davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13

unite to keep salaries from dripping
to the starvation point while they pro-
tect society from the unregenerate and
have completed a preliminary organi-
zation, with Juan Manuel Cabrera as
president. Senior Cabrera is said to
be solver OF mysteries with con-
siderable reputation in Mexico.
The Detectives Union Will keep out
gum-shoe men who lack ideals and
have tendency to forget professional
ethics.
Detectives of the police department,
it is reported, will be included in the
organization.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
IDEAS FOR HOUSEWIVES
+ + + = go = = = Sc - =
H o M E DEMONSTRATION

+ Milk should be kept clean,
cold and covered.
+ This injunction applies equally
to the producer, the wholesaler,
+ The dealer. and the consumer.
Unclean milk sent from the 4
+ farm sours and spoils more
+ quickly than clean milk. Pas
+ teurization makes milk safer.
+ Milk. to keep properly, should 4
+ never get warmer than so de- I
+ grees r.. until it is consumed. .
+ The lower the temperature the i
+ better the milk will keep. +
+ Bacteria develop very slowly =
+ at low temperatures +
+ A slight rise in temperature, +
= even for a short time, permits +
+ these bacteria to multiply rapid +
ly and bring about rapid deter +
ioration of the milk, which may +
+ render it unfit for ordinary use.
Il. V. ID.
, = = = = 3 3 . = = =
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13

SONS arranged in coronet effect
Brides roses ana orchids were used
for the beautiful shower bouquet she
carried.
Preceding the bride were Miss Esth-
er Shea, of Portland, and Miss kather-
ire Thompson, bridesmaids. in frocks
of sapphire. bridesmaids, in flocks
Thelma Thompson, mad o. honor
wearing a frock of apricot taffeta. The
three gowns were cut ON charmingly
bouffant lines, with silver roses and
ribbon used as a trimming Each
maid wore flower trimmed tulle hat
to match her gown, and carried an
old fashioned frilled bouquet Of many
colored blossoms Little Miss Evelyn
Cresswell, niece of the bride, made
an adorable flower girl in frock of
pink taffeta trimmed with rosebud
wreaths and worn with pink eeorgette
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
Social and Club NezQs

/ hat She carried a basket of Cecil
Drummer roses and valley lilies. sur.
mounted by fluffy pink tulle bow.
The bride and her attendants. pro
ceding to the altar to the strains oil
Lohengrin's wedding march played by
Mrs w. c. T. Pruitt, with violin obli-
cato by b. A. Mcdonald, were met by
the groom and best man, Frank Dick
son, and the ushers, Harold Brock and
Thomas Murphy During the ring
service Mr.. Mcdonald played Gluck's
'Andante''. and after the ceremony
the Mendelssohn march were played
on organ and violin.
a reception at the home of Mr., and
Mrs. Slusher followed the ceremony,
Receiving the guests with the bride
and groom were Mr.. and Mrs, Slusher
and Mr. and Mrs. Judd. Mrs. Slusher
wore a gown of orchid-pink tulle and
satin with velvet flowers Mrs. Judd
wore embroidered tulle in violet
shades, made over silver cloth.
Roses We're effectively used in deco
rating the rooms, a great cluster of
Columbian roses centering the table in
the dining-room, where Mrs. Dale
Slusher, Mrs Henry Collins, Mrs. f. T..
Boyden and Mrs. ]. y. Burgess presid-
ed. Assisting in serving were Mrs. r..
r. Chloupek, Mrs, Walter Cresswell,
Mrs. Ralph Temple, Mrs. Donald Rob
inson. Miss Margaret Phelps, Mrs.
Harold Fitzgibbon, Miss Madeline, Bur-
CESS. Miss Helen Thompson anG Miss
Elsie Fitzmaurice. Trio numbers by
Miss Pauline Rice, cello, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Mcdonald, violin and piano, were
most pleasing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Judd left last evening
for Portland, from where they will go
ito Chicago, going thence by motor
through the New England states and
to New York and Washington. They
will later make their home in Port
land. For her travelling attire the
bride chose a smart suit of blue, worn
with feather trimmed hat to match.
Before her departure she threw her
bouquet, which was caught by Miss
Thelma Thompson.
Mrs. Judd is a charming girl whose
personality and character have en-
deared her to hosts of friends. She is
a member of pioneer family, and a
sister of Mrs. Walter Cresswell, and
Roy and Ralph Temple of this city,
She attended University of Oregon and
is member of Kappa Alpha Theta
women's fraternity. Later she was
graduated from the National Kinder
garten school in Chicago. She recent
ly returned from trip to the Philip
pines and the orient.
Mr.. Judd formerly resided in Pen
dleton, and attended school here. Dur
ing the war he served as a member OF
the 65th Coast Artillery and later en-
tered University of Oregon where he
was member of Kappa Sigma fra
ternity.
Among the out-of-town guests, be-
sides the parents of the groom, were
Mrs. w. L. Thompsonand son, Edward
Thompson, of Portland, Mr.. and Mrs
Nesmith Ankeny, of Walla Walla
Frank Dickson and Miss Annamay
Bronaugh, of Portland.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13

