davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
D TIES
TO REMEMBER


TUESDAY. MAY ga
Informal afternoon and rnisceIIa-
neoBs shower, compiimeutinK Miss
Marie Katherine Richards. with
Mrs G. J. kleinert hostess
Mrs Gilbert Black 20 entertain for
Miss Anna Hoge at bridge tea at
home.
Mrs s. w. y. Daily to entertain
with tea at home from 4 until
O'Clock
WEDNESDAY. MAY "a
Miss Grace Fischer 20 wed Mr..
George Alison Kribs. at home Of
her parents. Ar. and Mrs. George
Fischer, at high noon
Mrs. Z. G. Bates bridge luncheon
a. home
Sigma chapter Of Alpha Phi musical
tea for endowment fund ut the
Arctic club from 2.go 10 O'Clock,
Mrs. Robert s. grsham's luncheon
at the Golf club. cornpiInentinK
her sister. Miss Alice Dibbel
Mr.. and Mrs Theodore Haller'a
paper costume dance for Miss
Anona Roberts and Capt. and Mrs.
Harry A. Buckley. at home.
THURSDAY. MAY zs-
Broadway Guilds musicale at the
home Of Mrs. Thomas Green at
z.50 O'Clock.
home from 4 until o'clock. com
plirnentlng Miss Amy Auudsy.
Miss AnoHa Roberts Miss Doris
Fischer and Miss Margaret DeahI.
SATURDAY. MAY 81
Mr.. ana Mrs. Arthur @. Latimers
bridge at home for Miss Anna
Hoge and her flanee. Mr.. Hanll-
ton G. ROlfs.
TUESDAY. MAY so
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ". Lilly to
entertain with dancing party.
eonplimentlng Miss Anona Rob
srts, at home.
Tit HsDAY, JUNE H.
The marriage Of Miss Anna Hoge to
Mr. Hamilton G. Roife In ST.
Marks church at s.50 O'Clock.
FRIDAY, JUNE p
The marriage Of Miss Gladys Toer
70 Mr.. Charles l.. smith. In Queen
Anne Congregational church, at
$40 O'Clock
FRIDAY, JUNE D.
Mills College club dance at Tennis
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
CLUBS ron MONDAY


For the benefit of the monument
fund aud patriotic work. card party
will be given by Seattle chapter, y,
A. a.. at the home Of Mrs. Arthur
Hope Jones. li32 2srd ave ~, Mon
day May ~. a. 2 y. IA. Take 25rd
ave. car to Ward st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
FORT woRDEN

Colonel Henry Macpherson Mer>
RAM. U. s. A., commander OF Fort
worden. and Mrs. Merriam. received
officially on Monday In honor Of
Brieadier General Chase w. Ken
nedv. IT, s, A.. who is making an In
spection of the coast artillery ferts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

The annual May breakfast Of the
Womsnn Civic club will be held in
tho Hotel Washington Annex on
Tuesday. May 70. at is noon.
The musical program viii be In
charge OF Airs W. g.. Martin. chair.
man Of the entertainment commit
tee.
The address % welcome win be
made by Mrs. Sven Pearson. presl.
dent II tho club. Mrs Ethan T..
Stewart will be toaa;mintrens and In.
sroduce the members. who will re.
spoud with slogans for Seattle bet.
termeuf.
The Womcn's Civic club WINS very
active In having Mother Ryther re.
stored TO the charge Of her home.
and Mother Rytber will be the guest
Of the club at the breakfast.
Reservations for the breakfast
may be made on application 20 the
chairman on arrangements. Mrs. A..
u. Thompson. Capitol oGss. or other
members Of the committee. Mrs.
Paul J. wlnncman. Mrs. II. c.
Biunk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

The Hound Robin social club Of
seasile lodge No. Z. y. II T.. A.. will
be entertained by the president. Mrs.
Mary Neaic, at her residence. 2ifs
18th ave. s.. ON Thursday. May IS.
at : y. M. Assisting will he Mrs.
Lulu Greene. Aira Bertha Price and
Mrs. Melissa Wells. Progressive
whist. Refreshments. Members
may invite friends. For table res.
eryations telephone Beacon 2ss9.
Take car No. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
FORT WARD

The Officers club at Fort Ward.
Captain Arthur Kay Chambers, ".
$. A.. commander, Is proving n de-
lirhtful rendezvous. and an efficient
aid to the garrisons morale.
VI n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20

