davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-11-04
Citizens Present Dr..
Young With Desk.

The Offices Of DR.. u. II. Young, Sr.,s
have been frightened bv hand
some new table desk Of modern
make. 1t will be an addition to the
fine furnishings Of the new sani-
tarium, aside from the friendehtp
and appreciation that caused citizene
Of Covington to make the gift. The
Doctor may not have much time TO
cit at his new desk In reverie, hut IN
those few leisure moments this desk
will be a happy remdnder Of the -
TEEN in which he is held by the
citizens.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-11-04

A. Lansing-First rabbit hounds.
Ornamental Games.
Ivy Champagne-First cock; first
pullet; second pullet.
WOMENS' DEPARTMENT.
Mrs. B. b. Warren, Supt.
Fancy Work.
Judged by Miss Mary Rostrup, of
the D. III. Holmes Co., New Orleans.
Embroidered Towel-First, Miss
B. Beaudreaux, Abita; second, Mrs.
f. Norman, Covington..
Embroidered Gown-First, Miss B.
Beaudreaux, Abita; second, Miss A.
lBoudousquie, Covington.
Centerpiece-First, Mrs. T. d.
Brewster, Covington; second. Mrs.
Hoskins, Covington.
Pillow Slips-First, Mrs. H. H.
Smith, Covington; second, Mrs. H. III.
Smith, Couington.
Childs' Dress Mrs. Florida
Gaudet; second, Miss Emma Buison.
Silk Embroid ery-First, Mrs. Hos
kins; second, Mrs Hartwick.
Bead Work-Mrs. J. Hawley, Cow
ington; Miss E. Coffee, Chinchuba.
IPrettiest Handkerchief-Mrs J.
'Hawley.
Best Display-Mrs. N. FitzSimons.
Irish Crochet-Mrs. j. ]. 'Hinkle;
Miss L. Baptist.
/. Filet Crochet-Mrs. F. Norman;
Mrs. Paul Marchee, Madisonyille.
tBattenburg-Mrs. j. Hawley, first
and second.
Drawn Work-Mrs. Gorney, Abita;
Mrs. j. Hawley.
+ Crocheted Yoke-Mrs. Paul Mar
lchee, Madisonville; Mrs. C. E. Schon-
berg, Covington.
Tatting G. S. Strain, Abita,
first and second.
Wool Crochet-Mrs. L. Plaud;
Miss E. Galmiche.
Hardanger-Mrs. Jno. Smith; Miss
E. Anderson.
Crocheted Baskets Mrs. w. E.
Boes, firts and second.
Best display-Mrs. ]. Hawe1y.
juvenile Work.
Embroddery-Myrtle Hosea; Val
erie Galatas, Madisonville.
Ribbon and special mention Of
cross-stitch and basket work-Jua-
njta Hawley.
Old Ladies' Work.
Best Display-Juanita Hawley.
Crochet-Mrs. A. Blattner; Mrs.
Zinser
Embroidery-Mrs L. G. Peterson
first and second.
Tatting Mrs. Combel, first. and
second.
Cross -Stitch-Mrs Boudousquie,
6rst and second.
Best display Of old ladies work
Mrs. s.. G. Peterson, 81 years.
Preserves.
JUDGES. Misg a. Hickman and Mfsl
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-11-04
Vaudeville Council.

/. AT the meeting of the Vaudeville
council, next "Wednesday, special
business will come up which will Dt
Of special interest to the taxpayers
and people interested In the schools,
and they are specially invited to he
present.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-11-04

Ccontinusd on page s
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-11-04
THE NATIONAL.
FARM AND
LIVE STOCK
SHOW
Great Interest Being Taken
In It's Success by People
of St. Tammany.
JONES & PICKETT GIVE
FARMERS 10 TICKETS
Other Merchants to be Asked
to Join in Movement to
Send Farmers There.

