davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
WIRELESS And Cable LINE
OPERATORS STAY AT POSTS
Electricians Endanger Own lives to
Keep Communication Lines Open in
Earthquake Area

fioiecy In telephone communication,
near and IN the quake zone, WORKING
with the roar o. crashing. flaming
buildings In their cars, and while the
earth seemed trembling on the brink
OF eternity.
The remarkable efficiency Of the
cable, according To the Seattle office
Of the Postal Telegraph Co. Is shown
by the fact that one japanese fam,
lily eahled Tokyo 10 inquire for the
safety OF relatives. The message was
sent that night, Early the next af-
tcrnoon, the reply came back. "all
safe"
Messages are being sent by the
Western Union Telegraph Co. via the
same cable across the Pacific or by
wireless Messages. however. are
sent at the scnder's risk, and where
they arc sent by wireless. they will
not be sent 10 either Tokyo or Yoke.
hama, both cities being said 10 be
apffrafy Aaatra.rDN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
Russian Minister
Promises Relief

MOSCOW. Sept. 7.-"Japan will
find Russia real friend in time Of
need" said George Tchitcherin, for.
cign minister Of Russia. Az prepara.
tions for the relief OF Japan were
made in most active fashion to.
day. The foreign minister recalled
his first visit to Japan and the
friendly sentiment between Japan
and Russia. which has separately
been demonstrated.
Well.informed officials predict
that Russo.Japanese relations viii
be restored before the end OF tho
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
Says Italy-Greece
Row to Be Settled

PARIS. Sept. 7--"Things are
working out satisfactory. said a
participant in the council OF ambass.
adors this afternoon as that body ad.
,e'''-.rS until p. m. after a brief
discussion OF Greco.Italian difficult.
Further information was refused
Prompt action by the allied am.
bassadors. II is hoped by France.
may aver; the necessity Of break
between Italy and the league OF ma.
tons. Italy has announced she will
accept the Parts councils verdict
and il IL believed that IL Greece does
likewise the occupation OF Corfu VIII
speedily end.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
Fire Wipes Out
Downtown Tokyo

All OF the downtown district OF
Tokyo has been wiped out by nrs
according to cahlegrafr received
Thursday by the Nippon Yusen Kai-
sha Steamship line office in Seattle.
The bluff and omori districts were
not damaged 10 any great extent by
the fire. The tidal wave did but
slight damage in Tokyo.
Damage wrought by quake, flood
and fire in Yokohama was worse
than in Tokyo. the cable said.
Past President Ishii and NJ. va.
shuda and his staff arc safe. altho
some we're injured Mr.. Ikeda. Mr..
Nagakura and Mr.. Higuchi are mis-
ing. Mr. HAWAI- was injured.
other principal officials. including
Manager watanade. formerly of Sc
attic. arc safe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
WIRELESS MESSAGES
60 TO TnNuOkA

The wireless messages are sent en-
tirely over the plants OF the Radio
Corporation Of America. and are sent
TO other parts OF Japan than the
stricken district, From Seattle the
message Is sent TO san Francisco.
and from there 10 Honolulu and then
10 Tomioka. north q Tokyo From
there they are put In tho mails
In Tokyo and Yokohama. bulletin
boards are provided. where cable
grams are posted after being carried
there by courier. Crowds OF Japan.
csc swarm near the beard. seeking
word from relatives. ia Amcricn.
Practically al 81 the large japan
tse importEas .E.t3 stseiNshlp ,s,rmz
Ia Seattle $Es& IN expressing their
satisfacs.Ga. ,s}sh ihe cable seyYice a.
81 has been malntai9esS since the
catastrophe.
The routing Of the messages thru
Shanghai was necessary since the
Japanese cable was destroyed when
the sllaud OF Bonin sank beneath
the SEA in the quake. carrying It's
entire population With H. Bonin waB
near Yokohama. and was link In
,hc cable chain from san Francisco
TO Guam and Yokohama.
y r y y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07