For the benefit 81 poor family
card party will be given by Mrs
Scott White aud Mis-. G. Morton.
at Mrs. Kiley'n Ice cream parior.
Madison park. Monday. May 20. al
2 .. m. Public invited. Take car
No, ~,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
Seattle
Society

Annual Stunt Supper at
w o M c ms University
Club, Musical Program
for Sunset Club An
flounced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
WOMEN'S CLUBS

Ing. on "wednesday. May "a. the sub.
iect viii be who Am ~" Everyone
cordially invited, Free.will offering
for reconstruction work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
Seattle RevIew 40. 4

Seattle Review No. 3. ". II. A.. OF
the MaccabeeA. win meet Thursday
May q. At the a. o. L. w. hall. 1903
Ninth ave. THE occasion will be a
May party and Mothers day cxer.
egses. business meeting at 7:s5 y.
ia. Officers wear white.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-20
Aipl,a Auxiliary

The Alpha Auxiliary will hold "A
Hhofs business meeting In the old X.
4. hall Friday evening. May &c. al ..
Street Car Men and Auxiliary Dance
The street car men and ladies' aux.
Hilary viii rive a dance Friday. May
-. IN the old X. Il. hail. at , .. m.
Public invited.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
COSMOS-Baraban-Grohs Co,

The new Cosmos ideals are reflected
strongly and entertainingly in this
weeks bill, in which Manager Bry-
lawski is presenting Jonathan Haw,
concert artist. with a beautiful
voice, in interpolated solos with an
exquisite offering of interpretative
dances by Baraban, Grohs and COM
pany. in which THE Sheik" and "Az-
tee Love" are symbolized in terpsi-
tiful and interesting. A second fea-
ture, Cuckoo Nest" is rather a novel
bit of musical and dancing enter
tainment presented by q quintet of
clever young men and girls. In it
William Lang does some unique &C.
centric dancing that wins much ap-
plause.
The Juggling McBanns open with
hat throwing and club Juggling, but
of new kind and very breezy. Ross
and Costello have q novel offering Of
Quinn Brothers and Smith bring more
eccentricity in dancing, q novel stage
setting and q very funny Egyptian
number, while Laxar and Dale, black
face men, with an entirely new Of
fering, caught both the laughter and
the applause.
Paid Back" a new Universal pic
ture, shown for the first time here,
features Gladys Brockwell ana Stuart
Holmes, well known screen stars, In
rather melodramatic and romantic
story which shows how 2 young wife.
abandoned by her husband at the al.
tar. because OF q misunderstanding.
wrought her revenge on the man at
fault. The news pictures, an amus-
ing comedy and the Urban MOVIE
Chats complete q very good bill.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
LONDON LIKES PRAISE,
BUT SEEKS CRITICISMS
Press Thinks City Would Profit
More if Visitors From U. S.
Would Speak Minds.

LONDON, September 26.-American
visitors to London, especially promi-
nent ones. are inclined to say pleas
ant things to their hosts, and Eng
lishmen are not disinclined to listen.
The latest example of this was given
by former Gov. Cox of Ohio. who Is
quoted by the Daily Mail as saying
some very pleasing things about
London as a city. But would it not
be better all around. asks the Daily
Chronicle. If they would give US some
constructive criticism? Lamenting
the frequency of accidents on London
streets, this paper says:
why doesn't London initiate New
York. which now leads the world in
traffic regulations? 1t is, perhaps.
too much to hope for the system of
signal boxes. semaphores and colored
lights that make 5th avenue a model
OF safety and efficient traffic regula-
tions. But at least We could fol-
low New York's example in forbid
ding pedestrians to cross the road
way at dangerous crossings until the
point policeman has arranged a fair
way and given permission to cross.
This rule is so strictly carried out
that even the New York messenger
boy does not infringe it.
Another rule that is universal in
America and Canada compels all mo-
tor traffic to stop dead until a tram
car has discharged and taken up it's
passengers and started off again.
Why this rule is not adopted in Eng
land 1t is impossible TO imagine.
1T is nice to have Americans come
here and throw lovely bouquets at
| u.s." said an English writer. but l
| think they would do US more good
! If they occasionally told us point
blank of some of the things they
! find wrong with US. This mutual ad
| miration business that goes on now
\ is not good for either of -E.'
Evening star., 1922-09-26
An1usennents

