davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-05-10

received by music lovers throughout
the nefghboring States. The gleemen
present two-part program, the first
consisting of classical numbers, inter.
mingled with vocal and Instruments
solos, and the more difficult of the
old.time college songs. Carr Van
Sickler's "Old Liners orchestra has
the stage at the opening of Part 3
and presents the very latest in mod.
ern jazz" before the full-voice en-.
semble closes the program with a
group of college glees and Maryland,
My Maryland"
Douglas d. Burnside of Washington
is president of the glee club and is
assistant to DIR. House, the director,
The choral society. numbering "a
members, makes its initial appearances
Tuesday evening at S:15 in the grand
concert in which Miss Olson and Mr.
Pease each give several solo 1rouns
Chorus numbers include Faninr's
Song OF the Vikings" Gypsy nc. -
by Schumann, and "The Halleluiah !"
from ''The Messiah"
Reservations may be made nv
phoning or writing the registrar OF
the University Of Maryland, College
Park.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
RALPH, ,ERROLLE
LA TRAVIATA"

~ A TRAVIATA," one of the most
appealing and tuneful of the
many operas by Verdi, 'the grand old
man Of Italian opera" will be sung
Wednesday evening at S:15A o'clock at
the Washington Auditorium. when the
Washington Opera Co. opens its
Spring season.
Reservations made thus far indicate
the production will be attended by the
same, distinguished gathering of
Washington's music lovers who filled
the auditorium to hear the three sue
cessful performances of the Winter
season presented by this organization.
La Traviata," says Edouard Al
bion, general director, will show the
finest work yet of the Washington
Opera Co." He has engaged six
artists of the Metropolitan Opera Co.
to sing the stellar roles. They will
be supported by an ensemble of SO
voices drawn from local studios and
choirs, and an orchestra of SO pieces.
The production will be conducted by
Jacques Samossoud.
The opera Will be given fine stage
settings. Many pieces of Italian
draperies, furniture and art pieces
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Soloists With Chaminade
Club.

VIV1ENNE L. WINSTEAD, recent
winner in a contest for pian-
lists conducted by the Capital district
of the Federation of Music Clubs;
Flora Brylawski. contralto, and Helen
Belt, violinist, will be soloists at a
concert to be given by the Chaminade
GIee Club. under the auspices of the
Christian Endeavor Society at st.
Paul's English Lutheran Church,
Eleventh and H streets northwest,
Monday, May Is.
Other concerts to be given by the
Chamfnade. Glee Club during this
month are at the Home of Incurables
tomorrow. when assisting the club
will be Evelyn Scott, violinist; Ethelyn
B. Smart. soprano, accompanied by
Grace Peters, and Earl v. Grimes,
tenor; at ST. Elizabeth's Hospital next
Sunday, assisted by Miss Belt and Mr.
Grimes. 81:
Gertrude Walters is the clubs ac-
companist. and Esther Linkins. direc.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Clarendon Music Club.

THE Monday Music Study Club of
Clarendon met with Mrs. Walter
Sunderman. The election of officers
was held and the following were
elected for the coming year: Mrs.
Ralph Baldwin, president; Mrs. Ed
ward Thomas. vice president; Mrs.
Walter Sunderman, secretary Mrs.
Eugene Doyle, treasurer; Mrs. Ernest
Baldwin, librarian; Mrs. Myron Wit
ters, choral director, and Mrs. Wade
Ball, publicity SECRETARY.
The business session was followed
by q program on Chopin, including:
A paper on Life Of Chopin" read by
Mrs. H. Johnston; songs, "One Fleet
ing Hour and "Gray Days" Mrs.
Marsletter; piano solo. "Mazurka in
B ! Minor" Mrs. Edward Thomas;
songs, "Maiden's WISH my. Delight"
ana "Poland's Dirge,' Mrs. ...Myron
Writers.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Arts Club Musical.