: Realizing the Importance OF de-
veloping the agricultural resources
of st. Tammany parish and knowing
that such an exhibition as will be
made and the Farm and Stock Show
in New Orleans will greatly help in
this movement and be a lesson Of
great importance to the farmers, Mr..
j. S. Jones, of Jones & Pickett, of
fers the suggestion that every mer-
chant OF Covington should join in q
movement to send the farmers OF
this parish to the show. He says he
will give ten farmers who are a GUS
toner of his store tickets. If other
merchants follow his example there
will be quite number from this
parish who will attend. The Farm
er offers its columns to those mer-
chants who desire to cooperate in
this matter.
On page six will be found an ad-
vertisement of the National Farm 4
Live Stock Show This is not ordi-
nary advertising. 1t has behind ut
the interests of every citizen OF Lou
isfana, because it ds a booster Of the
great. agricultural and live stock in
terests upon which the prosperity of
Louisiana depends. It will be a les.
son full OF information for the farm
er and stock raiser. Aside from bts
educational features, it will be full
of amusement for the pleasure seek
er and wonders for the investigator
Modern dipping vats and the finest
of the popular breeds Of cattle, beet
and dairy; Davis & Enochs fine herd
of Herefords from Mississippi, and
the Blue Ribbon Herd of Texas, reg
istered; an acre demonstration farm
and model dairy, with all the re
sources and possibilities of the farm
the finest of swine, including herds
from Mckee and Versiles, Kentucky
and other breeders of national fame
fine kennel show; flowers the fines
ever seen in the South. There will
be $4,000 spent in amusement
shows, fireworks, etc. There will .bt
loop the loop, aviation, thrilling feats
in the air and on and, parachute
drops OF marvellous execution, grea
opera singers, a great white Way,
music, FUN and laughter. In fact, {
great SHOW in every particular.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1916-11-04
NEW SOUTHERN
HOTEL WILL BE
REMODELED
SHORTLY
Under the New Ten Years
Lease of the Post Office
More Space is Taken.
DINING ROOM WILL BE
ON THE EASTERN SIDE
Kitchen Will Be Moved and
Remodeled and Hotel
Restaurant Added.

The New Southern Hotel will short
ly make some changes in the arrange
ment Of its building, partly to give
more room to the postoff1ce, which
will require more space under its ex-
tension of lease for ten years, and
partly to add more rooms to the ho-
tel and to make it more convenient
in its arrangement.
The dining room will be moved to
the New Hampshire street side and
the old dining room will be changed
into guest rooms. There will be a
short order restaurant and the kitch-
en- will be moved to the rooms in
the back of the postoffice. Mr.. Ryan
will be moved next to Schonberg's S
Pharmacy and Mr.. Ellis will take
Offices in the Wehrli concrete build
ing on Boston street. The new ar
rangement is expected to be great
improvement to the hotel.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-22

day schools will all meet promptly at
9:45 Sunday morning, all meeting at
their respective churches except the
Free Baptist, which will meet at the
tent. After the records and other es-
sential business of the schools is at.
tended, the schools will adjourn
promptly at 10 o'clock and proceed TO
the tent for a special Sunday School
service to be led by the evangelist,
DR.. ]. H. Smith.
Prayer meetings reported us as the
total attendance. The mems prayer
meetings will in future be held over
the First National Bank, where ade-
quate seating is being provided for all
who come.
The song service, a little more
spirited than usual, was climaxed by
the special song, The City Four
Square"
In the beginning of the service the
preacher referred to great service
at Allen Academy yesterday morning
1T is hard" he said, ito get our ideals
and our duties together. feel sorry
for those who have let their ideals
die"
Hebrews 1926 was read and com.
mented upon. Moses was proper
child because he had proper parents.
That boy was a splendid fellow with
a great future. 1t would be God.
, send to some young men II their
fathers would lose every cent they
have. ! have respect for the boy who
fights to success and manhood in spite
of wealth and | have respect for that
boy who is born in poverty and fights
his way to success.
We used to go on the theory that
the child was natural little devil to
start with. Now we know that chill.
dren and God are natural friends. The
only natural life for us to live is one
OF religion.
loses was reared and trained in all
the learning Of the Egyptians; he was
the heir-apparent to the throne. On
The one hand was the wealth and pow.
Ell of Egypt and on the other was that
little woman, his mother, and her
God We don't know how long the
fight went on, but Moses stepped out
on the side of God and Gods PEG,
pie and was forever right.
Idol worship is not just little mis-.
take in the God one worships. I'm.
mortality goes with it. Moses had
the three great elements of heroism
as set forth by Phillips Brooks, viz:
ideality, magnanimity, bravery. He
chose to go with Gods people and
not enjoy the pleasures of sin. There
are some pleasures in sim One of
the worst things about worldliness is
that one does not have the opportu-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-22
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE.

