davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
Athletic Honors Nearly
Always Go to U. S. A.

When athletic contests of the
Allied armies were held in Eng
land the Canadian teams won
most of the big events, includ-
ing the tug-of-war. In which they
beat both the Americans and
British.
King George sent his aide to
tell the Canadians that, though
he was sorry the British were
last in this event, he was glad
the Canadians had beaten the
Americans.
"Hs Majesty is very much In
terested in your team" the aide
said to the Canadian captain.
"and would like to know just
where its members come from"
The captain secured the infor-
nation, turned to the King,
saluted and announced:
Your Majesty. It gives me
pleasure to report that Of the
eight men on the Canadian tug
of-war team. seven Of them are
Swedes from North Dakota,
U. 8. A"
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22

OF the purse in the sixth. with Lucius
the logical winner OF the last.
One best bet Of the day-DamnslS.
Rest take n chance bet-katIe
bright.
Rest parlay-I.ittIe Maudie, TrO-
titus, Bullet Proof. TO show.
New Orleans Selections.
First raee-Tutt, No FooIinE.
NoOrin.
second race-M. Bert Thurman,
Little MaudIe, The Gallant.
Third race-kate Bright. Onico,
Pigeon
Fourth raee-Troitus, I'D stone.
Assume.
Fifth race-Dnmask. Bullet Proof.
Bone Dry.
sixth race-Bnr One, Water VIII
low. Grnndee.
seventh race - LuciUs. PoIIu.
Charming.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Five and a half
furlongs. Lenora p. IS; Hes a
Bear. IS: 'Miss La Rue NJ. 50; Sem
try, %; 'Baby Bonds. 81: 'Timothy
J. Hogan. 103; 'Old Eylers, l0S:
sack Dawson. 1903; 'Burlingame.
103; 'May Maulsby. 10i; Bulger,
los; Galway, 1Os.
SECOND RACE-Five and a half
furlongs. 'Major Fiske. 81: Lowell,
80: 'Ben Otis. 1O1: MARTY Lou. 101;
EIga. 1O2; assign. 103; Phededen,
l06: Frank Burke. 10S; 'Trophy,
109: Rera, 109; Harlock, III; Leoma,
III.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. 'Pe-
lar Cub. Sc; 'Keran, 81: premium.
%; SISTER Susie. 101; 'Deck Hand,
l03; Little Nephew, 1913: Blondel,
.104: 'Yorkville. 106; White Crown,
los.
FOURTH RACE-Six furlongs.
Mess Kit, 96; Mighty Lever. 81;
Sea Bat. 90: Eulah +, 100: Herren.
103; Orleans Girl, 106; Clearing Up.
.10s: aMiss Batty, 10s; Horace
Lerch, 10.
a-Spence-Thraves entry
FIFTH RACE-One mile. w.
Ward. OF; Don Thrush, 100; Mo-
nomy, 100: War Spirit. 101; Major
Domo, 102: Lackawanna, 107;
Poacher, los: Alvord. 10; Free
mantle, 113: Bally. III.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and one-six-
teenth. Little Ed, 101; 'Chillum,
104; 'Dick Benson, 104: 'Assump-
ton, 105: 'O'Malley. 10: 'Little
Nearer, 10; 'Solid Rock. 11O.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and one
eighth. 'The Talker, 10: 'Dick
Williams, 102; 'Fly Home. 1O2
sBaladin. 1O5; High Tide. 1O7;
'Fairly. 107: 'Wood Thrush. 11S
Great Gull. 10: attorney Muir
10; Sasenta, 113.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
ALEXANDRIA TEAMS
WILL FORM LEAGUE

Alexandria. Va, Feb. 21.-Alexan-
dria will have a live baseball league
this summer, il present plans of sew
eral local lovers of the national
pastime materialize. Teams are ex-
pected to be entered by the Alex
andria Community Service, the
Dreadnought Athletic Club, the Vir-
ginia Athletic Club, the Virginia
ShIpbuilding Corporation and the
torpedo plant. This will put five
strong teams In the race for top
honors.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
VIRGINIA PREP CHAMPS
TO MEET NORTH CAROLINA

