davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
oPES NEW STRUCTURE
TUESDAY, FORENOON

So that's tina, and the prime res-
soa Why o. II. Pound. Northwest
district manager for tho Western
Auto supply Co. Il going 20 come
downtown next Tuesday morning
and stick a key IN the door and
throw open tho bis. now headquar.
ters Of the company at wesuake
ave. and Virginia a..
This structure measures 60 ~ 10
fee,. with three floors and = base
nsnt. and u stands a. the soth
monument 10 the fulfilled vision OF
a Kansas City bookkeeper and his
asorlng and helpful hslpmats.
TIE main floor VIII Do devoted 20
The retail accessory trade with OF.
fees on the merzanine floor Tn.
second and third stories VII b nj.
\lo,ied 70 warehouse stocks OF nc.
yesxorics ample 20 supply the 10
western Auto stores IN this dis.
trict- The building has more than
saeso square feet OF floor space
and IS built entirely nrrproof with
tara Gotta exterior.
The fixtures are finished m -err.
fhsll" and the camping goods de-
partment also on ths rnezxanins
fccri win be further decorated with
specially ordered paintings Of out.
door scenes and a fountain hubbling
in the corner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

Old shotgun shells need not ciut-
ter UP tho house and need not DO
thrown away. either. Arrange a
rack or section OF shelf in your
garage and label them for bali bear
ings. small rivets. screws. drills.
taps and reamers. They arc Just as
handy in the carpenter shop or on
the workbench, too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

uouGHToN. Mich. April IA
IL Uncle Sans soon going 10
have another national park.
It's Isle Royaic. IS miles out OF
here in Lake Superior.
Tho land comprises $4,000 acres
OF virgin forest. II abounds with
remarkable and rnrc specimens OF
American wild life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
FORGET HOMES!
65, 900 California Motorists
Won't Get Permits

los ANGELES. April i2,--slxty.
five thousand California motorists
gayo incorrect addresses when max.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

Long strips Of rubber sponge are
wonderful agents for cleaning the
enameled or Vanished parts OF an
Ruto.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

and u miles from the Minnesota
shore.
Il boasts Of several good harbors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

II Is the habitat OF 1900 moose and
400 unusual woodland caribou. sharp
tailed grouse and other wild fowl.
On Il nre 81 inland lakes and sew.
erai swift trout streams. And about
II cluster 100 smaller islands.
Islo Roynie, tho within tho borders
OF tho state OF Michigan, 10 only 10
miles from tho Canadian mainland.
The Washington times., 1924-07-15

A complete Shoe Shining Out
fit, consisting of lambs wool
polisher, bristle dauber and a
box of Shinola Polish. All for
only Sic.
The Washington times., 1924-07-15
ERIE AND OHIO
RIVER LINKED
BY CABLE
sc, 900 Volts Now Pass Under
Cleveland Streets IL
Subway Conduit.

Highpower transmission Of cleo.
tricity from generating plant
located on the shore Of Lake Erie
In the heart Of Cleveland to the
Ohio river has recently been al.
compiished. THE most DIFFICULT
part Of the work necessary "a
make this possible was that Of de-
Vising means whereby electricity
e $1,000 volts electricity iiEed
Tor home lighting usually rance
from 100 to 100 vClfs) could "a
conducted safely from b Reneratinr
station 70 the city limit. dlptance
81 eight and one-quarter miles.
Because Of the closely built
character Of that part of CIeve.
land across which the transmission
line HAD to pass, It was decided
TO place the wirea underground
20 2 special subway to carry the
electrical cables was constructed.
This was built Of concrete al the
rate OF about mile q month and
was provided with man-hcles every
500 feet. Power driven machfnery
was largely used in digging this
While the subway itself was under
construction several manufacturers
We're busy turning out tha. fifty miles
Of special ad-sheathed cable 70 az
Installed in It. No one manufacturer
would undertake to furnish SO large
g quantity within the time required.
The copper conductor OF the cable
is q little less than one inch in
diameter, the paper insulation
wrapped around this fifteen-six.
teenths OF an inch thick and the
lead sheath, nine-sixty -fourths OF an
inch; making the total size OF the
cable just about three inches in
diameter.
When this cable had been drawn
into place, length TAT q time,
splicing was done by special tools
designed to make these joints IN
accordance with the standard dc.
The Washington times., 1924-07-15
CLAIMS BIBLE FOUND
ON BATTLEFIELD IN 81

