davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
LEGION DANCE
 BE HELD TONIGHT

Seward Post, American Legion, will hold their annual Washington's Birth day Dance at I. O. o. F. hall tonight the hall being handsomely decorated for the occasion. Special music of six pieces has been provided for the oc- casion and several stunts will be pro- vided for the entertainment of those who attend. The Legion boys are al ways good entertainers and those de string to spend pleasant evening should attend this function.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
Dirigible Tried Deliuer Mail-Failed Account
 of Weather Conditions

WASHINGTON, D. C., Feb. 21.- The dirigible Los Angeles, which left Lakehurst yesterday for Bermuda with mail, started on her return today without mooring, after hover ing three hours for the opportunity, the radio informed the Navy depart ment. Weather prevented her inn mediate mooring to the Patoka, which lay at Hamilton for that pur- pose. The officials said that her re- turn with her errand unperformed was in accordance with the program for adverse weather conditions.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
Funeral Services For
 $. L. Colwell Tomorrow

Funeral services for s. l.. ColWell, pioneer merchant of Seward, who died this week, will be held at Odd Fellows hall tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, under the auspices of the local Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska. Rev. Dun- lap will preach the funeral sermon, after which the Pioneers will take charge of the services. All Pioneers are requested to turn out to these ser vices.
 The body will be taken to Seattle for interment.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
THREE PERSON SERIOUS
 HURT IN AUTO SMASHUP

ATLANTA, Ga, Feb. 21.-Colonel w. J. Simmons. former Imperial Wi gard of the Ku Klux Klan, Norris Moore and Mrs. Houston, supreme knight and recorder of the Knights of the Flaming Sword were critically injured last night in an automobile accidet near Gainesville.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
Japanese Company In
 Financial Difficulty

TOXIC, Feb. 21.-Reports that the firm of Takata & Company, one of the largest importing firms in Japan, with extensive American connections was in financial difficulty, was confirmed today when the government refused the company financial assistance. The company's liabilities are $25,OOO,OOO.
 The firm ascribes it's difficulties to the recent earthquake.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
Alaska Mushers' Fund
 Has Reached $3O5.5O

SEATTLE, Feb. 21.-Twenty-fv dollars donated by James Cruikshank, New York realtor, brought the dog reward fund up to s305.5O today. It is hoped to raise at least $1,000 for the mushers who made the trip over the trail from Nenana to Nome with the antitOXin shipments.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
32,OOO GALLON STILLCAPTURED
 NEAR SEATTLE

SEATTLE, Feb. 20.-Federal agents seized a 32,OO0 gallon capacity liquor plant, and 1000 gallons of moonshine in raid on a dairy farm owned by Henry Maggiora, near Orilla, fifteen miles south of here. Two employees were arrested but Maggiora, the pro- prietor escaped, and is being hunted by the authorities.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
Son of Leonard Wood
 Missing from Home

PARIS, France, Feb. 21.-At the request of the valet of Osborne Wood, whose father is GovernO"- of the Philippines, police to- day began a hunt for Osborne who has been missig from his hotel since Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
PASTORS SON DRoWNs

FIT. SCOTT, Kas., Feb. 21.-John Quick, 2O-year-old son of Rev. Lee Quick and member of pioneer Bourbon county family, was drowned in the Osage river twenty miles east of Ft. Scott last night. The youth was a member of a hunting party and was thrown from his horse while fording the stream.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
GIBBONS AND
 WILLS. TO MEET

NEW YORK, Feb. 21.-Gibbons and Harry Wills will box 15 rounds for the Milk fund this summer, the winner to be matched later to meet Dempsey for the heavyweight title, providing Dempsey agrees, otherwise the winner will claim the title by default.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
HARD WHISPER RAZES
 AUSTRALIAN VILLAGE

LONDON, Feb. 21.-A severe cy- clone has razed the village of Roe burne, western Australia ,and done damage of 100000 pounds sterling in the village and adjoining territory, according to dispatches here today.
 The is no mention of loss of life
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
JOHN C. DENNY TO HEAD
 DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
 IN STATE OF WASHINGTON