Charlottesville, Va. Feb. u. - 1t
is expected that the Virginia High
School Literary and Athletic League
contest in basketball will be of
a high order this year. There are
i number of exceptionally strong
high school and preparatory school
teams in the State. and the games
played by these teams in determin-
ing the State championship should
be close and exciting. Arrange
ments are being considered for
matching the team winning the vir-
ginia championship with the North
Carolina champions to determine
the interstate winner.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
BOARD POSTPONES
DEMPSEY HEARING

New York, Feb. 2l.-Hearing of the
Stacker charges against Jack Demp-
sey has been postponed indefinitely
by the army. navy and civilian board
of boxing control
Word went out from the boards
office late today that it might be
months before the evidence it is seek
ing will be ready for introduction.
Word also ran the mouth to ear"
circuit among the fans that the hear
ing never will be heard
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
BOB MARTINS HAND
IN PLASTER CAST

Akron. Ohio. Feb. g.-Ta.Turn %
Bob Martins right hand TO raSr0ri o
TO treatment in the last tao wet -
forced physicians to rlaU, 10 a F
plaster cast TODAY. Tra rna- a.1I
main on about two weeks in ord 2
that the a T.. ?. r.arr.-....s. -
hand may have perfoar rn-- in al
effort to repair the hUckl.# nHng nr. s
uf the second finger
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
TIGER BASKETERS
HAND YALE JOLT

Princeton. y. j., Feb. 21.-Yale's
championship aspirations received a
setback this afternoon when the
Tiger basketball quintet beat the
Ellis % to 10 in the feature of the
alumni day" entertainment program.
The victory puts the Blue down a
notch in the league and keeps the
Tigers in the running for the cham
pionship.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
BRENNAN TO REFEREE
FEATHER-WEIGHT BOUT

Jersey City. n. J.. Feb. 21.-Jim
slim Brennan. Jersey City. has
been appointed by the State Box
ing Commission to referee the Kill
bane-Valger fight for the feather
weight championship next Wednes-
day night in Newark. The COM
mission notified Brennan that his
license would be revoked il he did
not make the men fight and If any
complaints were heard after the
bout.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
DICK JEMISON NOW
IN AUTO BUSINESS

Detroit. Mich, Feb. 2l.-The dean
of Southern sport writers, r. s.
(Dick) Jemison, former sporting
editor of the Atlanta (Ga.) Constitu-
ton, has severed fifteen years of ac-
tive connection as a writer of sport
ing and automobile topics. to become
Identified with the automotive in
dustry in this city.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
BELGIAN CHAMPION
LOSES TO GEORGES

London, Feb. 21.-Georges Car
pentier. European heavyweight
champion, defeated Grand Haven,
the Belgian champion, for the belt
of the International Sporting Club
of Monaco at Monte Carlo today, ac-
cording to a dispatch from Monte
Carlo. Carpenter won on points.
He knocked the Belgian champion
down twice.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
NAVY WATER POLO
TEAM LANDS GAME

Annapolis, Md. Feb. 2l-PlayinE the
first game of water polo ever seen
here, the Midshipmen defeated City
College Of New York this afternoon
by IS to {. The game was voted a
fine addition to the list of Academy
sports. Graham. at center, was the
star of the Navy
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
Title Races for Gotham.

Montreal, Feb. 21.-Louis Ruben
stein, chairman ofthe board of con-
troll of the International Skaters
Union of America, announced today
after his return from Lake Placid
that the union had decided to hold
skating races for the American
championship in New York on
March 10, 70 and 21. Canada has
been invited to send competitors.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Pan Handler, lis
(Crump), to s, to 8, / to 6;
Dorothy, 113 Murray, to 2, 1 to
4; Little Pointer. 113 (Corey), 8 to 8.
Time-:35 3-5. Crown, Sabrosura
and Felix NJ also ran.
SECOND RACESGilder, 107 (Gar-
gan), s to 1. Q to /, to 8; Prince
Easy. Ill (Pickens). even, / to q:
Sandstone, 50 (Hunt), s to S. Time
~-1:15. Vain Chick. Mineral. The
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
OUTDOOR TRACK MEET
FINALSFOR OLYMPICS

The American Olympic Commit ee
has definitely decided to consider
the national outdoor track and fed
championship the final tryouts If
the American team that will COM
pete in the International contests
in Antwerp next August
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
Show Wrestling Pictures.

