davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16

- S"HtH~~fkA
made IN Silas Fussr, 4 reeluar
broom makrr, who lived IL Az.
renfo. lltllr town north sf
here, that he shot and Killed four
persons many years ago. aeanri.
Ing ia Martin Meslilvary. another
broom maker ~ sorrento. who
has conducted M Investigation
Foster committed suicide shortly
after making the statement. Me.
uilyary said.
Foster, according 10 Mrfllvary,
sald he had killed Mira Ernst
near Mount olive. a man named
Iiellwood near rarlyule, and .wo
mcn named Mecielland 1T Can.
iralla Meslilyary says ha haa
received confirmation that All III
the persons named by FuAfrr
were found glead under nystrri
Gus conditions and that No one
was punished for their deaths
Metlilsarya story of Fosters
confession follows
I" Foster came ~ me and said
~ rness the people think | nm
afraid ~ kill myaelf. hnt | am
not. for have already killed
four persons
" | asked him 10 give me their
names and addresses. which he
did A few hours later hn com.
misied suicide and | began an
investigation.
Relative III Mrs Ernst told
me she was found dead Ia March,
1882. near Mount Olive. States
Attorney Hugh Y. Murray ~
Clinton county said hs remember.
ed the IsellwooL killing near
Carlyslr quite well. and the Me-
t'icllani murders are among the
most famous Ia the crime sssnals
~ the stale.
Alexander MeClelIand And
HIS SON disappeared from thelr
homes III 1881 and after a Wide
spread search. their relatives
finaIl gave ~ their hunt, con
Weed that father and son had
fallen victims 10 foul play ~
ls0a. l2 years later, Two skele
tons, which were staked and
chained 10 the bed of u pond,
were found and identified as the
missing Mct'lellands "
Authorities "a Bond county
arc expected 20 start mn inye~si-
vallon into Mcuilvary's story
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16
on TOUR BY AUTO
THREE HAVE HARD LUCK

Peoria. ni. Aag ls--4Wm. A.
Moorehead. "a pears Old. Of Fort
Wayne. Ind " lying dangerously III
Al The eoaaty hospital and his wife
and daughter with whom he started
On sn auto tour three weeks ago. are
stranded a. the munici1si tourss,
camp. All are under the care of the
supervisor OF the poor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16

GEORGIA BANKER SUED FoR
10000 Bv WOMAN

tHy TIE AstQNaAfed Ff"skl
Atlanta, Ga. Aug. i6 Damages or
500 900 are asked OF Walter r
Chandler. local banker by Mrs Saraa
Gillespie ByfEeld. In snst flied today
in superior court at Decatur Ga. IN
which she alleges that as result OF
an attack upon her by Mr. Chandler
in her sta,eroom aboari the steam
ship BerensArfa, on the night Of july
rs. last. She has been forced 10 keep
to her bed much oi the time since.
her condition finally neeessitatsng an
operation whieh was pc formed here
Monday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16

FEY The AHaOFlNFNd FfNaaf
Ponca iCiy., Okla. Aug ~ Caught
hero last night after search Iaating
a day and night and lodged In tho
county jail At Newkirh late last night.
A. u Clark. charged with stealing an
automobile. led q isil delivery eatly
this morning IN which flse prisoners
escaped
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16
MANY DRY vioLAToRs ARE
: ARRESTED w iLLiNois

Peoria III Avg. 10 or the 30 war
rants taken out BY prohibition Off
Gers IN cleanup ~ dry law slolatora
here, 20 have appeared before the v.
y commissioner, viewed examination
and furnished boni Wholesale ar
rests are expected today % pefaonr
who have failed to put 10 their ap-
pearanee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16
pEAF AND puMs SINCE CHILD.
HOOD, FACULTIES REsToREn

fHy The NsaHFItftI FftHHf
New York. Aax 10 -. Although
Lena Stein, nov &c years old. had
been deaf aud dumb sysr sines her
eirIhcod. t.sday she talks and rsa
hear ~ 1tlI AS The average person.
This remarkable recovery u spe~ch
and hearing followed an attack of
gnsumenis. complicated by Influenza.
according 10 physicians. who have
observed the eass In an sffbv 70
trace The possible effects q the III
'nsss upon hhr sar drums and vocal
chords
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16
Fireman Killed When
Frisco Trains Meet
Head-On