DoRE WALTEN, cellist. accom-.
panied by Gertrude Smallwood
pianist, and the Tuesday Evening
Music Club. Florence Howard, direc-
tor, presented an especially delightful
evening of music at the Arts Club of
Washington Thursday. Mr.. waIton's
numbers included LIE Febre $50
nata, Dams La Foret" and Earle.
auin, by Pepper, and Saint-Saens'
lie Cygne."
The club. accompanied by Mrs. viii
liam Partridge. sang Obey Speaks
Morning" Fox's "Song of Shep.
herd" and the old English Summer
Is A-coming In" in the first group:
Der Asra." by Rubinstein, and
Come Down to Kew" by Diaz, sung
by Helen Newmyer of the club
Schumann's Lotus Flower" and
Dvoraks ''Darkey Lullaby" ar
ranged by Clifford Page, and Balfe's
Come With the Gypsy Bride in the
last group.
Evening star., 1925-05-10

have been loaned by two local antique
shops to add historical accuracy to
the scenes.
Thalia Sabanieva, Grecian prima
donna. will sing the title role of
,Violetta, with Ralph Errolle, young
tenor. who appeared here with this
company in "Tales Of Hoffman," play
ing opposite her.
Other artists include Ivan Ivantzoff,
Paola Ananian, Senor Paltrinieri and
Senor D'Angelo. Albert Shefferman.
Washington baritone, will sing a
small role. as will Anna Crioni,
another New York artist.
The opera, which Is taken from
Dumas story of Camille" opens with
bacchanalian costume ball given by
Nioletta, reigning belle of Paris. She
forsakes her life of dissipation after
meeting Alfredo. She leaves him,
however, and plunges into deeper
dissipation when Alfredo's S aged father
in a pitiful plea, convinces her she
has disgraced his family. Alfredo
duels with her new amour and insults
her. They are reconciled, however,
when the father tells Alfredo of
Violetta's sacrifice, just before she
dies, a victim of consumption.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Navy Band, Wednesday.

THE program Wednesday at $50
pm at the bandstand, navy yard.
by the United States Navy Band,
Charles Benter. director, will be:
March, First Corps Cadets" Fulton):
overture. Der Geist, der Wojewden.
NGrossnlann); duet for cornet and bari
tone, Una Notte venezia'' (Luca,f
tomb. Musicians G. De Giorgio and J.
sManganaro; suite de ballet. "Panto-
mine" Q.acome); characteristic, "Whis-
'pering Flowers" Von Blon); grand
scenes from the opera, Sampson and
Delilah tSafnt.Saens); descriptive. Sin
mezzo, Petite Bijouteriea (BohmC ex-
cerpts from The Chocolate Soldier
tStrauss); popular, Honest and TRULY
tRose); finale, The Star Spanglcd
RanueIa ~ 1 sts
Evening star., 1925-05-10

liiSlOh " tdhC dii
active part III
local music. He
is especially gifted
as q maker Of
transcriptions of
Wagner's operas
for t he piano.
Liszt and Richard
Strauss are other
c o m p o s e r S of
whom he is par
t l C u ! a r ly fond.
Among his most
fascinating piano
numbers are sew
eral of the Liszt
rhapsodies. h l 8
IL 1 e b estraume,' "
the music of Rich
c. -A-
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Rubinstein Club Concert.

Song, No. L. from "Sentimentals, -
(Grainger-C HID; Rose Baby
requested, Benham- -Treginal the
Rubinstein Club; quartet, selections.
'Homing" (del Riego), Lady Chlo'
(Clough-Leighter), Viola Shippert
Klinge, Edith Graham Schilling, Edith
NJ. White and Gertrude Misel; song,
''Ho, to Spring" Louis Victor Saar);
soprano, Beulah. Orem Smith; the
Rubinstein Club
Evening star., 1925-05-10

HOIel % a | l TOOIn.
The soloists will be
Gertrude Russell,
soprano; Frances
Cole, m e 20 8 O.
prano, and Cecile
Sale, ON tralto.
with the Madrigol
Quartet also as.
sistifig. P au Ii n e
Knoeller will be at
the piano.
The club has
pre- s e mt e d to
Washington audi
ences some of the
most distinguished
artists now on the
American concert
stage, among them
. - a LR1An rHY
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Torovsky Organ Recital.

