davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15

Everybody Eats Paul s Buttered
Pop Corn. Why' adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15

Campo Given Jail Sentence-Jose
Campo, a Yaqui Indian. arrested at
CaleXico. was received at the coun-
ty jail this morning TO serve a four
month s sentence for petty larceny.
Sentence was imposed by Justice c..
Z. Markev at Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15

Steve's New Dining Room now
open TIL 1900. midnight. adv
Pure Country Cream. It will
Whip. \. ". Williams. Phone 653.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15

Thieves Still Busy-Jack Moody
of Los Angeles, reported to the po-
lice this morning that two suit cases
containing considerable amount of
clothing. were stolen from his car.
which was parked in 4 vacant lot
near the ice plant last night. The
thieves also took a 80 calibre rifle
and seabbard. Oscar Rcekcr of Long
Be2ch also lost q blue suit with Il
fine red stripe and q gray overcoat.
through the activities Of thieves.
Davis Beauty rarlor. Phone oo7.
adv
Tine Steaks at Steve's. adv
Fresh Rolls an OF, long. Nations
Bakery. adv
Insurance Man Here-L. \. Green
wood, manager of the Los Angeles
branch of tho Travellers Insurance
Company, stopped off in Fl Centre
this morning on his way to the
home office of the company in
Hartford, Connecticut. to attend 4
conference of managers. Mr.. Green
wood is 4 former fellow townsman
of William \. Tondro. at Rochester,
Minnesota. and was the latter 5
gucs.s 1t the Rotary luncheon this
noon.
Mrs. Brooks Beauty Shop. Phone
E26. adv
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone oo7.
adv
Money TO Lval on automobiles
'ontracts bought Fred r Crosi
'fA Main ST Phone $50 adv
Miss Epler Goes TO L. A.-Miss
Nora Epler viii $50 leave 1or Los
Angeles 1onigl and with other
members Of the party will attend
the special meeting on Friday even
ing to be held in the Bovma audi
torium Of the University of South
ern California. when the $4,000
po&ee prize VIII be awarded to Da
yid Starr jordan.
steTe's New Dining Room now
open till 1900. midnight. adv
Pure Country Cream. 1t will
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15

Omaha Visitors To-e-Mr. and
Mrs. Joe WaeAtler and Harry Kel-
lar all Of Omaha, Nebraska, were
visitors recently at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. l. c. Lee of this city. Mr..
and Mrs. WacAtler and Mr.. kellar
expect to spend the remainder of
the winter IN California and motor
ed to Los Angeles on Wednesday.
They expect to return to IT Centre
later and were particularly impress
cd with the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15

Dr.. T. G.. Eurt, eve, ear, nose and
throat specialist. 532 Main st. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15

Hotel Barbara Worm club break
hst 25c up. Special chicken, turkey
lnd steak dinners $1.00. Table de
sote dinner s1.00. Seventh street
atrance direct into dining room.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15

Back Again Folks Have you
old carpets and clothes converted
into beautiful fluffy rugs. If in
terested Phone COZ without delay.
adc
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15

yunehes. Loynl's Drug Co. adv
Tour Arrested ct Yuma 7. a.
Tapa. o.. NJ Ross 49, T. AleNan-
aer. as and T. .iaa.e. 49, were
arrastea at Fort lwa yesterday
nv Deputy Sheriff Wllliam Quick.
ana were brought TO the county
sail this morning. The men dre ac.
rusea OF stealing an automobile
aud arc held for preliminary
hearing.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15

Money TO Lva1 on automobiles
'ontracts bought Fred 3 Crosi
'fA Main ST Phone $50 adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15
Cream WaIi1ss at Steve's. adv
She VIII Enjoy Eating at Steves.
nl1-

Oil Men Here-C. NJ. Fuller, presi-
dent Of the Richfield Oil company
and c. y. Barretscn, assistant gen.
eral manager of sales, are visiting
here from Los Angeles, being guests
Of J. O. Cole, local manager for the
Riehtield company. Messrs. Fuller
and Garretson are greatly pleased
with the business which their com.
pany IS doing throughout the valley
and believe indications point to Z
steady and substantial growth.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15

