davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03

peared here under the direction vi u
Anne Nichols. her most Success.
Offering being Madame Sans GeI ~.
her husband, Francis Porche; ~.
chael Fokine, the great Russian ~
let master and dancer; WlnC.s
Smith, playwright, with Mrs. sn.S
Basil King, author Of "Eartnoou @s,s
on both stage and screen, w..
Mrs. King. Other well known p~
sengers are included in the nsI
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03
AUGUSTALOCALS

Charles w. Morse Of Bath. the
ship builder. was a business caller,
Tuesday In the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03
REAL ROMANCE IN
ORIGIN CHRISTMAS
HEALTH SEALS

Most of us will
make it a custom
this year as in the
pa 8 t to devote
8 me of our
Christmas small
change to the pur-
chase Of Health
Christmas Seals
to use on our
Yuletide packages
and mail, and In
n ILL I%@
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03

The o. N. n. Club win meet with
Mrs. Harriet Tibbetts. State street.
Thursday afternoon OF this week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03

Miss Myrtle G. Kinney. worker
for the Maine Children's Home
Society, has returned from her home
at Yarmouth Hill. where she has
been passing a few days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03

The Maine Central Railroad 10
offering special rates to Portland on
account OF the Maine State Grange:
the tickets will be sold and good
going Dec. 8 to IL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03
Auction Sale

An auction sale will be held at the
Wadleigh Estate. Readfield, Thurs
day, December 4th, at $50 A. NJ. rain
or shine: see adv. on other page for
list of goods to be sold.-adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03

Miss Grace Clark has returned
from q few days visit in Boston and
Vicinity with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03

The Helping Hand Sewing Circle
will meet with Mrs. w. l.. b. Chase.
IS Middle street. Thursday after
noon. Members are to bring ships.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03

Irving Penniman, who is passing
the winter at his camp at Lake Cob
bossee. near the Outlet. has gone to
Boston on a few days business trip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03
LOCAL. NOTICE

Rebekah Aid Christmas sale starts
at IL o'clock at Odd Fellows hall
Wednesday. Dec. 3. At 8 p. NJ. one
act comedy. entertainment and
dance. Pierce's orchestra. Admiss-
ion 5Sc. dec1d3t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03
BELGRADE

Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen TwoEeegs
are moving into their home VIZ
they purchased of Harry Hewn 20
Miss Angie Bartlett was pus'A
visitor in Augusta. Saturday. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03

Do your Xmas shopping early.
Don't put on that subscription to q
good magazine for b friend. CAN me
for Quotations. Glad TO serve ron.
All magazines at lowest subscription
prices. John Newbert, q State
street, Augusta. Maine. Tel lose-M
novs6,2Sldecl.S
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-03

meet at . o'clock this afternoon in
the Alderman's room at. City hall.
, 1924-10-09

on their way home.
Mrs. John Treager and nephew
Archie Skiver were here attending
to business and visiting at the Skiver
ranch.
Mr.. Harry jones passed thru town
Thursday Afternoon en- route to Med
icine Bow, where he signed up as
one OF the Wyoming cowboys to- go
to England. We all wish Harry
good luck.
Andrew Anderson drove down
from Fox Park in his Nash Satur-
day to visit with his mother.
Miss Helen Goodman and Mr..
Robert Bruce came down from the
Sodergren ranch Sunday afternoon.
Miss Marie Glad went to the tie
camp last Wednesday after spending
a couple of weeks in this city.
Mrs. Sarah Dickinson will spend
the winter in Hanna with her dau-
ghter, Mrs. Maggie Ruse.
Miss Eta Dodds and Carl Dolling
were guests at the Hastings home
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Fred Hansen and daughter
Muriel drove into Hanna Tuesday
evening. visiting with Mrs. Mike
Quealy and Emma Hansen.
MI. and Mrs. Joseph e. Evans
and Mrs. John Evans made a trip
to Parco Monday returning in the
evening.
Mr.. John veitch returned from
Denver Friday where he has been
shipping his sheep.
Harry Jones and Henry Chees-
brough were Hanna visitors Thurs
day evening on their way to Medi-
cine Bow.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cheesbrough,
Johanna and Miss Mary Brennan
came down from the ranch for sup
plies.
MIR. and Mrs. Joseph Evans were
business visitors in Hanna Tuesday.
George Quealy was down to the
Home ranch Thursday for supplies
and the mail.
James Quealy, Henry Cheesbrough
, 1924-10-09
Senior:
Pres. John Engstrom.
v. p. Esther Albright.
Sec. Treas. Catherine Eckdahl.
Sponsor: Louis Ringwalt.
Rawlins to Play Rock
Springs and Superior
October 10 and IL