The Stecher-Caddock wrestling
bout will be filmed tomorrow night
under the supervision of Sidney B.
Lust. president of the Super Film
Attractions Inc. at the National
Press Club. this being the first dis
play of the pictures in the District.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
Big Bowlinx Entry.

Peoria. ILL.,, Feb. 21.-Entries from
all parts of the United States, Cana
da, Mexico and Cuba go to make up
the record-breaking number of five
men teams that will take the drives
here March 10 In the annual event
Of the American Bowling Congress.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
Giants Buy Staufer.

Souderton. Pa, Feb. 21.-Clarence
Stauffer, of Bethlehem, who last sea-
son pitched the Souderton team OF
the Montgomery County League to a
pennant. has become the property
of the New York Giants and will go
South with the McGraw clan for
spring training.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
SHARKEY TO FIGHT
MOORE TOMORROW

Portland, Me-, Feb. 21-Jack
Sharkey, New York, and Pal Moore,
Memphis. will meet here Monday in
a double six-round bout, it was
announced today. Both are credited
with victories over Jimmy Wilde.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
Richards Passes Hat.

Promoter r. r. Richards, of Col.
orado Springs, Col. has opened a
boxing club in Pueblo. His shows
are unique In that q hat is passed
for revenue" and the books show
balance in the clubs favor.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
Atlanta Fans LOYAL.

Atlanta led all other cities In the
Southern League in attendance last
season with a total of 195.o00. This
was $4,000 more fans than Mem
phis. which was second in popular
ity. attracted through the turn
stiles
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
Wheat Falls in Line.

brooklyn. Feb. 2l.-Zacr WEaa'
Rrooklyn's sluEEiu- Irr- Oh fT.r
put stop TO rumors that D. wa
a hollout and would De- fra#. g
by accepting terms with tile Eraa5
lyn club.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
Dundee IN Draw.

Atlanta, Ca, Feb. s1.--Johnny
Dundee. challenger for the light
weight championship Of the world.
wss given q draw with Jack Lawler,
OF Omaha, in a ten-round bout here
last night by Referee Mcdonald.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
Hagerstovu Wants Men

Hagerstown is now getting ready
to put a good club in the Blue Ridge
League for the 1920 season and ball
players who think they can make
good in Glass d are asked to COM
municate with the manger Of the
Hagerstown club, Richard Hartle.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
& ScS9ge.lnEggsgs q.
~SPORTofK KINGS -

Damask. n.
This is Harry Payne Whitney's smart Derby
colt for which it's claimed offers Of $4,000 and
have been turned down If he's that sort OF
a racer he should roll home over any sort of com
pany they could stake him up ag}nsa New
Orleans, is in very nicely in the 9Th and with
anything like a decent ride from Ambrose, VIII
make every post winning one Nuf sed.
Bullet Proof is highly regarded by the smart
boys and will be the beat Bone Dry about
holds the balance safe.
The long shot special OF the day is Kate
Bright. Word comes direct from the feed box 10
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
c. u. TRACK TEAM IN
HOPKINS CARNIVAL

Catholic University will send to
Baltimore n team of ten picked men
to compete in various events of the
Johns Hopkins indoor track meet on
February 2S.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
Tenth InstalIment.

