davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-19
MilsbOrO

I Miss Elizabeth Hall delighted the old
Yer members of the Junior League b,
N entertaining at a watermelon party oi
! Saturday afternoon in their honor Tn,
hours from five to seven were delight.
fully spent in games and music and the
guests greatly enjoyed Miss Halls hos.
pltallty. The guests included Rev anC
Mrs. Joseph Buckson, Viola Burton
Marie holland, Delema Hall, Flossit
Moore, Rheba Prettyman, Jeanette Lin
go, Anna Dodd, Grace Collins, Pauline
White, Doris Ryan, Aliene Ryan, Helen
Lingo, Catherine Hall, John Collins
NPreston Outten, Reginald Lynch, Harry
Moore and Darwin Hall. =
Jesse Jones of Philadelphia has been
spending several days in town with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. 3. Frank Jones.
Mr.. Jones is in very critical condi-
tion.
Mrs Clara Lynch arrived home on
Thursday night fro ma a lengthy visit
with friends in Philadelphia, New York
| ana New Bedford, Conn, and reports
very delightful time.
Mrs. Viola Kirkland is assisting in
the millinery department of Monroe's
store.
George II. Dodd is suffering from
chills and malaria but is improving.
Miss Lola Jones of Franklin City, Va,
is visiting her sister, Mrs William Rose
The home of Mrs. Mary L. Downes is
being made attractive by a coat of
fresh paint.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Ayres are in
North Carolina for several days
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Johnson and lit
tie daughter, Harriet, of Woodbury., N.
j., are spending a two weeks vacation
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl.
Johnson.
The new African Methodist Episcopal
Church at Old Field, was dedicated on
Sunday with Bishop W. H. Heard in
charge, assisted by Rev NJ. p. Jackson,
presiding elder and the pastor, Rev. W.
n. Brown.
W. J. p, White will shortly begin the |
erection of a row of houses on the land |
purchased recently of L. J. Hickman.
Miss Laura Hickman left on Tuesday
to open her school at Shorts, the district !
adjoining Shortley.
Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Carey and |
little daughter Elizabeth, and Mrs. Liz |
zie Lingo, spent last Thursday in Mil |
ton with Mrs. Cassie Collins
Mrs. Isabel Nelson of Lewes has been |
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. |
c. Blackstone.
Myer Ableman left on Thursday to
matriculate at the University of Della /
ware.
Mrs. Caroline Richards Hobbs passed |
into rest last Thursday afternoon after |
a long illness. Funeral services conduct
ed by Rev Joseph BuckSon, were held |
in Grace M. e. Church on Sunday after
noon at two o'clock and were largely
attended. Mrs. Hobbs is survived by her
husband, Bayard Hobbs, one son, five
daughters, several grandchildren and .
Interment was
made in Brotherhood cemetery
Mrs. Anna B7yson and daughter Anna
are spending several weeks with their
uncle, Bayard Hobbs.
Frank Rogers is erecting a very pret-
ty bungalow on his lot across the river.
Burton and Lingo, proprietors of the
Smart Shop. are displaying a large sup
ply of handsome fall coats and dresses
in addition to an extensive line of mil
linery
Come early, do your shopping;
stay for the Firemen's Carnival. We
will check your packages free.
s19-2t "Pettyjohn's," Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-19
Magnolia

Mrs. Hulda B. Chambers is visit
ing Mrs. Clara D. Wharton of Phil
adelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Stevenson
have returned from a visit to Broad
kill and Milton.
Claude McIlvaine was a Salisbury
visitor over the weekend.
Rev. and Mrs. J. d. Reese of Wye
Mills, Md, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. H. Satterfield last week.
Mrs. ]. w. Wright is visiting in
Wilmington.
Wesley COVerdale of Bowers Beach
was a guest of his daughter, Mrs.
Lawrence Roe on Saturday.
Mrs. J. D. Stein has returned to
her home in Reading, Pa, after an
extended visit with her mother and
sister, Mrs. Mary E. Higgins and
Mrs. r. +. White.
The one hundred and forty-fourth
anniversary of Barratt's Chapel will
be celebrated on the 28th day of Sep
tember at 2:30 p. m. DR.. Harold
Sloan of New Jersey will be the !
speaker.
Mrs. Annie Paradee has been Wis
iting in Philadelphia She has been
i'll since she returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Paradee and
daughter Emma and Mr.. and Mrs. G..
w. Collins attended a house party
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Lockwood
Cowgirl at RehobOth over the week.
end.
Mrs. Annie N. Joseph is recovering
rom her recent fall.
Mrs. William Davis is entertaining ,
her sister, Mrs. Annie Fleetwood of s
Delmar.
A great many of our citizens at
ended the State Fair at Wilmington
hst week.
Mrs. G. W. Knight has returned
Iome after spending the summer at
Sowers Beach.
Rev. Clarence Prettyman, a rep
of the Anti-Saloon =
.eague, delivered a very able ad-
ress in the M. E. Church on Sunday g.
The EpwOrth League was L
I'd by Marshall Hart in the evening. d
N next Sunday morning Rev. Cook =
f Frankford and Rev. Ford will ex-
hange pulpits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F. Baker of y
lenolden, Pa, were visitors of the .
ltter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John !,
!. Legates on Sunday. =, i
Come early, do your shopping; e
.ay for the Firemen's Carnival. We e
ill check your packages free. d d
I9-2t "Pettyjohn's," Milford. Z
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-19
CHRIST CHURCH
Milford

