davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
CLUBS ron THURSDAY
Seattle Audubon Society

NfFAaAN AthNhNHN HHNHhf
Tho Seattle Audubon rocicy will
meet Thursday. March 10. al = y. m.
Ia tho Chamber OF Commerce. Mr.
4. y. Rathhuu. ornothologlnt. viii
speak on "sparrowa" Public In.
yitcd.
Social Club Review No.
Tho Social club ~ Seattle Review
No. &. w. n. A. Of the Maccabccs.
win meet with Mrs. Coldic Henry.
ACES Eastern ave. March nc. ut i'ao
y. m. Members and friends invited.
Canadian Club Dance
The Canadian club will entertain
with dance IN the A. o a. W. hall.
1909 Ninth ave. Thursday evening.
March i6. Visiting Canadians wei.
come.
Seattle Civic Improvement Club
Mrs. A. A. Richardson viii be
hostess for tho Seattle Civic club NJ
is meeting TO be held az the club.
house Thursday. March "a. ~ : . m.
NAANf W. H. AhAtI anu RNNH num-
Landez VIII be the speakers.
Alpha mi Mother
Alpha Phi Mothers club will meet
at tho chapter house. t2s5 18th ave.
n. t.. at 2 p. m.
Seattle tlrcl. No $50
Seattle circle No. $40. Neighbors o.
Woodcraft. will hold a card party az
A. o. 4. w. hall Thursday evening.
March 10.
EyerKr-s-, Drill Team Club
The Evergreen Drili Team club OF
the Danish sinser society viii meet
with Mrs. Minnie nm. isas itth ave
s.. al i.so p. m.
Moih~rx' Congress Circle
The playground and recreation
committee OF the Mothers. Congress
circle will meet IN the Erickson roorn
az the Y. W. G, A. AZ lao .. IN. Mira
Ellen Dahney and Or. Dorman will
be speakers.
Phi Kappa Sigma Moslsrs' Club
The Phl Kappa Sigma Mothers
club viii meet at tho chapter house
At $50 p. m.
Sunshine Guild
The Sunshine guild viii meet with
Mrs. l.. q. Burns. bsot 18th ave. y
=. az II A. m
Annie Wright Seminary Club
Annie Wright Seminary club VII
meet with Mrs. l. H. Allen. stos
Harvard ave. n. az y, m.
Nln~seenth Century uub
Tho Nineteenth Century club viii
meet with Mrs Griffin and Niles Az
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Dances Close
Busy August
For Newport
Continued from Preceding page)


given for the best costumes. Those
who won the most correct costume
prizes were Mrs. Luther in an old fash
ioned dress and Mr.. Francis Robinson
as Olaf, a Norseman. The most inge-
n1ous costume winners were Miss Cross
and Mr.. John Howard Benson, who ap-
peared as Chinese maiden and Pha-
raoh of Egypt, while the prizes for
the handsomest costumes went to Miss
Elizabeth Robinson, as Queen Eliza
beth, and Mr.. E. S. Parsons, as a Mexi-
can. The judges were Mrs. Lewis Fox
Frissell, Mrs. Cyril B. Judge, Mrs.
Frank Taylor Evans, Mrs. Reginald
Norman, Mr.. Weymour Jay Mills, Mr..
Arthur 7. Musgrave, Mr.. Shafter How
ard, Mr.. William Cotton and Mr..
Charles Bittinger.
Entertainments were conducted along
the same large scale as in preceding
weeks. Mrs. Vanderbilt had the Span
ish Ambassador and Nine. Riano as her
guests at the Breakers, while DIR. and
Mrs. Preston Pope Satterwaite, who
were the guests of General and Mrs.
~. Fred Pierson, were frequent guests
of honor at luncheons and dinners.
Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont entertained
twice at Marble House, while Miss
Muriel Vanderbilt entertained at Clay
Court before she closed this residence
and took an apartment at the Muen-
chinger King.
Mr.. Myron T. Herrick, American Am
bassador to France, was also included
in the large gathering of visitors and
was a guest at the reception and house
warming that Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Ep-
pley gave for 400 guests at Beacon
Rock, the former E. D. Morgan resi-
dence.
Play for the Count de Turin cup, an
annual feature, was started to-day at
the country club and will be continued
tomorrow, the competition being thir-
ty-six holes, match play. Last year
the much-prized cup was won by Mr..
Cyril B. Judge. Miss Pauline Robin
son was the winner of the ladies'
match play tournament at the country
club, while during last week Mr.. John
Golden, of Pittsburgh, shattered the
course record of 80 at Mr.. T. Suffern
Tailer's ocean links by making a 33,
which is four below par.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Eales-ElIiott Wedding Takes
Place at Long Island City