Valley Beauty Shoppe. Phone
EiJ. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15

Wooda E,essy, Dance Studio 1923
Orange. Phone 4J1W' tiv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15

Mrs. Brooks beauty Shop. Phune
E26. adv
Davis Beauty Parlor. Phone 227.
adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15

Try Loynd's Special Merchants
yunehes. Loynl's Drug Co. adv
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15

Parisienne Beauty shoppe. Phone
7s3. aoF
Imperial Valley press., 1925-01-15

Home Made Candy at soc b. At.
Paul s. adv
The Washington times., 1925-11-24

9x12 ADMINISTER RUGS,
beautifully made with deep,
soft nap that win give long.
wear. Neat designs and rich
colors. Rare val eco E0.
ues at............
100 VELOUR ABLE
SCARFS, Of a fine quality of.
velour. with serged edges. Your
choice OF blue or brown. EON
A real bargain at.....
SCATTER SIZE AXNIINs
STER RUGS, size 36x70 inches
Long-wearing, heavy quality
with deep nap. A &C 0R
wonderful selection at WVsNW
LOVELY LACE WINDOW
PANELS, q very fine grade In
all the new and wanted weaves
with plain and scaIIoped bot
toms and silk bullion Cd TX
fringe ......, ......
The Washington times., 1925-11-24

thirty officers was hurried to the
scene.
While the disturbance was at its
height the students stripped Evans.
ton policemen of their badges, clubs
and revolvers.
They forced some of the officers
TO head a snake dance.
Rioting broke out when about
1000 students gathered at an old
abandoned fraternity. house and sci
fire to it.
When firemen arrived the students
charged them, cut the hose lines
and mauled the fire fighters. Then
the real trouble started.
President Walter Dill Scott OF the
university, said the disturbance hac
ma underlying cause other than
youthful mischief.
Evanston police declared the trou
BILE started because firemen at
tempted to interfere with a bonfire
football celebration.
Mayor Bartlett said that the stu
dents had planned all day to ex
press their disapproval of the fact
that some newspapers conceded the
big Ten" championship monors te
Michigan, which Northwestern de
feated at football.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
BEAT
POLICE IN
BIC RIOT.
Evanston Has to Send to Chi
cago for Help to QuelI
Battlers
nv International News Service

EVANSTON, ILL.,, Nov. "a
Northwestern University students,
Evansotn police and numerous Of
ficials and citizens were nursing
injuries, and the latter damaged
dignity, today as the result OF a
riot staged by the college boys IN
this ordinarily staid residential
community last night.
Mayor Bartlett was slugged
when he tried to stop the disorder.
The students overturned the auto
mobile of Police Chief Wiltberger
and badly damaged it.
Policemen Badly Hurt
Policeman George Pestka was
thrown to the ground and beaten
after he drew his revolver. He
was removed to st. francis Hospital
with two ribs broken. Policeman
Herman Wood was beaten. Edward
Pfeiffer and Harry Banes, citizens
were trampled.
The rioting started about 1C
o'clock and continued for three
hours. When tear bombs and fire
arms used by the police failed tC
auelI the students, an appeal foI
Eelp was sent to the Chicago police
department and a detachment Of
The Washington times., 1925-11-24

Wear-Ever "Standbys" Reasonably Priced
Wear-Ever Cookie Sheets, 1Ox1 4inch size. 89c
Wear-Ever Double Roasters, small size. $3.95
Wear-Ever Double Roasters, medium size. $4.95
Wear-Ever Double Roasters, large size $5.95
Wear-Ever Windsor Kettles. $1z5
Wear-Ever Baking Pans -. 96c
SIXTH FLOOR LANSBURGH BRO. 4s.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
WOMAN JURORS
EXCUSEDAT
TRIAL
Jury for Rich Youth Accused
Of Attack on College Girl
Hard to Pick
BY international News service