READING, Pa, July 16.-rhe
Bible found by Doctor william =.
Ellis, religious lecturer. Of swarth.
more, in CIarksville. Tex, and bear.
Ing the name Of Harry B. Hartz.
Of Reading. Union soldier in the
civil war. viii be claimed by Mrs.
Claude d. Kitzmiller. his daughter.
Of Reading Heights.
IA. n. Purcell. q Confederate sol.
der, later q preacher in the south.
found the book on battlefield
sixty-three years ago. Before hie
death he gave the Bible, from which
he had preached many years, to a
lawyer. who, informed Doctor Ellis.
lecturtng IN Clarksville, Of liz
Pennsylvania connection.
Hartz was shot and left for dead
on the battlefield, but recovered
after plans had been made FOR his
burial. He returned home after the
war ana lived until 1879. He Wns q
Reading railway dispatchsH
The Washington times., 1924-07-15
300 Naval Officers'
Pay Held Up For
Wartime Debts

About 800 naval Officers with
dependent mothers are in dis
tress because their pay has been
cut OFF, Secretary Of the Navy
Wilbur was informed yesterday.
According to the figures Of
Comptroller General McCarl
these officers overdreW during
and just after the war, and he
is now seeking to recover what
he claims is owed the Treasury
by applying salaries ION ac-
count
Al report by Rear Admiral
Julian Latimer. Judge advocate
general Of the navy, dealing
with the subject Of pay. and
allowances, has been submitted
to Secretary Wilbur.
The Washington times., 1924-07-15
? uIIman Conductor
Has Long Voyage
On Only 81

NEW YORK, July 16. John
J. Lucasey, 4 Pullman car con
ductor Of 1896 Polk street Chi
cago, arrived here today On tha
liner Baltic and told how he had
made the voyage TO Queens
town and back with only 81 81
his pocket.
Lucasey's adventure began
June Is. He brought = crowd Of
200 Irishmen, enroute TO ireland
for : vacation, from Chicago TO
New York. He made ! hit with
his guests who insisted that
he come on the Baltic To bid
them farewell. They christened
him Casey. Lucasey failed 70
hear the last whistle and was
carried off. He spent most Of
his 81 radioing his wife and the
Pullman Company explaining his
predicament.
The tourists took up d cOllec-
ton and paid his passage. But
he had to stay on the ship when
It arrived IN Queenstown be-
cause he had no passports. He
was sent back On the ship Is
q deportee.
4 had q fine time" he said,
but now I'll have 70 60 back
TO my old name an job"
The Washington times., 1924-07-15
Long, LustrOus
Lashes IL, 2 Minutes

Here's wonderful liquid that
makes even the scantiest lashes
look thick and lustrous, the most
unattractive brows well arched
and expressive-instantly! Yet
Lashbrow Liquid itself Is in
visible--and defies detection
Lashbrow Liquid is waterproof
tears, perspiration or bathing
do not affect tit positively
VIII not run, rub Off or smear.
The natural oils in Lashbrow
Liquid prevent the lashes from
becoming hard ana brittle,
Remember the name-I nsh.
brow Liquid.
The Washington times., 1924-07-15

cided upon after SIX months Of q.
perimentation. Pulling IN the cabla
began last August, but the first 0f
the two circuits was not spIiced and
completed until the following Fsb.
ruary. To test the completed cable
circuit before It was put into regu-
lar service. electricity at 15a 600
volts, direct current, was passed
through the cable for q, short time
without overheating It.
At the terminal OF the subway
conduit system the electricity Is
stepped up TO $4,000 volts and
passed on to the overhead trans
mission line which extends from
there to Cuyahoea-Su Summit county
border--twelve and q half miIea
away. There It connects with the
high-power transmission line Of an
other. company which further on in
turn connects with another com
pany's transmission line extending
to the Ohio river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Golf Club Is Scene
of Attractive Dance

One Of the smart events Of this
week was Mr. and Mrs Thomas
Merrill's dance on Wednesday eve
ming. at the Seattle Golf club. in
honor OF their niece Miss Eulnlie
Merrill, who today became the bride
OF Mr. Corydon Wagner Of Tacoma
The club was lovely summer
bower. where the blues Of the lark
spur. the pinks Of the HnnpdraRons.
roses. geraniums and petuuias COM
biued 10 form delicate and appeal
ing color motif The lights were
yelled with asparagus ferns and
the corners Of the room were banks
Of floral beauty while striped avn
ings we're here and there The
walls were vlne-coyercd and close
by a sparkling fountain played
The supper room was another
scene OF unusual beauty. where the
tints Of pink rosebuds and snap
dragons were skillfully blended
over the supper table was a wide
parasol Of white sweet peas. shower
ed with white ribbons and lilies OF
the valley.
Receiving with MIR and Mrs. Mer-
rill were Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Dwight Merrill, Miss Euhilic Merrill.
her fiance, Mr.. Corydon Wagner,
and Miss Virginia Merrill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Announce Daughters
Mdrridqe