Miss Laura James is visiting her
sister, Mrs. H. C. Robinson, Jr., in
Houston.
Jerry Mitchell, cadet at A. & NJ,
has gone to Houston for visit with
his family in that city.
Frank Webb went to Navasota yes
terday afternoon.
j. ID. Goen and w. ID. Yardley o!
Harvey were among the visitors in
the city today.
T. T. Goodwin was in the city to.
day from his home at Providence.
j. l.. Breach, merchant OF Tabor,
was In town on business today.
/. F. Thompsde rs in the city to.
day from Steep Hollow. -
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. S-f<6rman
Stewart, a son.
August Prinzel was in the city to
day from Kurten.
Mrs. ID. A. HOFFMAN and sons, John
and Ed Hortman. and daughter. Mrs.
jeff Franklin Of Houston, motored to
Bryan today and are the guests Of
relatives.
Joe Sample was down today from
Cottonwood.
FOR RENT-Five.room cottage. close
In, near court house, with bath,
lights, sewerage and other modern
conveniences. Apply to Mrs. Dona
Carnes, one block of trolley.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-22

c. NJ. Risinger was in the city to.
day from Holligan Chapel.
Prof. l.. l.. Click went to Benchley
this afternoon to spend the weekend
with his family.
Mrs. Willie Kirby has returned to
Fort Worth after attending the funeral
OF her mother.
Homer Bond and family ft~l@-sSI
ternoon TO make tbelrlhSne in Mem.
phis, Texas.
Mrs. F-anb Webb has returned from
a visit to relatives in Somerville.
Large shipment seed peanuts at
Wick Bros.
Mrs. Eugene Driver has gone to
Marlin to visit her parents.
| DR.. and Mrs. G.. L. Rea of Harvey
left this afternoon by auto to visit
1.-THE parents of Mrs. Rea In Snyder,
Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Pate OF Coleview
were In the city shopping today.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Cloud~of Re.
lance were in the city today.
FOR SALE-Several secondhand Oil.
yer Typewriters in good condition.
Bargains for cash. Geo. A. Adams.
Miss Bessie Lawless and Miss Mild.
red Cox of Normangee we're in the
city on a shopping tour today.
J. X. Pressnal of Tabor was in town
today.
J. NJ. Conway and daughter Miss
Ella, OF independence, are in the city
today.
A woman is entitled to the pest OF
everything. The Singer sewing ma.
chine is recognized as the best all
over the world. We sell, rent and re
pair machines. Phone 467.-T. A. Sat.
terwhite.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Depuma and
daughters. Misses Lucy. Mary and
Lena and son Jack. of Midwife, we're
In the city shopping today.
FOR SALE-Two full-blood young
Jersey mich cows. Geo. A. Adams.
You can buy cheap one small black
land farm. one 7O-acre farm. one $50
acre farm and three pieces of city
property. Hensarling Mercantile
Company must turn this into money
and II will be priced to sell.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-22
nifty to express their better selves in

nifty to express their better selves in
IL.
Man can be better in body and
mind as well as in soul by being
Christian, besides he can be a better
business man. At this crisis OF the
worlds history there seems to be a
mighty wave of serious consideration
sweeping over the nations.
1t is a great fact OF Scripture that
God forgives and forgets but that is
not all. We are called into the great
life of heroic sacrifice and service
Moses lived to see the great deliver.
ance of his people and God met him
upon the mount Of glory and kissed
him to sleep. 1t is great benedic-
ton to the city to have these preach.
ers and their wives to mix and mingle
with the people.
Men, you may FIND fault with the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-22
AMERICA TO GET DYES

