davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-03

Mrs. Alinira Perry of Orland. 81 wears
old. mad with the New Years dinner a
baked Indian pudding made Of cornmeal
which she raised herself She p.antel,
cultivated and harvested the corn and
ground ii into meal in an old-fasaicn he
coffee mill. She also sold si2 worth Il
corn from her patch.
Rev. Matthew W. Reilly. pastor OF -.
Teresa's Catholic church at South
Brewer. has been appointed State chap
tain of the Ancient Order OF Hibernians
for Maine by Bishop Louis :. Walsh.
\ restraining order against the Port
land Board Of Health 10 stop compul-
sorry pasteuriZa,ion OF milk distributed
in Portland was issued Wednesday BY
Judge Spear Of the Supreme Court on
petition Of score OF dealers. A hear
ing as to a permanent Injunction will
be on Monday. The new rule was TO
have become effective Jan !. each
dealer TO have been put TO about 1885,
expense in providing equipment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-03

Rev. Harry H. Mari. pastor of the
Methodist church at Hodgdon. has ac-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-01-03

Copyright 1919. Public Ledger IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

RANK rR,sC has signed HIS with tho New York Giants
and ready 20 So s1sn a o n' announces s ma, s
using Rapp OF the
n. will "a :. well Al second as third remains TO be seen lie was
Handicapped
nns think had he been with the
beginning tho Giants would enough
Apl have made them rennsnt w'nne rrh one Of
the National league splendid fielder
Handicapped illness that
o IN the rsme regularly among
Of last he should be wonder IN 1871
THE MEETING
Sunday holds than ordinary 'n,srss, to Coast sue fans state
Tor tho coming Rumcr has had that Van
enters
talk OF the Outstanding and coast
inland league Organised instead
SUNDAYS r. meeting
poet December 10
franchise DO shitsd Will be done then
sunday
Vancouver would be bis
financial the cs, circuit, because would Gu, out tbs Ion.
baseball town by Its support of Class teams
THE sh,ey
indication nst the salt Lake owners
Johnson the sos
for consideration shss sxooup-
OF Cactus crusah has been named max
they would be more
shssy because
Class "A eaibr harder To get nowadays than coin
the hE cues
the rliss The
bs mentioned Wild nan DcnovAn
Detroit pitcher ans wssnsr forn'r rsarx h',.sSs o
New York ou,ne'isfs
EASTERN nasEBA stating p~e, mrs,
sAker Tiger shorts,op for haass ns. son eo
playing old Portland Northwestern ieA.us
lie said be q IN. hardest hnx
baseball Bush the decline but atm has some good oA."
bah loft in his system
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
NY ROBERT l.. RIPLEY

We have with us little samuel
itzaaAawnki. the syearoid Polish
prodigy Of the oheH. board This
youthful wizard has just come over
20 compete against the American
master. OF the greatest mental game
in the world.
IsodlEioa are not only rare. but
Nature works won.
ders indeed. Now and then there
comes into the world a child touched
by the magic hand Of genius, who
aurpasseih all understanding. For
instance. maud. the famous IDIOT,
who was 10 deficient mentally that
a was necessary 10 confine him. yet
he could give immediate answers 20
the most complex mathematieal
problems possible 10 devise.
Mental prodixies. like little
RxeHzewrki, are more frequent than
physical ones. Many famous artists
and musicians were Of the "w-under.
kind" Hoffman was a wonder baby.
Mozart composed music At the age az
!. Gothic was a marvellous infant.
Durer. Gainesboroush and Michel
Angelo were prodislaa In art. ]. E.
Millaln was admitted to the Royal
academy al the age OF ..
The greatest mental prodigy ever
known was probably the little Ger
man boy. Otto rohlsr. who could
read. wri'c, and do mathematical
problems at the aEe Of ~ months
winniffed stonsr % pittsburE was
able 10 talk at the age 81 9 months
ard spoke eight languages BY the
time she w~s years old And we
mus, not forget the present day
Edward Harvey, OF
university. who IL now I:
years old and speaks 10 languages.
However. there arc a few prodleies
In sport.
Georges Carpenter began nj. ring
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