SEATTLE, w., Feb. 21.-In an an- nouncement received here today Coy. Hartley appointed John c. Den ny, of Everett, former superior court judge, to be director of the depart met of public works, succeeding Wal ter B. WhitcOmb, of Bellingham
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
AIRCRAFT COMMITTEE
 REFUSES TO MAKE TESTS

WASHINGTON, D. O.. Feb. 21.- The House Aircraft committee by g. vote of five to two refused to ask Will bur Weeks to arrange new tests to determine the efficiency of airplanes against battleshiEs.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
BARNEY GOOGLE, AT $46.10 TO $2.00 WINS
 IN RACE AT MIAMI

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 19.-The Nautili- us Purse, feature race here this af- ternoon, was won by Barney Google, paying $461O on a $2 ticket, in one of the outstanding upsets of the meeting. Slow and Easy and Brice, the favorites, finished second and third.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
Whitcomb Reverts To Law.

Olympia, Wn., Feb. 21.-Whitcomb said that he refuses to remain as su- pervisor of public utilities under Denny and will return to the prac- tice of law in Bellingham.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-02-21
Bryan Lectures In Florida
COMMONER DRAWS THRONGS IN
 TELLING STATES BEAUTIES

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 20-William J. Bryan, Miami's first citizen is lec- turing daily at Coral Gables, a new suburb of the growing Southern city, telling prospective buyers of real estate why they should come to Florida, Coral Gables, in particu- lar.
 Free transportation is an induce ment too great to be resisted. Bry- ans audiences are as large and en- thusiastic as of yOre.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
Through fife Static

Reception was badly unused up last night by the presence of an in- tense sputterng noise which began shortly after o'clock and contin- uod throughout the evening. Att times there was so much noise that efforts 10 bring in anything outside 0. the locals were unavailnG. The noise was similar to that caused by some types of vacuum cleaners when ill operation, but 1t wasn't one of them, since 1t lasted throughout the evening. When the noise stopped 1t vas possible to bring in stations with comparative ease, although there was considerable static.
 Uncle Bill from Sweet Meadows was on the air from WBZ, the Hotel kimball studio, and he said 1t felt strange to be in another parlor, since he usually appears at the Hotel Brunswick studio In Boston. He and several times he tried to clear his throat. He suffered from hoarse- ness to great extent 4 visit 10 the backstage of theater proved to be interesting, and he said he had great time talking with the chorus girls.
 We heard Providcnce's new sta tion, WLSI, just as it was signing off. The station came in loud and we recognized the voice Of the an- nounCcr. He is the same fellow who announces from WDWF on Sunday afternoons.
 An organ recital from WTAM, Cleveland, proved to be one of the evenings bright spots and we thoroughly enjoyed still AS The Night" and "Elegy." as played by Edward Craft The tone was deep and transmission could not have been improved upon.
 WIZ, broadcasting through eXper- imental station 2-XAE at Sound Brook, splashed up the atmosphere something fearful, not that trans mission wasn't good, but we have never heard the station come in so loud as it did last evening. Appar- entity the output has been shot away np. WISZ wasn't in 1t with the New York station. Frank Anderson, bari. tone, offered "The Cradle Song,' and 8 French selection, Could Forget" His voice was well suited to broad casting.
 Anthony Valentine, guIta rist, and George Nicholson, mandolinist, of- fcred a novel program from WBZ,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08

V;4o--"Cruise of the Radio ship
 Wireless" ll--Program. l a. m.-Hote B!ltmore dance orch
 KPo--SAN FRANCISCO-i2s 9;SO-states Restaurant orch. lO-Rudy Seiger's orchestra. ll-Studio recital. l@-Mona Trio. ] a, m.--Jack Coakley's Cab!rians in dance music program,
 kGW-PORTLAND, ORE.-4Vi 9-Dtnner music. ll-Brldge game. Financial talk. Style talk. McElroys quartet. l q. m,--Indian Grill dance orch.
 SILENT NIGHT.
 WAHG, WEBER, WGCP, WHAZ' WILT, WLWL. WOR. WTAM {, NSM, WRVA, WOS, WOI, WGST, kCOM, KOA, WJAD, WAX, WJBI, WStI, WSMB, PWX, KOD, WCAC
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08

who served in that war were on the pension lists at the closr of the year.
 The total payments for pensions decrcaSod from S2299qiT77 in 1924 to $2lGl59Gl2.
 Tho commissioner estimated that few of the soldiers who served in tho civil war would still be drawing their pensions in 195o, passing his estimate on the fact that one Revo- Niionary war soldier lived SC years after the close of the war. and one survivor of tho war of 1872 lived 9o years after tho close Of that conflict,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
DUNHANS THRILL
 AT CITY SIGHTS
Maine'S Fiddler and Vile Hay.
 ing Great Time