4 DOLE c. TOROvSKY, Jr.. organist
- and choir director of Epiphany
Church and newly elected dean Of the
Washington Chapter. of the American
Guild of OrganistS. will give recital
at Trinity Episcopal Church, Takoma
Park, Thursday at 8 pm, Mr.. Torov-
sky will be assisted by Mrs. Hugh
Brown, soprano soloist Of Epiphany
Church,
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Land Giszt). Rhapsody Nc
Iiszt), Jessie Biaisdell.
q VH~v,o D>ns<~I


A piano recital was given recently
at the Immaculate Conception Acad
emy and proved a most enjoyable af
fair.
Kathryn Bowers and Ruth Roberts
were presented with gold medals and
gave a fine rendition Of their power OF
execution in the selections of Chopin
Rubinstein and LisZt.
The vocal numbers of the program
sung by Florence Yocum, included
Sing. Smile, Slumber" (Gounod)
"Nocturne" (Curram, Springs
Awakening" tSanderson). DE Orilla
de un Palmar" (Yradier).
AS Prof. Harry Wheaton Howard
had celebrated his twenty-fifth year in
the faithful service of the academy
he was presented with a beautiful
leather travelling case and bouque,
of flowers by the glee club. while Ruth
Roberts read a Jubilee Tribute te
him, and thus closed one of the most
pleasant occasions in the annals o1
the school
Evening star., 1925-05-10

Elijah" Thursday
night at College
Park. The sing.
ing of Mendels-
Sohn's dramatic
oratorio W / u
climax the two
dax program OF
The fourth annual
festival of music
given. under the
direction of DIR.
Homer c. House.
Edyth Helena,
coloratura so.
prano; Aimee Oh
son, contralto,
both Of New York,
and Rollin Pease,
chicago baritone,
are other guest
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Recital at Women's City Club.


Bessie n. Wild will present Thelma
Rector, soprano, and Margaret Tolson,
pianist, in recital at the Women s
City Club tomorrow evening at 8:15
o'clock.
The program will include: "Sonata
Pathetique" Beethoven), Miss folsom
Dawn" ~(Curran), Mrs. Rector: "In
Autumn by a Meadow Brook
and From Uncle Remus' Nfac.
DowelD; "The Hurdy-G Gurdy Man" and
1.-THE Old Musical Box" (Goossens). Miss
Tolson; "None But the Lonely Heart
fTchaikovsky), THE First Primrose
tGrieg), Mrs. Rector; 'Soirees de
Vienne" (Schubert-Liszt), Miss folsom
Nursery Rhymes" (Curran), Mrs
Rector; "Gavotte in AZ (Gluck.
Brahms), prelude, OPP. %. No. 81 and
Prelude, Op. %, No. 9" Chopin, Miss
Tolson; Mother. My Dear" Gre.
harne): Mrs. Rector: prelude in G
Minor" RachmaninofD, Miss Tolson;
"Cavatine" Queen of Sheba)
Gounod), Mrs. Rector; 'Rhapsodie
Hongroise, No. IL" Liszt). Miss Tol.
son; plantation Ditty' (Stratton) and
kitty" CWells), Mrs. Rector.
Evening star., 1925-05-10

MY Choice" a new song by Eliza.
beth Collision Hill. words by DR.. Nora
Meyer OF this city, will be, sung by
Goldie Hutchinss at the First Congre-
gational Church this evening.
Evening star., 1925-05-10

Edgar r Paul of Baltimore. who
for 'many years has been teaching
voice in Washington. has recently
been made director of the vocal de-
partment at Hoods College, Fred
ericlS. Md. He is soloist and director
of the Har Siani Temple and the
Second Presbyterian Church, and is
also director of the Scottish. Rite
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Maryland u. Musicals.

DAUL BLEYDEN, popular Washing
ton tenor, will be heard in solo
part at the University of Maryland
Choral Society's' presentation of
Evening star., 1925-05-10
NJ U S | C
By Helen Fetter