Mr and Mrs. John Dougins Kicks
announce the marriage Of their
daughter Virginia, to Mr.. Charles
II. Plummer Of Brooks. Alberta.
Canada. on Tuesday evening. June
3, Ut 1870 o'clock. The service WINS
read by the Rev. Nook. Of the
Episcopal church Of Brcmorton. az
the home Of the brides parents.
in Tncyton. Washington.
The bride, given In marriage By
her father. was lovely In ivory Can.
ton crepe. Her tulle vol was
cncircled with orange blossoms, and
FOR flowers she carried ophellu
roses, white sweet peas ana lilies
Of the valley. ahowored with valley
lilies.
Miss Mary Stewart, Of Calgary.
the bridesmaid. wore n smart frocls
OF silver tnffetn. and her boauct was
composed Of pink and white sweet
peas Mr. Walter Ricka. brother
OF the bride. was beat man. A
wedding supper followed the ccre.
mony Immediately after which Mr.
and Mrs plummcr loft on short
wedding trip After June 20, they
Will be Mt home AT Brooks A.bcrtn,
Canada.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Music
Commencement Recitals
| Conclude This Week

The tenth annual commencement
Of the Cornish school ends this week
with five programs. Of which the
FIRST on Monday night. June 0. IS
the string ensemble Of Maurice lie.
pflat. Irene Grasley.Bick OF Victoria
being the only soloist. On Tuesday
and Wednesday some scenes from
opera b. the voice students Of JAG
qucs Jou,Jeryille. On Friday and
Saturday viii be staged Joy" a
three-act play by John Galsworthy.
All viii be seen at the Cornish Little
thcater az $50 p. m
The program for Monday evening
follows.
Prelude. sonata 6. f Major. Bach
Seven Yiolius IN uuiron.
Trio 40, ,,-.,.s.. s............ Hay On
Donovan irio--Anna. violin. Agnes, cello
Mary. plano.
Spanish Scrcuade" ......,.-,.. GODDARD
Marion Fcrgeson. Marjorie Clay, yiolins;
Mary Donovan. plano.
Double Concerto. u minor. .,..... Bach
Elizabeth Ehoatr kathleen Jordan, vio-
lins, Mary Donovan. piano.
Trio. - Minor .,.--s--.r. Mcndeleaohh
+. Choatc. violin; Helen Stewart. cello;
Frances Williams, piano.
Aria. . string $500. .,.'..,, la. a
Irene Grasley- Bick with string ensemble
accompaniment
Motto Perpeuo .,.......-...,..Pa ganlni
Twelve violins In unison.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Service at
Orthopedic Shops

The Broadway guild win have
charge at the Orthopedic lun h
room Monday. Mrs j. w Barbour
viii be hostess. assisted by Mrs,
Earl dc veuvc, Mrs Tom Patterson.
Mrs, Frank Fretwoll, Mrs c, A.
Hatch. Mrs George Dunn. Mrs.
Robert Howes, Mrs. r. O. Fraser,
Mrs, G. l.. Patton. Mrs. o, L..
Stout, Mrs. Herbert Greene, Mrs.
H. NJ. Braden, Mrs. Lawrence Booth,
Mrs Floyd Voris. Mrs. II. A. Black
more, Mrs Il. NJ McClclland, Mrs.
II. II McCullum and the Misses
Margaret George Katherine Nib
lock- Ruth Nihlock ellen Dulmage,
Geraldine zindor Viola MacElreath,
Dorothy Rowe, Margaret Judd and
Thclma Barbour
The University guild. with Mrs.
j. II. Nicholson and Mrs, c. A..
WIntermutc, will be In charge Mon
day morning, and Mrs. A. Eldrod
OF Kirkland. In the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Students Musical
Club to Appear