BATTLE CREEK. Mich, Nov. "a.
Difficulty in choosing. jurors for
the trial of Arthur Rich, twenty
two, charged with attacking Miss
Louise King, Battle Creek college
student, last May. resulted in pre-
dictions by both prosecution and
defense today that it would DE
next Monday before testimony
starts. Rich is city golf champion
and son of wealthy manufac-
turer.
All six women in the panel of
seventy persons We're challenged
and excused yesterday.
Miss King, who was in a hos.
pital for six weeks last spring,
after the attack, with two broken
ribs and a broken nose, will mol
appear in court until the taking OF
testimony starts, Clyde G. Cort-
right, county prosecutor, said.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24

500 WATER COLORE ED.
OPAQUE WINDOW SHADES,
made In our own work shop;
mounted on guaranteed rollers
and complete with fixtures
and erocheted ring. Size 3x6
feet: in green, white, ivory G1N
or tan. Each, only. 49,
TAPESTRY COUCH Gov.
ERS, size 59x99 inches, In the
most artistic color combina-
tions. Usual 1896 @I TX
quality for. ........ sSO
CESEETONNE RAG RUGS,
size 25x5O inches; American
made and quite a best seller"
With hit-or-miss cedter Coz
! and band borders. Only -
BLABONsS LINOLEUM
RUNNERS, with figured or
plain cen4ers and border; cut
from good full rolls. 22ls
inches wide, SEC yard; 7ErO
27 inches wide. ....
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
CONCERT

BY the United States Soldiers
Home Band orchestra at Stan
ley Hall. at b:45 o'clock. John
Emil a Fenstad, assistant leader
March. "Under orders" .Glogau
Overture, GAS You Like II,
English AirsN " Tobani
A fairy suite, Cinderella" Hosmer~
(a1 by the Hearth"
(bl "rhe Godmother and the
Fairies"
(c) ''The Court Ball.
tdl 'HThe RoYaf Nuptials."
Excerpts from the musical COM
edy mo, No Nannette."
Eoy trot novelty, ''Land of Snail
ing waters" ....... Combs
waltz song, Somehow I'm Always
To Blame ......: =. larson
Finale, pretty Percy" Carroll
''The Star-Spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1925-11-24

OF your wares right away, ana note uhes
s-piece CARVING Sets, Of fine quality
stainless steel, with white ebony hans
dies. Packed in gift box @S OK
Reg. $500 Special, set.. 11S2seeS
3-piece Carving Set, strongly made of
stainless steel, with good-looking stag
handles. A remarkable value @CeA0
3-piece Carving Sets, with stag hand
dies and carefully made OF stainless
steel Packed in gift box. @HT0E
Reg. $5.95. Tomorrow, set..... 1sg0. e.
Steak Knives, sturdy, black handled
knives OF good quality stainless 9QO
steel. Special for tomorrow, each Ue,N
Stainless Steel Knife and Fork Sets,
with neat black or white handles: six
j of each in an attractive gift @E lE
box. Usual 1896 set, for. OVseFO
Sav0ry Sheet Steel ROasters, oval
shape. Usually sell for $1.25. 0QN.
Special at. -. u. -. 49,
Miro aluminium Double ROasters.
oblong style at $495, and oval CD KA.
shape for only -. 80. ........ U6soV.
Round aluminium ROasters, the self
basting kind; ia big value, we @1 M,
assure you, at... ......... WVV
Round Aluminium Double Roasfers,
may be had at the very low price SOc
or -
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
Telephone
Table, S5.95

u Al strongly built, ma
hogany- finished stand. .
which stands 80 inches
high with rs inch
square top and shelf
for telephone book.
Quite a bargain at this
price.
FIFTH FLOOR.
LANSBURGH I s. BRO.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
Prince and Wife to Sail

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. "a. -
Prince and Princess Asaka of the
Japanese imperial family win sail
from here today for Japan on the
steamer Tenyo Maru. The royal
couple have, been abroad three years.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
QUEEN MARY's FAvORITE
PAINTER COMING TO y. S.