By Helen Fetter
executive
Library Of Con-
national library the increase of its collection of
important autograph chamber and orchestra manuscript
es by classic masters within the sphere OF interest OF the Beethoven
gift important beyond generous proof
dece the aims and service of the library the part of
competent judge
MARY HoWES Gang chorus mixed
te Worcester will be performance
Washington finished dhnive
work is being published by G. sehirmer of New York.
ERNEST BLOCH residing Cleveland
ard sa q % H ss %
.Ssr proclaim Mr. B1oehs
THE antipathy
POSITIONS 1 g M eetn t % % sss wsn
@ on and ea ss psys ha%Ssr n So
5H1 o o ar m takes issue sue with With this %
st9 Music S'fIs fsefs
ms
;;;
5 =; ;;i
febsb s his & 5 ss
Si a tbs R the
:ss$ ssi 'sf |
sae3a ss s never The sssa ~.sa
ass @ isa arc Ct xs t
ns As then ss
W vhe ss fad melody stt ;h ~ GOOD ,dx -
] o s s ss I s, % s ,
in his her bensiaeof
why call it the '~' ' "4'
WHILE Gregory only l..e, assured aus that jazz
hail "a distinct
M seds :ss sS
"Ss
book g E & had ce first M FANTASTIC s h house @ in Nice
. as ss
s::; S;::: 4: :;s: :.:;:::;! =::: s'''s''
aissk and thIeT and n. beau sosss
this Ss: B.; ts ss s ;G 3 m % I s
"'ef inc text 50 'na can be
Dk EAeLEF1ELDHULL the general editor of new Deion
c. New s5y o % Med MGe s and Msea9 pS9hsd BY
v3;Sss @
s:ss: s:'?; 's s % I'll the articles in D.
sssssss 3:4S
dictionary polite reading $500" ''~ Gnu - :
THE reproductions of music is rapidly
fgt 1 field add a s ss.
and G aaD M the
oa n & p @ k Of sss
OF 1e M asenfs b % . 100 M
Library Congress
tt the SSs sn Es 1e
hence 1t was not
of the Italian
of Catalan, FarineE Paganini ' ''
Maryland u. Musicals.
paul B1ErD1N M l
at
Evening star., 1925-05-10

THE Rubinstein Club will give its
I third and last concert of the season
Tuesday night, in the New Willard
Evening star., 1925-05-10
GIOPDANO .PALTPlNIERI
Mothers Day Music.

An interesting program in the OBJ
servance of Mothers day will be
given at the III Street Christian
Church, Sixth and III streets south
west, today. The exercises will be-
gin promptly at 10:45 am, at which
time the entire membership of the
Sunday school will assemble in the
church auditorium. Music appropri-
ate to the occasion, under the leader
ship Of Willard s. Haynie, choir di-
rector of the church. will be rem
dered by the male quartet and by a
male chorus of about 80 voices. The
mixed chorus choir will also render
special music. Mrs. Gladys Thrift
will give appropriate readings and
the pastor, Rev. Harold Z. Dickens,
will deliver a Mothers day address
Mr.. Haynie will sing THAT Wonder
full Mother of Mine"
Probably the most interesting fea-
ture of the occasion will be the ap-
pearance of a mixed quartet COM
posed Of four little tots from the
primary department of the Sunday
school.
Seats will be reserved for all
mothers attending the service, and
each mother, upon entering the
church, will be presented with a
flower.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all not attending services at other
churches.
Special music at Calvary Methodist
Church this morning will include a
solo by Fred ]. Eden, baritone and
director. Mother O. Mime Tours)
offertory quartet, Songs Our Mothers
Sang" tGeibeD, sung by the solo
quartet, composed OF Marie c. Deal
soprano; Mildred De Hart, contralto
Edward G. Lippitt, tenor, and Fred J.
Eden, baritone.
At the evening service Emma Louise
Thompson, organist, will play preced
ing the service "Oh, the Lifting
Springtime" (Stebbins) and Air From
Suite in d. Bach). The quartet will
sing two anthems, "Hark, Hafk, My
Sour tAmbroseJ and "Tarry With Me
O My Savior" (Baldwin).
Evening star., 1925-05-10

KURT HETZEL, formerly conductor
: Of the Opera House in Munich,
Germany. is an unusually talented mu-
sician who has recently come to Wash
Evening star., 1925-05-10
Third Stahl Recital.

III Usual IOI StuuculS OF the w inter
Tuesday evening. varying the regular
procedure by making it a critique.
Frank X. Sanderson, Ruth Hansford
Snodgrass, Mrs. Hazen Hammock.
Mrs. George III. Thomas and Dorothy
Tchiffely sang songs by O'Hara, Mas.
senet. Moir. MacDermid. Ferry,
Reickardt and Bizet, and several his
tory-of-music topics w>re assigned for
next meeting.
Herndon Morsell directed the mu.
sic section Of the Chevy Chase Wom-
ans Club in a Spring concert We'd
nesday evening in the auditorium of
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
The chorus of about so women sang
several groups Of songs very well,
with some interesting effects in vocal
tone-coloring. An innovation this
year was the auxiliary chorus of 20
tenors and basses, which made two
mixed choral numbers possible. These
selections were well sung and added
much to the program. They were
Fanning's ''The Miller's Wooing," !"
with incidental solo by Roger White
ford, and the same composers Moon.
light"
The assisting soloists We're Deleslyne
Taylor. pianist, and Durward Bower
sox, violinist, both we'll known in
local music circles and competent mu-
sicians. Mrs. F. A. Hunnewell, pianist.
was the accompanist for the choral
numbers.
MRS. D. s. Lord presented a group
In recital in her new residence-studio
recently in the annual musical. Those
participating included: Annette Coop
er, Lily May Harris, Estelle Keae; Vir-
Einia Tastel. Evelyn Baber, Mamie
Bowen. Virginia Hanger, Helen Sacks,
Millard Bowen and Carter Lord.
The gold medal for the senior class
was awarded to Miss Cooper, with
honors to Miss Harris. The gold
ring prize was won by Miss Baher of
the intermediate class and prizes of
books for good work were given to
Miss Tastel and Miss Hanger Of the
Junior class.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
De Sayn Studio.

