davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20

beautifully mounted song is my
Heart Will Sail Across the Sea" Here
we have beauty which appeals to the
eye as well as the ear. Here we see
the lavish hand of George Whites
artistry. Also, in the same class is
Just a Tiny Cup of Tea" Pearl
Regay and Richard Bold do this num-
Der and then a deluge of sudden de-
lights.
I must not forget Winnie Lightner,
who knows how to sing the songs of
the day.
If you have any faith in my opin-
ion-GeorEe Whites Scandals" now
on view at English's is a real jazz
delight. More than that, it is univer-
sal entertainment. Gay dashing,
sudden, tuneful-alI of that Ind more,
1t is smart entertainment.
At English's all week.
T. J.
a Ticket To The Palace
VIII Buy Some New jazz
Tell us about the Lopez orchestra
at the Palace this week.
Sure.
Let us get right on this subject.
Dell Lamp directs this orchestra.
Lopez is not present. He was never
announced. This orchestra is using
his material and ideas to great advan-
tage.
Lopez has found something new in
the jazz line. His idea was too good to
keep for one organization. So Dell
Lamp, pianist Of magnetic power. was
selected to direct a band Of players
under the Lopez banner.
They play jazz as only few organi-
cations can play 1t. They do not bur.
leSque jazz but discover the hidden
beauties in a swaying score. They
play more serious selections but in.
ject a novelty touch into every num-
Der.
The "P1nafore" number is a SWIM
phony Of hats and melody. Something
entirely new. Nothing better on the
vaudeville stage today. I. remember
every orchestra I have heard on the
vaudeville stage and I say this with all
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20
Vernon win Hold Election

By Times Special
VERNON, Ind. Feb. 20.-The voters
Of Vernon. county seat OF Jennings
County, Will elect their city officials
on March 8. It is the only city In the
State operating under a charter
granted by the Constitution Of 1916.
Thomas Semon and Hugh Randall are
respectively the Democratic and Re
publican candidates for mayor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20
TOLL IN ASYLUM
FIRE REACHES z
Two Patients Die From In
jUrieS in Blaze.

81 LHIECU PTess
NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Death toll
Of the fire which Sunday swept the
homicide ward OF the Manhattan State
Hospital on Wards Island today
reached twenty-seven. with the death
Of two patients injured In the blaze.
Sundays fire at the asylum was the
second IN Two weeks and officials de-
clared that all the buildings on the
island are in a dangerous condition.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20

certain extent
yesterday after
noon at Keith's.
A committee was
present. The com
mittee did not
utter a word.
I have more re-
spect today for
certain r-ecreationaI
members of the
city force If I am
not all wrong)
than I ever have
had. h is the
reason. Art is
sensible whether
1t has lots Of
clothes or not. II
one remembers art
for the absence
of clothes, then
IL is not art.
IT n a NJ n y n q N
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20
Musical Comedy
On View st RiaItO

Don't Weaken" as the musical
comedy at the Rialto this week is
called, concerns the efforts of a young
man to exploit an aerial invention.
He finally gets a promoter back Of
him, but the man is suddenly killed. He
calls in an attorney, who advises him
to get some one to impersonate the
promoter. A Hebrew is found for
the position. The comedy is worked
around this character.
There r the usual song and dance
numbers in which chorus work is
featured. A song called Carolina"
was the best number used. Mack and
Roberts, a vaudeville team, are fea-
tured.
The program includes a clever com
edy picture Sure Fire Flint" starring
Johnny Hines. by the Observer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20
On the Screen Today