Tomorrow morning, October 10th
(providing the weather is favorable)
the Rawlins High School football
team will leave, part by train and
the rest by auto, for Rock Springs
where they will play a return game
with the Rock Springs team on It's
field, tomorrow afternoon. On Sat
urday the 18th, the team will go
on to Superior where a game has
been scheduled to be played Satur-
day afternoon. There is a POSSIBLE
ity hat a return game will be play
ed with the Superior team in Raw
Inns on Armistice Day.
The Rawlins team will consist of
practically the same players who
played against the Rock Springs
team here in this city on the 9th.
Gri1iths, who played one Of the
half back positions will be unable
to play. The best wishes of the
city are with the Rawlins players
and 1t ia hoped that they may re-
turn to Rawlins with another game
tucked under their belts.
, 1924-10-09

and VIM. Evans went to the Home
ranch Saturday morning.
Perry and Sidney Skiver and
Waino Maxi we're in town Sunday
from the Skiver ranch.
Miss Lille Hirst came down from
Milo. where she will spend some
time with Mrs. John Carlson.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Herd moved
to the r. B. ranch where Mr.. Herd
will be manager.
Mr.. Niles Quealy Sr., has been
rounding up their cattle. He expects
to ship the latter part of next week.
John Wick moved his family from
Wagonhound last week So the child
rem can attend school. They will
live in the Frank Hunter house.
Miss Bertha Lemoine who has
spent the past month with Mrs. Jno.
Carlson is now visiting her sister,
Mrs. James Reedy.
Dean Thornberry of Laramie held
services at Elk Mountain Sunday
with Rev. Sidney Morgan. There
was a large crowd present and nine
children were baptized.
Evan Veitch returned from Denver
where he took his sheep to the mar
ket. He spent several days visit
ing.
Edgar West left Hanna Monday
with a shipment OF cattle for Omaha.
Miss Kate Dolling left Tuesday
for Cheyenne where she will con-
suit an eye specialist and visit friends
She will also go out to visit relatives
at Shirley Basin before returning
home.
Rev. Y. Whitsett returned from
Kansas City, where he has been
spending the summer.
Irving Yockey brought a couple
| of men over from the Quealy south
ranch. Wednesday.
Fritz Steiner returned Sunday
p. m. from the Howard ranch.
Mrs. John Veitch and Miss were
visiting at Milo Sunday afternoon.
Nels Irene made two trips to
camp this week with freight.
, 1924-10-09
WARD VINCENT
RETURNS FROM
STATE CAPITOL

Ward Vincent, an employee OF the
General Petroleum Corporation, re-
turned the first of the week from
Cheyenne where he has been for
several weeks past receiving treat
ment for his eyes from DR.. Strader.
Mr.. Vincent reports that his eyes
are much improved but that 1t will
be necessary for him to return to
Cheyenne early in December and I'M
dergo another course of treatment.
Last evening Mr.. Vincent left for
the General Petroleum camp where
he will his duties.
, 1924-10-09
Contest in Typcwritinp

The students Of the typewriting
classes are contesting with one an
other for speed and accuracy. For
instance. a typical speed test is con-
Quoted after the following manner:
1t is ten or fifteen minutes in
length. 1t is not permissible to
take the same test twice. although
n may have the opportunity to
take mt or more during the month.
Each typographical error. repetition.
word or group OF words omitted.
penalties ten points SO that seldom
can mere speed without accuracy be
rewarded. The number of words
actually written minus the penalty
and then divided by the time is
the net words per minute. Awards
are offered for making thirty words
or over per minute. Some of these
are: Certificates, bill-folders, silver
and gold pins. and fountain pens.
This seems to be a benefit because
the students work much harder in
order that they may receive IS many
awards as possible.
, 1924-10-09
Normal Course Proves Valuable