nual recital at her studio this after
noon at 4 o'clock, when the program
will include instrumental numbers by
Wilmer Colwell, Mary Luttrell, Joan
MacMurray, Freddy Wroblewski.
Loudmilla McCully, Dunstan Thomp-
son, Virginia Groomes. Vladimir
Grineff: dances by Arno Petrenk o,
Anne Hasselbach and Pauline Pari-
seau, with short sketch entitled
Russian Village Scene" performed
by Mary Luttrell, Pauline Pariseau.
Rosemary Edmunds and Arno Pet
renko, accompanied sby Miss de Sayn
and Nation Boyce.
Evening star., 1925-05-10

The Elene De Sayn String Quartet
repeated last Saturday at the residence
of DIR. and Mrs. W. ID. Mckim the in
teresting program given recently AT
the First Congregational Church.
Evening star., 1925-05-10
SPRING RECITALS
The Pianists' Club.
Y ATHA Rim E MACREYNOLDS
= NGnRRIS0N r,ill diroct the. third

MORRISON will direct the third
annual series of individual recitals of
a selected group Of talented young
piAnists at the Knabe Kilt Recital
Hall, 1880 G street northwest, at
o'clock on the following dates: Tues
day night, Helen Williams and Rose.
mary Finckel; Thursday. Elizabeth
Hayes and Benjamin Rather: Satur-
day, Katherine Wardner Smith and
Eleanore Colborn; May 10, Rebecca
Easterbrook and Gladys Hillyear; May
81, Minnie Hoxsie and Wfnifred
Michaelson: May %, Virginia Shull
and Ann keliher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
SURE He WILL
Get DAMAGES
Victor in S20,OOO,OOO Ore
Smelling Case, UntrOubIed

SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 10 "im
NOT worried nm see The money and
ian be- more than tsoo0o0 George
Campbell Carson who has iusi
bearded thr copper Industry with the
aid u the federal court said today
zee was commenting on claims that
he wiji NOT get anywhere near the
So. 600 600 his lawyers ssF viii be
hi- In damages for an infrIngsd pat
emit
We estimate that the aggregate
amount ~ ore treated in furnace
using my patent b. over 1000 600
tons per annum ANA that the patent
saves tho operators 40 cents d ton.
Carson continued 10 the United
Press
They have ala years past uss 10
account for and The patent hba o.
more yeara 10 run Figure ii out Tor
Yourself
Eve won fairly after years OF
work and worry, aud can't lose out
now hs said
Cauon continues 10 live an tbe
sailors boarding house De has called
home FOR years he hasn't even
pressed his old blue sui. ahIusd hls
shocs CO.. bought new Ne,
Il Ike the boarding house I've
got real friends down on the water
front They got "a bis Kick out ~
the drop American smelling took ihe
day after the decision They've been
calling me Little Tom Lawson
I'm glad about thls not only Tor
myself but for ms brothers and ihriN
children. They've believed ia me 1
only wish father ana mother were
alive Really. YOU know I'm The
scrub OF the whole bunch
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
Funeral Rites for
Pioneer Nome Man