Ats o'clock Tuesday afternoon Miss
Elizabeth De Sales Elliott, daughter of
Mrs. Margaret Marshall Elliott. of
Long Island City, was married to Lieu
tenant George Richie Eales in ST.
Johns Protestant Episcopal Church,
Van Alst Avenue and Twelfth Street,
Long Island City. Lieutenant Eales is
attached to the White Star liner Bal
tic and during the World War served
as an officer in the British Navy
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. DR.. Hines, rector of st. Johns.
Mrs. Leslie Thompson was matron Of
honor and Lieutenant Samuel Weller,
brother officer of Lieutenant Eales on
the Baltic, was best man. Master Mar
tin Drexel, of Long Island City, and
Miss May Philomena Byrne, of Brook
iyn, were the train bearers.
Following the ceremony there was a
reception at the home of the bride, 1873
twelfth Street. Long Island City. The
couple sailed yesterday for England
and will make their home in suburb
OF Liverpool, England. Lieutenant
Eaies's former home was st. Valery,
1gpIands Park, Enfield, Middlesex,
A'oA'ti"si
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Rounds of Autumn
Festivities Begun
I'm Berkshire Hills

Continued from Preceding Page,


from ten to fifteen years was held there
on Thursday night. In the company
were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Gay, Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Ruefer, Mr.. and Mrs.
William A, Merrill, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam r. Bishop, Mrs. George Achenbach,
Misses Isabel M. and Fanny X. Gregory,
Edith Burtis, Isabel Smith, Mrs. j. c.
Schrader, Mr.. Charles William Mac
Cord, DR.. James W. Taylor and MIR.
Josiah Dwight.
Among the arrivals yesterday and
to-day for September were Mr.. and
Mrs. s. Roberts Thorne, Mr. and Mrs.
George E, Walbridge, Mrs; E. Gray
Pendleton, Miss Marie Pendleton, Miss
Polly Dyer, Mr.. and Mrs, g. G. Gibson,
Mr., Arthur w. Peafce, Miss Mary w,
Pearce, Mr.. and Mrs. S. M. Morgan, Mr..
II. w, Davenport, all of New York.
The Aspinwall Hotel at LenoX has
numerous bookings for September.
Among arrivals this week were Mrs.
Henry Gansevoort Sanford, of New
York, who was the guest of her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T Low;
Judge and Mrs. Edward 7. Sanford, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph NJ, Robbins, Miss Rob-
bins, of Mamaroneck, N. r.; Mr.. and
Mrs. John Farr jr, Mrs. s. B. BOVINE,
Mrs George P. HALL Mrs, George E.
Roosevelt, Mrs. Charles e. Orvis, Mrs.
William III. Kirby. Mrs. William G.
Wilson, of New York: Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Andrews, Of Englewood, NJ. j.:
Mr., and Mrs. Holstein De k55Swe Fox, of
Philadelphia
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Cape Cod, Mass, to join Mrs. Davidge
and their children, and with them is
motoring to Mount Prospect.
The Minister of Bulgaria and Nine.
Panaretoff, who have spent some weeks
at >Williamstown, Mass, attending the
Institute of Politics, will visit friends
in Massachusetts and return to WASH
ington the middle of September.
Miss Patricia Ainsa, niece of Captain
and Mrs. Luke McNamee, who brought
her out in Washington two seasons
ago, has gone to the North Shore,
where she is guest of Miss Alice
Mann, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l. T.
Mann, at their summer place at Cool
idge Point. Captain and Mrs. McNamee
have gone to Fishers Island, Mass,
where they are guests of Mrs. William
w, Galbraith.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