The high school normal training
course has proved Of great value.
Several students hat graduated
from high school last year have re-
turned to take this course a a
Post Graduate course. This is a
new course and Is offered to the
Seniors or any alumni students. The
purpose is to give training to any
students interested in teaching as a
profession. TIL time is divided into
certain periods and Is spent on diff
ferent subjects. Some of which are
Spelling. Arithmetic, Reading, Psy-
chology, Physical Training, Music,
Art, and Practice in Teaching. The
course is taught by Mr.. Ringwalt,
the principal of the high school.
When it is completed a certificate Is
given which entities one to teach
in any rural school.
, 1924-10-09
9UlkMouuain
&tEdmnSS&|

Mrs. Frances Marine and daughter
and Mrs. VIM. Larson are spend
ing the week in Laramie getting
some dental work done.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Stafford and
small daughter spent the week end
visiting friends in Medicine Bow
and Rock River.
Mrs. w. r. Meredith and child
rem and Miss Elite Dodds drove
down from the Meredith ranch in
Mr.. Dolling's car Thursday after
noon, visiting al the West ranch
, 1924-10-09
Dance Last Friday

Last Friday evening at eight
O'Clock a delightful dancing party
was held in the High School gymnas-
ium under the auspices OF the Senior
Glass. Excellent music was furnish
ed by seven members of the Parco
orchestra, and very clever little dane
ing programs were given to each
couple. At about eleven O'Clock
the dancing stopped and all those
present declared they had spent an
en- evening
, 1924-10-09
REPORTED HOLD-UP AT
II. r.. CROSSING SUNDAY

On Sunday evening a man who
lives in a railroad car which has
been converted into a living room
reported to the local officers that he
had been held up on the west end
railroad crossing about eight o'clock
and hat the hold-up had taken 1913
and his watch. He reported that
a nan had drawn a revolver and had
forced him to give up his valuables.
He also stated that before he crossed
the tracks on his way home he had
been in a pool hall. About eight
O'Clock that evening there was a
night Waterman in that vicinity and
another officer who was standing in
view of the tracks where the hold
up was supposed to have taken place.
Emile Lemoine of the Pass creek
country was a Rawlins visitor on
A.
, 1924-10-09

Mrs. John Quealy has been on the
sick list this week with tonsilites.
W. o. S~odergreen returned home,
after doing some carpenter work on
, 1924-10-09
Glass Officers and Sponsors

4 OfIfCtTS ana
Freshman:
President. Fred Anderson.
Vice President, Ruel Johnson.
Secretary, James Keener.
Treasurer Martha Kinnaman.
ponsor Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]
Bolkan.
Sophomore:
Pres. Eugene Winston.
V. p. Irvine Rendle.
Sec. Treas. Myrtle Seaverson.
Sponsor: Viola Steele.
Junior:
Pres. Robert Bates.
Sec. Treas. Olive Keener.
Sponsor: JacQueline Bost.
, 1924-10-09

the Elk Mountain school house.
Carl Schoen was up from his
ranch Saturday for the mail and
supplies.
, 1924-10-09
1t Holds the
Heat

More than that, the
heat is evenly distrib-
uted clear to the tip.
You know what a uni
formly heated ironing
surface means to fine
ir oning-how UGH
ca sier it makes the
handling particularly of
ruff1es and lacy piecesl
You'll find the Wes-
%tinghouse Iron leaves
nothing to be desired in
convenience, speed,
economy and good
work.
, 1924-10-09
Visitors Day

The SCHOOLS are particularly in
terested In having parents and
friends OF school children know
from first hand observation, just
what is being done in the schools.
Visitors are always welcome, but
In order to stimulate interest there
will be one day each six weeks call
ed "Visitors Day" On this day reg
ular school work will be done, but
In addition to this work, will be
given short programs of varied ma
ture. Exhibits of pupils work will
be shown, and any questions gladly
answered. Friday. October 10. is
to be Visitors Day for this six weeks.
Every parent ought to know the
subjects his child is taking, the
teacher who instructs him. and the
conditions under which he works.
This is your school, organized to
help your child. 1t is your duty
to see how the school is f~unctioning.
Last year in the high school there
was an organization that was called
1.-THE Student Body" This organ
ization was unable to do very much
for the school but this year 1t has
been r~eorganized and will have much
greater power than formerly.
This year the Student Body will
take care Of all social affairs to be
given in the Rawlins high school.
The purpose of this change is to
eliminate the expense of having the
classes individually supervise GER
tain of the social activities.
The officers. all of them Seniors
are as follows: John Engstrom.
president: Tim Monahan. vice presi-
dent Catherine Ekdahl, secretary
treasurer.
, 1924-10-09
SCHOOL NOTES