Montreal Dee. 8 PA--"GrandpQ Nellie" Durham. Maino's champion fiddler, and Grandma" Dunham are well on their way 10 Detroit where Grandpa will play his melodies for the pleasure of Henry Ford.
 Dressed in q khaki shirt, a wood- mans coat with q shcepskin collar and sheopskin cap, Mr. Dunham, with his streaming white hair, long mustache, and rosy complexion, and his wife, Emma, he calls her, went aboard the train here late last night after having been houorcd by the people of the city
 The coming Of the picturesque Maine couple was m affair of im- portance. On arriving they were taken 10 a large hotel and tcndered L banquet. Afterwards they were escorted on a sightseeing tour of the city. Everyone cndeavorcd to give the elderly fiddler and his wife Il good time, and when they went into the sleeping car bound for De- troit they expressed themselves as overwhelmed with the hospitality of the Canadian metropolis.
 IL was the first time the couple ever had seen a large city. Tt was elegant" observed 'Mellio.' When they boarded the pullman both were tired after tho activities of a long day. It was their first introduction to a sleeping car. "Grandpa' said inc moving train would not keep lim awake. When he was driving home from barn dances at which ho had ofticiated as chief fiddler he often fell asleep. 'I can sleep anywhere, when I anu tired" he said.
 During the sightseeing tour, MT. and Mrs. Durham were particularly impressed with the big store win dows of St. Catherine street. At one point they insisted on getting out of lie automobile and surveying close lip the windows of q store showing various animals of jungeland oper- ating mechanically.
 READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS
 FOR YOUR WANTS
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
PENSION ROLLS SHOW
 DECREASE OF lS,OO2
21 Widows of Soldiers of War of 1872 still Are Drawing
 Stlpcnds

Washington, Dec, S.-The govern ment's pension rolls showed q de- crease last year of 13,o0?, Secretary Work was informed in the annual report made public last night by Winfield Scott, commissioner of pen sions. A total of 512,537 was en- rolled ns pensioners on June 30 last.
 The loss during the year was the result of the death of 4G,646 pen soners which was largely offset by the additions of 33.644 to the rolls.
 Although the war of 1912 was brought to n close 110 years ago, the names of q widows of soldiers
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
VOICESW THE AR
(Conunued from Page 10)