LONDON, Nov. "a. Queen Mary's
favorite painter, Frank o. Sails
bury, r. A., sails for the United
States tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
Al Last-Minute ReminderI
ss A~tr ID
Kitchen II Needs
That You May Have Overlooked

You don't want To find that
have neglected provide the necessary cutlery and cooking
utensils Tor preparing serving the feast! sstoc
your away, and note these specials
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
Smokers
Cabinet, S5.95

AS good loo king as it /
Isl useful this we'll
built cabinet, complete
wit h nickel trimmed
glass ash tray and
cigar cutter. Height, /
273 inches; ca bine t
1914 x13A inches.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24

PABCOI4IN FELT BASE
RUGS. a heavy guaranteed
rug which will lie fiat without
warping and which is easily
cleaned with q damp cloth.
Attractive carpet and tile ef-
fects.s Special. prices for this
week only. Size 6x9 rugs, S7.25:
9x9 rugs, $10.75; 75zx9, $8.25:
9x1O1k. $12.95; @19 or
8xlz..ss.ssss.s
100 PAIRS RUFFLED MAR
QUISETTE CURTAINS, very
daintily figured, and complete
with double ruffIed valance
and tie backs. Spe- @1 OE
cial, a pair r.......... e0
1000 YARDS NEW TERRY
CLOTH, which is especially
desirable for draperies and
pOrtieres because 1t is reversi-
BILE. A large selection OF at
tractive designs and coIors.
Usual 89c grade. Spe- COzS
ciaI, q yard .ss..... y"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10

NADIA de ideas-dicen los que
dirigen lie Matin-, NADIA mas que
hecbos.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10

ra de su posicion en- aquelIos mo
mentos pues estaba cubriendo Ia
segunda cOntinuamente como suce-
de cuandO hay jugadores en- base,
vic venir la bOla hacia el directa-
mente de frente v dsndo un habit
salto pudo cojerla ' al mismo ms
tante tocar ell hornbre que estaha
fuera de segunda, lanzando la bo-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10

Pues bien Ia jugada consistfo en-
10 siguiente: Sc habian jugado
ocho y medic innings y Ell ''score''
marcaba 2 carreras para ell 'sEsco-
gido" y o para Ell team ''Trolley''.
Toc6le 81 iltimo inning al bate a
los muchachos del trolley ? sin
ningdn out consigieron colocar
tres hombres en- base. Ell pr6ximo
ibateador era el temible Yayo. Los
animos estaban exaltadigiplos. FL
diminuto Julio Qnevedo cpnocido
por "Quevedito' jugaba el / t'short
stop de nuestro team.
La primera bola que lanzo Men
dez que hasta ese momentc llabia
permitido dos tres t'hits'' sola-
mente fue a encontrarse con ell ba-
te de Yayo y he aqui la jugada sen
sacionai: Sali6 una linea muy ra-
pida y a La vez un POGO alta por
entire la segunda y el 'sshoTs stop'' :.
Quevedito que estaba jugando fue-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10

Y para cxcusarse de descarnar
asi Ell cuerpo arnonioso de Ia Prem
sa apost6lica, agregan, por la doc
ia boca de Stephane Lauzanne:
Hay una cosa aterradora pa
ra un periodista: es pensar que 10
que el escribe Sc reproduce en- ni-
llones de ejemplares y va a infiuir
en- millones de cerebros. 81 en- los
instantes de toniar la pluna tu-
viese ante 81 la iinagen de la masa
que ha de leerlo, ell periodista no
sc atreveria nunca a escribir. De-
cir al piblico 10 que debe hacer, 10
que debe pensar, 10 que debe ado
rar, 10 que debe Greer, 10 cue de-
be destruir, constituye Ia mas es-
pantosa responsabilidad. Montaig-
ne Sc preguntaba: "iQue seq" Nos
otros, cada manana, tenemos que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10
.LamejOr jugada que
he yStO en- las H..
gas de Puerto Rico
tPoR Ell LcDo. VIM. GUzMAN)
Para mi distinguido amigo
Eddie Collins.