The spring concert Of the Students
Musical club win be given Mondsy
evening. June 3. at o'clock. at The
Y. w. c. a. auditorium.
Following is the program:
Quartet Op T7..................Hs ys,
Adagio-yiyoce
Soris Powers. first violin; Helen Holm.
ger. second violin. Rosamond Phlll,a
vioiai Edith Hollinger. osllo
Vocal solo
"a when Was Young and
90 Two Roses" .......... .Gnbs-i
tel when Phillis took her vocal
Lesson ,...................G Care;
clar!ce Loken.
"a Lullaby" ............,.... ssDs
90 Thank God Tor a Garden.
................-. Del Risga
Dorothy Baker. Belle Jacobs. Sis:.ssr.s
Violin solo
tal Mluuett" .............. Heehs;in
% Songs Ny Mother Taught Ne"
'.........-.. ...... DvorAk- Arsisisi
tcl Indian Snake Dance" -. Burislga
Marjorie Chandler.
Piano solo
ta) Etude" in + Minor.......(
% Senate l25 del Petrares....l
Lis1.
Cc) "RhapsOdie" ,.......,..p Ohnlnyi
Gwendolyn Mines
Vocal SOLO
CEl THE Rose Complained" .Frzli
tbl 20 Del Mic AInato Ben" DonAndy
(cl The Bird Raptures' -schnsias
Mrs. C. 4. English. assistant, adviser .
the club.
Accompanies, Dorothy Baker, beils
Jacobs, Marjorie Chandler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07

hats we're charming models OF horse.
hair braid to match their gowns.
with cream lace crowns and half.
brims OF the lace, and thei flowers
were sheaves Of pink glndioli and
sweet peas. tied with ribbon rtrcam.
ers In graduated shndes
The brides sister. MisJ virginia
Merrill, was her maid OF honor. She
was a vision in a chiffon frock OF
faint pink. designed like the maids
Her hat was OF the same pink
coloring. and her flowers were a
sheaf Of dainty blue delphlnium. with
blue ribbon ties. Rose Ring Gar.
rctt was a charming little figure as
flower girl. in quaint frock OF siI.
yer cloth which touched the floor
and Juliet cap of pearls, with tullc
bridal veil falling 70 the waist
Mr.. r. G. Edwards was best man.
and the ushers we're Mesrs. Everett
Griggs H., Hamilton Rolfe, Leo
Black, Edward Andrews, Bernard
my TEtu lPlNlh' AIlluI lSullkeTs
Of Denver. and Frederick Weyer.
haeuser, Of Tacoma.
Mrs Merrill wore hydrnngca blue
lace, with hat to match. and Mrs
Wagner's gown was Of silver cloth
and orchid brocade with this sho
wore an orchid and silver cloth hat,
with an orchid plume. and scarf
Of chiffon and cloth Of silver.
A reception at the Merrill resi-.
dence followed tho service, With Or.
and Mrs. Wagner receiving with Mr..
and Mrs. Merrill and The bridal
party.
Mr.. Wagner and his bride will 10
abroad on their wedding trip. For
travelling Mrs Wagner wore tail.
lepr OF beige bcngnline, Il top coat
TO match, with collar Of summer
ormlnc, and n smart beige hat.
After August /. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wagner viii be at home In Tacoma,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Wind Instrument
Recital