The movies on view today include;
Peg o. My Heart" at the Ohio;
Mighty LAX A Rose" at the Circle;
THE Flirt" at the Apollo; 1.-THE Foot
light Ranger at Mister Smiths and
1.-THE Yelled Adventure" at the Isis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20

dancers stand for art Art is never In
decent. I have enough faith in the
Keith circuit to know that when art
is announced as art" that art will be
present
Many Of US have never seen the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20

the girl and is able not only to re
fleet the mannerisms Of a juvenile,
but the voice is true to the type
presented. Another act which wins
by merit and the use of clean ma
terial.
sosman and Sloan engage in some
patter in act called, I'm Between
Dances" They introduce several
song numbers. Travesty is included
in the act of Kennedy and Rooney
entitled Can You Imagine" 1t is
favored with Oriental "hoakum."
The Singing Three sing we'll, but their
comedy appears aged. Mile. Lillian's
dogs go in for comedy. Act nicely
presented.
Jack Gregory and company appear
in >"Novelty Land in which hoops,
clubs n many other things are
jUggled. Good showmanship is used
In the opening of this act.
At the Lyric all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20
Bv WALTER D. HICKMAN.

"EORGE WHITE has found sue
y cess in a four-Ieaf clover.
There is a haunting melody in
George Whites Scandals which speils
success.
It is called II Found a Four-Leaf
Clover" The melody has reached this
city long before this show arrived, but
it remained for Pearl Regay and
Richard Bold to teach us the real
beauty of that song.
Sure, it too some scenery, a song
idea and some real showmanship to
make this song a hit last night at
English's.
like George Whites Scandals be-
cause White seems to say when the
curtain goes up, Adam promises you
nothing, but Eva always has an apple
to tempt one"
Whites show is different from the
Follies, the Music Box Revue, Ed
Wynn, Al Jolson and the others.
White surprises one. He gave me a
thrill last night and I haven't had a
real one for weeks.
T. + l.
Here is the thrill.
Nearly time for the last scene in the
last act. Something was bound to
happen. One Of Paul Whiteman's or
chestras had jazzed up the atmosphere
until something had to happen. These
musicians "blued" the ozone until we
all had the blues" Emil Seidel at
the piano and the numerous talented
others had put their magic fingers
into the very being of ali present.
Something had to happen.
The stage went dark. The or
chestra was there. Curtains parted.
Lights went on. The orchestra was
still there, but Seldel and all the
others were surrounded with steps.
The Whiteman crowd played iii
Build a Stairway TO Paradise" George
White and others appeared. They
were all bound for some place. They
swayed and strutted.
The intoxication OF the orchestra
reached the audience. The curtain
went down. Applause. More White
mans music. The curtain went up.
The meidens in the front row on the
stage swayed until their garments
dropped to the stage.
Don't get excited. Nothing indie
cent, but the audience kept on ap-
plauding. 1t was a surprise. Nicely
put over. We all laughed and ap-
plauded.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20

Clifford and O'Connor-More con.
trtbutors to melody.
Paul Sydell-I missed this act.
At. Keith's all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20

I first want to make myself clear
regarding Whiteman's orchestra. Paul
Whiteman is not with this ~organiza-
ton nor was he promised in the ad-
vertisements. The orchestra is better
than I expected. Emil Seidel OF In
d~ianapolis IS the pianist. No because
he is from this city, but this man
knows how to Jazz" a plano. Even
If you don't remember him, you are
bound to realize his worth IN this
show. I am quite wild about
Three O'Clock in the Morning" Here
is the grand opera Of falkland as
played by this Whiteman crowd.
Nothing better offered today.
Whites Scandals should not be
compared 10 last year. I mean the
way last years show was presented
here. Last year. White substituted for
Lester Allen, il I am not wrong. This
year Lester Allen Is well, happy and
eccentric. He is a great clown. More
than that, he is a great eccentric ar
list. As Rudolf Valentino in a bur
lesque on an Argentine dance, he is a
comedy triumph.
Whites dancing shines Ike a dia-
mond during the show, w. c. Fields
How we Ike that man here again
introduces his funny automobile and
his family. He is a riot" in an i'm
possible something callsd THE Radio
Bug"
+ + +
There is much natural comedy in
Whites Scandals" but I must nor
forget the melody and the beauty. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20
Concerning Morgan Dancers
and Numerous Others at Keith's

What IS art?
I saw "art'-unadorned art to a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-02-20