career at the age Of ~. Little Miss
Aileen RiEgin. q ityear-old New
York girl. recently won the worlds
diving championship at Antwerp.
While Hoppe was boy wonder with
the cue. Hoppe won the worlds title
at the age OF Is and has heid u ever
since. Ralph 0roenlcaf II only a boy
now. and he has been pool champion
for year or two, Vincent Richards
n the child wonder of the tennis
courts. and Bobby Jones startled the
golfing world at the age Of 10. Eddie
Hanlon. n popuisr little lightweight
OF the Pacific coast some years ago.
fought 10 rounds against Young Cor.
b.tt for the championship at the nge
OF IT. George Taylor OF ancient
days was heavyweight champion of
the world when only 10. Steve
nioomar was the greatest football
player In England nj the youthful
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
SMOKER
IS
CALLED
OFF

Jsdgs Ronald. of the superior
court. upheld the ruling Of tho seat.
tlc boxing commission Monday by
refusing 10 grant an injunction
against the commission on the reti.
ton % Thomas swale. state com.
nander 81 tho American Layton. IN
behalf OF the Northwest Athletic
club and 80 tonight's smoker SEIZED.
uied for tho Pool has been called off
by the American Legion.
The local mitt siinEers WIN now
proceed 60 take a rest until the com.
mission and tho Metropolitan build.
ins company can set together. The
commission has taken upon itself tho
burden OF seeing 10 Il that all tho
promoters who wish 20 stage sanok.
ers have a place TO show and tho
Metropolitan building company
won't he dictated to- rNars the situ.
alton In n nutshell.
Cal DELANEY. Ohio weiter. hified TO
box Joe Simonich. came up TO the
Crystal Pool Monday noon with his
right hand s~athed In a handagc
claiming that he strained II IN fall.
ing at the Savoy hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
MAY STOP
BOXING IN
OAKLAND

OAKLAND. Cal. Dec. IAN ordi.
nance placing stringent regulations
over boxing matches in Oakland was
presented TO the city council today
by Police Commissioner Morse. as n
result Of the so-caiied San Frnncisco
''vIcs rank'' outrrre-.
Morse declared that boxing brutal.
iEes tho nature Of many men making
such attacks as the one In the How
ard street shack and the killing OF
the three peace officers at Santa
Rosa yesterday possible.
The ordinance. N passed. would re.
duirs the fling Of affidayits or car
tificafes OF good character. including
proof that the person involved never
had bsen under arrest. before any
man could box In Oakland
Commissioner Baccus declared that
II the ordinance passed there would
be no more boxing In Oakland.
Commissioner Edwards defended
the boxing game saying some Of tho
cleanest minded boys In the country
engaged In boxing as a profession"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

he is Of the dancing Dervish type.
lie n In and out, here and there.
up and down. feinting with HIS head.
In this he resembles. Jim corbstt.
Jack o'Brisn. Johnny kIbans and
Packy hcfariand.
They were all Of the bitand-gst.
away variety.
They bafYied their opponents with
tricks and speed.
They pecked away with iefts,
danced around. pscked sgnin. and
suddenly shot a right from nowhere.
That IL Leonard.
In his fight with yelling he showed
everything he had. lie also showed
that he was the stronger Of the two
in the ciinches. yelling swung
around Leonard like q twis around a
pos, In the ciinchcs. Leonard seemed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

The -hoiisr than thou council Of
the Pacific Coast conference colleges
met at Berkeley. and. after much
pro aud con principally conf. rr-
fused admission TO the University OF
Southern California
This refusal was baa<d on ths
technical ground that Los Anssics
was too far distan, from other mem.
b@rs OF the conference. Hut no Sc
cret was made OF the fact that ".
9. c. was thought TO bid heavily for
sthlstss from the Northwest.
such ground was taken In spite
OF the fact that. aitho there Is at
least one Southern Californian on
each Northwestern team. and the
California and stanford eisvens are
made up almost entirely OF Southern
California boys. U. =. c. has Jus,
one northsrnsr on the tssm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. Coach
Andy Smith. University Of califor.
MIA srid monitor, is working his men
hard for the coming East West con.
tast with Ohio State University at
Pasadena New Years Day.
Art Mueller, Dean snyder's An
American pick for end In showing
up we'll in sorimmase The big IS
yearold had Is regarded a. the best
cnd that has ever played on the
Coast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
ANNUAL wv"
BANQUET
DEC. IA