By Editor: A committee has
been appointed from members Of the
faculty and student body to gather
the School Notes and send them in
to this paper. In this way it is
hoped that the citizens of Rawlins
will become better acquainted with
the working and progress Of the
Rawlins public schools.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-23
EDIToRIALE5
MIR. Filene en- campaIa

Seg1n leemoa en- Ia prensa anne
ricana, Mr.. E. Filene, aquel mi-
llonario de Boston, Mass, E. u,
que, en- compania de un ilustre
catedratico do Harvard. fuera
huesped de honor del gobernador
Towner, o semejanga de otros pro
minentes americanos, ha creado
un premio de $4,000 para Ell es-
critor frances, ingles italiano
one iesarr0llo aI meior tema para
con-or72r = rag de Europa.
N-uv aollc os n generosidad de
T7r. Filene, aunque en- verdad, no
parece de gran eficacia el pre-
MAR disertaciones para impedir
luchas cue tienen su origen lo=
gico en- Ia pugna econ0mica.
Durante siglos enteros ell des-
arrollo de las nacionalidades de-
termin6 en- elias, Ia necesidad de
Ia expansion Y la colonization.
ell deseo de buscar nuevas tierras
para habitar; luego, el progreso
ecop6Inico Y ell exceso producti-
vo dc IN Agriculture v IL Indus
tria reclam6 mercados extranie=
ros, en- ellos, por consiguiente,
entabl6se In luoha politica en- 10
cual, cuan1O II diplOmacia fra
casa Sc arela Ia violencia, sobre
vinien6o In guerra.
La utopia en- que Sc funda Ia
pretenci6n Gle .Mr.Filene es Ia de
pretender que desaparezcan los
efectos sin remover las causas.
va cue Ia guerra es Ia consecuens
cia Immediate de IN estado de
cosas Y no una causa.
Acaso quien mejor sc ha dado
cuenta del asunto es Estados Uni
dos con su nueva Ley de Inmi=
graci6n, restringiendo Ia entrada
de forasteros a ese pals, previens
do, quiz6s, en- un future proximo
la necesidad de nuevas conouis-
tas para ell exceso de su poblas
ci6n y production.
En- Ia actuaiidad en- E. u. to-
das las industrias necesitan expor
tar: este representa- un exceso, el
cuai no podrfa evitarse 81 no Sc
impidiera tambien Ell exceso de
braros ore producer mas de 10
que pueden consumir.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-23
POR NUESTRA SEGUNDA
INDUSTRIAL

Los egipcios realizaron grandes
esfuer2os para deriVar las aguas
cue AS grandes avenidas del Ni-
10 lanzanan sobre gran parte de
su teTritorio, logrando de csc mo
do transformer en- vida V riaue.
"a 10 que pudo ser destruction y
mUefte.
En- este pals los cafeteros, por
ejelnplo. escrihen a menudo y Sc
lameptan constantemente, por-
que sl cafe no tiene mercado, por
cue SO falsifica y porque dicha in
dustria decrece sin cesar.
Sin embargo, no Sc adoptan me
didas para evitar Ell NAL, a pesar
de las reiteradas llamadas de Ia
prensa sobre el particular.
FL problsma del cafe en- Puer-
to Rico tiene diversos aspectos,
a naestro juicio. Uno de ellcs,
quizas el principal, es ell escaso
o ningin uso que del producto
SO hace en- Estados Unidos, dom
dc Sc usa cafe de Sur America,
excluyendo casi a nuestro produC
to, que tiene que If en- busca de
Otras puertas.
FL segundo aspecto es ell dc la
falsificacion que Sc realiza en-
gran escaia, ''ligando" nuestro
grano con otros de inferior cali.
dad, Ia cual "liga" Sc vende lue
go con ell supuesto nombre dc
'"cafe de Puerto Rico.
Contra estos incalificables abu
SOS es que deben protestar, en-
forrna, nuestros cafeteros, estable
ciendo Representatives, en- cada
pals adonde va nuestro produc-
to, fin de cue ell cello desplegas
do por dichos representatives evi
tie tan inicuo proceder, que es-
coutinna en- Ia pag
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-23
Hotel Belgica