Horsrs. Me- Asa. IA FIRE
msr was killss ard IN engineer
rreaaels fatally sriures IN hsas-
cr eslisslcn ess~een sws S. Lcuss
ard San FRANCHISE pssse~0~~
trains here sAis morning 4 nsn
Der Of passengers were shaken 40.
but rene were lni0rec. Misece.
stuecssen az eraeFs ~as prchsssy
shs easse q shs accident 4 was
saic
Heroine Il tns Junction peirt cs
sAe Frisco Missouri -pscsfse south
seura lines II 10 sever rssies
ssstA ~ Sulphur Springs where the
wreck e. she c~e Missouri pssser
ger trairx eausec the death of
shirty.scor n&ssercsrs ard injury
10 abcut enc hundred -sstty .one
which occurred a week AGO last
Saturday night
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16
GRAND coNcLAvG. X. Y,
TO % HELD m PEORIA

/ Peoria. III, Aug. 10 Preparations
are being made for The xrand COM
n.andery eoncats. Knigass Tsmplar.
10 b. held hers Sept. II, ~ and -.
This eonciave. The largest svsr
schaduied 70 BE- held In this eIty VIII
BRING ~ lssat $4,000 yisitos. 10 Peoria
In the flvsst parade espt ~ fsIl,
ne 600 Ksishts wI'i participate.
The 6i,oam Conmasdssy Nod ot
Oak PARK, viii sive \ otoeert ~
nivht A c66t \ z.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16

The evolution ef woman il one Of
the striking developments in fhaf new
Turkey which has furnished 10 many
surprises 10 the world since the war.
The events which followed the
arraistiee had a controlling effect on
this eroiutiDn. After the armix'iee III
Moundros and the occupation Of
Smyrna IT, Greece, il was the women
who spontaneously organized Turkish
propaganda in Asia Minor and abroad
They attended nationalist meetings By
thoassndx formed delegations to call
upon The high commissioners ii Tnr'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16

Des Moines. Ia. wallingford Rieg-
ger, noted mosical composer. pleaded
not guilty ON charge Of indecent TX
posure and was held 10 the g'ani
jury In bonds Of 81 900.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16

Leayenworth. Kansas--NrS. Mar
gsrst Anderson, So. who walked from
Sioux Falls. 3. ID 20 Washington 10
ask President Harding 10 pardon her
son. was rewarded when Joseph An
derson. 10. was freed.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16
LEGION TO MEET

lie Bron Post Anerlcan Legion will
hold an important session at the city
ball tonight at o'clock Every mem
ber should be present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16

Rockford. IIl--sMlss gagrle Ander-
son, ~ years old. was srampled 10
death by a team Of horses whose
brides she was holding while her
brother hitched them 10 wagon
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16

Fort madison, ia..~-charles Johnson
80 years old striking car resairer
shot and killed himself. leaving word
that be was despondent over bis idle
ness and domestic troubles.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16