Germany Comedies Expectation OF
$4,000 Tons to United States.
Washington, April 22.-The Ger
man government has agreed to per
init expectation to the United States
of $1,000 tons Of dyestuffs, lack Of
which has seriously affected American
textile manufacturers. Notification cr
this effect was contained in a note
delivered Friday by Count Won Bern
storff. the German ambassador, to
Secretary lansing.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-22
FOR CONSTABLE.

Constable C. ii. Befer has author
lied The Eagle to announce him as
a candidate for reelection. His for
NAL announcement will appear ii
these columns Monday afternoon.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-22
ADD 10 YoVR COMFORTS At HOME
USE ELECTRICITY
BRYAN POWER COMPANY

church, but there is sin in your OWL
heart. You need to get right with
God. Let us not disappoint parents
or God.
A good response was had to the in
vitation at the close OF the sermon.
1d'.. A. T. c.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28
BITS OF NEWS ABOUT
OUR CITIZEN TROOPS

Gayp harbor ~ war IL declared
Charles e. Caches OF Mount Yer.
non, member Of the University OF
Washington board Of regents. has
been given an indefinhito leave Of
absence 10 40 with the militia a.
second lieutenant.
Daughters OF the Revolution will
join with the Red Cross workers
and sew bandages and kits for sol
diera In the Y. w. G. 4. every
Thursday morning. starting July 8.
Naval militia men will sail from
Seattle August 10. on their annual
cruise. 10 Magdalena bay. at tho
south end OF Lower California. Five
other big ships, carrying naval mil
itia recruits. will rail for the rame
destination. and take part In target
practice there.
Orders from the war department
received ia Seattle transferred Capt
Arthur Ehrnbeck. Capt Henry a.
Finch and Lieut. John w. stewart
to active service. They have been
on government engineering work
here. under Col. J. B Cayanaugh.
Frank L. Crosby. son Of Y. 8 Dis
trict Court Clerk Crosby. left Wed.
nesday for American lake. 10 enlist
with the Second infantry.
@. II. Wilson. 1928 Fourth ave,
~. ia organizing "A cavalry troop
that will answer the first call for
volunteers. Tho troop viii be su.
pervised and drilled By experienced
cayalrymen. men who have seen
service In that branch. Exservics
men are particularly urged TO join.
The age limits are II and 30. A
meeting will be held at Wilson's
home. at .. IN. Wednesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28
Confessions ofaMfe

my mothers illness. my fathers
secretary had failed 10 send me
my allowance which had been due
TO reach mo the morning before.
Immediately Jeffs face lighted
up and he handed me a roll OF
bills.
I don't want all Of them | pro
tested II you will lend me $50
III have dad send you check Just
as soon as get In today.
Don't hurry. Miss Margaret
said JEFF. and then he got all red
again.
think III ring and see II
can get the morning paper | said,
but as my hand was on the push
button jeff sprang up.
Let me get II for you. he said,
and disappeared outside the door.
He came back shortly, saying
that there were no papers TO be
had, and that he would try to get
me one at the next station could
not help thinking that he had
grown a shade less ugly. and re.
marking on the coincidence OF his
travelling home with me. asked
him where he had been
81 am at Yale. but some very
important business is calling me
home. shall only spend one day
home. as ! must be back as soon
as possible
Did you see last nights pa
pers? ] was so upset never
thought to buy them. There might
have been something In them
about mothers sudden Illness
1T seemed 10 me that jeff slut.
tered a little as he informed me
that he, too. had been too busy to
see the papers.
Won't you come out and have
luncheon?' he asked little later.
can't 30 out there, but II
you will join me, we can have
lunch I'm here.
Neither one OF us thought of
the times ! had snubbed the gro
GERS son. for / was grief stricken
and jeff was sympathetic. could
not eat, but ! managed TO drink
cup OF tea
Even Jeff's appetite seemed
rather an unknown quantity. but
he clutched both my hands. ms all
at once IL came over me that my
dear mother might he dead. and |
burst into tears.
Don't. Paula. don't. he said
boyishly. she will be all right !
know she will"
Ito be continued)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28
ANY ClRl-AS TOLD TO
MARGARET WAVERlY
fC0AJINiJEO