The annual banquet for the foot
BAH letter winners At the University
OF Washington Will be held Tuesday
evening, December IL. at the New
Washington hotel
The big feature Of the evening
will be the election Of next years
captain Just before the banquet
Speeches by Captain Faux.
Coaches Allison and solon. Cradu-
ate Manager Darwin Melsnest and
others actively connected with the
mast football season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
LOS ANGELES SCRIBE
PANS COAST CONFERENCE

II tho -holler than thou council
has seen ~ tn question the morals
OF the u. s. G eleven IN having a
Washington man on the team. vhs,
must they think Of California with
not san Franclsoo player 90 their
lineupf
What must th-y ehtnk % stan.
ford with only one faio Alto man
and not san franciscan p the
team Southern Caiifornians are
wondering II u might be that the
Northern Institutions would rather
not have a. consistently y good
team az y. a. c. In the conference
What claim can the Pacific con.
ference have 10 being good sports"
Many things might be said Of some
Of the eleyens OF tho Northwest. but
Y. 3. @ 10 not prone to scsslp. U.
&. c.s scholarship was not auss'
toned. but gossip ran RIO, In the
''holler than thou council
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

a great fighter in times Of near stars
lie would have been "A great light
weight at any time.
Whether he would shine In the
company Of Cans. McFsdden. Erne.
heAuliffc, Hawkins, I@avigne. Nelson.
Orifro and Dobbs IN a question.
He has nearly everything n good
fighter needs. and uses what he has
like a general.
His punch IL heavy. but we can't
any that II In deadly. lie seldom
stops his man with ono blow. as did
Cans. Erne. McAuure and Hawkins.
yet he IL known an n knockerout.
II may be that Leonard. with his
dancing tactics. loses the power Of
his punch.
lie II not the gliding. easy going
boxer Of the Cans school. Instead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
CUBS PLAN
TOSICN
GIPP

George Gipp. star member OF Notre
Danes football team. may be seen
In a major league baseball uniform
at Chicago next year. Gipp is now in
. critical condition from pneumonia
Mt South Bend. Ind.
Johnny Evers, the Chicago Cubs
new pilot. Is a great admirer Of Gipp.
who 10 rated al one Of the cIeverest
center nelders In collegiate baseball,
and has n reputation MS n siugger.
Gipp broke into football thru his
baseball prowess. His accuracy az a
thrower lured him TO the gridiron
during practice. and he took 20
throwing the oval. His ease and
accuracy In hurting II with gunshot
speed soon won a gridIron place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

Never before has the lightweight
division been picked oisan M " is at
present Benny Leonard has dry.
picked the division once ruled by
Jack MoAuiifrs 80 that there's not
oven a pin feather OF opposition left.
some opponents he knocked for
uips. with others he did the Dan
o1eary. and sim others he fright
ened almost back 20 the feather
weight class.
Joe yelling vas the last ~ the
top notch liKhtw~ishtr to oros~ batr
with Leonard. and after wonderful
exhibition was led from the ring
tagged broken in transit"
Leonard Ia not the greatest hrht
weight boxer tina, ever lived. lie In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
@HH@
t&e =!
g.
BANKERS LEAGUE

q mid6ieweight In strength
Whistler LEONARD can go 20 81
rounds with a fellow OF VEIN
makeup. however. 10 another a
ton.
He dropped yelling three timsl
the isth round. but couldn't kn1
him out. and in the 18th. after kn<
ing Joe down again. seemed q
weary and breathiess.
yelling insists that he could Il
gone the distance He says ths(
the referee waited 10 stop the b
he should have done % In the u
round
Leonard was 10 tired In the i+tl
aid yelling. after the 70. that
ooulAn't keep his hands up, let aid
knock me out"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
wv" CREW
PRACTICE TO
OPEN JAN. 4