flower talk. l0--May's Mandolin Musicians.
 WOC--DANENPORT-ist 7;S0--Sanlman, S-~Educational farm talk. S;S0-l0;SO-Samo as WEAF, N, Y. lo;S0-Travel lecture. Around The World with E, J.' in s Months in Nights" Dr. B. J. Palmer, pres id"nt Of the Palmer School Of Chiropractic. ll;l5-Gir's' Cleo club of Mt. Yer non High school.
 NliO-DES MOINES-526 S'S0--Fhe Raleigh Quintet 9--The Bankers Life Trio. l@-Little symphonic orchestra.
 kSD-ST LOUIS-5l5 i;55-Good Win program.
 WDAF-kANSAS CITY-3G5 7-Markets and weather. Piano les son. Ton-Me-a-Story Lady. Tr- anon Ensemble. l9;i5--Nighthawk frolic. Dance music and solos.
 kSO-lLARINDA IA.-242 H--NoCal and instrumental program 9'So-Danco music program.
 WOQ--kANStS CTTN-27S 9-Devotional musical program.
 kEiB-LINCOIN-3i1 9;05-Uniyersity Of Nebraska pro. gram. Talks. Lincoln String trio. Violin, piano and soprano solos.
 WOAW-ONAHA-52G lo-Father and Son program. 10:4o-Potter's Banjo orchestra. l1:lo-Radio review. ll;30-Omadpla orchestra. 1 q. m.-Rialto thoater alarm. Pete ani Repcto announcing.
 kSAC-.MANHATTAN-S41 7;3o-Talks on better speech, ei- quettc, community organization and eggs.
 WCCO-MINNEAPOLIS-t18 6;S0-Children's Hour. H:l5-Emmet Longs Golden Pheas- ant orchestra. S:30-10-Same as WEAF, New York
 KEMX-NORTHIIELD--337 i0:30-Radio piano lesson.
 REPRESENTATIVES. 7--Milwaukee Athletic club orch. WSOE---MILWAUkEE-2l6 6:30-Children' program. S:30-Musical Musings. 9, 9,45-Philm Phancies. 0--prpproy cf rl yeiCoN waukee Federation of Womens clubs.
 WEBH-BELOlr, WIS,-2G3 9--Nocal solos and duets, organ music, whistiing solos and violin music.
 KFWA--OGDEN. UIAH-2Gt 7-S-Ra1io Dealers program. KFKF-COLORaDO SPRINGS--25O 10:3o-Freeman Musica program from studio.
 kOA-DENVER--323 S--Stocks, markets, news and weath- S:50-Brown Palace string orch. G:%0-News-Times concert. Silent Night.
 KGO-OAKIlAND-S6t 9-Twilight concert. lo-News,, markets. stocks and weather. 11-Rourke concert orchestra. No- cal and Instrumental solos. Ora torio, "The Hcly City" by select ed artists. 12;S0-Auction bridge game, l a. m.--Hotel St. Francis orch.
 KHJ-LOS ANGELES-i05 9-Arcade Cafeteria orchestra. 9:30-Children's program. l0:30-Dog talk.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
IOCOMOTINE INPIOnES

EIh'om Mla Dec. $ Up.-The en- ein"or and fireman ot local No 4q, BalIimor" anu ohio railroad, were instantly killed las, nigh, when the boiler Of their locomotive exploded just as the train passed Chllds sta - ton, four miles north Of here.
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08
BAN n. \. TTAIE

Portland Mrn Dee. < P,-Maine has turned down daylight saving and has de.ea'ri an act making milk grading compulsory Both were strongly opposel by farmers of the s,atc and both lost in tho statewide r"tcrendum on ,h" questions ycster- day,
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08

playing selections from "n Trova- tore" Another number they offered was Loves Old Sweet song." That's all for today, thanks!
 p. l.. l..
New Britain herald., 1925-12-08

Anthony Valentine, guItarist, and George Nicholson, mandolinist, of- fcred a novel program from WBZ,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births in their households are re-
ported BY the following men:
Wood. Roy. lT02 Fremont ave, girl.
cooper. Eugene FRANKLIN. 9s2i 3tth
Benneek. Angus. 1901 97th ave. y. f..
girl
Houshton. Frank, 1895 Terrace
Rowlsy. Hugh. 1895 Z. Howell 1t.
bog.
Goodwin. william b. H5i 2sth ave.
Talbot. RE sinald s. r. 2lls e. 18th
Drake. James A.. 1890 Rainier ave-
jacobson. George. 2s25 W. s5th st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11

WAsHlNuroN Ia IL Giry
habics are harder than bows IN the
firrt year OF life,
BOYS are 20 per cent more likely
Ia die in this period. II has been
found in o survey by the rhildrcu's
bureau OF the labor department,
covering Tho first years llfo history
or 5000 babies Ia eight Neleclcd
cities II also was discovered that
babies born In June have tho high
est mortality rate and those born
iu August tho lowest
Tho survey was made la Johns.
town, Pal Manchester y, H..
prockton Mass saginaw, Mich;
New Bedford. Mass. Waterbury.
Conn Akron. O.. ana Baltimore,
Md
Recent estimates indicate shat
there are ls5.0Oo deaths OF babies
less than a year old In tho United
states aud that $4,000 occur durIng
tho FIRST month the survey points
out
FirstboTn children had a slightly
higher mortality than sccondborn
but leaving the firstborn out OF ac'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
DEATHS