| guest of General and Mrs. Bird Spen-
Ger, parents of her fiance, Mr. Arthur
Wilson Spencer. The wedding of Miss
Burns and Mr.. Spencer will take place
| September 20.
Mr.. Jonathan Hawkins and family, of
| Woodland Road, Maplewood, have re-
turned to their home after stay of a
month at New Harbor, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Judd Gray, of Wayne
| Street East Orange, have returned
| from Sayville, J.. L., where they have
| been since the start of the summer
season.
Miss Helen Elva Nehrbass, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Nehrbass, of go
| Pavonia Avenue, Arlington, and Mr..
Garrett Owen Brodhead, of Orange,
Methodist Episcopal Church, Arlington,
by the pastor, the Rev. DR.. Jacob A.
Cole. The wedding ceremony was fol-
lowed by reception at the home of
the brides parents.
Announcement has been received in
Orange of the marriage on Thursday
of last week in Marion, Ala, of Miss
Ethel Sellers, daughter of Mrs. Annie
G. Sellers, and Mr. Stanley La Monte
Strobert, of 27O High Street, Orange.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strobert will be at home
at the High Street address during the
| coming week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles K. Richardson,
of Cottage street, South Orange, have
returned from a motor trip to West
Ossiree, N. H., where they, visited
their sons, Stuart and Charles X. Rich
ardson jr., who are camping at that
point. Mr.. Richardson and family will
move October / to At Union street,
Montclair.
Mr.. John w. Mccormack and family,
of so Wayne avenue, East Orange, will
return in the next few days from Bel
mar, where they have been since the
early part of summer
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Darnsteadt,
of "A Orange Place, West Orange, have
as their house guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Youmans, of Elmira, N. Y,
and formerly Of East Orange.
Mrs. M. Casewell Heine, president of
the Woman's Club of Maplewood, and
her daughter, Miss Laura Heine, who
have been passing the summer season
in Vermont and Chatham, Mass, will
depart for stay at Sag Harbor ppe-
vious to their return home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin G. Fisher, their
daughter, Mrs. Walter Bray, and their
son, Edwin G. Fisher jr., of South
Mum Avenue, East Orange, are motor
ing through the New England States
sMr. and Mrs. William j. William
Buzzell, of 1877 South Mum Avenue
East Orange, have returned from ar
extended stay abroad.
| Mrs. John B. Everett and daughters
the Misses Maud and Carrie Everett
| of Elm Street, Orange, have returned
| from a stay at Ns>ntreal
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Miss Wilson Engaged

Announcement has been made Of The
engagement Of Miss Kathryne Wilson.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles i
W. wilson, Of "a Christopher Street. and
y Mr: y, z. Haden Werhan, of Nyack
the early fall. p'aee IN
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Miss Airline Vera Pansou
Is Engaged to Mr.. Albert

