davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-08
TODD'S PLEA MOT
GUILTY" OF MURDER

WEAIHEKFUKD. Texas, Nov \
Willis Wayne Todd. Weatherford
youth, today answered mot guilty
to an Indictment charging him with
killing James McNeal. Fort Worth
chauffeur. The prosecution began
presenting evidence after the jury
was completed this morning from a
second special venire chosen after
the first was exhausted yesterday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-08
YANKEES TO TRAIN IN TEXAS

NEW YORK. ~ Y. Nov s.
Training quarters in Texas for the
New York Yankees next spring have
been decided upon BY the club man
agement, X was reported today. The
location will b. announced.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-08
TEACHERS URGED TO
IMPRESS MEANING
OF ARMISTICE DAY

WASHINGTON, ID. G.. Nov. s.
Three million, seven hundred thou
sand school teachers in the United
States were urged today by the Ma
tional Education Association to inn
press pupils with the true signifi-
C1nce Of Armistice Day"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-08
PRO AGENTS OF u. S.
AND CANADA ENTER
INTO AN AGREEMENT
INV The Associated Pressj

WASHINGTON. d. G.. Nov. s.
American and Canadian prohibition
officials entered into a gentle
mans agreement" designed to re-
duce smuggling of liquor across the
border 10 a minimum, it was an
nounced today by federal prohibition
headuuarters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-08
POSTAL ROBBERIES
UP BEFORE CABINET

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Nov. s.
Means cf bringing 10 an end to the
waste of postal robberies was dis
cussed at the meeting today Of the
president with the cabinet.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-08
HUNTER IS KILLED

PALESTINE, Texas. Nov. s.
Claude Duval. 8, died at his home
here today from gunshot wound
SUNDAY while hunting. He attempt
ed % alight from an automobile and
struck the hammer OF his gun on
the running board. the bullet pene-
trating hiS abdomen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-08
SIXDEAD,FIVE
WOUNDED IN KY.
POLLING fight

JACKSON, Kentucky,
Nov. Six men were
killed and five wounded
IN an election fight in a
precinct at Troublesome
Creek, Breathitt county,
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-08
CITIES over
COUNTRY name
MAYORS TODAY


NEW YORK, N. y, Nov. S-This
being an "off year" IN state and ma
tional politics. municipal contests
feature the annual fall elections
throughout the country today.
Only one state, Virginia. Il elect
ing a governor. the rival candidates
being State Senator T.. Lee Trinkle.
democrat, and Henry ID. Anderson,
republican.
Several states are electing new le-
gislatures, in whole or in part. New
York is among the states choosing
n new assembly. t
The principal mayoralty elections
are in New York City, Detroit, Cleve
land, Cincinnati. Toledo. Albany, and
Buffalo.
In New York Mayor Hylan demo-
crat. is opposed by Henry III. Cur
ran. republican, running on a coali-
ton ticket.
Cleveland has seven candidates for
mayor and Cincinnati four.
SPOT COTTON
Middling. Houston, 1900; Gal
weston, 1885.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-08
U. d. c. IN SESSION

ST LOUIS, Mo-. Nov. S--The
twenty eight annual convention Of
the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy opened here today. APP
proximatelv five hundred delegates
are in attendance.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-08

CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. s-Chief
Postal Inspector Germer announced
today that the loot in the Paxton
train robbery will total only s400.
The robbers. who used pistols, sawed
off shotguns, dynamite, nitro-glycer-
inc and odor bombs escaped in an
automobile.
CHAMPAIGN, ILL.,. Nov. S---A
pouch supposed To contain 100000
in cash was the object 0f ten train
robbers who held up the Illinois Cen
tral New Orleans limited near Pax
ton, ILL.,, last night, according to rail-
road men here today. The robbers had
the pouch and lost il. the railroad
men said.
The robbery was one of the most
spectacular in the present genera
ton, according to witness. The train
was stopped on a bridge and the
mail car dynamitcd and burned.
There was continual exchange on
shots between the passengers and
robbers. Several mail clerks and
passengers were injured
Some Of the robbers boarded tho
train and made the engineer prI-
soner before reaching the bridge.
There the advance guard was joined
BY other bandits who arrived On the
spot by automobile. The engineer
was forced out Of the cab and used
as a cover by the bandits to induce
the mail clerks to open the doors to
the mail car. At this point passeng-
ers at the fare end Of the train began
shooting and the bandits casually re-
piled with revolvers while directing
the clerks to throw out the sacks on
registered matter.
The bandits searched the sacks i'm
the presence Of the victims. When
they found no valuableA. they made
bonfires of the mail and the flames
furnished lurid background for the
subsequent events of the night. Con-
tinuing their search OF the sealed car
the bandits commanded the clerks to
unlock the doors and threatened TO
kill the engineer and fireman, held
as hostages. When a mail clerk de-
murred some bandits placed ..hargo
Of dynamite against the door Of tho
car and exploded IT, The charge was
too light and another was set. This
was successful and the mail clerks
were ordered into the cer to threw
out the pouches.
Meanwhile the size of the bonfire
was increased and As the flames
mounted threw more light upon the
bandits. There was an increase OF
shots from the passengers and som0
of the train crew in the rear.
PAXTON. III. Nov. S-Posses
early today were searching for ten
bandits who last night held up the
Illinois Central limited two miles
south Of here and wounded four
train employees, stole two pouches
Of registered mail and escaped after
setting fire to the mail car
!. CHICAGO, I'LL, Nov. S--Postal
authorities today were checking the
loss involved in the robbery Of the
Illinois Central New Orleans limited
last night near Paxton. The entire
contents of the car were probably
lost as the robbers burned what they
did not take. The mail clerks and
engine crew forced to throw out re.
gistered pouches after the interior
...r- - Fs~r
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-08
NEFF STARTS NOV. FL
TO INSPECT PRISONS