The platform as ADOPTED ineia6es
eaeven cf the eighteen state piaEks 80
the original shawnee piAstos ~, The
national demands w~re discarded n
the resclatiars committee
TIE national aernAnas lncaaae
adoption o. TIE PsunsA plan, fer opera
rson of railrosas: entire program q
The farm bloc; opposition 70 comgai~
sory military training natAanAl sold :
ier e.anas not 10 he raised hy sale
tax and repeal az the Esch cuwnaAns
law
Plank No. / IN the SAswncD Fro-
gram declaring thar disclosures shox
that the hank gaarantss fand ard
asssts have aeey Zoo. ~, and thai
tserv sss h~-< graft w osher depart
r~-ss q. stste~ wAs efrarksn frorn TIE
gaxclS Ss4n W ss@ naspvsiy report
Pasnk fac 4 wss re Srssaen as TO-
.8a. We sssar ssss requiring pas-
NC ga ssrs corporations TO pay taxcs
on the same valuation On whicA peo-
PIE are seQusred 20 pay taxes an ]
uhersver necessary to secure this ens
the stafe sAouid sake over such publi-
utaitiet~
-To Relieve Jsnarsry.r
Plank No. = which read. "A lar
covering the grading and marketing o.
farm products for the protection q.
The txrnsr xn6 consumer. inclBdsng
an srzi-'azsrrsninatiun Aw IN botn
buying and selling ard the establish
yners of warehouses;. elevators. mills
snd the IKE when necessary. 10 prp-
tscs the Eeapls sEsanst excessive nsoa-
opalses- and az araencnens 70 the CO.
operative Law inc1ading b2nklng" was
modified by striking cut the words
-es<rators. mile and the Ike and tae
clsnse an amendment TO the coog
srsfAre Law including banking
Plank No. a---To relieve tenansrs
cn the farm and in the city By Flacias
the credit CT the state back Of an ef-
fectsre home cwnsrEhiY law was
s1opse1.
Plank So. 5--r'To establish a state
bank which shall tr depository of
the funds os the sta1e and SIS ssb-
cirfssonk.~ rss ssxsrken out
Plank No s-Prorsding for az az
empfson q sisss fer beads az tani-
lies On inrrosensnts. w2s ssrsrssa
cut.
Plank Altered
Pgank No ITO amend me
v0rkmzn's compensation lax. provsd-
ing anfusncs and other fesfnres n
tine with the okso law: zna demand
ing labor laws fer women snd chill
~ ------------------------------
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16

Chlcago--The llltnois chamber OF
commerce began Il campaign for funds
for usc in prosecution OF persons re-
sponslble for the liefrin massacre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16
Over the Wire

Readings. Mass VIM nf wcad.
jr, son OF the head of the American
Woolen company. and Alex Gardner
o. North Andoyer. Mass, were killed
in an auto wreck.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16
He Won't Forget

Is can win only through the voter
q the people. without regard 10
party, and II elected | shall not Tor.
get the way In which won.
n shoals ba very 9lad 10 eee you
Ahenerar yon are III Oklahoma CITY.
or In any even, TO meet yon whom /
speak in your cly.H
The letter was written on station
cry OF the John Fields for Governor
club 25 West Main. Oklahoma City.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16
JOHN FIELDS, |T's[EMs,
IS NEEDING VOTES
And. He Admits That the
Democratic Votes Are the
Ones He Needs
Most

Muskogee. Aug. 49, John Fields
cannot be elected governor on the
repue,ssan siekei unless Thousands
ol goab democratic vote for him.
Joha admits SO himself. iIc has
written a Muskogee democrat telling
him asl about Il. lie confesaes that
there afe not enough republican votes
TO nut him In the s.ase house.
One OF my friends at Muskogsc
adsihes me that you are auppoNux
me in this contest John wrote
Needs Democratic Votes
MY election "a impossible unless
Thousands OF good democrats like YOU
vote fer me- continues Fields iet-
igf. ITO induce them to do this. lt
Win be Rfcescsary for the democrats
who realize what We are facing 20
eIye me al possible help through In n
duclng democrats 10 see the situation
rs Il exists.
Many are already, on their own
initiative. organizing emocrat Fields
for Governor clnba Movements or
this sort, or course. must be purely
voluntary on tho part Of the demo-
Gratis and conditions vary ii differ.
ssnd localities.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16
MySteryOf
40 Years
arsd

~ VA rrs@i
WFT"n |uw IL Four
inystefn whssh havs
haffIed "a xsathsvn
Illinois ast III wears
have he 4 usnfe~-.Ss,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-16