AHA por el ado 1913 despues de
Ia vista que los "Cuban Starr de
Linares nos hicieran, recuerdo que
el q. fIi6 una vez el idolo de los pit
gchers de Cuba Joe M6ndez gene
raImente conocido por el ''Diannan-
to Negro" y alabado por John J.
McGraw, manager de los New York
Giants, firm6 contrato M6ndex en-
Puerto Rico por varios meses para
instruir en- el juego de base bali
. nuestros muchachos que empeza-
ban a jugar entonces.
En- el tltimo juego que tomo par
to Mendez, fne en- un beneficio que
a su favor So organize y en- cuyo
juego ocup6 este la posici6n de
pitcher.
Ese dia SO enfrentaban una 10.
svena escogida por M6ndez, en- la
que jugaha Ia base el que suscri-
be este relate y la poderosa move
ma Trolley" integrada por Los en-
tonces famcsos jugadOres Peniman.
Yayo, Andrades (Juey), siuuit9,
Yumet, Nuts etc.
- -. s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10

Ia rapidamente primera v compile
tando triple play que como es ma
tural salv6 nuestro team dc una
segura derrota.
Como el propio ouevedo no sa-
bia en- aquel instante gus era 10
que el habia hecho, solte mi trocha
y desde Ia primera base le grite:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10

mo pasa NADIA Julio, acabas Dc
hacer un ''triple-play'' y homes
ganado, vamonos...
Tuyo affmo..
VIM. Guzman GARCIA
San Juan, setiembre 2I25.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10

Entire Stahane Lauzanne
Edouard Elsey una polemica Sc
halla entablada. Aparentemente,
10 Que esos dos escritores tratan
de resolver es ell sempiterno profile
ma. de la intervid. iDebe un re-
porter limitarse reproducir de
una manera exacta, estenografica,
escueta, las declaraciones del per-
sonaje quien vista? 20 debe,
mas bien, interpreter sus discursos
II hacer resaltar susq inteneiones
trazando una imagen instantanea
lie 81 estado de alma? Los dos sis
temas. tienen defensores. Pero en-
q. case actual, detras de ese pleito
rreciso, Sc esconde un proceso tan
amplio Y tan trascendental, que
;bien puede asegurarse que de su
ssoluci6n depende ell porvenir de Ia
sPrensa.
En- Paris, como en- muchas otras
grandes ciudades, los peri6dicos
estan, espirituaImente, divididos
en- dos campos de actividad. Ell
primero es el de los diarios infor-
mativos; ell segundo ell de los dia-
rios literarios. En- ell primero, ms
pirado por metodos yanquis, todo
debe ser o, parecer eleetrico, meca-
nico, vertiginoso, inandito; sus in
fcrmaciones constituyen siempre
descubrimientos sensacionales; sus
numeros son enviados en- aeropla-
nos;S sus reportajes les son trans
nlitidos por hilos especiales; sus
artfcnlos, escritos en- estilo de ca-
biegran1a, no pasan nunca de mil
palabras; todo en- sus doninios, en-
fin, es breve y sin adornos, salvo
los tfttlos, que veces ocupan mas
sitio que ell texto.s Ell otro campo es
ell de la Prensa que cree que la
gente tiene necesidad de leer cosas
GgraHables, de enterarse de las ac-
tualidades artfsticas 10 mismo que
de las politicas; de hallar, en- su-
ma, en- las paginas del peri6dico
un refejo halagador de todo aque-
llo que, en- la existencia, nos preo-
tcupa, nos seduce, nos interesa o
nos apasiona.
FL tipo mas perfecto del diario
Informative es LIE Matin.
lie Journal encarna el tipo opues
to.
Por ESQ, aunque cortesmente
| unidos por vfnculos de confrater-
! nidad, los dos grandes 6rganos de
la opinion francesa viven en- un es-
tado de lucha perpetua por la SUI
rremacfa de los principles ideales
que encarnan.
NADIA de ideas-dicen los que
dirigen lie Matin--, NADIA mas que
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10