HaDitaciones frescas comidas
exceIentes. Situado en- vale VII
liza No. 3 ell sitio mas centrico de
Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-23
HOTELES
CENTRAL.

Edificio construido expresamente para
Hotel. Mcdernamente equipado. con
Ascensor. Habitaciones con ba6o. Ts-
lSfono, Timbres, Bsrberia cuauto
reqmere el Moderno Comfort.
Flan Emopee American Plan.
pesds S1.oo ESQ. Desde $3.50 . $50
Restaurant a la Carta. Cubierto $I.O0
SAN JOSE No. l2.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-23
Ell BASE BALL EN- HUMAcAo

El viernes 1s del corriente midieron
sus fuerzas en- Ia Liga de Humacao las
novonas dc las Escuelas Superiores de
Caguas Humacao En- Ell primer
desafio efsctuado entire estas dos move
mas habia vencido la de Humacao.
Una gran concurrencia asistlo este
importante desafio. La ciudad de Ca
guas ervi6 una nutrida representation
que animaba los Caguefcs para que
conouistaran los laureles de Ia victo-
ria De Hunacao no hablemos, casi to
dos los estudiantes estaban presentes,
confando en- una victoria Humacaena
Por Humacao lanza Frank; por Ca
guas Batista Los Caguefios son los
primeros en- anotar en- ell segundo IN
ming cuando dos de sus players visi-
taron el hogar. FL Humacao empato
el score en- ell cuarto episodio. En- es-
te inning empezo verse algo anormal.
Fortier Barreiro Gnstructores atle-
ticos de Caguas Humacao respectiva-
mente) estaban dc umpires. Pues lba-
mos diciendc, cuando Humacao empato
81 score Fortier iutento hacer Ana mala
decision a favor de Caguas pero la
iniusticia Sc comprendio enseguida y
el instructor de Caguas no tuvo mas
remedio que decidir 10 que verdadera-
mente tenia que haber decidido De
auri en- adelante ambos instructores HI
cieron todo 10 possible como umpires,
de darle la victoria a sus respectivas
agregaciones. el juego que prometia
ser interesante. degenero en- bachata.
yeiamos a los Humacaenos entrar SAFE
home Fortier declaraba aut. Vela-
mos los Humacaeios ser out en- las
bases Barreiro cantaba safe Final
mente en- ell iiltimo inning nm buen
ualo de Carrillo. de la High de Hut
macao hiteo dc dos bases. entrando
dos de sus campaferos a home. obte-
niendo Humacao la victoria, seis carre
ras cinco. siendo esta la segunda VIC
toria de Humacao sobre Caguas
Ahora bien. de este juego no Sc pue
de deducir que novena era la supe-
rior. Aconsejamos por el bien de am
bos. one Sc cclebre un juego en- la LII
ga Insular de San Juan. con umpires
imparciales. que no tengan NADIA que
yer con ninguno de los dos teams, pa
ra que no pase 10 que pas6 el viernes
que Fortier empezo Ia iniusticia y Ba-
rreiro la remat6 luego FL juego dege-
nero en- un duelo de umpires.
De acuerdo con ell record otcial Hu
macao ha obtenido el campeonato de
oriente Ahora lie falta luchar contra
las Escuelas superiores de Mayagiiez,
San Juar Ponce. vencedores en- DC
cidente. Norte Sur respectivamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-23
NOTAS DE SPORT