Brockbank, Evelyn a., g. Mckay
James. George T., 81, sos N. 4sth at,
norman. cyrias, 70. Bellevue. May 3.
Gesry, John j.. 49, I'LL Boren ave,
Buff, John. 50. 1929 nth ave. w,
May 4.
pettl6onc. Margaret NJ. 40, 1901 Ath
ave. S. W, May ,.
Phillips. Margaret 20. 100 W.
Emerson st., May 3.
richards, Richard W, 81. 1880 10Th
ave. May l.
1iopklns. Thomas G.. 81. 1901 Cas-
cadia ave. April 80.
BOnscr. Alice Emma, -, 1927 18Th
ave. April 30.
Merriman. Maurice, oG, 100 47th
ave. s. W, April 80
ParshaIl James H., month. 1856
Waicott IT., April 30.
I.ayman. Frances May. IS, 1851 1ith
ave. W. April 80
Bsrnes william Harrison, 62. AS
broadway ~. May /.
Nicholson, Josephine. IS. $3.50 4ith
ave. s. W., May j.
Lucas. George, ~, 1llC Third ave,
April 20.
rIlfton. james T.. 90, 17l2 Mob Mn
uYI m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
Girl Babies Healthiest,
Survey in Cities Shows
Found to Be Best Month for
Babies to Be Born In

count the mortality rate tended y
increase with tho order OF birtf.
The aRe of tho mother 1t was found.
did not have any marked influence
on the mortality rate, except In tho
ease OF the nratborn babies, among
whom high rates prevailed, when tho
mother was under 20 on over 40
years OF aEe,
The mortality rate was hlgheft Tor
infants born within u short interval
within Approximately ono year
after preceding births, and lowest
when a four-yesr Or longer Interval
occurred between births Mortality
from AN causes was much higher
among twins and tfiplets than among
other babies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
VULTURES PREY
ON FISHERMEN
Guard Ships About 10 De-
part for Northern Banks

SAN FRANCISCO. May ll,-with
Tho mobilization Of men for the
ALASKA fishing season. vulture.
like flock OF bootegsora. dope ped,
dlon and professional gamblers has
descended upon San Francisco
waterfront
State aud federal Investigators
hHyo uncovered evidence OF these
conditions as result u disclosures
concerning drinking and gambling
orgies aboard the harkcntlne city
Of sidney. or the ficct awaiting de-
parlure TO Northern fishing banks,
In many ways the situation In sim.
liar 10 that OF hair century ago.
when card rhurpcrs crowded Aarra-
mento river boats 10 prey upon gold
laden projectors who were making
thoir way 20 San Francisco. These
debonair ace mnnlpulltors OF an ear.
Her day played Tor higher stakes.
than DO their modern brothers, who
pfyy upon fishermen and chnnery
workers for the few dollars given
them Ia advance
Officials or tho Peterson company.
owners Of the fishing boat Hyader.
said sunday that guards employed TO
protect their mon engaged In q
pitched bat'ic with Eambleia ma
liquor peddler who tried 10 board
a.
treme preeHution 10 necessary 10 pre-.
vent the circulation Of dope In tho
form OF marihuunn. among the work.
oH Several arrests have attended
federal cleanup efforts with the
ftpto board OF pharmacy closing
down on the supply OF marihuana. q
Mexican weed substituted Tor tobac.
90 In cigarettes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
Divorce Complaints

Wlnlfred VI vs.. Daniel a. Newton,
nonsupport.
Walter W. Va. Edith Scott. dcsertion.
III. VI. Olive H. Mignon. dcsertion.
ida Josephine VS.. Morgan Elton Lo-
man. cruelty.
Nv. A. VI. Nellie May Thomas. doscr.
tlOn.
Jennie g. W.. Herbert c. Osborne.
Cruelty,
Roberta W. WIN. J. Dodge. Cruelty.
Iaude g. w. Ralph j. kugclman.
NOn-Bupport
1dlth vs. w. #. Marshall dcscrtion.
Alice y. We. y. u. McGrcgor dcscr-
tion.
.t.dup W. Ice Robert Savage, nom
support.
Odolpnn II W. Walter s. Nuttcr,
nonBuppOtt,
Itoward ~ Mabel Johnson lncom.
pDtibility.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
FLAY REGENTS
Oregon School Paper Criti-
clSeS Firing Of Professors