AUSTIN, Texas. Nov. S--Govern-
or Ncff announced today that on
November II he will start On his
inspection tour oft he entire pen
itentiary system Of Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-08
WEATHER FORECAST

Tcnight cloudy, warmer; Wednes-
day cloudy, colder. light to moderate
winds; mostly southerly to westerly.
The following weather observa-
tions, covering the 24-hour period
ending at q. m. today, are report
ed by Mrs. A. w. Reed, United
States vo1nntarv weather ohaorvpr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-08

Middling. Houston, 1900; Gal
weston, 1885
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-08

PAXTON. III. Nov. s-Posses
early today were searching for ten
bandits who last night held up the
Illinois Central limited two miles
south Of here and wounded four
train employees, stole two pouches
Of registered mail and escaped after
setting fire to the mail car.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-08

CHICAGO, TIL, Nov. B-Chlef
Postal Inspector Germer announced
today that the loot in the Paxton
train robbery will total only s400.
The robbers. who used pistols. sawed
off shotguns, dynamite, nitro-glycer-
inc and odor bombs escaped in an
automobile.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1921-11-08
BOILER TUBESl

"a large, complete stock ~ all slzus
On Hand. Write for Prices
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Antonio
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1921-05-05
This City Has Long Been Recognized as One
Of the Best Places to Trade in the State,
and Our Merchants Now Have
complete Stocks Which They
are Offering at Bargain
Prices
W. M. RIEssIkGER

Has one OF the most complete shoe repairing shops
to be found in this section, being equipped with all
the latest labor-saving machinery, thereby insur-
ing his customers first-class workmanship at the
lowest possible cost. He uses nothing but the best
leather and guarantees satisfaction on every job
turned out. He has large trade and keeps force
of trained men constantly busy caring for his in
creasing patronage. His shop located as it is on
Court street. right in the heart of the city, is one of
the busiest spots in Mt Sterling, and anytime you
enter his place of business you filled with spirit
of optimism
Mr. Riessinger was raised in this city and has
been engaged in the business all his life, and
his experience, coupled with his talent, is worth
much to anyone having job of work in his line.
He is a pubc-spirited, upright Christian gentle
man, well deserving of the large business which he
is enjoying and is at all times ready to assist in any
cause that will better his city county He stands
for advancement in all matters and can ever be
found on the side of any righteous and just cause
His success is due mainly to hard work and strict
attention to business always endeavoring to give
the public full value for every dollar spent with him.
While Mr.. Riessnger specialihes in repair work,
he is recognized expert in handmade boots
and shoes and can produce perfect specimens in
this line as is possible to be made-and at
sonable price.
If in need of any work in his line he invites you
to CALL assuring you of prompt service and courte
GUS treatment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD

TO you want 10 glow with pride
over our boys and giris--af least i.sst
of them between the ages Of ~ and
1877
Then stop In tho merit three weeks
at the Fine Arts Galleries. i2i3
Fourth ave. and SEQ tho exhibition
Of tho art work OF scatte's seven
high schools.
Misc Clara Reynolds. head Of the
art work In the high schools. can
vol blush and feel her ears burn
this week over the compliments com.
ing her way. Tho steady improve.
ment IN the work every year IL most
notiseabie. Just four years ago t64
students took art work. only 30 Of
whom were boys. Today i.ast take
art work. over 400 OF them boys. All
art courses arc elective, not required
Miss Reynolds Ia proud OF tho skill
Of her talented boys and girls. oDe
OF her graduates from Queen Anne
high school. after study nj Columbia
and Pratt Institute. In New York. In
now her asaintans--kias Esther Din.
Marion Gardiner. OF Franklin high
school. went right TO commercial de-
signs and sriis tho ''f~gEy" doll.
with all her quaint wardrobe and
patterns. at all tho best shops. La
villa wheeler In now In Chicago Art
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
HIGH SCHOOL ART WORK
EXHIBITED AT FINE ARTS