Rosan Maru and Tyndareus are now
hurrylng 10 Japan from this port
and hR other cargo vessels are
scheduled TO sail before September
IS.
These steamers each carry huge
cargoes OF relief supplies. sufficient
for the sustaining Of Thousands Of
lives for several days. The ships
VIII arrive az short intervals az
Yokohama. the heart Of the de-
stroyed sections The first the
President Jackson, which has not
yet sailed. should reach Yokohama
September 10. She Is the fastest Of
the fleet and will pass all other ships
In the convoy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
Three Moonshiners
Captured in Raid

Three alleged moonshinorH were
arrested late Thursday afternoon
near Woodinyille by federal prohibl.
ton agents, who rnlded hidden
still located on q ranch owned by
Harry Ellis Those captured by the
officers were Ellis, John NiskulIn.
eooi Eighth ave. NJ H., and Tony
Milkovitch. Deputy United staten
marshals aided In the raid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
WOODED TRACT NEAR
~tENE. OIL SHOOTING.

4
Mlas =. ol5ai; "a maid employed
by Mru Lauiag il@Eanatein. 1918 y
Galsc At. ha.fsyed that sis eau4
home cnr1t Friday morning on la
Moua nar. She could not describe
the motormau, as she paid no pat
teniar attention TO him. She says
she reached home about 1910 and
was tho Last person OF the car.
She lives half block from tho eud
% The line and went directly home
after leaving tbs car
she said shc saw no ono in tho
vicinity The crime occurred dircc,
" 10 front Of tho Stevens school az
tho intersection Of 18th ave. ".
Gahr A.. Crescent drive uud Inter.
laken drive Across Cater ~. theft
IN heavily wooded trac, sn which
man on foot could easily csgaps
without being ssen
Fred iansaitom. s0sis Bofcn ave
~. waa walking down csahr 3,
soon after tho lody was discovered
hy Boyer and was halted by him
for assistance. iauERtrom declares
be saw no one nor heard a shot
r. a Davies 1000 T.. Gaicr ST..
raid he was talking TO Ia aouro a
rev daya ago and asked him II hs
was not afraid q being held up
some niEh, At the end on the line
Ia MouTc scoffed ai The idea, how,
ever.
In Aourc had been employed for
five ycara hy the street railway
company and for II years before
that was quarantine officer for
tho health department. BESIDES hts
wife. Ida. no leaves two sons. Ciar.
cnce ). p, and Dwight W. Ia
Moure. Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
FOUR STEAMERS LEAVE
SEATTLE ON FRIDAY

with the sailing Friday OF the
o. s. X liner Manila Maru. four
ships from Seattle will be on their
way 10 the stricken island empire.
The steamers Yokohama Aiaru. kon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
KILAUEA HURLS
FLOW OF LAVA
Volcano in Hawaii Is Again
in Violent Action

HONOLULU. Sept Z The vol.
cano OF Kilauea is very active The
first eruption occurred 10 days ago.
Then there was mt Lava Is pour.
Ing back into the PIT rapidly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
MURDER
STARTS ON PAGE 1

mBn, and was insi-tcnt on seeing her
machine She declared That he did
not talk like a salesman. and that
his actions aroused her suspicious.
II was moi until SHE told him That
there were other people IA the house
that he irgi She believes that he
may be implicated IN some way.
Other neighbors report nothing rus.
pieloua before the crime and none u
them heard The shot aitho Mrs +. T.
Trciehci, 1863 18th ave. n. whose
house ~ directly across the street
from the scene or the shooting. wau
awakened by the confusion following
yH.s sbts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SCHOOLS
STARTS ON PAGE L

the buildings hy stevens giving
warning that they arc bsinR opsr.
ated IN violation OF health aepars
mant rules.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
Auto Hit by Fire
Truck; Man DYING

PORTLAND. Sept. 7 Richard
cuffier. s.. contractor. ~ in a
hospital here today with injuries
which may prove fatal Hh at.
tempted to speed hia auto across
the street into the section ahead OF
an ou.ruahlnR fire truck.
hurley. Eng. Sept Joseph
Rhodes and two friends we're burned
10 death 10 Rhodcif automobile.
which caught fire In smash NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
Women's New Dresses, $3.50