Rev. Alexander Patmans Rector
Fourteenth Sunday after Trinity
September 21st:
Memorial of st. Matthew, evange
list.
10 a. m. Sunday school.
II a. m. Holy communion and ser.
mon.
Choir rehearsal on Saturday at
p. M, in church
ST. JOHNS CATHOLIC CHURCH
Rev. Joseph H. Irwin, Pastor
Sunday, September 21:
Mass at Harrington $3.50 a. m.
Mass at Milford, 1920 a. m.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-19
Shawnee

Mrs. Oscar Maloney and son of
Milford spent Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Postles.
Mrs. N L. Prettyman of Milford
and Mrs. U. S. Green and daughter
of RehOboth spent Friday with Mrs.
L. w. Prettyman and family.
Our school is closed on account of
failing health. We hope it will be
opened again soon.
Mrs. Emma Belts of near Union
Church spent last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. H n Belts.
H. W. Belts and sons, Millard and
Earl and Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce Pret-
lyman attended the Wilmington Fair
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Zach spent
Sunday as guests at Milton.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-19
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. Samuel C. Welsh, Pastor

IN Rev. Samuel C. Welsh, Pastor
N17 Washington St., South Milford
! Services for the Weeks
Friday, 8 p. m.-Prayer and testi
m pny.
p. m.-Choir practice.
Friday:
p p. m.-Junior meeting.
Sunday:
10 a. m.-Preaching-Teaching ser
vice.
GAS p. m.-Young Peoples meet
ing.
1880 p. m.-Evening service.
First Monday, 8 p. m.--Bible
School Association.
Second Monday, 8 p. m.-Young
Mems Glass.
Third Monday, 8 p. m.-Young
Peoples Social-Business meeting.
Last Wednesday, 2:90 p. m.-Wo-
mans Department.
The Church Door swings open for
you.
The Children's Choir and the Jun
ior Choir will meet in the church on
Friday at p. m. and Sunday at $3.50
a. m. The prayer meeting Friday at
8 p. m. will take for a Bible study
3rd John. These studies are inter
esting to everyone who is interested
enough to try to know the truth in
the Bible
The pastor will preach on Sunday
on Brought Forth" and at
1880 p. m. on "Iltee .,ZI.he-7VEii VEiicIorious Life"
---!!rR ---!!IrR2a { subject for the Young Peoples
at GAS p m. will be "The
Beatitudes of the Psalms" Leader
Mrs. Edith Draper.
Preparations are being made to
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-19

Come early, do your shopping;
stay for the Firemen's Carnival. We
will check your packages free.
s19-2t "Pettyjohn's," Milford.
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-19
MurderkiIl River & Phila.
"FREDERICA"
A. ]. PALMER, Captain

Will leave Frederick, Webb's and
Bowers for Philadelphia, as follows:
Milford chronicle., 1924-09-19
(3HURCHES
20

observe Rally Day on Sunday, Octo-
Der 18th.
Mother Gore of Philadelphia has
been secured for four days meet
ing, November 9th to 9th.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18
White BlueBerrles