There is much natural comedy in
Whites Scandals" but I must not
forget the melody and the beauty. A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
CASH BENEFITS
FOR WAYFARER
Production in South Saves
Society $4,000

The staging Of The wayfarer, Sc.
attle's passion pageant. In Los An.
gclss during the second week in
september. VIII result In a saving
or $4,000 10 The waymrer society
here. according 20 Darwin Meisnsst,
graduate manager of the Associated
students Of the University Of Wash
ington. and business director of the
society.
All revenue received from the pro.
duction IN Los Angeles viii 10 10
the University OF Southern callfor'
MIA according 20 Meisneat. and the
university IN turn pays all storage
and insurance charges for the year
on the equipment. amounting 10
tls 900.
The University OF Washington
and The Wayfarrr society hold OBJ.
tiona on the copyright and equip
men, OF the pageant. find II has no,
been necessary 10 surrender these
options 10 the University OF South,
crn California for the Los Angeles
production. says Moisnest. He points
out that only In years when Seattle
does not care 20 produce the spec
thcle viii II be staged in other cit
ies. "Amerlcanus this year pre-
vented the production Of Tho way.
fnfes here. and in order TO save the
insurance and storage charges on
the equipment. the play was al
lowed 10 leave the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
YOUTH BATTLES
FLAMES ALONE
Spectators Shove Burning
Boat From Dock

Deserted BY a crowd Of spectators.
George f. Aeaoham. II, a cousin
OF Deputy Prosecutor Eugene Htach.
am, ione.hnnded fought q fire fol-
lowing two explosions on his gasoline
speed boat saturday night. and res
cued his companion. Miss Marion slo-
cum. daughter of Albert slocum Of
Medina. Seattle bond broker.
Meacbam was seriously burned about
the face. hands and shoulders. and is
suffering from his wounds al Minor
hospital
Not only did the crowd Of onlookers
fail 10 80 10 the rescue Of Meachsm.
but frightened By the flames. which
leaped 10 feet into the air. following
the explosion Of the gas tank. they
pushed the flaming boat adrift on
the waters Of the lake with Mcach-
am on H.
The youth and his companion went
20 the boathouse Saturday night. and
both got into the boat. 5O.foot speed
craft Al the first turn Of the en-
gine u terrific explosion occurred.
which blew the matches open and en-
yeloped Meacham and Miss siocum
in a blast Of flame. The boat burs,
into flames. which leaped alrnot 10
the roof Of the Pioneer boathouse. AZ
Madison park, where the craft was
moored
Attic badly burned by the eIplo-
sion. which shot out from under tie
hatch full In his face. be as5sted
Miss slocum TO the dock and returned
to the boat 10 fight the flames.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
Meets Former Girl
But Loses Money

Edward Baker. aaiior from thr
IL. \. destroyer Melvin. was over.
ioycd Sunday night when he met
n girl whom he had iast aeen here
In 1921. he told police. He went
for n ride with her and nalc
friend. and after few drinks
lost consciousness. That wasn't an
he lost, Baker Ssid, for when he
came 10 his senses be, was lying
On a private lawn in Ballard. ana
hi roll OF }55 was a. W. o. l..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
CENTURY CLUB
ANNOUNCES PROGRAM


The activities Of tho Women's
Century club will begin September
II. according to the year book just
received. Reports from delegates
who attended the atate convention
in Mount Vernon last June will be
heard nj that time. Tho American
latlon department win have charge
Of the meeting on September "a. and
the art department viii be In charge
Of the meeting on October IL.
The remainder OF the years pro
gram follows:
October re- Household adminIstra
ton. Mrs. Henry Bittmsn, chair
man. "cathedrnis OF Europe" Pierce
Horrocks of the Royal Institute Of
British architects.
November o-Currcnt events. Mrs
Ida c. Thatcher, chairman. Civic
committee, Mrs. Amelia Nelson.
November 23-Presidcnt's day
Past presidents committee. Mrs
James a. Kerr. chairman: Mrs. II
r. Palmcrton. vice chairman.
December a. Musicale. Music
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
LdaCn Fete Plans Maturina