Il did not realize. Margie. that !
had very little money until after
| started TO pack up few things,
then | found that had only
enough 10 pay for my tickets and
the stateroom which | had thought
/ lessly ordered.
"Ola went down after the tickets
and came back quickly. saying
there was a redheaded young man
down at the ticket office who said
he knew me. lived In my town. and
/ that. as II happened he was going
I home that evening. too. he would
look after everything.
II did not even ask his name.
for all could hear was: Your
mother is very III. come home at
once
But when got down 10 the
train | looked up into the ugly,
/ freckled face OF jeff Perrigreen.
crowned with It's shock OF red hair
i am so sorry. Miss Newton.
you are In trouble. he said. I am
going thru tonight. and II you will
allow me to look after your bag.
gage I'll be mighty glad to do II. :
U
Il gave him my checks without
word. and was ushered into my
stateroom by the porter.
'All night long tho grinding
wheels kept pounding out the
words: Your mother ls very III;
come home at once
1T was daylight before fell
into troubled sleep. and IL was
after . the next day when | rang
for the porter and asked him to
bring me a cup OF coffee and an
orange. had quite forgotten that
/ ! had no money to pay for them
until after he had gone.
Il was almost In panic, but
happened to think of Jeff. ana mas.
tily | got up and dressed
I'm few minutes the walter
brought in my tray. on which was
great bunch OF violets as well ns
the coffee and fruit
Tho young gentleman says n
you are not too tired can he call
and give you your checks. Miss,
said the porter.
Tell him to come right in
I'm minute Jeff came In, and
blushed almost an red as his hair
when ! thanked him for the flow.
ers. Then. Margie. | blushed. for
had 10 confess that thru some
negligence. caused, suppose, by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28

Seattle applicants for tho army
aero service viii ho trained AT the
San Diego aviation school. accord
Ing 20 advioea received here. Az.
plicants who qualify will be hired
by tho war department as scouts at
salary OF $3.50 month.
All cxrervice navy mon will meet
In room EOS. Marion building. on the
evening OF July 0. 10 draft bylaws
for tho Er.Service Naval Mems
club. Dr. V. sheldon Smith has
been elected president OF the or
ganiEation. Other officers are A.
Briggs. Neil Wcthcrby. \. A. Kei.
saw and A. Cozka.
PORTLAND. June 2s.--One bat.
TALON OF oregon state infantry hpE
entrained for San Diego. under or.
dera from tho war department. Hat
terry :. field artillery. will follow
some time "Wednesday.
CENTRALfA. June 2s.--Nlno
National Guardsmen have returned
here from American lake. because
they have families dependent upon
them. New men will be recruited
In their places here.
PORTLAND. June 2s.-Head.
quarters were opened here yester.
day by Col. G ~ Gantenhein. a re.
serve army officer. for recruiting a
volunteer infantry regiment. More
than 100 men have signed up.
PORTLAND. juno 2s.-~Adjt. Gen
George White. OF the Oregon mill.
tia. has been sworn In as command
or OF cavalry Troop A. and viii go
10 the border.
HoQUiAM. June ss-Retircd Ma.
tional Guard officers are planning
To recruit a battalion OF infantry IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28
MExICANS URGED TO
LEAVE California