Not long since, Mrs. Edith Wescott
submitted sample of some blueber-
ries which she had picked on the farm
of her neighbor, Mr.. Forrest Bean,
near her home in Cornville. These
did not have the bright, blue color
of the usual berry but were instead
dull white. They were sent to the
agricultural experiment station at
Orono with a request for their COM
ment. 1t seems their investigation
of this berry has been chiefly in Wash
ington County, where they grow in
large areas.
There are three species of BURBERRY
of the so-called low bush type. or
these. the low, sweet BURBERRY is the
most abundant. Next to that comes
the sour top or velvet leaf variety,
and the least prevalent are the late,
low bush BURBERRY. OF these three
mentioned, the first, as above stated,
Is the most common and the most de-
sirable, and in Washington County 1t
is the variety which furnished the
large part of the crop for canning.
The white blueberry is somewhat
rare. 1t is not a freak but an actual
variety. They are entirely whole
some and no doubt the flavor is equal
to the blueberry in every respect. 1t
is not known to what extent they
grow in Somerset County but we be-
lieve the bushes, in rather small
patches, have been noted at widely
separated points in the upper part OF
the Kennebec valley.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18
Hartland Grange

Hartland Grange, No. 452, P. of H
met in regular session last Saturday
evening with F. l.. Haseltine in the
chair. Worthy lecturere Lillian Full
Ter presented literary program OF
readings by f. l.. Haseltine, Bertha
Haseltine, Sadie Drawn and George
Holt. stories by, Everett Damon, Car
RE Damon and aHs II. Fullera and al
joined in singing number of songs
from the new Grange melodies. The
Worthy Flora, Sadie Drawn, will pre-
sent the program next Saturday even
ing and there will be refreshments
of fruit and pop corn. All are kind
ly requested to bring either. Last
Saturday evening after the Grange the
lady officers served lunch of sand
witches, doughnuts, cake and coffee in
the dining hall.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18
East Madison Grange

Tho regular meeting of East Madi-
son Grange occurred August %. This
meeting had been eagerly looked for
ward to as there was to be contest
between the married and single mem
bers. This contest was to determine
which side could get up the better
program Right here the married
members wish to congratulate those
single members for their program.
They worked under difficulties for
several of their side were too far
away to help and others not caring
to take part. However those faith
full few young members got busy and
gave an interesting and instructive
entertainment, consisting of medleys
of old songs; comical reading by
Lillian Harvell; an apple race by
Cony Savage and Frances Harville,
where they demonstrated their skill
in carrying an apple across the hall
and back on a spoon, doing some
stunts on the way; next came a play
let, "Wanted, A Wife" in which HaZen
Jewett impersonated the lonely (0
young man in search of house
keeper Several young ladies were
applicants for the position. The
demonstrations of their fitness for the
vacancy were well done and very
amusing. - The successful applicant
certainly gave that much harrased
young man a severe shock! , Frank
Pugh gave a we'll written. instructive
paper on Names contributions to Lit
erature. Then came a book-guess-
ing contest in which nine well known
book titles were given as Charades,
the audience being able to name each
charade.
The married members program con
sisted of a piano solo by Hattie Board
man and Inez Rowell; reading and
recitations by Evelyn Paul. Delbert
and Nellie Hobart and Lillian Savage,
Songs by Emma Written and NJ. G.
Baker; rhyme, Herbert Boardman
remarks and recitations by our two
older members, A. Il. Bosworth and
L. C. Jewett These recitations
we're learned long years ago and were
given off hand correctly These
were particularly appreciated as both
members are past the three score
years and ten" age. Last came a
quadrille by eight of the sedatc CD
married members. Apparently they
must believe in the Khan method OF
dress for they were all masked and
hooded This number showed
much practice, also much originality
in dress. 1t was effectively danced
backwards CD and won the decision
for the married members.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18
SOMERSET CENTRAL FAIR BIGGEST EVER
IN SPITE OF THREATENING WEATHER
The Different Events Complete List of Awards
In Various Departments and Ball Games

scored for New Portland in the ninth,
making the final score S-3. The sum-
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18
Awards at NOrridgewock Fair