Plans are nearing completion for The lawn fse the Seattle
Womens clubs OF
Harvard
the pleasing features sketch
Dorothy
Reading When Grandma Was Girl
Honey chorus;
by Jeannette Jennings and Newman conkn
Winfred Conkin;
DOLL recitation Dorothy Martinez and cong
The Sweet Long Ago by Betty
Il r. Malthy president Of
presidents Of all the federated clubs will
Final plans of AZ the
Reeke. chairman
at o'clock in the Louis "A Frederick 4 elson's
Mrs Wilson
Mrs Charles Miller Mrs j. Little Mrs r. and
w. r.
The booths and their anmen include gazing Groto club
Mrs A. r. Schultz chairman;
Pacific improvement Pence
gesve Thought club Mrs Benson. chairman; cream and
cake Seattle Womans club and Ladies' Literary
e. CLARK and Mrs H. W. Rufson chairmen: Pennsylvania
Pennsyvaa Study
Steele; sandwiches mpvenen
club Miss Bessie Windsor and Mrs j.. N.
Coffee Cotere club II A
Mrs Emma Hausman amen punch End Pro
grye cub queen Anne Fortnghty club
Literary -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
PARADISE HAS
RECORD CROWD

PARADISE VALLEY. Aug, "a
record breaking crowd filled Rainier
National park Saturday and Sunday.
Paradise Inn took care Of go people
last night. a figure that riyaled La.
Dor Day OF 1922. when cal were nc.
commodated. Every available space
was occupied last night.
Saturday $40 cars passed thru the
Eisquaiiy entrance. including private
machines alone. One hundred motor.
cycles came thru Saturday. while 1856
entered the park before 10 O'Clock
Sunday morning.
A party Of 20 japanese from the
Mitsul company. Of Seattle. and
headed By the American manager Of
the organization. II. a. Kmball. ar
rived In the park Saturday. remain
ing over until Sunday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
CLUBS FOR TUESDAY

woMAN's LAKEWOOD CLUB
The Woman's Lakewood Civic I'm
provement club will hold Its regular
meeting on Tuesday, August 7. at 2
.. IN. at Lakewood clubhouse. Mrs.
r. Hide Smith and members OF the
park and playground committee will
have charge Of the program.
CANADIAN WoMEN'S CLUB
WILL PICNIC
The Canadian Women's club Of Sc
attic are planning a basket picnic at
Alki Beach on Tuesday, August Z, at
il a. m. Guests are requested 10
brine their own dishes. All Cana
dams welcome,
SOCIAL CLUB FOR
HARD OF HEARING
The Seattle Social club for the
Hard Of Hearing will meet at Fur
mans Business college. on Tuesday,
August Z. at 1880 .. IN. All hard OF
hearing adults are welcome,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
Women's Clubs

WoMAN's CIVIC CLUB
ANNUAL PICNIC
The members OF the woman's Civic
club will have their annual picnic at
the home OF Mrs l.. a, Wlnnemsn
1909 Bagley ave, Tuesday, August 4
BUSINESS AND PROFESSIONAL.
WoMEN'S CLUB
The Business and Professional
Women's club will hold business
meeting Tuesday evening at Dart.
nails cafeteria. when reports will be
made on the state convention held nj
Olympia and the national convention
which convened In Portland.
SEATTLE LODGE NO. 7.
Seattle Lodge No. 7. d. II. p. A.
viii meet Tuesday evening, August 4
at 8 o'clock, In Evergreen hall, 1903
Ninth ave.
a. II! r. NJ. II. CLUB
A. X. r.. NJ. T.. club meets with Mrs
I'D Duggan, 1916 Irving Place, Tues.
day, August :. at 2 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06