WEDDING is SOl4EMNIzED
eliminating romance which began
during childhood days, Miss Vera
Temple, daughter Of Mrs. A,vah Slush-
or Of this city. last night became the
bride of Henry Clay Judd, son OF Mr..
and Mrs F. z, Judd, of Portland. the
ceremony taking place at the Church
Of the Redcemer with Rev. Alfred
Lockwood officiating
Baskets Of asters. eiadioli and del
phiniem were attraetively used in
decorating the church. The bride,
looking lovely in a gown OF soft white
Canton crepe which was brought from
the orient entered the church with
Mr. Slusher, who gave her in mar
riage. Miss Temples gown, trimmed
with rare lace, and fun length train,
were exquisitely embroidered, and her
tulle veil was caught with orange bios
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
lie WON TIE Ret

81 was skeptical of all medicine and
doctors. A friend advised me to take
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and assur-
ed me 1t had cured him of his stomach
trouble. / didn't take any stock in 1t
and he bet me $50 that 1t would be
equally successful in any case. He won
the bet" 1t is a simple. harmless
preparation that removes the catarrh-
nj mucus from the intestinal tract and
allays the inflammation which causes
practically all stomach, liver and intes-
tinal ailments, including appendicitis.
One dose will convince or money re-
funded.-Druggists everywhere.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
MISS SHEA DEPARTS

Miss Esther Shea, of Portland, who
was one Of the bridesmaids for the
wedding of Miss Vera Temple and
Henry Judd last evening, returned
early this morning to her home. She
is a former Pendleton girl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
poKpE GAME HELD LEGAL.

LONDON. Sept. 13.-G. N. ST.
Poker. illegal in Great Britain until a
few days ago. has, after a test caes in
which the defendant was found not
guilty. has now been declared legal
and can be played in clubs, etc, as a
game Of skill.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
NEW UNION EORMED

MEXICO CITY, sept. 13.-Q. n. 81
Disciples of Sherlock Holmes, Mon
sieur Lecoq and Old Sleuth are form
ing a union here,
The detectives think they should
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
IoToR TO wALLA wALLA.

MOTOR TO WALLA WALLA.
Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald and her
sister, Mrs. E. b. Bruin, of Portland,
a guest at the Fitzgerald home, mo-
tored to Walla Walla yesterday To-
morrow they will go to La Grande to
be the guests of Mrs. George T.
Cochran.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
MIS- BRoNArGH Is GrEsT

Miss Annamay Bronaugh. of Port
land, is guest at the home Of Mrs J..
~ Burgess. She arrived yesterday to
attend the wedding Of Miss Vera Tenn
pie and Henry Judd. Miss Bronaugh
will return to her home on Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
| MISS SMITH VISITS

Miss Jessie Smith of La Grande is
spending two weeks vacation with
relatives in Pendleton
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
RETURN FROM YAKIMA.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. p. Murphy have
returned from a motor trip to Yaki-
ma. They were accompanied there
by Miss Estelle Murphy, Mr.. Murphy's
niece. Miss Murphy. whose home is
in North Dakota, will teach in the
Yakima schools, this year.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13

us GUEST IN PENDLETON.
Miss Della Hammer, of Spokane is
Ia guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs
L. j. Murphy. She will remain here
until after the Roundup.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
D. OF V. TO MEET.