Washington has the pleasure OF being
entertained by an actor Of the polish
and ability of Walker Whiteside, apo
in "The Hindu" his role Of Prince
Tamar, played with a grace. suavlls
and effectiveness that compels ao-
miration. will not soon be +ios iors0'1ghn; The
prince Is the ruler, at least in the
play for a time. whose people are
being exploited by crafty CONNER
cialists, that even go so far as TO IN :
cite rebellion with the most shockns
for the Hindus. atrocities. leading up
to the theft OF a stone from the
Moon God. which arouses the peop'e
to a frenzy of revenge.
Scotland Yard. of course, knows al
this and very much more, put AP. =.
parently 1t does not know VINO ID
the Master Mind behind 1t all. and
several Of its ablest men have failed
ham, with his wife. conceives a mar
yelous means of detection, which Is
eminently successful. The culprit is
discovered-and, much as in real life'
is left to the torture Of his conscience
and the consequences Of a wicked re-
port that is going to be sent Dack
homo against him.
But 1.-THE Hindu" is not to be analyz-
cd. 1t Is meant simply to be enjoyed
and one can enjoy It without much
effort. II he will lot his mind drift
back to youthful days and dreams
and a hearty appetite to enjoy the
world. even II quinine is bitter.
Harold Vosburgh makes a capital
william. in love with Clarice. Cart
wright. an English girl who Is per-
suaded to visit India because. some
of her relations, living she knows
not where. have invited her by cable
gram. at the suggestion of the Master
Mind-or was 1t that he forged the
cablegram?? Miss Sydney Shields Is
real delight as the girl, and she
acts we'll. too. A Hindu conspirator
and a Hindu servant also are ex-
cellent in their characterizations. so
much SO, that 1t Is q pity 1t is Inn
possible to identify them from the
program by their real names?
The play is handsomely staged and
costumed. unless your seat is very
close to the footlights, in which event
you may find fault with the Indian
landscape seen through q window
with its pretty coloring and poor
lighting, which suggests a Belas-
coesQue effect.
Evening star., 1922-09-26

show has plenty of dancing and sing
ing and enough comedy to satisfy the
risibilities. even though some of 1t Is
rather crude.
Helen Spencer is an accomplished
dancer and literally brought down
the house with dance staged on an
elevated platform, in which she and
George Niblo went through steps for
which other performers usually re-
quire a whole, stage. George Milo
and Johnny O'Bopnell furnish most Of
the comedy, with Jimmy ConnoR in
the straight leads. Mike Kelly has a
small part in the show. and he per-
formed SO we'll that he might easily
be given more work, as might Anna
O'Donnell also, who has only one song
but put 1t over so well as to make it
stand out. Juliette Belmont does very
well as singer Of blues" but her
best number is selection on the vio-
lin. Others in the cast are Frank
Martin, Leah White and Edith La
mond.
The chorus is a fast-stepping aggre-
cation and its singing above the ordl-
nary. The costumes are new and
pretty. but some of them would never
do in the polar regions.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
GARRICK-Walker Whieside in
"The Hindu"

Those who visit the Garrick Thea
ter this week will thank Walker
Whites1de, accomplished actor. in
The Hindu" a melodrama Of India.
tainment. 1t is entertainment that
will not bear close analysis, and as
much is intimated in the Introduction
printed in the program. but 1t is in
teresting entertainment nevertheless,
which holds it's audience until the
unmasking-and that portion Of 1t is
surprising, at least to those who are
stories.
1t is not often during q season-in-
deed during many SeaSons-that
Evening star., 1922-09-26

national board of jurisdictional
awards for the building industry.
which all trades have accepted ex-
cept the carpenters. Pressure will
be brought on the carpenters to ac-
cept the decision, it was said.
Several members of the national
board of jurisdictional awards slso
were here for the meeting.
Although Rudolph p Miller of New
York, representing the American En-
gineering Council on the jurisdiction
al board, declared there is no i'm
Evening star., 1922-09-26

mediate prospect for a rehearing of
the case. others say the electricians
by claim for the installation of
metal> base boards, may furnish a
means for reopening the question.
Evening star., 1922-09-26
GAYETY-"step On It."

Joe Hurtig can usually be relied
upon to sive the audience good,
,snappy burlesqus show, and his pro-
duction this week at the Gayety The
ater measures up to his best efforts,
He has built It around Helen Spencer
and George Niblo. two topnotchers In
And for. good measure Of.
fers Z half dozen or SO extras. The
Evening star., 1922-09-26
is UNION HEADS MEET.
Building Trades Men to Take ur
Door.and-Trtm Decision.