Institute. and contributes TO the
show a water color OF n ship and
some amazing nude sketches done
blindfoided. after once looking at the
model.
Holmi Juvononen sells q rag doll
called the Juvo doll at Miss divers
baby shop that she has learned 10
make In the model doll work done In
connection with tho dress design.
Frederick Albrecht IL nj present at
Chicago Art institute. studying cos.
tuning. and sends home some
sketches very imaginative In effect
Tn. main work Of the art clazses
is To teach the masses Of students
appreciation. The first year study
ARRANGEMENT" In To the eye what
music IL 10 the ear. Thai In a train.
ing every child needs. Color work
cornea NEXT. and then. mn the student
advances. tho theory OF color. which
involves an intellectual attack upon
art Tho II win not replace an In
ntinct for color. II will teach the un-
certain the color harfnonies There
In some life work done In advanced
classes also.
Among the unusual bits TO look
for are a card Of ships and another
OF flowers. done under Miss Wilson.
and the costume design done by the
Lincoln high school giris--the>same
class that at Christmas time made
dress apiece for The children at the
Mother Ryucr home. Such dresses!
with elephants and most modern ami
mails appliaued upon them. This
work shows the rnther faddish inhu'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
New Cornish School
Nearing COMPLETION

The new building OF the Cornish
school rises three stories high on Hoy
~. II viii shortly be finished and the
famous artists Miss Cornish has en-.
gagged will soon be here 10 tsanh. II
II an asset 10 the community and a
tribute 20 tho Ideals one woman
worked for during many dun years.
Recently Miss Cornish remarked:
we are sure we have made Seattle
known In places where II was not
known before. No similar institution
I'm the country has more distinguish.
Ell names on its faculty. The pro
gram Of the Philharmonic Society OF
New York. now on tour. contains our
advertisement In all issues Of their
programs. The Theatre Arts Mas
zine. q high-class periodical devoted
u the drama carries our nd In the
April number In an interesting article
on Maurice Browne. who comes next
month TO Seattle TO DO for this city
what he has done In New York--to
make the most beautiful productions
OF plays that are given In America"
The advertising Of the Cornish
school In OF the best sort. and Seattle
k getting AZ well an educational
wealth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
Philharmonic
Well Received

Probably the last trne . vtsftfnx
orchestra VIII 10 heard here was
last evening when tho los Angeles
Philharmonic save q concert In the
ARENA this tring their first appear
anca y the city. Founded only two
Year, AKn. every effort has been
made 10 obtain a personnel Of ability.
Tho birg.ss musicians Of the day
have been recruited for the forcea
80 Of tho IL being concert soioisss
on their various Instruments.
Under the baton Of Walter Hsnry
Roihwcll. this body OF artisss has
attained . high degree Of efficiency.
Their concert last evening shown the
conscientious sndsavor Of AL In 60
operating 70 make their erchOtsn
one OF the hest
For the opening orchestral numhss
Tschaikowaky's Symphony No. 9. r.
Minor. Opus 81. was chosen One Of
the compoaer's greatest n1asfsr.
pieces u was given an exquisite In
tcrpretation by Mr.. Roshwsli and his
musicians The first andAnts. An
impressive opening movement the
piaintivc melody Of the vaiss. and
the finale wore the most enjoyable.
Wagner was chos~n for the other
two numtcrs. prelude and Love
Death" from '-rrisdane and Isolde"
was given q beautiful reading. and ~
. fitting close. overture "Ricnn." II
In In these that the conductor ex.
GELS and his playing Of both won
merited applause.
Nine. Elizabeth Rothwcii. dramatic
soprano. was the soloist- Mime. Roth
well has a voice of pleasing quality.
ample volume and range. ''Eisa's
Dream" from 'TIohcngrin." her prin.
cipai selection. was admirably given.
A charming number was Medieval
Hymn 20 venus." by dAibert. which
she sang with feeling. and had a
splendid orchestral background for
accompaniment. M did her other
n u m bers HaRerman's AT the
Well" was her other number. These
were greeted by such prolonged ap-
piauss that she responded with the
encore Dawn"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
||EtaQ!Bp.
HAMLET" AT
METROPOLITAN

