davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

Mrs. Estelie Dodgc. Miss Helen
schwager and Miss Vera Allen left
Sunday FOR Lake PLACID. n. Y. TO
attend tho Kappa Alpha Theta con.
vcntlon.
Mrs. Robert II. Lord of Portland
az the Hotel Washington,
comm 70 attend tho Youeli.
GallaE cddlng Saturday evening.
Mrs. Samuel =. Weston Of New
York Is guest at tho Hotel sor'
rento.
Miss Dorothy Ewing. who has been
Visiting Miss Katherine Armstrong
IN Oakland. win rSturn early In July.
MIR and Mrs. w. = fiernari. Mis
Marie bernard and Miss nlilie Ber'
nard are leaving July 4 for San Fran.
cisco 10 spend a month.
Mrs. Ernest l. skcei and dauEh.
tiers. Dorothy and Marguerite. left
Sunday for Lake Placid. n. r..
whetV Mrs gkccl will attend tho
Kappa Alpha Theta convention. June
20 60 Is. Later they VIII 80 20
Canton. Ohio. 20 visit relatives until
the last OF July.
Mrs. Walter Tracey and son.
Walter. Jr.. Of Albany. ~ Y. ar~
visiting Mrs. rracey's mother. Mrs
j. C. Ford.
Capt. A. Mcdonald. accompanied
by Mrs. &. y. Good. Mrs. c. G. Raster
and daughter Dorothy. MIR. ]. J..
johnson and ME- Van Weir are ieav.
ing BY motor Tuesday for a sin
weeks trip In California
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Glenn stibhs
arrived Sunday by motor from trip
of several months IN California.
Mr.. and Mrs william John walsh
are being congratulated upon the
birth Of a daughter at ProvidaBcs
hospital June S.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles X roe and
family are removing this week 20
HEREFORD. across Lake Washington.
20 spend the summer.
Miss Alice whalley. who has fsen
attending the birmingham school for
Girls IN birmingham. Pa. has re-
turned 10 spend her vaaction with
her mother. Mrs. John A. whaiiey
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
SAY NATION is
HURT BY LIES

ANN ARBoR Mich. June 10
The greatest difficulty at present IN
the conduct OF Americas foreign 70.
lstions lies In the uniruthful. pre1u.
diced and infiammaiory discussions
IN which some Of our citizens and
certain portions Of the press permit
themselves TO indulge" secretary Of
atate Hughes declared here today. IN
commencement day address at the
University of Michigan
lie characterized - "tbc most no
tofious enemy Of the republic the
demagaRue and All his works.
Hughes. w comprehensive out.
line Of the fundamentals ~ Ameri.
cas- foreign policy also urged that
cabinet members be allowed 70 sD.
pear on the floors Of congress 10 ex-
plain affairs OF their departments.
stating that much misunderstanding
regarding foreign relations could be
wiped out IN this manner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

CHICAGO. June ie-~Two men.
paradlng the lobby Of the Parkway
hotel h~re In evening clothes and
posing a. English sportsmen. were
arrested while terrified guests fled 10
their rooms.
The gentlemen were Terry
DrugKan and Louis Aiterie. members
OF the famous valley gang. and have
long police records.
Druggan and Aiterie we're lined
up with more than 100 men and pre-.
scented for Identification 20 number
Of wealthy North side residents. who
have recsnily reported burglars In
their homes. The two men were
positively identified ~ the victims aa
the men they had encountered In tho
hallway o. an exclusive apartment
house Friday night when n s2s.0
jeweiry robbery was reported.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

GsH With J
Y yanda1>

of War standing guard up there;
while all we've got down here II
Peace Conference. still tho
crazy thing wouldn't venture
clossr'n az 600. 900 miles. u came
thai far In 1909: seems to me II
could have trusted rs "a little
farther this time.
We're the Hitler. too.
Hut then Z know lot of full.
ain. individuals who wouldn't get
closer'n ,.ooo.o miles 10 a
mosquito II they could help II.
The boss IL beginning 10 feel sorr,
for me. lilo Just came out with ih'
word that he had contribution foi
tho new column. II was this. quote
by him with much eIoquence. "son'
men Ito 10 their wives. others thini
they DO"
I don't think It's no very funny
But maybe it'a the truth. 30 ] prini
~. Hereafter. however. ] shall moi
permit that man 10 say things In
my column. This IL MY COLUMN
We must all learn to keep oul
places.
AZ that. tho. one thing hs did "a,
along with the quote was that. ~
sure in that column 20 have some
thing 20 interest tho ladies some
thing feminine" hereby guaran
tee that I shall not miss up or
ANYTHING pertaining 20 clippee
hair or clgaret holders. This column
shall be absolutely democratic. hand
ling everybody alike.
= auifiin' time Maybe they'll
l~s mr. back on the page again
tomorrow: maybe tbsy will.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
Churches Urging
Coal Settlement.