Psank No ITO amend the
v0rkmzz-s compensation lar. provsd-
ing insurance. and DtAer fesfnres n
Line with the 0ks0 law. zna demand
ing labor isvs for women and chill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Seattle
Society
Miss Kathryn Joyce Weds
Mr.. Willard Gibson;
Attractive Tea Giren
for Daughter n-Ld,c.

nR AND MRS. X S. JOYCE OF
~ Ogden. Utah, announce the mar.
rage 81 their daaghtef, kathryn. TO
Mr.. willard q. Gibson. The eete.
nony was performed at the home
% the brides hrother.in.law and ais.
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Charles
Hihnari. last evening. ut o'clock.
with Rev. William III. Bliss of.
Debating.
The announcement comes as n
complete surprise TO the friends OF
the young couple. The bride Is q
SISTER of Mrs Hibhard. whom she has
frequently visited. and is a social
favorite here as we'll as In her own
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. ellison have been the
holiday guests OF MIR. and Mrs. lib
hard. They viii make their home IN
Ogden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

Reports continue 10 come I'm Of un.
der-nourished children OF well.to-do
families.
Two or three explanations OF this
apparent paradox are given. Ono IL
that children get "choosy" when
there are a good many things to eat.
and reject plain and substantial
foods II is possible the appetite be-
comes whimsical merely because there
are NO many choices.
But the main reason given by sx-
perts IL that these children are too
busy. They have too many things to
claim their attention. These things
may all be good In themselves. but.
added together. they put too great n
strain on the nerve tissues This
often means that, added to the regu.
lar school work. Sunday school and
church interests. there are music les.
sons. dancing lessons. or lessons in
drawing or some other art. Then
there arc the various entertainments
in which children take part. which
must be prepared and rehearsed. be.
sides home occupations encroaehlng
on their leisure hours.
/ Mothers will do we'll 10 ~can verv
carefully tho daily and weekly sched.
ule Of a child who In under nour.
ished.
Q How much should n girl weigh
at years7
a. On the average. about 81
pounds; height between Al and AZ
/ inches.
q My baby is II months old. am
| sun nursing her, because she has not
cut her stomach teeth. Ought 7 Ia
wean her before she cuts them
what shall feed her?
a. Practically every healthy babv
should be completely weaned from
: the breast by the end Of it's first
year beginning at 0 or 10 months Ia
substitute one bottle of modified
fresh milk for one breast feeding.
Very likely the reason WHY this bsbv
has not cut her stomach teeth is he.
cause she has not had sufficient food
7 or Just the kind she needed TO make
her teeth grow. I have said a great
many times In this column that too
long-conunued breast feeding IL nj.
most as harmful as too little. win
send you diet list for a baby Of
this age. and you should get her
started with 1t at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Charming Tea
Compliments
Mrs. Rosenberg

Entertaining in compliment to her
daughterin.law. Mrs David Rosen'
berg Of Medford. oregon. Mrs. John
Il. Holmes was hostess this after.
noon from J until 5 o'clock at a
charming tea given at her residence.
TIA 18th ave. ~.
In the dining room were Mrs. Fred
v. Fisher. Mrs. Sam Blum Mrs. Carl
Schermer. Mrs Herbert A. Schoen.
field. Mrs. Samuel ostrow and Mrs
N. r. Bernstein presiding over the
attractive tea table covered with an
exquisite cloth OF Venetian lace and
centercd with a silver basket OF
Opheiia roses. orchids. freesias and
chryxanthemums Turnout the
rooms were green's. ferns and flow
srs In the pastel shades. Assisting
were Mrs. Benjamin Harris. Mrs. J.
q. Cohen. Miss Carolyn stern. Miss
Irene Goldsmith. Miss Miriam Mlttie-
berger and Miss Ida Seitxick, RE
ceiving the cards at the door were
Elizabeth Staadecker and Elizabeth
Blum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