After returning home in the far
we played several games before he
cold weather struck CingIvuati
Many times we were engs god 20
play Sundays and were always o.
fered big inducements. We s'1rgys
accepted, OF course, but Eaev le-
fore We went to the grorHdS tina
it was, Sorry. boys. bU -a We
can offer YOU is plenty {. wet
goods and all you war q. ..r
You know, a German ass n,..-
refuse to cat. and If yol
one who would refuse $3.50 C
stein, then my name is 4rTr
But IL did not tai tt
fall before l was vi "
eral people. who wa ow
IL 1 wanted to go lay
ball. Me wanting and
play ball? Funny ask.
when l had been the
past three years q some
one ask me that
Ready .r
You bet / was Mill. a. ready
to start then, en- q were
snow on the gro2rus. see ] did
not care what k-. Gather i.
was; ! would T'pv ...raU. why
one winter N.- aH Ohio was
frozen over % a. was about
three feet thu anized two
teams. The 'a. ou ever saw
was played .H l.. 4. Hit, why
all you haC .. r. TO get one
past the INF D sy-home run
days and c - .r- .. AZ least .. soc
that ball r. nished rolling
We pla' Dnsecutive Sun.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22
Rockville Girls Lose.

Rockville, Md, Feb. 21.-The girls
basketball team of the Alexandria
High School defeated the girls quint
of the local high school, Z to 4. The
line-up:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22

Court goals: Miss Lloyd. 2; Miss CLANCY,
1: Miss Lareombe, 1; Miss Aud, 1. Free
goals: Miss Clancy, 1 In 2. substitutions:
Miss steele for Miss Paff; Miss Lamar for
Miss Clagett.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-22


arrangement hand the kac
around the out-ofown bookc would
nightly confident will pack the
One word more, don't if they up or bet
against her; the merier.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-30
IOWA SEPTEMBER

interest is felt to be even more keen
in the plans of some of the clubs
than in pre- war days and more of n
variety of subject matter, as well Ms
greater range of general activities,
clubs have held their initial meet
ings, but most of them viii begin
work in earnest in October
The annual reception for new
members of the Woman's Club Will
open the years meetings and VIII
be held Oct s in charge of the art
and music department. The club Of
ficers are Mrs. w. 7. Miller. prest-
dent; Mrs, Joseph A. Whitacre, vice
president: Mrs. A. t. Nickel, second
vice president, Mrs. T.. {. Garland,
recording secretary: Mrs. Philip
vogt. corresponding secretary: Mrs.
n. l.. Mershon, financial secretary,
and Mrs. Will Wallace. treasurer.
Department Officers.
During the season each depart
ment will be In charge of an open
day and department days are held
each MONTH The officers for the sIs
departments are: Art and music.
Mrs. f. G. Stewart chairman Mrs.
Roy McKinnen. Representatives: bible
study, Mrs. Lester Williams, chair
man, Mrs, G. II. Ellenberger, repre-
sentative. current events, Miss
Fannie Flower. chairman, Mrs David
l.ennox. representatives. home and
Mrs. W. b. Wood, chair
~, L..
tative: literature. Mrs. Charles Mum
SON. chairman. Mrs. Fred Pepper
travel. Mrs. T.. r,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-30

the year is not Competed but var
.ous topics 1T current interest VIII bs
studied, The present political Plat
forms will be the first subject OF
consideration. Social and recreation
al meetings will be planned later in
the season.
The officers Of the club are Miss
Carrie Andrews, president; Miss
Mable Kinsey vice president; Miss
Mary Stroud, treasurer. and Miss
Nellie Stainaker. secretary.
Association of Collegiate Aiumnae.
The local chapter Of the Associa-'
ton Of Collegiate Aiumnae was es-
tablished in December 1919. the fifth
to be organized in Iowa. The national
organization was founded in 1882 FOR
the purpose of uniting all aiunnae of
the different institutions for the adj
vancement of practical education and
to raise the standards of education
in general, The meetings Will be held
the second Wednesday of each month
at the homes of members and edu-
cational and social programs will be
given. The club has membership of
fifty.
The officers are Mrs. O. II. Allbee,
president Miss Clemewell Lay, vice
president; Miss Florence Williams,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-30