A meeting of the Daughters of Vet
Grams will be held this evening in the
old city library room. The hour SET
for the meeting is 1880.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-09-13
DIR. LYNN X. BLAKEsLEE

Chronic and Nervous Diseases ane
Diseases Of Women. x-Ray Electric
Therapeutics.
Temple Bldg. Room Il
Phone t1s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
Will Get Contract
at 500 Per Week
Test Films Soon to Be Taken and
Exhibited Locally

WITHIN SIX WEEKS some Seattle girl will be
" picked potential movie star.
Sha will 60 TO California on ten weeks contract, al
500 per week plus travelling expenses.
She will take part in film productions in the Califor-
MIA movie center, and if she shows the proper ability
will receive a permanent contract
All this is by special arrangement between The Sc.
attic Star and the Universal Film Manufacturing Com
pany.
No competition with other cities s involved in this
plan. The winner will be Seattle grl-or at least
q resident Of King county.
Selection of the winner will be made after test films
have been taken of number Of candidates.
Arrangements will be made for exhibiting the test
films At some Seattle film theatre.
The judges will be selected by The Star and the
Universal The judges thus picked will select chair
man Of the judges committee
There no restrictions to employment, nativity
age. excepting that girls under Is must have the
consent of parent guardian before they be
cepted contestants.
Photographs of candidates must be sent to The Star
Contest Editor.
On the back of each picture submitted the follow
ing coupon clipped from The Star and properly filled
out must Be pasted. The Star cannoc yuarantee the
return Of pictures Further details Of the contest will
be printed in The Star tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
3SEATTLE Girl TO BE film Star
'Hooch Melon
Will Make Its
Own Stimulant

BURLINGTON. Colo. April g..
''Hocch fruit" as a substitut. for
home brcwcd liquor viii result n
the experiment Of v. II. chanlear.
prominent watermelon grower
here. proves a sucs~ss. Chaniear.
who has made hundreds of expert.
mcnts. declares he has found a
way whereby every watermelon
can be made into natural rtiii.
When the watermelon Ia about
half grown. Chaniear's method In
10 plug u. insert a yeast combina.
tion of his own manufacture. then
seal the hole with grating wax.
The yeast. acting on the sugar
content OF tho melon. will dcv~..p
an unusual amount OF alcohol asd
At the same time the growth OF
tho melon will bc greatly stimu.
lated by It's own invisorator.
Chaniear claims.
Ninety per cent of the melons In
field win weigh moro than 10
pounds each II given the yeast
treatment. he Aid.
Several business men here con-
tracted for an acre each Of the
melons with a 10 per cent kick al
. dollar per melon. chani~ar has
turned over his contracts and
methods to the burlington Melon
Growers association. which win
test the experiment On an en-.
seussvc scale.
Too much nosori-ty. correspond.
encc and annoyance was Chan.
lear's reason for giving up the
project.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
|STORRS TO
serve TERM
OF 5 YEARS
Ruth Garison's Lover Loses
Fight for Freedom in
Supreme Court