Tailored twill dresses, trimmed with en-
broidery and braid. Satin dresses with
pleated apron flounces, TERED effects, and
other new style features. Dozens of smart
styles. Women's and misses sizes, Ia to Al.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
100
New Fall Hats

Smart hats that
will appeal to the
young woman and
the matron for all
around wear. Excel
lent quality of velvet
and felt hats, trim
med with satin bands,
embroidery, stitching
and novelty feather
trimming. A large
assortment Of new
fall shapes and col
ors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-09-07
Astrachan
Jacquettes
at $1,000

Gray and brown astra-
chan, fully lined. Wide col
lars, loop fastenings at the
throat and finished with
buckles.
Evening star., 1923-06-25

and twenty-five dollars these ock really extraord-
nary values you will agree when you them Just the
of frocks that you will need this summer especially for
vacatondak silks for travelling street. and cooler days. light
coored those lovely shades for afternoon sports
and tea Some distinctive oc that beautifully for many
occasions.
There peats many of them eyeet embroidery for deep
collars and cuffs cooed embroidery and striped sashes
for trimmings
And wthal they such delightful frocks at $25
Misses Section. .Furhn
Evening star., 1923-06-25
LAMENTSAMER|CAN|
D|STRUST OF REDS|
iTchitcherin Says All Condi-
tions for Friendship
Have Been Met.
BY r. A. MACKENZIE.
BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily New
Cnnvriphf 1Qo3

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News
Copyright, 1923.
MOSCOW, June 25.-"Our relations
with the United States tend very
slowly in the direction we DESIRE"
said Foreign Commissar Tchitcherin
IN frank interview. Russia wishes
TO renew formal, friendly intercourse,
but every step We have taken to that
end has been met with silence or
rebuff until now it is difficult to SEE
what further action we can take.
When the Harding administration
began we made approaches to the
American government, which replied
that certain preliminary require
ments must be satisfied: First, per-
sonal safety for foreigners in Rus
sia; second. protection for the rights
OF foreigners; third, greater freedom
or trade and the right of foreigners
10 hold private property.
Already In Force.
We responded that these things
We're already largely in existence
We have adequate police and legal
foreign residents personal safety
Full protection for the rights of for
elsners is given here. During the
last two years trade has become more
ana more free. while retail business
and small Industries are being re-
turned to private hands.
we obtained no further response.
Secretary Hughes demands for the
aeeognltion of the old Russian debts
were put in a form that made reply
dlncult. 1t was as il they were
presented at the point of a bayonet.
me Russ1an government disclaims
hostile propaganda against the United
nf
ooIlgauons would naturally be fully
oealt with in any negotiations for a
commercial treaty as has been the
case case with other powers. The United
mast s would would naturally look for the
Inost favored nation treatment"
Europe More Friendly.
Commissar Tchitcherin declares
1nat the European attitude toward
russia is much more favorable than
Is is the & American. The British crises.
liza Saio, Was ended. although there
ply. roland under the new premier,
was taxing more sympathetic line
toward Russia. An agreement has
pressure upot Germany had failed to
snake her friendship. France was
welcoming the new Russian mission.
Italy had withdrawn Amadori after
mis- extraordinary telegram
NJ. Tchitcherin emphasized that
until the basis of Russo British rela-
ttons is widened further misunder-
standings may occur.
Our misunderstanding with Great
Britain over Asian affairs are natur-
ally the outcome of our different
points of view" he said. I'VE work
Tor the equality of races and our
teaching creates more energy and
determination anon gthe Asiastic
peoples. Any day some fresh point
of difference, may crop up"
NJ. Tchitcherin drew a somewhat
alarming picture of British conces-
sionaires obtaining rights in north
ern Jersia, forming aerial bases, COM
ing over Baku when trouble arose.
dropping bombs and destroying oil
wells there.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported I
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Claude W. and Anna Vessels, boy.
John G. and Mary A McClendon, girl.
Walter E. and Jean q. Green, boy.
Carroll and Reba E. Herbert, boy.
George NJ and Mary A. Pigott, boy.
John f. and Minnie L. Goodwin, girl.
Dennis and Emma f. Dorgan, boy.
George B. and Mable /. Lake, boy.
Richard 7. and Carol Love, boy.
Glen L. and Dorothy Willis, boy.
Hugh p. and Alice Mccain, boy.
Herbert and Marguerite Insley boy.
Charles Ii. and Gladys Campbell, boy.
Augustus and Louise Thomas boy.
George and Lavina Wells. girl.
Fred G. and Hattie Hess, girl.
Paul and Mary +. Robertson, girl.
Frank L. and Blanche /. Donnally, boy.
Guy W. and Margaret A. Bowen, boy.
Everett and GoIdie Pershing, girl
James v. and Evelyn Chatter buck, boy.
Walter G. and Frances O'Bapnon, girl.
Charles G. and SaEce Parker, girl.
John D. and Mabel Gilmore, girl.
Morris j. and Lena Nalickson. girl
Howard A. and Frances 5. Dederick, girl.
Francis and Sophia Johnson, boy.
Edward and Ora l. Terry, boy.
John and Margaret Shepherd, boy.
Nelson and Mary Spriggs. boy.
Clarence and Ruth Jackson, girl.
Howard $. and Ida Grant. girl.
Harry and Golden Mckenzie, girl.
Robert y. and Isabel B. Wallace, boy,
Grant and Mary Richardson, girl.
Evening star., 1923-06-25