Crew Coach Leader Of the Univer-
sity OF Washington. will have his
men out January 4 for the long
spring practice that prccedes the
big races at the Oakland ESTUARY
In May.
The fall practice ended the latter
part Of last month.
Several football men, who were
unable 10 turn out for the fall prac.
tice, will be on hand for the spring
session.
Shortly after the spring practice
begins Leader viii pick the varsity
and frosh squads and the select few
will be auartered at the crew house
for the rest Of the season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
As 1t
Should
Be

Next season claims for the varl.
Gus football championships may
be more clearly established. More
than the usual number Of inter.
sectional games are being ar
ranged between the real leaders.
Among the big tits in prospect
are Harvard-Illinois. Princeton-
Chicago. Yaie-Ohio State. Nosrc
Dame-Army. Harvard-N o tr e
Dame. Ysie-Georgia Tech, Har.
yard Center and Harvard-Army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
CHILD PRODIGIES CREATE BIG STIR in WORLD ATHLETlCS

year Of n. Waite Iioyt was 10 when
signed by the Giants. Iis In the
youngest ban player 10 break into
the big league.
And we must not forget Hercules,
who stranRled a huge snake In bis
cradle. Some baby
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
Harley Spurns
$3.50 to Play
"Pro" Football

Chick Harley. former Ohio
State Ail.Ameriean haifhack and
assistant coach. doesn't approve
Of professional football at all
IL he did he'd be approximately
$3.50 richer today.
!, became known that Chick"
WAS offered $3.50 by the Chicago
Logan Squares TO play In their
baekfield ON Thanksgiving day.
Chick" turned down the o6er
and sent 10 Pittsburg 10 see the
pittPenn State game
The Logan Squares also offered
Pete" stinchcomb. star Buckeye
halfback. t3oo to play in the
game. or course. Pete also TO
fused.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

Aftew usee~ ruelrvuD<Ds ansssnrN-
n<sss shsn Patti ever nsAA~. 10 is>ks
49, sss &C., . fs.s''s. q. , ,s.s, =.
etsbs fss good ragi~v No. fcJmr~d
haaty vs~n he tel lea ys-s. AaA u
sssUsa hin up eecsid~s~biy. rayssr
- p~snrss 10 . m~~Ab>v Il the ca
nAAi4a smnigr~fisn forces. and ms
a~sssa thts Year. Aisha he has tsid
r~~uy rasrsrk. Il Tie vsnceas~
eiah. thai he wIii BE- rv~dy te de.
the steri b&ade 10 he can ever 10 the
vsaeaves os~b Asy sos,d In . ps~sh.
L~sfev Patrick. vlcteriA mAsasvx. 10
anethsr puck chaser whe has been trying
70 gut the ice game fer . ioax tlsne. but
hoskey fans should've Be surprised 70 zee
tester IN actian some time durinH tho
esaapa. Patrick rsnksd ~ enc Of the
best hockey players in the world q few
sru isaxu~ He had ability tina, all the
csssr Ice PLAYERS had. Plus . good head
he yss us4iiy stationed al rover
yAek walker. Seattle rover. 10 expected
- arrive N Seattle some time today from
esAssis's prsrsies session has been SO
for psesnbsr Is
H.au Du>a~rsfsie. sAs vse~a
vh.ew>A esssw. vhs ieaA TIE Csass
as1a1 Nth the vbce.rta ssss~. fAis
otvo ~ Artslarrska tAeas svs -
eeaBon9 bets agnAa shis $1,000. with
eun4ssssis asd Esaas 0~ssna -
~ -
AisAs P.ies hp.dses has raised Ms
sffsv 10 Charley Tsbln % slgn for the
ssassh. he u waiting for chartss to turn
- bis sea'1st properly sisssd 80 the
esttsa line
fIassin high srhsars Aestsy team Ss~
sAaii~assd broadway T. . ssms. - "
played ~ the AsssA Saturday neen.
Bss~1~ay sp>ssd tAs ssAssa vita : s.
ts-s vta ever ous<a Asas ssfarday.
re university AasAsy ss.s ~H hold
ass Dosnd prActice ssawaoa at the Arena
rAsssaAy night h<t~esn 8 and 8.
Asess6inx 10 reports drifsinr to IN.
Cnase from the. East. tn. outlay hockey
beagss uader the leA1srxAip % I'd Law,
nDoptons. Witch wss schsd uisd 70 get
under wsy In the Eass Saturday. dlda',
get stastsd because Of soras adverse iiti.
xastoa IN the eeurrA No word has bees
resolved here Of thsir pi2ns fer the sss-
sca. or what teams besld>s Torouso Navs
sntsrsd the circuit
The Eastern Assksy league seAsasis
isn't nsAs ~ yet bat the play 10 en-
ported 10 get under way about c1rissmas
aay. - usaaf Most Of the teams in IN.
Essesrn circuits depend upon natural ic.
~ o&as I0gus tes s.frs~s vfu -
49, Dessmbes IL
The annuAi worlds hockey ssrtss ~iIl
BE- hsid On the Pacific eosz, this year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
Bath Robes