Mrs. Jane Fails OF Portland. who
has been the guest OF her son.in. law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. John {.
Higgins. for the holidays. viii leave
Friday for her home.
Mrs. John linn TRAVIS returned
Saturday from Portland. where Hhe
spent Christmas week visiting her
parents, AIR. and Mrs. James T.
Hunt
I Mrs Harriet l.. NeaEie. OF Port.
land. Is spending several weeks IN tho
city as tho guest OF her son,in.law
and daughter. MIR. and Mrs. Irving
NJ. Glen.
I Mrs. n. T.. Crichton. OF Kelowna.
IN. C.. who has been tho guest % Mrs.
David Thomson. II leaving Tuesday
for Vancouver, d. G.. where she viii
h. Joined by her father. Mr.. Charles
Mair. and together tsey viii sail on
the s. =. Niagara for New Zealand.
60 be gone year.
I Senior Eduardo del Solar sanehe~.
newly appointed secretary 20 the
Peruvian consulate ia Seattle. ls due
TO arrive here on Friday from Eng
land. via New York.
Miss Emma Coollag. of Spokane
arrived today 20 spend a month as
the guest Of Miss Mildred Fauar.
| Mr.. Wayne Afhec Jeff yesterday
for California whsre he viii spend
about two weeks
Mr.. Kenneth Horton has returned
TO the University OF Oregon. after
spending the holidays at his home In
town.
1 Mrs. George Drummer 81 this city
has received word Of her sisters
death. Mrs Frank Ba,ten. Of Aurora
III. Mrs. ratten was "a frequent Wis
itor In Seattle and had host Of
friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis J. Armstrong
hive returned from Gray's harbor.
where they were much entertained
In Hoauam as the guests Of Dean
George GARRETT Ware and Mrs. Ware.
They also visited In Aberdeen and
were the guests while there of DIR.
Carol smith ard Mrs. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Eiwcii Case.
who have been spending the holidays
lin Oakland. are expected to return
the last OF this week.
Mr.. and Mrs y. T.. ralmerson. who
have been spending the past fort.
night with their son.ln-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Pare. near Hoauiam. returned Tues.
day.
Mrs. George y. Root ~ Santa
Cruz. Cal. Is the guest Of her dAugh.
ter. Mrs. J.. Wills Sayre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

Q. Ny baby. months old. II very
anxious 10 eat. judging by the way
she watches US when We eat Her
eyes follow every mouthful We take.
when can she have our food7
A. a baby at this age should not
be brought into the dining room
when others are eating. A haby's
food needs are not indicated in the
way suggested. Feed her at hours
which do not interfere with the fam.
Ily meals. and leave her In another
room while you eat at least thru the
first year. am sending you rules
for proper diet at this age.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Interesting Afternoon

Wrs. CharIes HiII Addie steeIel Or
Tacoma. president of the Native
Daughters Of the Pioneers Of Wash
ington. entertained with a delightful
tea at the Young Women's Christian
association yesterday afternoon in
compliment to the Native Daughters.
During the afternoon Mrs. Hin gave
an Interesting talk ON her trip TO
the Orient. Assisting in serving
were the past officers OF the organi.
zation.
Preceding the tea Mrs. Warner cx.
hibited stereopticon views OF wild
flowers and delivered an instructive
lecture on the preservation Of state
flowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

Tho North End Flower club will
meet at o'clock Friday. January &.
IN the club rooms. ssaa Greenwood
ave. u4ester 4 Monahan bulidlngl.
Mr. r, ]. Cole will he the speaker
Of the day. and tea win be served by
the following hontearcA; Mrs Nels
Mortenson. Mrs. n. ulethen. Mrs. J..
H. Houston and Airn. Claire sea.
green.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
No-Host Dinner at Home
of Mr. and Mrs. Boron