study and spee.ni programs have not
Yet Leen made.
The s. c. |. Club.
The S, G. |. Club is comp posed of
twenty members. most of whom live
in and near TAILOR township The
meetings are held the second and
fourth Thursdays of each month
during the entire year and have
been in progress for twenty two
Years. The club was organized in
May. 1897. The officers are Mrs. A.
G. Soules, president: Mrs. Bash
Elliott. vice president: Mrs f. g
Wetherbee, IT., secretary; Mrs c. S.
Lewis treasurer and Mrs. o. c..
Thompson. chaplain.
The clubs study will be miscel-
laneous with special programs and
recreational meetings thru the year.
Committee chairmen are Mrs. George
II, Lewis. program: Mrs. George
Hunsche, social; Mrs c. A. Thomp-
son. lookout
Business Women's Club.
The Business Women's Club is an
association Of business and profess
sional women. The meetings are held
the second and fourth Monday even
Ing OF each month The program for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-30
ACTIVE SEASON IS
PLANNED BY CLUBS
ENFRANcHlSEMENT OF WOMEN
MAKES "ciTizENsHIP" NOW
POPULAR SUBJECT.
OCT. S, is OPENING DATE
FOR SEASONS ACTIVITIES
Womaa's Club Opens 'ot. 6-Wom-
on to Study Present Day Prob
lsms--Resume of Years Activities
and Plans for Various Clubs DUR
ing Coming Calendar Year.

AS in former years the month OF
October will mark the beginning of
activities of the women's clubs of
the city. With the emf ranchisement
of women comes an increased in
terest in citizenship and political
problems and many of the clubs have
based their calendar programs along
lines of civic questions. A revived
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-30

secretary, and Mrs. J. v. Ainey. the
latter of Albion, treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
A r t
q A I'm Seattle
Conducted by
DOROTHY FAY GOULD
Bronze for Sale,
$3.50 a Pound
Conducted by

We are not no denocratic N we
think--witneas the sztra interest
manifested this week at the Ffne
Arts In the three small bronzs fig
ures by Prince Paul Troubet1koy
1.-TWO Children sitting" . boy and
girl reading a book. Lady with a
Dog" an aristocratic figure beride .
shaggy. alert dog; ana 'Tolstoi." q
portrait OF tho famous author on
bosseback.' All arc easily criticised
NJ being too long .iimbed u b. cor
rect ahatomicaliy. Tho real artist
win retaIiats Immediately BY point
ing out how well the effect" the
Character Of the PERSONS and Of
The animals is obtained.
Tho three bronyss are wen worth
q vint. partly became they afs a
suggestion for those who can afford
u hav. their portraits done In this
manner. partly because Troubetsko
h a princo who has donbly Afued
his right 20 title ~ superiority 10
tho rest OF us. ard partly bssa usc
they are the work OF nm interna
tionaiiy known man. Half Ameri
can. half Russian by birth. S,sd edu
Gated In Europa. hs things first
claimed attention In New yovh whom
shown At tho Huntington galleries
The three bronyes-shey weigh only
10 pounds altogether. but Arr FOR sale
at $500 each.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
FOSDrCK HEAD OF
ROCK MOVEMENT

NEW FORK. May is.--Sew York
City In setting the pace for the rest
Of the country in il support for the
Books for Everybody" increment,
American LIBRARY Association Off
Gals declare. The executive com
mittss. which IL to direct the effort
to obtain the city's share Of the
Books for Everybody" fund Of "a
ooo, 900, In headed by Raymond ID.
rosdick. whose work In ths war ~
oeivsd world recognition.
The chief aim Of the -Bcoks for
Everybody" movement Ia to promote
the extension OF public library facili.
ties turnout large sessions Of the
United States whsrs the public
library 10 almost unknown. and TO
encourage increased support for pub
lie libraries sverywnsrN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
One-Act Plays
by "U" Professors

Seattle Is shortly TO be shown that
the English faculty at the university
hsh some talented young professor.
Gisnn Hughs~ "pierrot's Mother.
viii 5. produced.
Mr. Hughs~ has two volumes Of
poetry already 70 HIS credit and
phywriting II new departure.
Joseph n. Harrison. n former
Rhodes scholar. viii produces The
Firth mmsndment," ana Darn
IT," ny Mnfnnsrtts q. WIT. wfll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15