There are 12.5SS.94s motor vehicles
In operation In the world. and of
these over 10,50O,000 are in the United
States.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
Penikees' Sports Fabrics
IN ~as tRs Gns::Rlis:s june Six Sale ,9Z.85

frock fashioned of eer fabric than
beautiful colorfu sports fabcs-and the value
unqueonabe this special price There checks, pads
strpes-and way with the vivid color
full tones gives sivery that distinctive and delightful
from brilliant blues,
orchid and gray.
Section, Seconds
Evening star., 1923-06-25
Cool Daytime and
Porch Dresses

In hot weather it is delightful
to be able to slip into little cool
house dress-and yet appear
nicely dressed for an afternoon on
the porch. Cool, sheer dinities,
dotted Swiss and tissue ginghams
make these-and there are many
different styles-some with
touch of organdie for trimming.
All white-white with colored
dots, and light pinks, blue, laven-
der and gray; some black or
navy with white figures and dots.
81 to SO
House Dress Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
Summer
Coiffures

many of them, demand much
hair-and if one hasn't it, then
one must resort to a beautiful,
wavy switch, a transformation,
cluster puffs or side waves.
All of which may be selected
from the finest of qualities, in the
Hair Dressing Section, Second
floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-25
Not Too Late to
Store Your Ft1rs
In Our Modern Dry Air
Fur Storage Vaults

But it may be if you delay much
longer-for hot summer weather
brings moths. Storage in the
Woodward &s 'Lothrop Fur
Storage Vaults son the premises
assures them against damage;
and fur storage costs are very
reasonable; storage, including
insurance, is based on $50 of
customers declared valuation of
the furs. Minimum rate is ST..
Fur Storage. Seventh floor
Evening star., 1923-06-25
Irish Linens
81 yard
For Summer Dresses