Douglas NJ. storrn. former King
county deputy sheriff. who NO infat'
uatcd isyear old Ruth Garrison that
nhe poisoned his ~lfe nearly three
yrars ago. must himself do q
stretch" Of five years In the peni.
tentiary.
The supreme court yesterday final
iy affirmed the conviction OF Storrs.
lie Was tried In Okanogan county
and found guilty Of seduction The
Garrison giri has been In prison
since her trial for the murder Of
Mrs- storrs. serving an indstrrminats
sentence as n criminaiiy insane per.
mechanic In a garage here.
Three Of the eight supreme jus
tic~s did not concur In the majority
opinion. Justices Macintosh and
Main held that storrr was at least
entitled TO q new trial Justice Mount
held that the trial judge should have
taken the case from the jury and
acquitted ssorra.
since her arrival at the penlten
uafy Huih 0arrtnon ~ hasd 10 nave
BEEN q model prisoner.
She occupies n csilroom IN the
women's building. just outside the
main prison enclosure. and has the
freedom Of the corridors. yard and
garden. the came - other women
convicss.
>rassssAi ssmsp - has hsen rspnrt.
"a ~ having been seen In Seattle.
These reports became 20 perulntent
that st one time the prosecuting A..
sornry's office made inauiriep Of the
warden T-he warden replied by quot.
Hg from the Law which plainly
states that she can be released only
nt the request Of the prosecutors
office
when storrs goes 10 waiia wslia
TO begin HIS five-year term he wili be
placed In q ccil house scarcely 100
feet from the riri he wronRed. but
they viii be unable 10 nee each other
A wall Is feet high WIN separate
them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
ESCAPES
MONROE
PRISON
GUARDS
Fleeing Thru Farm Country;
May Win His Way to
Woods Section

MONROE. Wash. April s.--Biood-
hounds today were trailing Tom Sui
livan. 2s. trusty at the state re-
formatory. who took French leave"
from the prison farm this forenoon
Sullivan was serving a one to Is
year sentence.
Monroe IL surrounded by farming
country and IL Is believed Sullivan
may have taken refuge In some farm
house
II he eludes capture until night.
fail II is believed he may succeed In
reaching the logging camp country
In Cherry valley and escape alto
gether.
sullivan's departure Is believed to
be symptomatic Of the inmates pro-
test against conditions In the insutu-
ton
Men recently released charge that
inmates are subjected to brutal treat
ment and that the food Is poorly
prepared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
George Aki IL Held
in Tacoma Murder

TACOMA. April s.--Discovery be.
meath his bed pf bloodstained ax
and purse Containing t72 added
new mystery today In the investiga.
ton Of the brutal murder Of Henry
Bacon. railroad cmploye. at Dupon,
Sunday.
Whether Bacon was slain with the
ax or with a hammer which was also
found In the death room may be de
termincd mt the coroner's inquest
called for today.
George Aki. Hawaiian. Of Seattle.
whose room adjoined Bacon's. In be.
Ing held in jail ON n first degree
murder charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
BEER SOLD
OVER BARS
IN chicago
"ReaI Stuff" OF Old Days
Flows Freely as Thirsty
Crowds Demand More

CHICAGO. April s.--The "good old
days" were back In Chicago today
Real prehistoric beer flowed In
golden and frothing streams over the
hars Of mos, OF the reformed saloons
and the thirsty were drinking Ions
and deep.
ChscaEoans. the matted species.
were hopping the loop from one cafe
TO another and iininx up TO han
which were threc deep.
Tho Eush OF tar towels and the
loud confidential conversation be
tween patrons gave the aspect Of the
''oid days
with bu, one thing mlssins-ths
howl OF pr~txela.
Drink up and buy yourssif an,
other was frequently heard All
Of which means tha, treating has
passed. Most drinkers now ielonT TO
the Dick Smith ciub'--they buy
their own and drink IT,
Beer. about per cent In selling
for 20 cents . ssein.
sOne brcw dirpenser was asked how
he got his supply.
From behind his white apron. he
replied:
we robt~d the hr~very. We ars
rpsnK 10 rob n on the first Of each
nsns N. Have another stctn,-
PrphIhAsson ofsicers declared thsy
vvrv dolnK theIf BEST 10 stop nss becf
deiug~. but that the places TO watch
werc no many and the sire o. the
force too small
/ In order to make near besr. the
process demands that beer Of an al
coboilc content be made and then the
''kick- extracted
Apparently some brrwep ''forsot'
TO extract the alcohol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
Actor Defends His
Sister: Il Stabbed