The following were the awards at
the fair of the Norridgewock Agricul-
tural Society," held at Elmwood Park,
Norridgewock:
Sofa pillows, Agnes Roullard, LIST
Mrs. Hazel Perkins, End; Mrs. Amos
Holt, 3rd; Marie Perkins, LIST for sofa
pillow by a child under 10 years
Wooden quilts, Mrs Mildred Shepherd
list; Mrs. Amos Holt, End. Cotton
quilts, Mrs. Alice Bigelow, LIST; Mrs
Amos Holt, End Rug, handmade
Mrs. Amos Holt, 1st Knitting, Paul
Richardson, 1st and End; Mildred
Shepherd, End. Handmade spread
Mrs. Lillian Avery, list; Kennebec
| Girls Club, Arlene Jones, list, for en-
broidery by girl under 10 years. Dis
play of crochet, Mildred Shepherd
LIST; Mrs. Lillian Avery, End. Dis
play of embroidery Agnes Roullard
LIST. Asters, Carolyn Huntoon, 1st
Bouquet of flowers. Mrs. Minerva
Shepherd, 1st and End.
Stock-W. A. Libby, 2 Holsteins
grades LIST and End, 3 Guernseys
grades 1st and End Brood SOW and
pigs, LIST and End; Hilton Stock Farm
Arson. pair draft horses in harness
list. Norman Keene, End; w. A. Lib
by, 3rd; Hilton Stock Farm, Arson
Breeders Young herd. purebred Jer-
seys, 1st, 2 heifers, l year old, LIST
and End, heifer calves, 1st and End
2 bull calves. 1st and End; Clarence
Buzzell, / bull, 4 cows, 1st and End
l Jersey cow, 1st. Jersey heifer, .
year old End, 1 Jersey heifer, list,
y hni al nd .
Cony Russell, / bull, purebred Guern-
sey, years, Guernsey cows, Z and
8 years, LIST and End, 3 heifers, Guern-
seys, years, LIST, End and Bird, l calf
list; purebred heifer, months, list
| 2 heifers, grades. l year, LIST and End
10 sheep. Hampshire Downs, grades
to years, 1st and End, l boar, Berk-
shire, years, 1st, l. SOW Berkshire
l year, list, pigs. 3 weeks old, list
o. C. Taylor. pen lambs, grades, 1st
pen 4 sheep, grades, LIST; j. B. Quinn
by, Norridgewock l pen grade Shrop-
shire lambs, 1st A. d. Bailey, Show
hogan, sheep, Suffolk Buck, 2 years
list, : Suffolk ewes, 2 years, LIST and
End, l Suffolk eve. LIST, 2 buck lambs,
LIST, 2 Suffolk eve lambs, LIST, / buck,
year, LIST, / pen Leicester, l year
list, 1 pen Leicester, 2 years, 1st
getables-Clarence Rogers, LIST
prize for general exhibit of vegetables
table and sugar beets, 3 displays po-
tatoes, pumpkins, chestnuts; w. p
Winslow, 2 prizes on vegetables
double pumpkin, Chinese and Japan
csc cucumbers, gourds, tomatoes
Chinese pie pumpkins Sam Crom-
nett, Bird prize on vegetables, squash
pumpkins and mangle beets; Earle
Shepherd, LIST prize on general exhib-
it farm products, 10 plates different
varieties she'll beans, 7 plates green
beans, sheaves of oats and buckwhat
cucumbers, squash, pumpkins. green
peppers, green corn, caulifiower, sum-
mer squash, swiss chard and endive ;
Clarence Rogers, list prize on apples;
William Stewart, display of cucum-
bers, potatoes, cabbage and beans,
LIST prize on peck Of beans, list prize
or half bushel of potatoes; Clarence
Buzzell display of potatoes and pump
kins; Ellis Tobey, display of squash
and potatoes.
Mrs. Alma Atwood, display Of %
cans of fruits and vegetables; Mrs.
Mildred Shepherd. display of "a cans
fruits and vegetables.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18
Fair mt Readfield

The Kennebec County Fair, which
is the oldest agricultural society in
the United States, originally incor-
porated February 81, 1918 by the
Massachusetts General Assembly will
hold it's annual fair September %, "a
and 25 at Readfield. Races for the
first day will be the 2.40 and 2.22
mixed, with purses of $3.50 for each
On the second day, there will be the
2.20, 2.23, and PIT all mixed. with
respective purses of 5000, $3.50, and
5000. On the third day, there will
be two races, the 21S and 2.2S with
purses of $50 each.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18