John Y. keiicrd. Shakerpear-an
actor at the Metropolitan this week.
gave another eminentiy sattafying
portrayal Monday evening. when his
rendition Of tho famous role Of
Hamlet" WIS marked By scholarly
insight and emotional power.
Always q test OF an actors intel.
i~ctuality. tho creation Of the role
Of Hamlet" by keiicrd was ono Of
sympathesio feeling for the iiistarred
Prince Of Denmark.
Fredda Brindl~y's representation OF
ophella. . difficult and eerts role.
was effectivA Stuart Black. a.
ciaudiuS played the pArt with artis-
tie crnfunesa.
Tho cumulative tsxgeay OF the
fourth and firth arts Vas acted with
convincing vertsiniiitude BY tho Kst
lerd company.
For thoss who protest that they
rarely have an opportunity 70 wit
mes. the plays Of Shakespeare on the
stage. the engagement OF keilerd
herr should prove q Godsend.
Tuesday night -othclio- win be
played.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
Lewis to Talk on
HOlein Prints

Victor Aionzo Lewis has acquired
a loan collection OF Holbein prints,
which he viii exhibit "wednesday
night In the university extension
class rooms at Fifth and University.
They are 800 prints. reproductions Of
drawings by Hans Hoibein. loaned by
John Hewitt Of Tacoma Many are
the red chalk reproductions and some
are wash
The thirty or forty students In ths
extension classes meeting Monday.
Wednesday and Friday evenings Will
be honor guests at the exhibit and
for their benefit Lewis win give
talk on Holbein.
Lewis is at present engaged In
modelling four panels Of dancing fig.
uros In relief for a design In terra
Gotta for the new Cornish school.
He In also working on two house
statucttes In Tacoma
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
Devil and Angels
on the Same Canvas

The Devil incarnate grew On ohe
other side OF a canvas covered with
angels Inst night at the Art Gtu-
dents League meeting. mo cloud
but has silver lining the incort
giblcs cried. as they boistsd his
w,turnine majesty's likeness above
the collection OF real art destined
10 Decorate the walls Of the mystcr-
ious bali. ~ Night on Mars" sched.
ulcd for Friday the i3th, In Knights
Of Columbus hall
The gathering Of the artistic clans
Of the city for this ban sugurs well
for tho possibility Of getting Up .
vigorous club. Already It In rumored
that the participants at the ball will
be invited 10 a supper To talk over
such a prospect as a Bohemian club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10

will be represented at the National
Architecture exhibit. which will be
held In the auditorium Of the Nation
nj Museum at washington. ID. c.. by
exhibits from the offices Of A. ~ Al.
bcrtson. Bebb a Gould. ID. r. Hunt.
ington. fvey q Riley. r. A. Mara
more. Shack. Young & Myers. and
Whitehouse a Price
THIS Is the largest representation
Of Seattle work sent 70 the annual
Washington exhibit In some time.
The work In viewed by architects
from all over the country assembled
In convention there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10

Th~ Amphiou society WIN givs its
eprinE concert "Wednesday evening.
In Meany haii. under the direction Of
Claude Madden. Miss May Dearborn
sohwnb. soprano. of Portland. win b.
tho soloist Miss schwab has won
pronounced success upon the concert
stage. and her FIRST appearance here
Ia boing looked forward to with
much interest
The program 10 be given follows
The neieaxuered ...............H siiivsa
. when the Corn IL Waving ....
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rfafnphfn- rueh
Htps Bells Of Scotland ........
.......... .itarmonissd By ID. Buck
iionEs-
. - IN miami .....s..-....s fcfrntsd
rhanson So~vesfenns .-...FesrSraia
g chsnson indous .furnsky ke-~ahoff
Spirit Of Beauty ..............u n. Parker
wynksn- nlynkrn ara Nod 1890. .sestn
Tue song 81 the Timber Tran. ---- -Avery
Ieeh I~ssn Love lament .....
..........A Arr. ~ n q nosswtsos
aorgs--
. Drums Of oSls II vr~nkis waftsr
'nrAs sfsss.s. sss.sss.ssF fts"sps
Wild Geese -. sHpseFs
q When Your Dear Hands. la Forge
Msy Dearborn arh~ss
. ptsfs's Land Art. ~ Van scr efo-ssn
cos.ek War Hors. ..-..h fsfs"
casfiiis ....-.s...s.s 49,. Ff''aess'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
Entertains With
Charming Tea