election of officers viii b given.
Lady Eagies
Lady Eagles will meet in Forrest.
era' hall wednesday at p. m.
Luncheon will b served. altar which
will be . business meeting and then
a card party.
Cnl~aih Club
The Caledih club Will meet Tuee.
day at 10 o'clock At the home q
Mira J. w. Edmunds. 25i2 Boyis,cn
ave. ~.
W. G. u.
Beginning at 1910 a. m. Tueeday,
May 18th, an institute viii be held
In tho chapel 2ist ave. and Madison
st The program consists OF discus.
sions. speeches and music OF interest
to ALL Mrs. Jackson silbaugh will
talk on women In politics. Mr.. WIN
gate will ALSO give an address. All
members oS the w. c. T. u. are
urged TO attend. Tho public II IN.
vited 10 attend also. Hot tea ard
coffee will be served free.
Capitol FIN w. G. r. q.
The Capitol lin w. C T. y. viii
hold meeting from IL n. m. 10 4
p. m. at the homo Of Mira. A. n.
Miller. East Thomas and 18th ave.
NJ. Tuesday. May 18th. Bring lunch.
Mrs. Victoria Trumbic win speak on
legislation. Also there win be a
shower for the white Shield homo.
Marathon Grub
The Marathon club win hold n
dance and card party Saturday eve.
ming. May 20. ut the X. Of +. hall.
First and Pike st.
Haven NJ. u. Church
Tho Haven Methodist church viii
give n special home cooked dinner on
Wednesday evening. May 90, at Q
o'clock. Telephone Mrs. rMvid
shcetz-crnig for ressrvations---capi
Daughters Of Pioncers 20 Give Party
Tho Daughters OF Pioneers viii
efvc a card party and musicale nj
the Washington Annex on wednes.
day. May 20. the proceeds to be used
for historical purposes. Mrs. J. I.
Shoots In chairman Of the COMMITTEES
In charge. assisted by Mrs. r. II.
Abrams, Mrs. II. J. wallace. Mrs. XII.
bourne and Mrs. Ill.,. OF Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
Dutch Treat Dinner
Dance at Yacht Club

The Yacht club was the scene Of a
Dutch treat dinner-dance Thursday
evening. The guests included: Mr..
and MIRA v. Mcfarland. DR.. and MIA
II. I. Canderwail, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Blaine and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
xura Case. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Pratt, Mr.. and Mrs. r.. II. Hatch.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. 8. Hansen. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred +. Mathis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mile, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward H..
Bcrgin, Mr.. and Mrs. ". Il. High
tower. Mr.. and Mrs. WIN. II. Hsrmer
and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G. Collins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
Miss Van Kirk
To Talk on Italy

Misa Lila vanKirk. vhoss leo
turss on Italy ana Fiums have eesn
heard a, the hornes Of several LEAD
,ns hostessc-. viii give . general leo
,urs to the public under the auspicss
Of the Italian consui and the italian
Commercial club at the Seattle Fine
Arts socisty's galleries. 1913 Fourth
ave. Saturday. May -. at : o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
Victor Alonzo Lewis
Opens Studio Here

Victor Aionzo Lewis. . youns
sculptor Of Tacoma. has opened
studio at 2sos Eastiaks. Tie has two
large bronze heads ON view ~ the
Fine Arts, both Of mrn. aSras critics
ay they are too isdividuaitstse and
show that he interests hlnseh too
much In passing fade without get
ting down 20 hard training In tech.
nique. BE that - u may. while
there Ia youth there u hos's.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
Batik Doesn't
Get Over, Here

nlsa Lucy Miller has ciosed her
studio In the Northern Life building
and isaves this wreck for san Fr~e.
DISCO - 90 "natik'' on . hsFsr
scAiA iAssy Darwin. her sernser
pArtnss. IN In Los Angeles. and has
cpeN~d . studio there.
John lsusies started the 1rst batfk
In seattle five years AGO AZ the Cor
nish school. For some reason the
csAss for iris Oriental silk. dyed.
waxsd. .er~ekied" and redyed innurn-
~rabis times 10 get cnsor effects sim.
liar % Oriental rugs. has never
"taken" IN Seattle. East South
ara Middle West pay fAbuious sums
for II In deck everything from the
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-15
Mischa Elman
Farewell Concert

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