day. Seahurst auxiliary. Mrs. Henry
Booth. hostess.
Mrs. Giesting will be assisted on
Monday by Mrs. Harry Gray. Mrs.
r. II. Frye, Mrs. T. C. Braden. Mrs.
r.. G. Brier, Mrs. Neal Boyle. Mrs.
Bruce shorts. Mrs. Miller Freeman.
Mrs. Frank Case and Mrs. George
Sample.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
1AIL JAP FOR
y BEING ROBBED

Attacked in an alieyway near the
Adams hotel. 5i3 Maynard ave.
where he lives. early Saturday. Kato
sakanugi battied two thugs until
they had slugged him into uncon-
seriousness.
sakanugi was then robbed OF $40.
When he regained his senses
saRaknugi staggered to the police
station with the assistance Of Yigo
sotaw. friend. But the police were
unable TO understand them. and put
both in Jail. declaring they were
drunk. They were released Satur.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
Tennis Ball Date Set

The date for the long taiked-of
Tennis Bail has finally tsca set and
IL 20 take place Friday evening.
April IS. at Christensen's hall The
affair is under the direction of Mrs.
MONTGOMERY Russell. chairman. and
Mrs Louis l.. Mendel. treasurer.
The annual Tennis ]aii has grown
10 he a much anticipated event. and
II present plans mature. this years
hall promises 10 te one OF the most
brilliant 81 the series.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
Pretty Tea Compliments
Mrs. Kane

Mrs. ]. W. swope and Miss Alice
swope entertained this afternoon al
their home with a most attractive
tea from until O'Clock. given In
compliment to Mrs. Thomas Frank.
lin Kane.
Spring flowers were effectively
placed about the rooms and a charm
ing bask-, OF pink Darwin tulips
and yellow daffodlls conferred the
pretty tea table. Mrs r. u. Holmes
and Miss Matilda Jones' prenlescd at
the urns. and assisting were MrA-
Clark Morrk CT Aberdeen. Mrs Rob
crt Fox. Jr. Miss Lcura Parsons.
Miss Dorothy Ament. Miss Elaine
Cuiliton and Miss Kathleen Muir.
Gibson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25
Dinner at Golf Club
Tonight

A group % friends who compose
the Monday Evening Bridge club
which has been meeting during the
winter season. will cioss The series b.
having a dinner AT the Golf club this
evening.
The members include Mr.. and Mrn.
James colber, sullivan. Mr. and Mrs.
Perry n. Truax. MFR. and Mrs. Josiah
Mitchell Towne. Mr. and Mrs. Pred
Johnston. Mr.. and MIR. Clinton
Douglas and Mr. and Mira corwln
Eberting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-25

noon. April 1. honoring Marshal Jof.
ire and Mime Ia Marcchaic,
MIR. and Mrs. de Turcnne will be
assisted by the chairman OF tho
France. Amcriaue committee. Mrs.
Edwin A. Strout. Mrs William T.
Bcddow. Mrs. Ira bronson. Mrs. y.
n. Howe. ana the officers Of the Al
lance Francalsc. Dean Froln. Mira.
Jolivet and Professor llclmllngo.