CLEVELAND, Ohio, September 26.
Heads of sixteen international
building trades unicns gathered here
today to discuss means of enforcing
the metal door and trim decision
handed down two years ago by the
Evening star., 1922-09-26
CHAPLAIN RENIER RETIRED.

Chaplain Francis c. Renier has
been retired in the rank of captain,
on account of disability incident to-
the service.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28
MRS. CAFFEE ON STAND
Continued from Page ons)

which was up hill, Mrs. Phillips said stop here We all got out of the car, the motor was left running. Mrs. Phillips turned to Mrs. Meadows and said: My husband purchased you these tires and that steering wheel Mrs. Meadows replied: No, purchased them Mrs. Phillips then struck -her on the forehead with the hammer"
 As the witness recited the striking of the first blow Mrs. Phillips moved forward in her seat and was greatly affected She reached out and tried to attract the attention of her at torney, but he paid no attention.
 Ran Off Screaming
 Mrs. Meadows ran down the hill screaming and I ran up the hill screaming the witness continued, after rounding a turn in the road I heard voices and went back. They were walking towards the car arm in arm and talking. As we reached the machine Mrs. Phillips said he also bought you that wrist watch I .. purchased it herself. Mrs. Phillips cried he did, and struck her again on the head with the hammer. Mrs Meadows nu; her hands to hear head and Mrs. Phillips swung | towards me. l ran down the road came weak and must have tainted. Afterwards I looked up the road and saw her leaning over the body.
 Clothing Stained with Blood ! The next remeber Mrs. Phillips drove the car up beside me and blew ' the horn She told me to get in. I Her face, dress and gloves were GOV cred with blood. She picked up Mrs
 Meadows hand bag, took off her rings and dropped them into the bag. She then asked me for my gloves so as to cover the blood on her hands. As we drove away she steered win her left hand while I tried to nut Q glove on her right.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28

and that we have a stronger team than the one that faced Chicgo lst year"
 Coach Stagg declined to predict Chicago victory saying.
 ''Teh game should result in a hard clean contest. May the better team win''
 While interest will center in the Chicago-Princeton game big ten fol lowers also have their eyes on Ann Arbor. where the powerful Michigan eleven will engage Illinois. Observ- CTS are expecting teh contest to re suit in close score, with the odds favoring Michigan triumph. Other conference games are Ohio state will clash with Minnesota at Minneapolis while Purdue will oppose Iowa con queror of Yale at Iowa City, Indiana will be opposed by the Michigan aggies at Bloomington, while North western and Wisconsin will be idle.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28
Football Results

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The football team from the United States battle ship Delaware defeated the eleven ol the battleship Maryland 13 to in a contest to decide the championship of the Atlantic fleet here today.
 At Athens, Georgia: Georgia 26; Oglethorpe 6.
 At Franklin, Ind: Franklin 62; Rose Poly 0.
 At Missoula, Mont: Montana Fresh men 0; Washington State College Freshmen 40.
 At College Station: Texas A. and M 19; Cuachita 6.
 At Brownwood, Tex: Austin Col lege IT; Daniel Baker College o.
 At Pueblo, Col: Canon City High 0: Pueblo Centennial 6.
 At Waxahachie, Tex: Trinity Uni versity 2; Howard Payne z ttie).
 At Fort Collins, Colo: Fort Collins High 20; Boulder Prep 6.
 At Pella, Iowa: Central College 12; Still College 12 (tie).
 At Ellsworth, Iowa: Iowa State Teachers 20; Ellsworth 3.
 At Le Mars, Iowa: Western Unior
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28
CLOSE CONTESTS ARE LOOKED r 0R. IN GAMES TODAY
Princeton Journeys to Chi cago; Will Dedicate New
 Stadium at Pasadena

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-The peak of the eastern pigskin season will be reached tomorrow.
 Three games of outstanding interest in this section will be staged this side of the Alleghenies, while two eastern teams journey west for intersectional jousts.
 The two United States services elev- ems are called to stellar roles with the Army battling Yale at New Haven and the Navy tackling Pennsylvania at Philadelphia The third big eastern clash will take place at Cambridge when Harvard and Dartmouth renew football relations after lapse of 10 years.
 Princeton and Amherst are the east ern teams that go wandering; Prince ton faces Chicago on the latter's home gridiron and Amherst invades Ohio for clash with Oberlin.
 All tomorrow's games promise to be closely fought.
 An odd circumstance is the fact that of the eleven more. important games of the day, only four will be between institutions that met On the football field last year. ..i..,
 West Point enters the Yale bowl
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28
Continued From Page One