Comfort is the keynote Of our
inviting line of Longing Robes,
Bath Robes and Smoking Jackets.
Attractive offerings are now
priced as low As $685. formerly
5000, while robes may be pur-
chased up to $46.70 formerly
$1,000. Between these two prices
range many other values. Take
your fancy's choice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

The proposed new Constitution for
Illinois includes the privilege OF In.
terrnarriage between whites and
u1Groca.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

Dueihg has bceu Ioxalized BY the
legislature Of Uruguay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

The annual worlds hockey series ~Iii
Be hsid On the Pacific coast this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07
Suits and Overcoats

Such famous tailors as the
House of Kuppenheimer and COM
panion lines are represented in
our matchless stock of smart suits
and overcoats. Burberry Over
coats, imported from England,
also included. Everything now
offered at a price discount of
33hE. Original tags remain
Just take off one-third.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

E00v Dund~r-ssie. ne Veo~m
vkn1a1A eesssx. vhs 100 TIE CsaSe
1872 u sr~stsg iass yDs. -
ag1M1 v1sh thf vtc9sgtn enasn- fAis
otvO ~ ArtsSorvsGs tAeas svs -
ss.soss be>s agaas sAis sasss. wisA
eunAsrasis asd Esaxs 0~taaa -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-07

Attic Pilot hpidsoa has raised his
efSsv 10 Charley Tsbln % sign for the
seassh. he IL waiting for Charles to turn
aetta1 ilnA
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
CHRISTMAS CANTATA AT
LEAD AVENUE CHURCH

A Christmas cantata, THE Her
aid Star" will be sung tonight at
the Lead Avenue Methodist church
under the direction OF Mrs. Ralph
Smith, choir director OF the church.
The choir will be assisted by Mrs
bennington on the piano, and by
Mr. Capron on the violin. The
verses of the cantata were written
and the music composed by Arthur
Miller. The program which fol-
lows will begin promptly at 1890
o'clock:
PART THE WONDROUS STAR
/. Prelude.
2. Chorus and Soprano Solo:
Deep Are the Shadows"
3. Solo (tenor); "Oh, Herald
star"
4. Chorus: ooh, Herald Star,
That in the Heart of Heaven"
8. solo. "The Angels Song
Louise Ackerson.
6. Recitation and Solo, with
Chorus: And While the Shepards
Gazing Stood
7. Choir and Congregation: "Oh,
Come All Ye Faithful"
Silver Offering.
PART THE HOLY CHILD.
&. Prelude and Solo (soprano):
with Eager Feet the Ardent
Shepherds Come"
o. Chorus and Solo (tenor): "All
Hail, Holy Babe"
10. Solo: "A Little Child Came"
-Maude Cook.
IL. Chorus and Solo: Mighty
Savior, Prince of Peace"
The singers are: Sopranos, Cleda
Bass, Maude Cook, Mabel Boyer,
Louise Ackerson, Mildred Beatty,
Mabel Suggs, Doris Boren, Euniee
Thorn, Winnifred Naples; altos,
Louise Noneman, Edith Roberts,
Mrs. coleman, Lois Linthecum,
Elizabeth Rogers. Ethel Naples,
Mrs. Birch; tenors, Mr.. Heslet,
Bert Calkins Mr.. Thorne, Mr.. Aek-
erson; BASES, Mr.. Dinkle, Mr.. Nc
Coy, Mr.. VanBoskirk, Mr.. Eller,
Mr. Green.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
NEVER TOO COLD
EOR pICNICS.