Linens are fashioning the smart
est of one-piece, tailored summer
frocks-frocks that are being
worn much, by many women.
And one may choose here from
wide variety of the 1oveliest
shades
Orchid Gray
Green oano
Navy
'o"h Blue
Pink Rose
And they have been shrunker-
they are ready to make right up.
Cotton Dress Goods Section, Second floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
following:
p. Roy Rock of Altoona. Pa. and Eliza
beth NJ. VIII Of Mount Rainier. Nd.
Field C. Wells Of Markham, Va, and Ad'
lade Thornley, of Delaplain. Va.
Harry d: Rollison and Alma q: Paddy.
Ashton Yowell and Ethel q. Middleton.
Henson c. Thompson of Arlington. Va. and
Lillian It. Miles Of Demppoos. Ala.
Dennis 4. McQueary Of Philadelphia, "a,
and Lucia r. Maxwell Of thic city.
Anthony B. Heine Of Baltimore. Md. and
Helen NJ. Murray of this city.
John j. Egan Of Trenton. n. j., and Mabel
j. Sinclair of this city.
Francis N. Becker and Catherine V. Beat
tie.
John E. Leftwich and Estelle Watson. both
of Glen Wilton, Va
Alonzo L. Bliss. jr., and Margaret v. Man
gan.
Jesse J. Madden Of this city and Annie b
REYNOLDS Of Hampton. Va.
Hazen r. English OF Chicago. ILL.,, and
Elizabeth r. Lawrence Of this city.
Raymond H. shafer and AIleen c. Emge.
Charles f. Queenan and Eliza Smith.
Leon A. Tancil Of Chicago, ILL.,. and Mary
L. Terrell Of this city.
Walter Il. Colburn and Elsa Fox.
Charles Jedlicka OF Baltimore, Md, and
Sophie A. Skrivanek of Elkridge, Nd.
Roy =. Eyre and Agnes III. Mathison.
Ira \. Hepburn and Marian V. Cogbill.
both of Chester. Va.
Charles E. Nickles and Madeline r. Cor.
nsh.
Israel Malinick and Rebeka Harrison
$. George Hartline of Danville, Va, and
Josephine {. Cook of this city.
oriel {. Cooper and Dallas G. Painter, both
of Leesburg. Va.
John J. Keane and Irene A. Buscher.
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
William S. and Ruth Parham, boy
Charles j. and Mabel l.. Tobn. girl
William f. and Josephine Krouse. girl.
Walter II. and Sarah w. Lee. boy.
Luther o. and Ruth Frank. girl.
Michael and Rose Pinto. girl.
Frederick o. and Viola NJ. Proudfoot. girl.
Charles V. and Anne c. Wiles. boy.
Joseph and Mary Edlavitch. girl.
Robert W. and Anna NJ. Darr, girl.
Edward p. and Rose c. Tilinghast. boy.
Robert W. and Julia b. Finley. boy.
Miles o. and Fannie J. Price. boy.
Herbert j. and Alice Watt. girl.
Jeremiah W. and Ruth g. McCarty, girl.
Paul II. and Lora McKissick. girl.
James and Flora Thomas. girl.
ID. {. and Lille ". Meachum. girl
Cornelius and Mary Grove, girl.
John and Inez Sumlin hoy.
Charles and Hattie Hodge, girl
Cornelius and Louise Young, girl.
Harrison c. and Orelia Fisher, boy.
William and Rose Monroe. boy and girl
twins.
Claude and Senthy Franklin hoy.
lie Roy and Virginia S. o'Bryant. girl.
Evening star., 1923-06-28

the direction of another automobile
with two other persons. This fell
low may know all about driving, as
many do. and the test goes through
without incident.
But the incidents seem to be in the
majority. One officer had eight ac-
cidents in an hour. Out of nine ap-
plications he granted one permit.
Another officer had his wrist badly
bent as the result of collision. A
third had his back wrenched when
a street car playfully tossed the au-
tomobile over on the sidewalk one
day. Scarcely day goes by with
out some sort of an unwarranted
and undue familiarity with another
machine. The officers have been
bruised, cut or sprained time and
again. but
Well. that's what was said at the
beginning of the story. They are
fearless. brave, courageous. and, and,
handsome.
Evening star., 1923-06-28

The crowd surges around officer
again. Soon he is seen to leave in
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department within the last twenty
four hours:
Arestotelis T. Constas, 81. Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital.
Jennie Z. Rudlof 53. 1112 18th ST.
Charles Smith. 43. Sibley Hospital
Harold A. DAILY, 26, Walter Reed Hospital.
Theresa y. Callahan 49, Home for incura
bles.
Elwood Wallet 20. Tuberculosis Hospital
Mary +. Wolf, 4. 4iS Sd st. Sc
Vena Erdman. 81. Providence Hospital
1nseborg +. II. Lendin. 80, 1886 NJ St
Evening star., 1923-06-28