committee. Mrs. J II. Nichols. chair.
man; Mrs. J. W. Dolby. vice chair
man.
January ii-LitsrAturc and travel,
Miss Cynthia Adams. chairman
January ss-Frsneh department.
Mrs. q A. stanton. chairman.
February s--child atudy depart.
ment-- Mrs. j. II. Harris. chairman.
Educat ional committee, Mrs. Carl
J. Smith. chairman.
February Parliamentary pro
cstiurc department. Mrs ". w.
Munger. George Washington birth.
day program
March IL Social service depart,
ment. Mrs. W. r. fIltehlnga. chair,
man.
March Political science dc,
partmsnt Mrs. W. s. CriAwoId
chairman.
April ii-Mualcale. Music depart.
ment. Mrs @. J Hacker. chairman.
April 2S-Club play. Drama de,
partmeut Mrs. Arthur Holt. chair
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
Mourning Crowds
Delay Death Train

DEWITT. Iowa, Aug. s.--Grcat
crowds OF mourncrr who thronged
stations and rnilrcnd yards further
delayed the late President HariinR's
funeral train In Eastern Iowa TO.
day.
The special passed thru here at
1855. more than 20 minutes late.
AZ every station hundreds flocked
TO watch the train so by. compelling
II TO slow down.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
Wise Starts His
Postoffice Work

Henry A. W:se. state adjutant Of
the American Legion. major OF In.
fHntry reserves. organizer Of Battery
T., i4sth field artillery. and later
commander Of battalion Of the isist
Infantry Of the fist division in
France. assumed command OF the as
slsiant postmaster's desk in the fed.
erni building Monday.
Mai. Wise. who saw service in the
postoffice department at Spokane in
1917. was recently appointed assist.
ant by Postmaster c. N. Perkins. and
hts appointment was confirmed at
Washington. -. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
COUNCIL MAY
HIT PHONE co.

Councilman a. Lou Cohen ex.
pressed confidence Monday that his
resolution seeking 90 compel the Pa
cific Telephone a Telegraph Co. 10
dismiss higher rate litigation before
the city council viii consider grant.
ing the firm new franchise. will
DO passed almost unanimously by
the council AZ Mondays meeting
Cohen said that he believes opposl.
ton TO the measure has disappeared
with the support OF the measure bs'
Corporation Counsel r. J. l.. Ken.
needy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
KDZE WILL BE
ON AIR AGAIN

The new s0o.wat; power radio
station. KpZE. the largest one
10 the Northwest. recently installed
by the Rhodes TO. store. viii go on
tho air with i,a firat official pro
gram on Wednesday evening al
sac. Il was announced Monday.
Tho following program viii be
given: Lieut.. Gov. coyic. Mayor
Brown. W. l.. Rhodes. vice prcsl.
dent OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
and w a. Irwin. Of the Seven
League club. will deliver short talks
thru the broadcas,er Vocal and
instrumental music viii be supplied
by Alfred Green, baritone: Lucille
Foster. sopmno. James Hamilton
Lowe. pianist: Gertrude Nord, 40.
pmno. Frederick wiederich. tenor.
w. X. Kapu. Hawaiian instrnmen.
tallst, and Arnold KrauKs. viollnht
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06

E Ellen Conner Msser dauShier OF Mrs II Il
iionus will be olemniEed Wednesday August 10
high Trinity Episcopal church with Canon William II Bliss
readng small assemhgo OF fends-
and the
bridesmaids be Miss Theodore Miss Marie Hamu OF 81 Paul
Fnk hoense Green Miss
Eulsl Merritt Miss Maud Cakes Miss Frances Oldham
William Cowles lr OF
Mcdonald OF san
Richmond Va Mr. Leon Ausias
BroWncl Mr. Walter
Emory Wolfe Bernard Pely, Mr. John
Ar, Wiley Seattle. the ushers
wedding breakfast the bridal party relatives and few
home OF Mrs Messef
Hous viii be host
ushers dinner at the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
TWO SAILORS
BATTLE COP