Beans-(Yellow Eyed) ss.n
Potatoes-s1.00 a busbs, DIV a b.
Fresh Meats
Beef-Sc to 15c a ID,
Lamb-2Sc a lb.
Veal-15c to 18c lb.
Round Hog-13c a In
RETAIL
Butter-45c to 55c a III
Cheese-35c to 45c IN
Eggs-48c to 55c a dozen
Green Fruit
Apples-40c a PIX.
Green Vegetables
Beets-6c a lb.
Cabbage-new sc a lb
Carrots-8c a ID.
0nions-7c a pound.
Peppers-20c a Id.
Squash-8c a lb.
Turnips-Sc a lb.
Provisions
Smoked hams-25c to Sac II
Pork (sal)-1Sc a lb. "
Domestic Lard-21c h.
Lard-18c a lb.
Beans-22c quart.
Potatoes-35c.
Sugar-9c lb; 100 lbs, ssno
Dry Citron-60c Id.
Lemons-40c to 6Oc dozen.
Oranges-35c to zoe dozen
Olives-bulk Soc.
Prunes-10c to 1Sc Id.
Grapefruit-10c-15c.
Molasses-60c-85c per gallon
Cod-12c-22c per Id.
Haddock-18c ID.
Mackerel-20c Id.
Halibut Steak-45c lb.
Salmon-42c Id.
Oysters-95c per quart
Clams-50c quart
Finnan Haddie-20c lb.
Flour and Grain
Bread Flour-$1.15 a bag.
Pastry Flour-S1.00 a bag
Corn Meal-$2.25 a bag.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18
53S Bushels from Is Acres

George Thebarge and sons of North
Cornville have recently harvested and
threshed their oat crop. They had
about Is acres from which they got
538 bushels. They also have two
acres of sweet corn for the Lawrence
canning factory of Scion. Mr.. The
barge is engaged in dairying quite
extensively. They have been milk
ing thlrty-one cows during the sum-
mer
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18

TWO base hits. Hackett, Gee. Stolen
bases. Hsckett, ID. Hall, Murray, Gee,
Sacrifice hits, Jackson. Cayanaugh.
Base on balls, off F'iske3 off Rogers,
6. Struck out, by Fiske, l; by Rog-
ers, 5. Double plays. Rogers to Cav
anaugh to Adams. Passed balls, Abb
bolt. Wild pitches, Fiske. Hit by
pitcher, by Fiske (Adams). Time, 2
hours, Is minutes. Umpires, Dionne
and Rhderick
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18
SK0WHEGAN LOCAL MARKET
Corrected Every Tuesday
WHOLESALE
Dairy Prndnnfn

WHOLESALE
Dairy Products
Butter-40c to 45c a lb.
Eggs-45c a dozen.
Green Fruit
Apples-$3,00 Dbl.
Green Vegetables
Beets-3c a Id.
Cabbage-5c a lb.
Carrots-3c a Id.
Squash-4c a lb.
Turnips--2c a lb.
Provisions
Pork (salt)-13c a Id.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18

Boston, Mass.
General Commission Merck
Veal. Lamb, Hogs, Butter, p
Olive and dressed), Apples 4,
Fruit and Vegetables
Consignments wanted of ALI
Products. Market Reports, 81,
Cards, Etc. furnished on rsuu,
ss n. Earket and 20 Clinton A
Prompt Returns at Hlgkes. II
Prices
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-09-18

H. p. Jones of New Portland re-
Gently purchased % sheep of A. T.
Churchill
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
.Orthopedic Shops

Westminster Guild win direct THE
SERVED at the orthopcdie lunch
room wednesday. with Mrs Robert
A. y2hte hostess. assisted by Mu,
John r. Reed. Mrs. James Thomp-
son. Mrs Robert A. sti,,. Mrs X
KnausenhcrEor. Mrs. Alexander RIOS
iron. Mrs. r. l.. Hayden. Mrs Grin
Long. Mrs w. Scott Matheson. Mrs,
John p. Hartman. Mrs Harry Ken
nedy. Mrs. pwigh, Hartman. Mrs,
Carrie Osborn. Mrh. A. y. skow,
Mrs. Alexander Matson. Mrs. J. y
LenE Mrn. Raymond Wright and
Mlss Mary Waller.
The Queen Anne Gulid. with Mrs.
Nelson Anderson and Mrs. C. y,
Brown, viii h IN charge at tho
Thrift shop wednesday morning.
ana the siadronA Guild with Mru-
fnlcs Cfafbneau Rnd Mfk A. 81.
Fletcher, IN the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
Music
Galli-Curci Will Sing
at Megny Hall