LEA Y USE
los AnuncIos CIasificadcs de
EL MUNDO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-10
E. GOMEZ CARRILLO

Paris, Agosto de 1926.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
Miscellaneous ShoiCcr
ior Bnde-ElCct

,mons ne many affalrs given In
,,ow of Miss Laura icona Chase,
49, marriage 20 Mr. HOY Culhcrt.
=, ., Bremerton. viii take place
,,u sunday. was "a surprise mis-.
.,sneous shower hy thirty % her
ends recently al her home in
Esmerion.
assisting Mrs, W. r. Chase and
~ daughter were: Mrs A. Z.
g,,arix Mrs. c. J. Crosse. Miss
Es.h Han and Mrs. c. II. Hoem.
rsase present were: Mrs. VIM.
Euekner. Mrs. Harry Lombard. Mrs,
tr.-z7ze McNeal. Mrs. George Cloud.
Va LLOYD Wiley. Mrs, George
pskuiIer. Miss Edith Hall Mrs
r,Rey Hne. Mrs. Allen Mogtord.
Ms A. r. Hendrix. Mrs. c, j.
G,uss MrS. 4. 7. Adkins. Mrs. C,
Hoeul Ms. +, L, Orchard. Miss
gtna Chase. Mrs. Howard Men.
hng Mrs. Mark Nelson OF Mancttc,
WISH. Ms. c. W. Brown. Mrs. w,
" Alderman Of Port Orchard, Mrs
ys;on Johnson. Mrs r J.. Avery.
Ys. o. Y. Chase OF Seattle; Mrs.
O S Johnson. Mrs. II. C. Hoffman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
Ortkopedic Lunch and
Thrift Shops

Mrs, sprngur will be hostess for
Seahurst and Thrcc.Trcc Point aux.
iliaries ON Saturday at the oriho-
pedic Lunch room. Assisting will
be Mrs, Sally r'rovine. Mrs. J, a.
simpson. Mrs Myra sialcy. Mrs J..
Faulkner. Mrs. e. e. Allen. Mrs, ,.
l.. Ritter, Mrs. Meister. Mira. q l..
King. Mrs Ice AIellen. Mrs. Arthur
spear and Alrz. John c. Emery.
Sunset guild viii bc In charge all
day Saturday az the Thrift shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
UNIT ORGANIZED

NEW UNIT ORGANIZED
The Music and Art Foundation
fund organized tho wallingford unit
Tuesday afternoon. June 2. at the
homo OF Mrs. w Is. Nelson. when the
following officers were elected 10
servo for the coming year: Prcsi.
dent, Mrs. a. W. Van Kirk; vice
president. Mrs. W. II. Nelson; sccre-
tary. Mrs. r. w. Howe. treasurer.
Mrs. ". s. Ramage. Mrs. w. X.
Merwin was appointed program
chairman
Mrs. a. s. Kerry, president Of the
fund, reviewed the history OF the
organization. and Mrs. Edgar Amcs.
vice president. explained tho object
for which II Is founded. The pro.
gram consisted OF "a wnistIinE solo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
soNAS's CIVIC cfi,r