Cumplimenting Miss Katherine
lnglis. who Is TO be bride OF this
month. Mrs. John Mungo Dand en-
tertained with q delightful tea at tho
home OF her mother. Mrs NJ. J. Car.
r1gan. this afternoon.
The attractive tea table was lovely.
eentcrcd with . charming basket OF
pink and white Darwin tulips and
nArc1esi. Herr Mira Paul Wilbur
Masters and Mira. John Loor Locke
presided the first hour. while the SEQ
end hour Mrs. Robert r. Fox. Jr-.
and Mrs.. Francis Mitchell dispensed
hogpttaiitica. assisted BY the Misses
KaxlA and Claire StoitcnberI. Miss
Elizabeth Chadwick. Miss Gretchen
Brehm and Miss Irene Burns OF spo-
kane. Assisting the hostess In re-
celvtn8 the guests was Miss Helen
Troy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10

may be big ana drafty. but nothing
can dampen the real art studentS
ardor. Friday the walls win be hung
with the winters trophiea- All The
drawings sent 10 New York perfodl(
caIly 10 be judged by architects ther
In competition with other colleges,
will he back. tho coveted ''rnentons-
consplcuousiy displayed for proud
parents 10 sec. Anyone interested IN
Invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
FOR POTATOES

DO you find. when cooking pota-
toes. that they 80 TO pieces on the
outside and have q bone In the cen
tsrf Then you are cooking them too
rapidly. Use slower f1re. Tho sams
applies TO bakinxs-let your oven be
too hot and your potatoes VIII lose
much Of their favor and not be well
boked
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
FOR WARM DAYS

The warm dAyp whsn you'n want
shaa cooling dish are st hand what
u better than lsmoa shsreesf This
u IN easy way 70 make u: Tsks enc
quart Of milk. IN cups sugar. juice
Of three lemons. ME- juice and sugar.
stirring constantly -~hiis slowly add
ins milk which u very cold Fresxs
ana scrve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
Seattle
Society
Miss Mdrt- Names Wed
ding Day; Delightful
Tea Complimenting
Miss Inglis;; Wedding
Plans of Miss Hubert
Announced.

nK1ss GRACE EVELYN MARTz.
AVA daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
William J. Martx. has chosen SaturS
day. May 81. as the day OF her mar
rtaxc 20 Mr.. Cecil Lane Fry. Of
Davenport. wash. The service will
b. performed Mt the homo Of the
brides parents at 4 o'clock ins tho
Afternoon with Rev. v. H. Spicker
reading the service.
There will he no attendants. A re-
ecption for relatives and close friends
yin Immediately follow the cere-
mony.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10

CHEESE

You'll like Norwegian cheese. aitho
perhaps you have never heard Of T.
To each cup Of cottage cheese add
ons de~crtspoon Of finely chopped
onion. sprinkle with celery seed and
mako into little halia- Serve on let.
fuce with aaiad dr~arinR.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
Wells

French dots. Russtan mesh and
Shetland effects In wells are most
popular Just now. and there In o no
ticcable trend for yelling by the yard
rather than tho bordcrcd wells.
~~~~~>>~~N>~>~-~>~>~~~~~ >~~~~~~~-~~-~~~~~~~~
the Holy Names academy. Miss
Dorothy FitxmAurice entertained
with . luncheon At Frederick 4
Nelson's on Saturday, the party
later attending the performance at
the Moore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
Architecture Students
TROPHIES" Exhibited

Architecture Shack. back OF the
book store on the campus. may look
pretty shabby. but Friday afternoon
from 10 8 and later from 7 70 .. n
will put on It's gala attire and wei
como the public In.
The rain may leak In. the walls
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
Ambrose Patterson
Arranging Reception

Ambrose Patterson Is planning .
reception the night OF the opening Of
his onc-man show. the first of Juna
lie has worked hard 70 prepare an
Interesting exhibit. framing over .
hundred pictures. most Of them the
work Of this las, winter. Mrs Edgar
Ames. Mrs. Archibald Fhken. Mrs.
Reginald Parsons and Miss Aiinora
Roberts. who have taken painting
from Mr.. Patterson for the past two
years. VIII assis, Al the opening OF
his onemAn show.
Mrs Pauio Brenna- wife Of the
former Italian consui In Seattle.
formerly Miss Owendoiyn carkeek.
was one Of the group studying Ar
undsr Patterson. Now In Paris. she
sends home . most up-todste and In.
trressing magazine called L'Amour
d rAr1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-05-10
Informal Bridqe

MFD. Daryl Elliott White was
hostess at an informal bridge In her
Apartment at the Broadmore this aft.
ernoon- Tomorrow afternoon Mrs.
White win also entertain a group Of
friends at bridge.