cue ell chico pudieSe contener el empu-
je de sus enemigos. Aeonsejamos a
nRestro amigo cue continue en- ell box
porQue aun le Queda campo para lucir
sus habilidades.
El Allentown, Ell general, jago mu-
cho meior Que para el debut Parece
que las practicas van poniendo los
visitantes cada dia mejor, 10 que ha-
co temer la suerte que pueda correr
Ell domingo nuestra gloriosa novena
Ponce.
En- otras notas que enviaremos esta
semana. hablaremos con extension de
los juegos que Sc aproximan entire
Allentown Ponce.
Mientras tanto. queremos felicitar
a Ia novena Humacao que demostro
que sabe jugar pelota y que, aun cuan
do no va a su pueblo con Ia gloria de
haber ganado algun desafio. lleva, al
menos. la credencial de haber luchado
endorsements de haber dado un re-
cord admirable.
Nuestra felicitacion va tambi6n has
ia los cultos jugadores del Allentown
que lucharon a bra2o alberto por la ma
mana para impedir que sus contrincan
tes legraran vencerles.
Hasta pronto.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-23
ALLENTOWN VS.. HuMAOAo

En Ell ssnsacional dssaffo de la tarde,
los Rub;os dervotsn a los orientales
con score de 5 1.-Angulo, ell sim
patico Jugador de oriente, es el que
mas Sc distingue en- los dos juegos
entire los iugadores de los dos clubs,
-Fabito. a pesar de perder el juego,
demuestra que sn brazo esta potente
v Que nuevas glorias lie esperan en-
esta temporada Los Allentown van
complaciendo a los fans que quieren
verles jngar buena pelota.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-23
(Por BIG BALL)

cuando. ell pueblo dc Ponce Sc ente-
r6 del resultado del primer desafio 20
a OF comprondio que ambos equipos tn
vieron que jugar pelota verdad para
dar I'M tan grandioso juego. Esto ami
mo a muchos otros les hizo ma
drugar mas de 10 debido, nenandose ell
campo Atletico por todos sus sitios.
iHumacao habra dc ganar esta tar
lei
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-23
AcLARAcIoNES

In cr6nica basebolera sobre Huma-
Gao cue sc rublico el sabado 10 en- Ell
MUNDo Y que apareci6 sin frma fue
(+7ortin,ia on Ia n60ina ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-23
tIABLE lNGLES EN- is MINUTOS

que u~d pi
giles com
ss ssl--ss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
Orthopedic Tea and
Thrift Shops

Mrs.. A. T.. HAwley VIII be hostess
for F1rat Inn guild at the or,hopedie
TEA shop on Tuesday. assisted by
Mrs. Margaret Chtai. Mrs. George
Baldwin. Mrs. Ralph stacy. Mra.
Maurice McNiicken. Mrs Ward simp'
JSlns. Mrs. r. II. Parks. Mrs. George
Riley. Mrs. W. 7. Prosser. Mrs,
Byron Lewis. Mrs. Josiah Collins.
Mrs Charles r. Collins. Mrs J. Ten.
nant steeh. Mrs. ]. u. Quick. Mrs.
l.. +. Coffin. Mrs Francis Brownoil
Jr.. Miss Agnes cardin and Miss
Frances Green.
Mrs. II. ]. Ramsey Rili be IN
charge OF tho Thrift shop on Tues
day morning and in the afternoon
Nrs. Frank Hyde and Mrs Andrew
Gillespie viii have charge for Wins
low auxiliary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-31
Music
Program for
Joint Recital

Pablo casals. distinguished ceIlist.
and Harold Bauer. famous pianist.
viii be presented tonight In joint re-
eitaI a, The Metropolitan. bringing
TO a close the seasons artist course
Of the Ladies' Musical club.
The program follows:
Sonata IN major. op. So. Beethoven
Allegro manon tanto
scherzo
AdsEio-aNsxro vivae.
Nsnrs. Bauer and caraIs.
AR ..-.-s~...s.....s... UuFe
90 Danss EspaEnois" ....... CrAnados
se1 Allegro Appasiona,a~ .Baint-sa.ns
Mr.. Casals.
A. Papiiions. Op. .sehufaann
90 sehsrxo II G sharp minor. Chopin
1fr. Bauer
Honafa IN A minor. Op. 3s..... Grfsx
Allegro aEitato
Ancants tranzuiIio
Allegro motto
Messrs Bauer and csaais.
er. Ecouard GsnGron at ths piano for
ar. casais.