CALEXIcO. Cal, June "a Re
turn 10 Mexico with as little ex.
element as possible" Is the trans.
iation OF circular printed In
Spanish and issued today by NJ. G..
Parcdes. local Mexican consul. All
Mericans in Imperial Valley are
urged 10 cross the border Into
Lower California Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28
CROSS U. S. BORDER

NoCALES. June 2s.--Mexican
officials IN conference vith
American officers today disavowed
the Invasion OF the u. 4 by
eight Mexican soldiers shortly aft.
er midnight Tho Me1icaus led by
lieutenant had penetrated 100
feet into American territory when
ordered 10 halt A score OF shots
were exchanged between 4. 5.
troopers and the Mexicans There
were no casualties
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28
RAIN HELPS CROPS

Tho eopious rains. and cool.
cloudy weather have greatly bene-
fitted growing crops and improved
the wheat. according 20 govern
ment reports made by Observer
Salisbury Wednesday.
Fall wheat In heading out nice.
iy. but the fields are wecdy IN
many localities says the report.
and OF a rather thin stand. The
spring wheat crop IL unusually
late. but Is making rapid improve.
mcnt with the abundant moisture
The second crop OF alfalfa is
growing fast"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28
ARREST DRUGGIST

David =. Stephens. druggist AT
1901 Greenwood ave. was arrested
by members OF the dry squad Tues
day night after whisky and vine
had been found in his place OF
business.
Police officers say he directed
George SEALS. i5-year.old clerk. TO
sell laundryman pint OF whisky.
The lsundryman paid for II with a
marked dollar bill. and the officers
followed the transaction by search
ing for booze No charge will be
placed against the boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28
Guimpe MILDLY Suits Sl.45

MILDLY Blouse Suits OF Amoskeag ginghams In
hairne checks. all colors, on light grounds. with
shield MILDLY coat opened down both sides aud
piped the edges. over full lingerie guimpe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28

HoQUiAM. June 2s.-Retircd Ma.
tonal Guard officers are planning
To recruit a battalion OF infantry IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28
THEATRES
PALACE HIP

PALACE HIP
At thu top OF the bill which opens
Wednesday at the Palace Hip will
be the young Irish actor and singer.
Charles Reilly. and his company. In
pisyle,. The Good Shepherd Of
County Mayo" IN which will be fea.
tured delightful Gaelic dances by
the Allen sisters.
The Two Morar,E. Who ar. the
only snowshoe dancers In tho world
are on tho bill. Other acts are: Don
and Patty. In The Sailor and the
Maid. BETTY Stokes. The Girl
With the Voice and the Smile;
Barton and Wilson. tho "Mr. and
Mrs. OF Classy Comedy" and Text.
co and company. In a series OF pleas.
ing dances
The phoioplay feature OF the new
program. which continues until Sat.
urday niEht. viii be Hoytz a TEN.
perancn Town" and the Paths
Weekly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28
Thieves GET Sl.05

Safe crackers made their way
into the offices OF the Harris Cloak
& Suit Co. on the fourth floor of
building at n Columbia st
Tuesday night. and blew open the
RAfe. They got sl.Ob.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28
HtppODpOME

HTPFODNUWE
Tho Willis Hall Trio. compossd
OF man and boy and girl who
sing and produce comedy. head the
bin which opens a, the Hippodrom.
Wednesday.
Other singing and talking come
dams on the new list are kimbaii
Bruthers and Du Bo!s and Young. n
man and woman.
Arthur Freed does an original
musical act
Shaw. Taicott and Edmonds intro
duce comedy and Eong into a rural
sketch.
Theda Rara, In Tho Galley
Slave" II the William Fox photo
play feature OF tho new program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-28
WRITER Will TALK

Mrs. Mary Hanford Ford. writer
and lecturer. will talk on The
Origin 81 the Soul" at the Won.
ans Exchange Wednesday at S
p. m. The lecture will be free.