EUGENE. ore. May n. Action Of
tho board Of regents OF the uHlver.
sity ~ Oregon In supDressing news
% what transpifed az "a recent meet.
ing has been attacked by students
thru tho Oregon Daily Emerald. col,
lego publication
~ the meeting several professors
were demo.fd Or ouhtcd with an "a.
PLANTATION that IL was q move Tor
economy.
In AN editorial the Emerald holds
that such Il reason s. insufficient
and that a true report Of tho pro.
oeedinga has not been given. Much
indignation has been expressed ON
tho campus over the arbitrary action
Of the regents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
Hollanders Banquet
New Consul General

Seattle HolAnders win entertain
the new consul general FOR the
Netherlands, H. A. Van Cosnen.
Torchiana. al a banquet AZ Tho
Olympic Hotel "wednesday evening
The eonsurN headquarters are IN
san Francisco and his office GOV,
cFs the Pacific Coast.
A. yandcrrpek. Seattle consul for
the Netherlands. b. In charge OF
arrangements Ter tho banquet lie
Invites local H0llhuJsrs 20 commun,
ieate with him Tor reservations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11

~ Fathers pet ipi)
40. EAlst
~, Melancholy note in scale
rs. Mothers flower.
go, Yours and mine
90, SnfFaWful.
a. Jewel
20. a young night owl
~. piugd
e Rowing instrument
10. SELF.
80 A dandy
81, By
5A Point ~ compass
80 Where sun rises
90 Fuudlra.
~ Variation % "a
ts Almost q donkey
90, snake like risN
as To bind or unite
as Poetic for open
SO. sun god
80 Like
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11

Tie Seattle sportsmen's association.
The Douglas School Of Dancing VIII
sponEor the affair, which will be d..
rected by. Miss Joyce Avis. Of the
school
Miss Avis Is author and producer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Name and Residence Age
ZecheL Leo. Seattle ............sI
Cappieiio, Mary. Seattle ..,..... Il. 10
l.eslie. George c.. Tacoma 49,. Legal
Carmody. Edna, Seattle ..... Legal
Murray. James Bryan. Everett Legal
Ice. Geneyieve L.. Seattle Legal
Bagby, Jesse Eastwood. Hunting
ton ......,..sss.- ......-s...af
Pennington, Grace Insz, We
natchee ..,'... s... ,.s....'.s.ss.s. z
yanFleet. William c. San Fran 81,
MacNachtan. Margaret Glare. Sc
attic -.......s...+....'. ....... 20
Wilgus. John Seattle ...... Legal
Schaffart, Florence, Dubuque,
Iowa .......... ...s.. Legal
Loughrey. Roy. Kitsap .........2 ~
Neal. Edna. Suquamish ........19
Coello, George J., Seattle ......2 IS
Smith, Helen. Seattle ............2i
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11

Of the pageant She Is gath.r.s, !.
cast and the children win b. 4.
tryouts daily.
The pageant will be preup,.s
pantomimo and V1il be an ~.
tional ~ well az an allegoricsl 4,
ta5y. Boy Scouts and Campfire Z
viii take part IN large numb
There will be water sprites. elvs
mischief, fairies Of the air. brovr,
spirits Of protection, gnomes .,
drops. fairies OF the hunt and a,
forest folk.
Protection or Wsshlngtons !,
cry ana game is the theme q 4
pageant.
Miss Avis has been Identified u,
Little Thcster movements and !,
tomimes. Later she danced FOR y
ing picture productions. Then i
produced "springtime in the sor.
for the ladies' Civic club AZ ~
dcna. She is author CT "W,s
Babies OF the Sea. Venice q
pageant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11
Odd Lots Dress Silks, SIPS

Including samples and discontinued lines OF tnffeas
atins more and plaid tafas, other fine quality
silks. and evening shades and black. Not all
colors every line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-11

MORE than 1000 Seattle school
I'l children will be presented In n
pageant AZ Green Lake this summer.
They VIII act IN THE Spirit OF
sportsmanship.' II win be put on
during the annual outdoors chow OF