Mrs. S. G. Fitzpatrick will presen'
her pupils on wind instruments II
recital at the chapel Of the unlsef'
sity Methodist church, Monday eve.
ming, June 9, at o'clock. She VIII
be assisted by Mrs. Helen Leah Lnus'
vocalist, and Mrs. George W. JACK
son, pianist, The following stuoeA's
Of the violin win assist in the en-
semble numbers: The Misses Maris
Cornwall and Mary Brcoerg aa4
Frederick Schroeder. =.
The program. TO which the pu0D'
is invited, follows:
Ensemble s..,sv
(al "SoSrc las olss' ....'..., s ',s.ris
C)1 "On Parade" ...,.,,... .1ail's WI.
Cornet. George Wright; tromeohS
liam Montgomery, oscar Brakel, sns.
Alice I.opp. Roy knemeyer, sAAVr rnrp,
Theodore uolway: Violins, MARE .sss.
vail, Mary Broberg. Frederick ssa'ss-
er; Mrs. jackson at the plano -
Cornet solo-"The CRmpoeis an
Coming" ,.,,.' ,...,,..,'' sNS'S
Donald Moore. !. -.
Trombone solo--''Wcarlns Oh An
Greou" ......,....'.,,'i
Jim STANDARD. :, p,.hop
r,r,o, .o,o -"Nfy pretty Jane. b'sA'T
Francis Murphy. r,.,k,
c,r,., so,o--.y Venus Valse" II. l. N'a''
samuel Moffett.
Clarinet solo--"Flow Gently spIlmsn
Alton" ......,..',,.,,,.'''''
Herbert Moore.
Ensemble
(a) Little Sunshine Gayo.., Ha,.l
mn .,Satlonal Emblem" f. y,
Trop,hope solo-''Tha Promenao, iisvy
....,... jules -
oscar Brakel ,oreuss
Flute solo-''Roslna' ,.'''''N'
Alice Lopp' ,,.,a,r cd
Garnet solo-"Moss Rose 'Na"uN
George Wright
Mrs Wright at the piano
Vocal soli- Lemon
tnI "My Ain Folk. ,.,,..''' rnor,r
tbl "ChRstng Butterflies .''' Isenl
Sr1 "Tho Firth OF Morn. ..'''
W. Mrs. Helen Leah LILLE rsy
Trombone solo-'"rho salute
william Montgomery r.,,s
snxophone solo-"Come Back 70 , I'm Az
s''fH'f'
Theodore Hclway'
Piano soll- Anthem
fpl at the Racer .,,,,'.'''' a,uflIt.
OBJ "Hurry. Scurry' ,,,,..,ar
Francis jackson Gllpaulss Ale
Flute solo-"pio Nechtigall una a,,,snpsu
rrosche" ...,,,,,s,''
Roy Knemeyer'
Ensemble Nlck brown
Ia) Yankee Scout" .,.' .sNr r.tsrSsf
% Freedom OF tho Seas -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
By Lillian Keen LeBllliSter
Telephone MA in-06O0
Assistant-Frances Oldham
Music-Louise Raymond Owens
Trinity Church Is Setting for Beautiful
Wedding, Hosts at Charming Dance

TRINITY CHURCH, scene or many
L stately weddings. added anotfl-
er to its history in the marriage OF
Of Miss EulalIe Merrill. laughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Dwight Mer.
rill, and Mr.. George Corydon Wag-
ner. Jr.. son Of Or. and Mrs. George
G. Wagner, Of Tacoma. this after
noon st o'clock. with the Rev.
William II. Bliss reading the service.
The interior Of the church was in
cream and pink In all its delicate
color variations, against deep
green background. From the white.
unadorned altar, with it's burning
tapers, to the vestibuie, the scene
was n lovely bridal garden. Down
the aisle to the chancel garlands Of
white sweet peas and asparagus
ferns marked the pews. Standard
trees OF white sweet peas, gludloll.
peonies and carnations were ON ei.
Their side Of the chancel. banked
high with green's and beyond were
high baskets OF peones. gladioH. or.
ange syringa and carnations. show.
ers Of smilax fell from the arches
and pillars OF the church aud the
narrow Gothic windows, framed in
green, were filled with pink bloom.
completing a charming bridal
motif.
The bride walked with her father,
who gave her in marriage. She was
an exquisite picture In her wedding
gown OF rare old rose point lace
over ivory satin. a long tuIIe court
train swept from the shoulders. II
was edged In rose point ince and EN-.
broldered In pearls and orange bios.
SONS. over it's flImy length fen the
tulle wedding veil, wrcathed with or.
anRe blossoms. A shower of lilies.
of'the'yalley we're the flowers she
carried.
The brides attendants, Mrs. II, c,
Edwards. Of Tacoma, the groom's
sister; Mrs. Francis II. Brownell.
Jri Mrs. Lacy Hofius, Miss Frances
Green, Misa Maud Cakes and Miss
Charlotte Bloedol, wore gowns I'm
French design, fashioned after the
Same model Of filmy chiffon. The
colors were pink, deepening from a
delicate shell shade to rose. Their
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
Lecture on PAINTINGS

Mra Katherine Baker will give a
lecture on tho paintings In the
Charles II. F'ryo gallery. Thursday
evening. June -. at 3 O'Clock
The lecture Ia being given under
tho auspices OF tho West Seattle
Art club. and "A part or the pro.
cecda will 30 towards The recently
pledged purse 20 b. presented by
the club members 20 the artist re-
cciying the highest honora for his
painting at the spring exhibition Of
the work 81 tho artists of the Pa.
cinc Northwest.
Tho general public. and especially
visitors 70 Seattle. viii be- welcomed
Thursday evening This viii afford
the last opportunity 70 View the pri-
waite Frye collection OF pictures. as
owing 10 SIR and Mrs. Fryc's de-
pBrture this month FOR Europe. the
Eallery witl be closed 70 the public
Tor an indefinite period
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
SWIMMING CLUB
ORGANIZED