A.
ron,ss,ae annual meeting Of the
me-. Civic Club the following
Il. 49,, we're elected 10 serve for
Han. p'ng year: President. Mrs
mt ~ ,''ngfellow, first vice prod-
nd ~ ~ Leiitla Winneman. sec.
Sl,sn.s president, Mrs Margaret
E,h,a recording secretary. Mrs.
se,s,.E stewart. corresponding
t,anr,n Mfa Margaret Ranto:
m. Mrs. Monica Gan.
Asal, V,lp picnic Ia planned for
iiis n,,,, =, AZ Alki beach. During
als, summer NM months there viii b. q
itit, ha, ana garden party held
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
Hrs. Rozema to
Present Pupils

lss. Blanche KoZsma VIII present
r. piano pupils in "A private recital
. rslaiiyes and friends. Sunday AFT.
moon. June Z. az o'clock. In the
isniar Ballroom. Dining Room a. al
TIE Olympic.
The program win be as follows.
Part
N-sEflakssf ..... Mabel ~. watson
PpT Hsrgsr; snd Laura spencer
Al tas Fountain ,....s.T h- Osstsm
Virginia COLBY
a LITE Generation Jessie Caynvr
Dorothy smith
he Merry BoboliHk" 9. W. KroEmahn
Nancy Ann Kaun
Vf'stfaihsF's Clock Florence Maxim
Peter Mertens
Ias soldiers Sort" ..s,s stsiuhelmer
Alice TruaI
~ . Fair tMartha1 Fr. Van Fio,o-
lean Vsaxis
ssf-ls-siaes" .caroiins II. Crawford
Laura spencer
Vf5s'ing the Bridge .. Dudoif Friml
Barbara Robbins
hsFIy Bfookirt" ....C. ". EroEmaun
Jsry Elizabeth Case
hso1y n =" s......... A. Rubenstsin
Betty Pratt
'N'fg " Here" ..A. Priscilla FISHER
~. Lazy Wright
a'' HOSE ......y.....,... Lsnge
Roberta Colby
Part II
A1saas u Rhyme for Childhood Time.
frederick Chopin
Billy Wright
~ No sas..-.H-
's' ~ y. 10, 2e......... Chopin
BETTY Colby
ma March" tDrums) .......
Billy Howard
fief Good Night Bong A. l.. Brown
Mary FTAncss Roberts
sNailoNa ...t-.s.ts.. Bursruuller
Charlotte Cote
s'zS' 81 Minustoa ....J. ". Rogers
H.. Lucille Grsenway
"san,'s Bridal Dance" az. TsIms
70. Aarsarst Odeli
ss,.+...,s,-s. Beethoven
- virginia Cole
y LAX Song. op. 13@ TschaikowsLy
y,r. Edward Marsh
anz waters of fosemite'' .....
"''.''.+.,. s-tt.. L. Trusx
IL, Ds Bal. Bur od'l go. o,,,...
lean gosaHe
"n''isind" ... 4. V. venlno
v., Ned Hsrgert
........ q. W. Zeckwsr
7ts... kathleen Macdonald
,s.s.s..s., Theodore Lack
Nancy cieatlng
i.ss COntea a. Hoffman
Arr. by 4. Camille Engsi
L,, Asanslls Tuedtem
y.,., =, Evyle MAY Parker
IVY Voices Eysr Near "A a gwes,
Mr. Marx Odsii
oflns Zephyra" .. JsgAcn
Ca. Olive Bohon
Ruth Roberts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-05
- Come Shopping WHh cecale

TJIELL were rciconicd ia the glorious month Of Jtnc
wv the month Of the "Girest days. the "bltBhing bride
and the "sCeet girl GRADUATED" IT'S month of trous
and tissue paper and pink ribbon and diplomas and
helpful hints and cookbooks and fay frocks and delicious
excitement
The tissue paper and pink ribbon 0Dts--fOr the
bride and the 0rdduate-they every gear and they
must be faced And-ndav tuck in toord Of lodrning and
advice? Then, please don't let your dainty package con-
tain Just everyday things! These aren't you must under
stand eueryday occasions. They're The "once IN lifetime
eort aud there shops yoH know chere to find them
phcre the daintest most unusually charming gifts may be
bought for the most nominal sums. and non may buy ai
little trouble or expense Just the Uerv thing.
No leading lady stage is quite important
This month the "bushng brides" and the graduates to
the folks cho keep shops specially for the fair SER and
hare good for you there, too. Look beo,c, and
turn 10 the icfu