Preceding the Twelfth Might eun.
per,dance az the College club, Fri.
day evening. no.host dinner viii he
given az the home OF Mr.. and Mira,
Harry Stephenson nowen.
The PARTY Includes Mr. and Mira.
John pattcn, MIR. and Mrs. 4. A.
Trcmper Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Rahei.
MIR. and Mrs. Fennimore owen and
MIR. and Mrs. Edward lee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Costume Bridge Pdrty

Following an annual custom. Raj.
nler chapter. Daughters Of the Amer.
lean Revolution. will observe Wash
ington's wedding day. This year the
historical day will be observed with
a large costume bridge party, the
particulars Of which will be an.
nounced Ia a short time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Informal At Home

Mrs David Thomson was at home
informally this afternoon at her resi-.
dence. 550l University blvd. when a
large number Of friends called to bid
farewell to Mrs. r. T.. Crichton. who
is the house guest Of Mrs. Thomson.
and who Is sailing next week for a
years stay in New Zealand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Luncheon at Won,en's
University Club

On saturday. January II. at noon.
the women's University club will
give a "Sir Philip Gtbhs@ luncheon.
The program will consist Of four
minute talks. Miss Pearl Bennett
win speak on the Life Of sir Philip
Gibbs: Mrs. Pierre Freln on his war
work. Mrs. John Lincoln Hall will re.
view his latest book. More That
Must BE Told: Mrs. John Linn
Travis win talk on his Travels in
Russia and Mrs. James T. Robert
son viii review People OF Destiny"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
In CHARGE Of Tea Shop

Mount naker Park Guild will he
In charge OF the orthopedic Tea shop
FRIDAY. with Mrs. Calvin $, Hall As
hostess. assisted by Mrs. 4. J. George,
Mrs. A. r. l. Williamson. Mrs. l. T.,
SHRINE. Mrs. G. +. Reynolds. Mrs.
]. III. Rirgar and Mrs. II Becuwkea
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

The Canadian club Of Seattle held
It's annual erection on Tuesday even
lng, January .. and elected the fol
lowing officers for 1923
President. pr. NJ. r. Dalton; first
vice president. W. & Keith. second
vice president. ur. I. l. NELL. aecr"-
tary. q, C. Hiatt: assistant secretary.
David Rosa~rs treasurer. A. +. May
nard. Members Of executive commit.
tee. II. J. I.eamy. c. r. Norton. Nrs.
w II. Coffin. J, X. Lawson.
The prcaidsn, ard secretary wcr-
reelected by una nlmoua vuts. Mrs
W +. Keith was appointed chairman
OF the entertainment committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

The regular meeting of the british
American association viii he held In
the Flns Arts hall. isis Fourth ave.
Friday evening. January -. at .
p, m. WHEN an address viii be given
by the Lord bishop Of New West
minister. on angie. american ltelAs
tionH." All persons Of British birth
cordially invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

Tho Queen High School Parent
Teachers association viii meet In
the library Of the school. Friday.
January 6. at a10 y. M, The pro,
gram viii be Ia charge OF and the re.
ffeahmanta made aud served by the
students Of the home economies
classes. Mra. ELLEN Dahney, super
VISOR Of the home economies depart
ment Of the city schools viii speak.
Tho hosieasea viii be Mrs Head.
Miss Pierce and Miss Jeasie hutler.
Queen Anne high school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Buffet Supper

a buffet supper on board the ship.
followed hy dance az the Officers
club In nremerton. was given last
evening by the ward room offlcora
OF the U. s, s New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05
Dinner HOnors Judge
and Mrs. Do1l1Uorth

With covers placed for twelve
friends Of the honor guests. Judge
and Mrs. George Donworth. Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. G. Gilman entertained with
a dinner Of the Rainier club last
evening. The party later attended
the Orpheum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-01-05

DENVER. Jan. 5--Mlss June
Kennedy Denvcr's prcttiest girl, was
to have an opportunity Of charming
a stern police Judge today. Che was
arrested yesterday on a charge OF
reckless driving.