Emile NJ. Darnerle. s.. St. Elzabeths Hos
pital.
Christine Simmer ) months. 1900 st.
Infant of Montea and May L. Bridges, :
days, National Homeopathic Hospital.
William Simms, IL. tuberculosis Hospital.
Leon zones, Is, DOS Champlain ave.
Mary Butler. AZ. 1923 Half st. sw
John II. Hill. 3S. St. Elizabeth's Hospital.
Mary e.; HILL n. has Corcoran st.
Henrietta Willis, 50, 1910 Fuller st.
John Bell, 81. Gallinger Hospital.
Elizabeth Lila, 4. 81 OBriens court
Evening star., 1923-06-28

George Davis and F1orie Davis.
James A. Harrison and Margaret Thomas,
both Of Fairmont Heights, ND.
Bennett o. Minor, jr., and Matte L. Gate
wood, both Of Owenton. Va
Jesse A. Nelson and Myrle A. Miller.
William 9. Farren and Virginia Jones.
William johnson and Rosia A. Kelsey.
Fred D. Fair and Ruth A. Mason, both of
Chicago, Ill.
Earl Wright Ind pauline johnson.
Samuel O. Harris of Lexington, w., and
L. Dunlop Of this city
Evening star., 1923-06-28

Approximately 1000 miles OF new
railway lines are now under construc-
ton by the Argentine government
Evening star., 1923-06-28

Mrs. Katherine C. Brush-BaIes en-
tertained at midnight bridge for
her daughter. Miss Rosemarye Cole
man Bales. buffet breakfast was
served in the wee small hours. The
bridge was given In honor of several
young Army and Navy officers who
are ordered on foreign service. Before
the bridge the party had been enter
tained at the dinner dance on the
Powhatan roof.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Erlebacher sailed
yesterday to spend the summer abroad
Evening star., 1923-06-28

Mrs. Israel Benn announces the mar.
riage of her daughter, Anna, to Mr.
Joseph Berman. Thursday, June 28, in
ciating.
Evening star., 1923-06-28

England. Holland. Germany.
Austria, Switzerland and France.
They will return about September l.
Capt. and Mrs George P. McNeill
have taken an apartment at the Ham,
ilton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. ID. Phelps OF Chi
cago are passing several days at the
Lee House. They are accompanied by
Mr.. Walter Field McLachlen, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. p. w. Watmough of
New York are at wardman Park
Hotel for an extended visit In Wash
ington.
Mrs. Jennie Kafka sailed for Europe
on the Lapland. and will spend the
summer abroad
Evening star., 1923-06-28
Society
Continued from Ninth Page.S

Mrs. Thomas Sidwell at 1901 Wis
consin avenue this afternoon, which
is being given for the benefit of the
Thomas Jefferson Memorial Founda-
ton. The garden party began at 2
O'Clock and will continue through the
afternoon and a delightful al fresco
supper will be served this evening.
Mrs. Tfller will augment Mrs. Ben
nett's clever readings with a fortune
by the cards.
The Navy Band will play during
the afternoon. A short vaudeville
sketch" Will be given, in which Mrs.
Minnegerode Andrews will give an
Introductory speech, Mrs. Chester
Mayo Will sing My Beautiful One"
MISS Estelle Allen will give a bur
lesque of the potion scene from
Romeo and Juliet" and Mrs. William
James Black will tell some Irish and
scotch stories. The play was written
by Mrs. Black with suggestions from
the other members of the cast and is
vehicle for presenting various spe-
cialties.
Miss Helen Barbee will sing Our
Country's Flag" which was written
by Mrs. Mary Sitz Parker and was
sung for the first time at Arlington
on Decoration day.
Evening star., 1923-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. william Wilson. jr.
VIII leave town today by motor 70,
bar Harbor. In August they will gt
to White Sulphur Springs.