Mrs Charles Walter Newman, of the
Belnord, New Or 81 and Deal, MI, bss
announced the engagement Of her
daughter, Miss Airline Vera Panson. TO-:
Mr.. Edward Albert. Mr.. Albert is thal
son of Mr.. Jacob Albert, Of the Hetes
Embassy New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Mr.. John W. Mccormack and family,
of so Wayne avenue, East Orange. will
return in the next few days from Bel
mar, where they have been since the
early part of summer.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

guest of General and Mrs. Bird spen-
GER, parents of her fiance, Mr.. Arthur
Wilson Spencer. The wedding of Miss
Burns and Mr.. Spencer will take place
September 20.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Cards have been received in the Or
anges for the wedding of Miss Dor
othy Allen Roberts, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Allen Roberts, to Mr..
Stanley Booth Illingworth the cere-
mony to take place Saturday evening,
September 16, at z o'clock, in the First
Church of Christ, Congregational,
West Hartford, Conn. The ceremony
will be followed by reception at the
residence oil Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts, at
as South Main Street, Hartford. Mr..
and Mrs. Roberts were formerly resi-
dents of Orange and continue the
practice of keeping in touch with their
former friends and neighbors by fre-
quent visits.
DR.. and Mrs. William NJ. Brien and
their daughter, Miss Muriel Brien, Of
449 Main Street Orange, are at Lake
George. They made the trip by motor.
Mr. and Mrs; Thornlet Neff and their
daughter, Miss Marion Neff, of Beech
Street, East Orange. have departed on
a motor tour of the Western States
that will include stop for an indefi-
mite period with friends in Michigan.
Their son. Mr.. Gray Neff, is now in
Bermuda, but is expected to return in
the near future.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bonynge and
their daughter, Miss Claire Bonynge,
Of 151 Montrose Avenue, South
Orange, are expected home Wednes-
day on the Homeric from Europe,
where they have been since the start
OF the snInner season. Among the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur l.. Darnsteadt,
of "a Orange Place, West Orange, have
as their house guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Youmans, of Elmira, N. Y,
and formerly Of East Orange.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Mrs. Henry w. Freeman, of South
Orange Avenue, South Orange, has re-
turned from an extended stay at Stock
bridge, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Announcement has been made of the
marriage of Miss Ruth Fisher, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin G. Fisher,
of II South Mum Avenue, East Orange,
to Mr.. Alleyne Willmott Manchee, son
of Mrs. Percy Dawson Manchee, of 189
Grafton Avenue, Newark. The. cere-
mony was performed at the Park
Avenue Methodist Church, East
Orange, Wednesday of last week by
the Rev. DR.. George W. Smith. Upon
the return of Mr.. and Mrs. Manchee
from, a motor trip through the Adiron-
dacks and Maine, they will make their
home at 212 William Street, East
Orange
Miss Jean Burns, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James A. Burns, of Prospect
Street, East Orange, has returned from
stay at Seagirt, where she was4the
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Miss Mary R. McCloskey, of 28 North
J jefferson Street, Orange, with the
Misses Katherine Russell and Kath-
crime Coen, of East Orange, have re-
turned from a trip to the Thousand
Islands and Canada.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Walsh, of
IA South Mum Avenue, East Orange,
have announced the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Marie Anita
Walsh, to Mr.. John C. Henderson, of
57o South Center Street, South Orange.
No wedding date has been set.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Mrs. Charles R. Lee and her daugh-
ter, Miss Betty Lee, of Halsted Street,
East Orange, are in Maine, where they
will remain until the close of the sum
mer season.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Mrs. Charles Taylor, Of Mountain
Avenue, Maplewood who has been
passing the summer at Lake Hopat-
cong, is on motor trip to Lexington,
Va, accompanied by her brother and
sisterin-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Sales, of Buffalo.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Mrs. Charles A. LIE Master, of 13s
Glenwood Avenue, East Orange, has re.
turned from an extended series Of
visits with relatives in Indiana.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Mr., and Mrs. C. E. Amber, of Clare
mont Avenue, Maplewood, are, visiting
friends at Charleston, w. Va. They
made the trip by motor.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Mrs. M. Casewell Heine, president of
the Woman's Club of Maplewood, and
her daughter, Miss Laura Heine, who
have been passing the summer season
in Vermont and Chatham, Mass, will
depart for stay at Sag Rarbor pne-
vious to their return home.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parish jr, Of
Llewellyn Park, West Orange, are ex-
pected to return about September Is
from their summer home in Newport,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Mrs. Henry s. Griffith and her son,
Tillard, of the Hotel Belmore, East
Orange, are at Bay Head, where they
contemplate remaining until early Oc-
tober. '
Newark post., 1922-08-02
Negro Summer
School at Dover