in consequence of an operation for appendicitis.
 Churchill Declares Himself
 Mir Churchill declares, himself a lib eral and free trader, but says he is willing to cooperate with progressive unionist elements if this should be ne ceosary to counteract what he terms the predatory and confiscatory policy of the Socialist labor party
 Mir. Lloyd George today delivered addresses while on his way to Glas- gow. He was given an. ovation by the university students and crowds of townspeople at the station at Glasgow where tomorrow he will deliver a speech. Austen Chamberlain, chancel Tor of the exchequer in the Lloyd George cabinet, spoke to his constitu- ents in Birmingham tonight. He de fended his course in the coalition gov ernment and during the recent crisis He said there were virtually no differ ences in the Bonar Law program and that of the coalition and that he still was prepared to cooperate with Bon ar Law.
 One of the most interesting features of the situation continues to be the possibility of the election bringing forth another coalition government but under a conservative premier.
 Lord Balfour has promised to speak Monday on behalf of the coalition can didates at Berwick and two days later to address a meeting at Edinburgh un der the auspices of the conservative association.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28
NEW WITNESS IS FOUND
tContinued from Page one)

(Continued from Page One) seen in the lane the night of the shooting, Mir. Mott was asked by newspaper men if he had the number of the car.
 ''I have combination of figures, but don't know whether it issright,' he replied.
 Have you any description of the car," ssS ist "Yes, but it is not very definite. Have you anyone watching any car in any garage in this city?'
 "If I answer that, will be telling too much"
 Have you any information on both the cars which Mrs. Gibson says she saw" "Yes."
 Go Before Grand Jury
 Asked if he intended to make an ar rest or first go before the grand jury MT. Mott replied: If my judgment prevails, the case will go before the grand jury"
 w ACh thC him.
 "I won't say,' he replied, "and l hope that when it does, you wont know it."
 Could this case be taken before the grand jury now?'
 Tt could be, yes.'
 "Could you get an indictment?" 'I think so."
 linen what are you waiting for?' Tt is my judgment to wait"
 Are you following any other leads besides that furnished by Mrs. Gib son?' the questions continued.
 q am following every lead.
 Mater for Jury to Decide Tn your judgment" the reporters asked, does the unsupported state ment of person most interested con stitute an alibi?"
 That is a matter for jury tc decide"
 Asked if he had any corroboratlni statement as to Mrs. Halls actions ol the night of the murder, Mr. Mot | said: "I have evidence describing Mrs 1 Halls whereabouts for a considerabi' period of time before ? a. m. on th' night of the murder"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28
TRIBUTE PAID MEMORY
Continued from Page One,

-,- ---' -
 the principal speaker, said: {. "No Tinge of Sadness.
 To-day We are rejoicing because Theodore Roosevelt has been born again. There is not tinge of sad ness in our celebration The immor- tality of his influence makes us glad with a great joy.
 we are here tonight to be baptised into his spirit" he added. "Pray God that it may be total immersion. We need to be immersed in his cheerful courage"
 Senator Pepper said that moving forward never scared the colonel.
 vindcation Accomplished
 Theodore Roosevelt's greatest ser vice was the vindication of forward marching as essential to the life of free government" he continued "In order to accomplish this vindication he was even willing to step for move ment outside his party; but the in stant his principle was grasped and accepted by Republican leaders, the need for a third party ended. The progress is too fast for some and toe slow for others But it is the maxi mum rate consistent with order ant coherence. It is due to him that his party is at once fast and steady. It is today the greatest stabilizing force within the republic" $
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28
Has Never Felt Better In All
 Her Life

Thousands of frail, nervous people and convalescents everywhere have testified to the remarkable power of Tanlac in bringing back their health, strength, and working effici- ency. It seems to quickly invigorate the constitution and is a powerful foe of weakness. Mrs. K. Jones, of 634 Kansas St., San Francisco, Calf. says:
 "I had been in bad health ever since 1 had influenza. My stomach was terribly disordered and I was so weak I couldn't do my housework. Tanlac restored me 10 perfect health and built me up fifteen pounds in weight. My husband also got splen- did results by taking the medicine '
 There is not a single portion of the body that is not benefited by the helpful action of Tanlac. It en- ables the stomach. to turn the food into healthy hood, bone and muscle. purifies the system and builds you back to normal weight. Get bottle today at any good druggist.