A chase Of four blocks during
witch three shots wero fired re.
suited in fist fight between Pa.
trolman c. ". Black and two
sailors. j. H. Scale and George
Lennon. both Of whom we're ar,
rested after furious battle with
the cop.
Black declared two sailors told
him they had been robbed Of $50
BY unother COB. Black set off in
pursuit Of the sailor and after
firing several times. captured Lem
mon. Scale interfercd. trying 70
take Lennon away from the Off
Ger In the fight that followed.
Hack handeuffed both men and
brought them 10 Jail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
Mr.. and Mrs. Goetz Hosts

Mr. and Mrs Herman Of
Thursday evening their home. eompimentIng r.
schren who
home
Wednesday evening Mrs Go birthday
honor Of Goetz
their Gardner Mrs Lewis Edgar
Murphy spending the fortnight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
THREE STILLS
ARE WRECKED

A squad Of deputy sheriffs. headed
by Deputy Frank Anderson. Sunday
night discovered complete moon.
shine outfit In full operation. but
their approach down the steep sides
OF a ravine two miles south Of Rem.
ton had frightened the moonshiners
away. They completely wrecked the
three stills. which were in operation.
destroyed several barrels OF mash
and 80 gallons OF moonshine and
other equipment.
Sheriff Matt starwich sent a sec
ond squad Of deputies to the scene
Monday to bring in the copper and
complete the wrecklng.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
sEArrI.E cntnr 10.
wAsn1NnroN nfYE
AUXILIARY ROOSEVELT rosT
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

AUXILIARY TO RUTH SCHOOL
The Queen Anne Auxiliary 10 the
Ruth School for Girls viii be held
NJ the home OF Mrs. Charles Oliver,
i0i w. Mercer ST.. on "Wednesday
August 8. Luncheon will be- served
at / O'Clock. by Mrs. sprague OF
the Northwest Products Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06

Mrs. Albert Fink Of Chicago. who
has been the house guest OF MrH.
Peter Dawson since June ]. n leaY
ms August u for Chicago and New
York. She expects 10 sail early
In September for Europe and WI
spend two yeaB In travel on The
continent
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Askrvn
spent the weekend With Judge aud
MiF. W y. Aakron az their homo
al Spring Beach, near Tacoma.
Mrs George Vfadenburg ~ visit
ing Mra- Edward Ferguson at Miller
River.
| Mr. George Burroughs and
daughter. Gertrude, OF EniensburE.
who have been spending fortnight
with Mrs, Burrougha' parents. Mr.
and Mrs, - v. Gage. IN Mount
Vernon. spent the week -end in town
en- route 20 their home.
/ Mrs Edith slcya u spending a.
! few days with Mrs. Holbrook and
her daughter Miss Jennie Hol.
brook. at winslow.
Mira. Reginald Parsons. Miss Anne
Parsons and her guest. Miss
Natalie Rogers from Maine. and
Mlsa Mary Donworth. viii leave
Tuesday for visit at Medford.
ore.
Mr., and Mrs Clarence NJ. Har,
rington and daughter. Of Kalamazoo,
Mich. have arrived In town and
arc az home a, 1914 Madison 81
Miss June and Miss Constance
Van De vHnter have returned
from n months visit with Captain
Leroy Taylor. Z. s. ~. and Mr..
Taylor. al Coronado. and Mr., and
Arr. Lee Chamberlain, Of Los An.
gelcs. at their summer home al San
Pedro.
Mr.. Thomas De Wolfe returned
last week from a months stay In
Eastern Washington.
Mr.. Donald Mcclallen left Friday
on a short trip to San Francisco.
Mrs. Alvah Lemuel Carr has re-.
turned from six months visit
in the East.
Mrs. c. II. Hopper and daughter.
Niss Dorothca Hopper, arc expected
homo from trip TO New Zealand
and Australia, about August IS.
Ensign Allen Moorchouns Of the
U, =. s. Maryland. stationed AZ
present In Tacoma. spent the week
end Ia town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-08-06
Burglars Use AK
to Smash Lock OFF

Burglars. falling BY means OF n
pass koy 10 enter the home Of J.
8 Long. 1906 2t,h ave. n. uscd
an ak to smash the lock on the
rear door They departed after
stealing a gold watch.