The first of series of lectures and
entertainments being arranged by the
Service Citizens of Delaware for the
students of the Colored Summer
School for teachers being held at the
State College at Dover, will be given
on Friday evening of this week when
Mrs. Alice Dunbar-Nelson will read
the Dunbar poems. The purpose of
the lecture series at the colored col
lege, as at the University of Della
Newark post., 1922-08-02

short time as it is nearly the season
to start preliminary work with the
football team.
Coaches Shipley and Derby will
neither one return to the local insti-
tuition this year.
Several names are mentioned for
the position but no definite action has
been taken.
Among the men mentioned are w.
j. McAvoy, former coach here;
Nipple" Hartman, Lafayette star;
Ben Cubbage, Of V. P. l., and several
other former college stars.
Newark post., 1922-08-02

ware, is to bring to the teachers of
the State broader acquaintance with
the outside world and bring them in
contact with men and women who
have won distinction in their special
field.
Although planned primarily for the
benefit of the teachers, the course is
open to the public and it is hoped by
those in charge that colored folk from
all parts of the State will attend these
meetings.
The Friday evening reading will be-
gin promptly at 8 o'clock (standard
Newark post., 1922-08-02

time) and will be held in the chapel
at the State College.
On Sunday, August 9Th, at 1.3O
o'clock, large meeting will be held
in the grove adjoining the college.
H. H. Proctor, pastor Of the Nazarene
Congregational Church, of Brooklyn,
N. Y, will be the chief speaker. His
theme will be "The Black Mans
Burden" Special music under the
direction of James M. Coulbourn, of
New Castle, will be another feature
of the meeting.
On Friday, August 11th, Miss
Newark post., 1922-08-02
FOLK GAMES
Summer School Gives Demop,t,,s
on Frazer Field s'ls

Under the direction of Nis. ~
sameth' physical director Of 'tls tbs :, y,
versity of Delaware SUNNI, ''s Vi
a demonstration of folk psm.' se''I
given on Frazer Field Monda'. ss w
ing. 0ay eys
Miss Sameth was formar,,, :,
director at the University Of IIss.s SsS.a
and her work here has been vo. ,.e''s|
cessful. very ss
Newark post., 1922-08-02

Marian Anderson, of Philadelphia,
pronounced by critics one Of the lead
ing contraltos of the Negro race, will
be heard in concert,
Newark post., 1922-08-02
COACH NOT APPOINTED
Athletic Director for u. of D.
Will Soon be Named

No one has yet been appointed as
coach for the University of
Delaware. It is thought an appoint
ment to this office will be made in
Newark post., 1922-08-02
Few the
In Our Store
This "Coupon" us Your
FREE TRANSPORTATION
Re a d It-Clip It-Use 1t

BE SURE TO BRING 1T WITH YOU TO THE
81 % n,oNH' we will be frank with you why we want it
we spend hundreds of dollars wear in advertising We
nave used The Newark Post repeatedly and have made
Ses from IT, Now we want to see accurately how many
pp Will respond to these offers direct from this
paper we can then determine at the end of August
~ VIII pay to increase our appropriation for
is Paper-we will know then how MANY of our old Gus.
.o,eis we can carry our message to through these
columns " e
our only restriction the payment of car fare that
reasonable purchase must be made We leave what you
oua consider reasonable entirely with vou Make your
r'e ana tnen hand our salesman this coupon.
you rdae The Newark Post it is onv fair to the pub
sher that you advise the merchants Won buv from where
~ Sd" ths advertisement. The response the merchant
Aioih ~ ths paper governs the amount of money he
tsI. WIN IL and the more money spent with paper
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"e publisher of this newspaper by turning in this Z
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''''.'''.'.... ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
STREET ADDRESS
' ''''''''.'". f....... STATE.
Mp A
Newark post., 1922-08-02
FREE Offer No. ?