Stabbed in the abdomen while De.
Tending the good name Of his sister
in-law. Douglas Richardson, Is. &C.
tor. was In city hospital "wednesday.
His condition il reported not serious.
Fred told Detectives G. A. Berg.
strom and Ralph Cochrane that his
wife. his brother Douglas and anoth.
er man were in the room. The other
man il alleged to I've made slur
ring remark about Mrs. Richardson
and the fight started.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
Fund Lack Delays
CITY Zoning Plans

Little progress is recorded In the
work Of the city zoning commits.
sion. according to its annual report
transmitted to Mayor Caldwell
"wednesday. Lack OF funds is
blamed by the commissioners for
the absence Of any definite results.
The zoning commission WAS ere.
ated a year ago for the purpose
Of apportioning the city into bust
ness. industrial and residential dis
triets. Members OF the consultation
have made personal studies OF the
needs Of the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
Gen. WOOD TO
SPEAK HERE

Il habrGeneral Leonard Wood
a Wednesday to the Seattle
Aaeriesn Legion that " he arrives
ny enough on Friday evening.
WI address public meeting.
ms was In response 10 re-
saet from the legion that he speak.
"a vii leave for the Philippines
The liner Wenatchee Saturday
ncrning.
ns vas scheduled TO leave San
ae'sco Wednesday night. and
VII get him here In time to
Dak.
ne arrives In time the Friday
will be at the armory,
pnning at D. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
Canning Co. Sued by
Filipino | I,aborers

Joaquin A. Lobregat Filipino,
and rs other Fflipinos swarmed into
Judge Boyd J. Tallman's court
wednesday to argue their right to
Si5.7s4.54 OF the Hidden Inlet Can.
ming Co.'S money. They claimed
they canned salmon for the Alaska
concern but have not been fully
compensated. The company's de-
fense is that Its establishment was
destroyed by fire before the can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
|0w Pet
|PeeveS::
| Aileen on Progress.
|Kerchooi Kerchoo!!
|Super-Prohibition.
|No Jamaica Ginger.
m CYNTHIA GREY
fy,ola HogleJ
-Writc . pc~ye
BEFORE ya leave"
~ ~ the sw~ats~sh ef . s~rsc.
a .-st~l~s In whieh ntcsne>r~ ef
=. star staff tell ~hat dispis~sss
- ssss. ard my.

: IKE LIGHTNING from a clear
" nv. the much.maiigned. nisun.
xrrtccd city editor thus descended
rsa my scalp Tuesday afternoon
- ss | was spring dis
srrsarinx from the editorial rooms
8 uake stealthily for tho green.
nt.,rx here day after day as I
I txkirr count OF the trials. trshu-
hsuus and peeves OF the general
ukr - they come thick and fast
evr the phone. by letter. or delis.
- IN person. I've kidded myself
9 this time that ! was the prize
v1mist
what resves a bot OF people inter.
- and amuscs mo.
rsr Instance. Aiieen Claire. who
nrtet all this peeve rumpus. was
psssish about the new spring styles;
= find them both amusing and
kasrssing Is the spice Of
~ that gives IL all It's flavor" But
Nm said something OF this sort
3 he a.ress-f mean progressive
~ Claire. she floorcd me some
ons lie this
"HA cynth. you make me tired
Nu'r always glad things are no
uuss Instead Of kicking a bit be-
mue they're no better. You're out
Z &sr. that's what you are Az
RuniveneS Is the life OF progress.
~ people Who have pep enough TO
= peeved. yes. downright mad
M thfngx. arc the onrs who are
1Gplnx tn world along"
Ard I always thought they called
- penpis tci<hsviks.
~. .0ayke 4Aitesm.s right and Tn
WnG Ho. hum, Let's rec. !
ugef crt to write something about
Dups--~Kerchoo. Kerchoos' Ny
o1ng supply OF handkerchiefs ~
- ne that my annual spring
h ~ ; rili much In evidence. and I
Oeut the 0pspai remedy to cope
v0 Il l. e 3amafea ginger. I
- ne hast drop last spring and
GI@@G 9~AAt4@~A t4t1k tNAFA IV& ~
~ until a few weeks ago. when
0pfuily and eourfeousiy can
- some ten drug stores. rccciv-
- only giowerinx looks or cold
rns accompanied by pointblank
mfnnls from nine clerks. and went
- the tenth store feeling more
y criminal than a customer. To
- tenth clerk ! put my query and
= szs either human or polite. for.
n1hs my plight he explained kind
b me the Jamaica ginger ordi-
nsce.-
q ~ pet peeve h super.prohibi;ion
- hw that seems powerless to stop
Despie who have $40 OF sf2 TO pay
- bootleg whisky from getting IL
4 v hook or crook. poweriess TO pre-
mi people who never TASTED liquor
Wore the country went dry from
Wcocting all sorts Of outrageous
averages with kick" In the base
gents Of their homes. but powerful
vAea II comes to stopping a law
eading citizen from going into n
euE store and purchasing an ounce
= jamaica ginger for medicinal pur.
Deses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
Taught Canaries to
Answer Phonograph