Funeral rites for Albert Nichol-
son. pioneer NUmc business man.
win 81 held Friday at 2 ,. m az
The stokes chapel at isenton. he
died AZ Seattle hospital Tuesday
after three months illness
Nicholson WAS a member of The
territorial republican committee at
one umr and spent 20 years in the
North. lie Was member q The
Moose lodge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19

yuu don't HAVE 10 wear Ola
lace. or young lace. either. You
eau. h you want 20. because lt
was guaranteed us in that grand
Old document that the radicals
are always trying 90 change
the American Constitution
,rhccrai- that tho riFht 10 wear
old lace shall not b. abridged
loud ohccrsl 20 Ions as The
starry folds OF the nns wave
DER us prolonged cheering
Hut there Is nothing In The
grand old Document friena-
renewed rhccrpEl about free
dom for slaves OF fashion $50
jolly old itth amendment pr
Was il The islhs-s iyins them
the right ta live. and be- happ,
IN the land whose hhtor, runs
from homestead 20 Notteaf
Hisscgl
Picture BE- wr said 90 Etnri
Hays. the soil artist Sc uc
Won't have 70 write IT, Picture
what win Happen when us male
slavo. Of fashion take 20 iavcn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19

out with the exhaust. 1t cannot
scratch or wear. Your motor
runs thousands Of extra miles
without a sign Of carbon if
you use it. Users testify to TO-
900, 2O,0oo-5O,OOO miles.
Aristo is a perfect lubricant
the product of one Of the
largest and best equipped re-
fneries in the world. That is
quality insurance.
Use Aristo regularly if you
want protection, and less car
bon trouble, at a minimum of
cost. You can pay twice as
much for Eastern" and not
get as good an oil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
Apply for Places
in c. M. T. c. Now

Applications frf places in mill
hrg training camps 10 te held from
June - TO July IS al camp Lewis.
Fo5t Wright and Fort worden. may
be made al the Organized Reserve
headquarters tis-C County Cig
building
Al expenses Including thurr %!
transportation Go and from camp.
uniforms. food and medical att,n.
ton viii be- paid by tic govern.
mrnt There are tbuurs designed
for those Who have had no previous
m.uiar, training az we'll Ns FOR
moa- who have had some expert,
rnge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
Device Which Holds
Cows Tail Invented

\ new device which, he says will
insure clean. sanitary milk has been
patented and b. being marketed hy
:. " Hopkins. OF the Valley Manu-
featuring company az Pacific CITY.
Il consists ~ "a bracket for holding
the tail % the COW during the pro
cess Of milking 10 prevent ans pcs.
sihie contact with the milk
The invention has been indarsCd
by many doctors and health authOrl.
Ties. Hopkins said lie plans to pat
the matter up 20 the state legislature
IN hopes Of having the use 81 that
or some similar device made CON.
pulsory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
~ I'M MARSMNLI.

WTE TOLD Gods Choicest CIT
w we had "a good mind To-
buy a new spring suit
oh. goOdyr she said IN
get one o. those ongsom
hlays
FOR ourself." We added,
noodily.
why. you've already had ono
new suit since the war suid
the Cit. with a Rolandhartlcy
expression.
But the new STYLES call for
lavender whereabouts an. wear.
shles-for men, said we So
We must be a slave OF fashion
and get a lavender suit
The only advantage see 20
a lavender suit, said the Giu,
is that you could dye it black
before YOU wore a."
Wen. anyway, lavender By
ronna be the color this ycar
hlokes. so YOU might rs well
make the best Of 10 This de-
partmeut has been scouting
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19
HITS BULLETINS
Hartley Plans 10 Stop Farm
News Publication

OLYMPIA. Feb. 10 Gov Roland
Hartley ict his economy az fan upon
the head u the agricultural bulletin
Issued by the state college al Pull.
man ana distributed bimonihly TO
u. 900 farmers from ihs ruyailup ca.
pertinent station
n b the fri ~ the uon-cstrntllr
to como under ny economy pro.
gram. the governor aid I'VE can't
reduce taxes unless wc stop spending
money Tor non-chscntmlH.
The bulletins cost tho state be-
tween $1,000 nnd g.. 200 year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19

Alabama. \ shipmatc has writer
her YOU arc selling papers here IN
Seattle. Dark brown hair, brown
eyes: has four false upper front
teeth. Height. feet 4 inches
weight. I5s pounds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-19

please write your father, @. T.. Bate.
man. w. ist Fifth ave. Spokane,
Wash. Was radio operator Light
complexion: weight. 100 pounds:
height. feet inches: blue eyes;
slight scars on tips OF first two fin.
gers. right hand.
MRS. GEORGE BISHOP write to
your cousin. Virginia Frazer. Gig
Harbor. Wash. She understands.
ZILLAH HUBBARD MRS. ED.
WARD HEILNERl. or her two
daughters and son or mother, write
TO the children's aunt, Mrs. Beatrice