FREE Offer No. ?
WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF 5000 OR OVER
YOUR CAR FARE is REFUNDED,
AND IN ADDITION
WE GIVE YOU ABSOLUTELY FREE A
Mahogany Davenporte Library Table
A gift that would cost you real money if YOU
bought it, and we have an ample stock to
afford you a selection to your liking
Newark post., 1922-08-02
FREE Offer No. ;

FREE Offer No. 3
WITH EVERY PURCHASE OF $500 OR OVER
YOUR CAR FARE IS REFUNDED.
AND IN ADDITION
WE GIVE YOU ABSOLUTELY FREE A
Hoosler Kitchen Cabinet
We 90 not have to describe this houshold necesSv
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1nls is your chance to get it for your
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expense to you
Newark post., 1922-08-02


@
q4y we nave FREE OFFERS
Every costs Smony-
Newark post., 1922-08-02

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Newark post., 1922-08-02

THREE-PIECE MISSION SUITS
Upholstered in Imperial leather and
includes one full sized settee. one arm
chair and one arm rocker. The seats
are of spring construction. Former
Price, $42.50. AUGUST SALE
nDJ~C
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-29
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.
Opportunities ko Qualify for Federal
Government Positions.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces examinations
as follows, for positions in the gov
ernment service in New Orleans:
May 9, stenographer and typewriter,
all services; May 10, photostat op-
orator, $500 per annum, u. S. Vet
erans' Bureau; druggist, Public
Health Service.
Other examinations are announced
as follows to be held on the dates
stated: May "a, assistant examiner
of trademarks and designs, $500 to
$2050 a year, Patent Office; May "a
and June 21, junior chemist, Depart
mental Service, $1,000 to $500 a
year.
For the following positions no
written test is required, the grade in
the examination being determined
largely by experience and like con-
siderations, and applications will be
accepted until the dates stated: May
23, associate specialist in trade and
Industrial education, $3000-$3500,
Federal Board for Vocational Fduca-
ton; May 81, music teacher, $3.50 a
year, plus increase granted by con-
gress of 500 month, Indian Service
Application blanks and necessary
information concerning any of these
places to be filled may be secured
from the Civil Service Commission,
Washington, D. c., or from the see
retary, Tenth Civil Service District,
Customhouse, New Orleans. La. Cir
culars descriptive of the examina-
tions and places to be filled may be
seen at the office of The Chief.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1922-04-29
INDIANS TRY HOG RAISING.
Red Men Invest Their Oil Money ir
Purebred Polan Chinas.

While there may be but little truth
in accounts Of Indians who have be-
come fabuously wealthy through the
finding of oil on their lands, it is
interesting to learn from the county
agent in Usage County, Okla, coop
eratively employed by the United
States Department of Agriculture
and the state agricultural college,
that a number of mixed-blood Indian
farmers in this district receiving roy
alties from oil are investing a part
Of them in better live stock.
Usage County is becoming a center
for purebred Poland China hogs, and
many Indians are buying them. The
county agent reports that 100 of the
best hogs to be found anywhere have
been distributed in the county during
the year. These hogs were purchased
from some of the best herds, and
added to good foundation herds,
which were already started in the
county.
The rivalry which has been en-
conraged among the members of the
local breeders association has been
of great benefit in this undertaking.
There were about 200 hogs on exhi-
bit at the county fair, and it was pro-
nounced the best hog show in the
state by the judges. The local swine
breeders association has evolved a
plan for furnishing hogs and finan-
cing the members of the boys clubs
with purebred pigs from these herds.