II was 7. w. Josselyn's damage
suit aes3nst julius w. Rathbun.
Detective O. a. Bergstrom. friend
OF the defendant. testified that. al
tho there was no liquor. he and
Rathbun had been together at Rath-
buns house before the automobiles
coliided and had used a certain we'll
advertised patent medicine and
whiled away the time by making rs
canary birds sing in response to
various phonograph records.
Judge Walter M. French awarded
Joaselyn $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
DESCRIBES.
MURDERS ON.
PLANTATION
Negro Says Colored Work.
erS Were Thrown Into
River on Orders

COURTHOUSE. covington. Ga.
April s,--rhe boys begged mighty
hard. but Mr.. John said throw thesn
In TN. river.
Nc and Charley Chisholm pitched
them over tho brsdg~."
This statement was made today by
Clyde Manning. negro. 10 the jury In
the case OF John y. Williams. on trial
for the murder Of II negroes killed
on and near his Jasper county farm.
Manning said tho boys" he and
Chisholm drowned we're Lindsay Pc
trrson. Willie Preston and Harry
Price. peon farm hands on Williams
plantation
TWO Mt;N ARE
TIED TOGETHER
Chisholm later vas killed to keep
him from talking. II h alleged.
Boss. don't rccoiiec' the exact
date. = said Manning. "sut II was on
. Saturday night late In February or
early In March.
Peterson and Preston were tied
together and thrown In tho Yellow
river.
They beex~d awfuiiy hard. but
we had 10 throw them In the water
Price was drowned In the South
river.
-Mr. Williams drove a. to tAe
river In his auto.
The three boys v~rs kfiSed the
next ws~k after government axents
had talked To u about peonage con
dltjonA-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
ny LEE SULLIVAN

UVoUR leaving that wedding ring
i down there was some bun. y
Frederick La cade. 1915 Boren ave,
scoidcd. ITS rotten luck to lose a
wedding ring. Especially double
wedding ring. And we brought II
safely all the way from France. How
in the dickens did you do III"
His wife explained that she had
laid IL on the table In the basement
OF the apartment When she re
membeued and returned, II was gone
"'some bull all right" La Cade
said sorrowfully.
but I'll tell the bulls and maybe
they'll get II back" He dismissed
his regrets with a laugh.
The officer who investigated found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-06
Varsity Alumni to
Celebrate Saturday

Delegates from every district in
the state will be present at the Sat
urday night meeting Of the Univcr-
sity OF Washington Alumni associa-
ton at The Commons ON the campus.
The affair. scheduled to be the
largest and most elaborate function
ever celebrated by the association.
win begin with dinner at ESQ.
Dancing. singing. a fashion show and
general entertainment will follow a
short but important business meet.
ing.
Miss Marcia Conner promises novel
decorations and Roy Rosentha is
responsible for the joy features.
All former students OF the univer-
sity. whether members Of the asso-
citation or not. are urgently request.
ed to attend the function.