Last Wednesday week a crowd
of young people met at 500 North
Eighth street. proceeded to Ala
media grove, and there in spite of
the cold weather, had a wonderful
picnic, with bonfire, weinie roast,
and songs. The outing was avow-
eddy a snipe hunt, but as the sea
son was nearly over there proved
to be few snipe. The party con-
sisted of Mae Roger, Sadie and
Josie Forman, Erma Wegs, Eunice
Brown, Grace Moore, Wilma Kirby,
Sylvia Davis, Agnes Thompkins,
Rachel Feeder, Margaret and Isa-
bell Pinard. The boys Frank
Georges, bill" Forman, Glen
Davey, Noble Weaver, Irving and
Charles James, " C. Hale. William
Belts, Glen Moore, w, Il. Cons
land and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Athey, Mr.. and Mrs. M. f. Otero,
MIR. and Mrs. J. A. Vickers We're
the chaperOnes.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-12-19
CASSIDY EXHIBIT FEATURE
OF WOMAN'S CLUB.

With a group of 81 of Gerald
Cassidy's pictures on the walls, the
talk given by Mrs. Cassidy at the
Womans club Friday afternoon
proved doubly interesting and de-
lightful The program, under the
direction of some of the ablest
members of the club, was u re-
markedly good one. Mrs. A. =.
Stroup was leader and introduced
Mrs. Cassidy, who in answer to
the question, what Is Art?" said
art is life, truth, beauty, sincerity,
balance, power, poise; and life is
art. Art belongs to everyday life
and thought. We cannot live by
material things, so the things that
IT. AXE lift richer belong to the
ae sthetic. The Indian decorates
| himself to let his soul life have
expression. There is more in color
! than we realize. Colors are the
result Of different vibrations. Some
! physicians use colOrs to cure dis
ease; and Mrs. Cassidy wonders if
the beautiful coloring of the south
west has not been of the health
| full factors.
/ The speaker closed with a Won
| derful tribute to the southwest
the richness of its dover; the
strength and beauty of landscape
color; the Indian and literature in
the making. Its women owe Am
erica duty to develop art and lit
| erature, said Mrs. Cassidy. There
ought to be competitive scheme
to develop drama and poetry
| Mr.. Cassidy, a man of winning
personality, told what to look for
| in a picture, and thought the sue
| cessful pictures brought magma
ton into play: each time one saw
them he found something differ
ent.
The Federation of Women's clubs
slides on art in the Home" were
shown, and Mrs. Stroup lectured
on the pictures as they were
screened.
Exhibit on View This Afternoon.
! Their purpose was to bring out
| the idea of order, rhythm and har-
mony in the home and grounds,
and the pictures We're successfully
suggestive. Following the program
| the social hour was turned into an
informal reception in honor of Mr..
and Mrs. Cassidy. Mrs. Hanson,
Mrs. Ward and Mrs. Brennan were
in charge. An opportunity was
afforded to examine Mrs. Cassidy S
beautiful batiks and to study Mr.,
Cassidy's exhibit.
The small water color portraits
Of Indians were of particular in
| terat and a at Idy of Mra Rol1ipc
of Santa Fe, sitting in a rose and
hollyhock garden, was much ad-
mired and pleasing composition
The exhibit was closed on Satur-
day afternoon on account of So
cial function at the club, but will
be on view again this afternoon,
when Mr.. and Mrs. Cassidy will
both be present. Some very nice
batik work from the art class of
the club, under the direction OF
Mrs, Westlake, was also on ex-
hibition, E