Amollta Gsin.Curcl. famous Italian
soprano. viii be presented IN concert
BY the Women Federation of the
University o. Washington. Monday
evening. Nay 20. AZ Meany hall
ualli.cureL with tho exquisits
beauty of her voice and charming
personality. has touched the heart
of the American public AZ few sing.
ou have. Her superb voice has
he magic quality that cannot be
analysed. which accounts for the fact
that she holds position unique in
operatio circles that u = regular
member of Americas two great opera
organizations. the Metropolitan ana
Chicago Opera companies.
Her program IA as follows;
.Pur dicssti" tOld ualiaul ....s.. Iotii
''Es "a m'amf7 tuld ftnlianl Peffelsss
Recitation snd aria from "pinofsh"
ss.sssssrfrsssftrsr asttss MffFrbtef
Pretty AocsiuE nird- with flstsl
sttttetsft tsttssstt hlahqp
''fShsurs aiirncisuse ...s..-..... Htsuh
IA Paiida" uu spanishl ...,.' Alvsres
..s slllan.iis -. ..o,.,.,,, NV
rsHsssFfsFrfff+f fftfsFf rHfttfr WIZ
Intarmisaion
Sacred Dance" from t''orphsus'
s.t.stttfssssstss .s.ssfsss 'tt.. blptA
Woodland apritss" t..ssss.s.s tAmasls
NJ. nersnHues.
'sfhiailsduWu" ..,s+s.++st-r.t. bssehsr
The little nslis Of Hsvilia' hamusls
Pray a Little Prayer sttf+.... Russell
Md Bosns from Lucia" with
nutsl ssssrsrtfrssrfts-+Fs bVNttFth
Manuel iersnEusf fuiist
Homer EAmasis pianist
Tickets are on sale AZ sherman
Clay & Co. and the A. s. u, W office
on the campus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
BOYS or ST. JosEPH's SCHOOL
WILL PRESENT "PINAFoRE"

BOYS or ST. JOSEPH'S SCHOOL
WILL PRESENT "PINAFoRE''
Lovers Of comic opera have a
treat in store for them this week
when tho well-known and ever
popular Pinafore" viii be presented
by the boys OF So. Joseph's school
on Thursday ord Friday evenings.
Way % and 20. at Sis o'clock. in
the auditorium OF the new st.
Joseph's school, 18th ave. n. and
T.. Roy st. To all those who were
fortunate enough to DO present at
the performance OF the ''Mikado,' .
which the boys presented with such
tremendous success last spring. no
words Of introduction viii be neces-
sary.
The st. Joseph's boys choir for
the past several years has been
steadily gaining for itself local
and even statewide reputation.
Three years ago, when they appear
ed in a grand concert OF sacred and
i secular songs. their singing was
likened by many to that OF the ia
nous Paulist choir Tho following
year they attempted the more diff
cult feat Of presenting specially
arranged robin Hood and with
great success. Last spring they out
distanced all previous successes with
their rendition OF the "Mikado.'
And II is claimed by all in charge
that this years performance Of
@Pinafore," with all IT'S charming
melody and comedy. viii be far bet
ter than anything yet attempted.
Members OF the newly organized
ALEXIS club viii provide an orches-
tral accompaniment. Elaborate stage
settings and costumes are promised
Tickets may be obtained at the
Kaufer Co, 1907 Fourth ave, or al
St Joseph's rectory. 18th ave. N
and Il. Aloha,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
Commencement at
50. Nicholas

The Saint Nicholas school has invi.
iations out for the commencement
exercises o. the class Of 1894. on Fri
day morning. June 8. az 1870 o'clock
ai the Cornish Little tscater.
Tho alumnae luncheon will follow
tho exercises. Il win be given az the
school and reservations may be made
with Miss Doris Fischer un,ll Thurs
day evening. June 8.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-20
REFLECTS orFfcERs

The Aiki womcn'a Improvement
club held It's annual meeting wcdnes'
day afternoon and reelected the fol
lowing officers 20 serve for tho en-.
suing year; President. Mrs A. T.
Schutt; vice president. Mrs. George
Adrian Smith: recording secretary,
Mrs. r. y. Buckley. financial Hccrc'
,ary. Mrs. w. r. Hitchings; CORE
spending secretary. Mrs 4. A. II
Ciercq; auditor. Mrs. Aiapde Gardiner,
custodian. Mrs. ]. VI. kentner: treas
urcr sirz. Hlschinks Trustees In
clude Mrs, II. II. James. Mfs. A. f.
Downing. Mrs. r. y. Washington,
Mru. r. D. Baker and Mru. y. ?.