The Red Cross Swimming club,
with a membership of 60 women,
was organized Saturday. at the Y.
w. c. A. This new club is the
outgrowth of the swimming drive
recently put on by the Red Cross.
Mrs. Ella Cudihce, president of
the Parliamentary club for four
years, was unanimously elected
president, other officers elected in
clude Mrs X. Lyman, vice presi'
dent: Mrs, l., Q. Stout, secrctaryi
Mra Herbert Larry, treasurer; Mrs,
Anna III. Rorstcll, coach. Tho club
viii meet every "Wednesday evening
at s o'clock at the Y, w, &, a,
swimming pool.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
LITERARY AND TRAVEL CLUB
Ntrtrr tyts FFNfsTst-f,Hs arsFrsT,

LITERARY AND TRAVEL CLUB
WILL BE ENTERTAINED
MT Joseph Hardy will be hostess
20 the members Of the Litcmry and
Travel club al her summer home Al
Hunts Point Monday. June . TakS
T. Madison - car Go. ~ to end Of
line Steamer Aero viii leave prompt.
~ nj 1915 a. IN.
~ the annual election OF officers
held Monday, June &c. ut the home
OF Mrs. c. G. Keenan,. Mrs w ].
Oiweu was elected president TO sue.
coed Mrs John Kelleher. other off.
GERS elected were Mrs. 4. J. Nc.
Carthy. first vice president. Mrs
Philip Brady. second vice president.
Mrs. NJ ] Casey. secretary. Mrs. j.
w Frcrich. treasurer ana Mrs. +. X
Mcclellan, auditor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07

The all.eirls' orchestra OF the Seat
tie Preparatory school OF music will
give concert and entertainment on
Thursday evening, June Il, at s
o'clock. in The auditorium OF the Ma.
sonic temple. Pine st. and Broadway.
The program, under the direction
OF A. William Lewis. follows;
PART ONE
Opening march
Spring Song" ........, .Mendelssohn
Violin solo
"''rhcn Youll Remember Ne" Balfs
Gladys Grey.
where the River shannon Flows.
zelpha Curtis. Elsie Miller.
THE Honeymoon" ........,, ,Grcenwald
sanctus from Gounod's Cecilia oratorio
PART TWO
''Pngrims' Chorus" ............W Wagner
The Lost Chord" .t.-......... Sullivan
Violin trlo-zelpha Curtis. Elsie Miller,
Elizabeth Meyer.
AVA Maria .,.........-..... .Gounod
Helen Fenton, Helen Wilson
Tho Lewis Petit Artists" quartet Will
here present their act as now being
featured at frequent performances.
Helen Wilson, Gladys Grey. Eii2aoeth
Rydnor. Nvonnc Lewis
Violin solo by Ruth McPhritdEe.
"pomnn March ...............G ounod
"Rcauteous Might" tBRroRrollel ,,...
........,.....,.. Offenb0ch
star spansled Banner" .,,.,.,..., Key
Orchestra members; Lucia Mitchell
Mildred Rock, Elsie Nelson, Elizabeth
Rydncr. Nellie sunqulst. Violet Fairfield
pohy Rlakely, Gladys Patterson. Nlrginie
FcAEendcn, Ronny BASS, Mary Nett, Er,
ma schwartz. Juanita Lowell. Agnes,
iasoo Ilsln Miller Ellen Stura, Anna
Norherg. Eva Meyer, Frances Eastman
Edith Ryan, Evelyth Solherg, Mabel Nell
son. vivian sheppard, Grace sullivan
Lois Corskic, olive Gleason, Elizabeth
Meyer. GLADYS Grey, Helen Wilson, Helen
Fenton. Bertha Shmidt Easter Ice.
Elaine Beriensteln. Zclpha Curtis, Pearl
Rlnkely Yvonnc Lewis, Maxine Leeds
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-07
WW Welcome
NeU Resident

Mrs Stanton Frederick win enter.
tain with three tnbles OF bridge at
the inglewood Golf and Country club
next Wednesday in welcome to Mrs.
Urban +. Ditcman, formerly OF Port.
land, who has recently come here TO
reside.