WARRINGTON. June is,-Ths
churches Of the nation today urged
President Harding 10 bring about a
settlement 81 the strike Of coal min.
ern. now IN It's 18th week.
Catholics. Protestanta ana Jews
Joined in tho plea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
Seattle
JoCiety
Miss Miriam YoueU Mar
riod at Beautiful Home
Ceremony; Impressive
Service URites Mss
Shaac aud Mr.. Booth.

r,rAtrTuFuL In every appoint
ID men, wns tho wedding Of Mt's
Miriam Youcu. daughter % Nj. and
Nsra Ceorge Youeil. 20 Mr.. James @.
Cnllaeher. son Of Mr.. and MIS- =, ~
cas,nrher. 81 Rlrmlnghem A'as
xxhl.h Vas soicmnired saturday eve
n,nr--on the twcnty.ftfth wedding
anniversary ~ tho brides parents
u she horne az Mr.. and Mrs Noucn.
Rev. Hert,ort H. Gowen read inc
service az s o'clock IN the drawing
room. lovely IN It's adjournment 81
white blossoms. White standards
nnsd with white pecnies. daisies ana
roses formed the aisle that led 70 INC
altar banked with masses OF sweet
blooms. and choice flowers In grace
n,f baskets nodded their pretty
heads in happy greeting from ihe
dlm corners OF the room. \ trio.
composed Of violin. piano and harp
with Mrs. Ruth Osborne Boyer AZ the
harm. played the wedding music.
IN. maids. Miss Margaret Brady
NJ Tacoma and Miss Alice Louise
Mcdonald. wore gowns OF white Keor
xesse. with Eirdles OF pastel tinted
flowers, finished AZ the side IN gFaee.
mi festoons. silver slippers were
worn and silk iace mitts added a
quaint touch TO the costumes OF the-e
nrefty attendants. Dainty flewerea
wreaths were their head ornaments
ana spreading arm bouquets OF
f,pheiia roses. iris and sweet peas
were carried.
The bride. given In marriage by
her father. was exceedingly heauts
~, IA her wedding robe Of rich
ivory satin. Draped in son roids IN
Crecian effect. Il was caught up AZ
one side with handsome pearl orn".
,nxnt. Her long court train fell from
tbe shoulder and was envcloped oy
~. veil Of lace and filmy tulle bound
~ = roronet Of the lace and Grange
hIox~om=. An exquisite shower OF
valley lilies. orchids and sweet peas
were her flowers
The brides mother WAS gownef in
= loyelv creation Of white georget'e.
e1af.orateiy beaded In silver. ana
< ~,raled with canary coiorcd gcor.
e~ss.. Her flowers we're a eorSAse
of bronze sweet peas. MIR Wililam
Taylor was best man and Mr. Arthur
s,rnon acted as usher.
A reception and supper toiioweo
the service. Alternating az ue
handsome supper table were. Mrs.
william J. Macdonald. Mrs Robert
Lord OF Portland. Mrs =. ~. braay
a. Tacoma. Mrs. Edmund Poyneer.
of Everett. Mrs Frank +. Dow. Mrs.
Ualter @. Mcdonald. Mrs. Paul
s.one ana Mrs. George T. Reid. They
were assisted by the Misses Ruth
Price. Elizabeth Lea. Elizabeth Mac
donald. Helen stryker Frances
Eaxan. Irene Budd. Dolly Tanner.
Tnura Clark. Gladys Deere. Alameda
poyneer. Ailcen Howell. Bess Van
puzen. Ella Broward and Mrs
Irving Halsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gallagher LEFT on
motor trip. the bride travelling IN a
dark blue Canton crepe model ana
= cape with collar Of beige earaeul-
4 Her hat. In becoming poke shape.
was or pink straw. trimmed with a
colonial bouquet. She wore orchids
for her corsagc. After July Trey
win be M home in Yakima
Mrs. Gallagher ~ a graduate Of tiFe
University Of Washington and n
member OF III Beta Phi sorority. Mr..
Gallagher attended the university
and Is affiliated with Delta Kappa
Epsilon fraternity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
Shatc-Booth Wedding
S0Lemnized

The marriage Of Miss Lu Shaw.
daughter OF MFR. and Mrs. Frank IL.
shaw, Of Chicago. 10 Mr. Edwin
Booth. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence
s. Booth. OF Seattle. was soiemnized
saturday evening at the homo OF
the brides uncle and aunt. DIR. and
Mrs. Harry A. Shaw. with Rev.
Francis j. Burke. S. j.. reading the
service at $40 o'clock in the pres
encs OF relatives and close friends.
Roses, snapdragons and daisies In
the delicate pink shades. intermin-
gled with greens. banked the fire
place before which the vows were
exchanged. Baskets Of roses. del
phinium and iris stood on either side
and. shedding a soft light over all.
were tapers in tall candeiabra.
Little Peggy shaw. the i0.year-old
daughter Of DIR. and Mrs. Shaw.
played the wedding march. Her
dainty frock was Of orchid organdie.
trimmed with French blue ribbons.
Pretty little Marjorie Goetz, as flow
err girl, wore a ruffled dress Of orchid
orxandie and carried shepherdesB
basket OF baby roses and sweet peas.
Miss Josephine shaw. the brides
sister. was her maid OF honor Her
gown was Of pink taffeta. the skirt
ruffIed and trimmed with touches OF
silver, and she carried Columbia
roses and sweet peas
The bride. who entered with her
uncle, DIR. Shaw. was charming In
ivory cashmere crepe. heavily beaded
with crystals. Her tulle veil was
held TO her couture BY a circlet Of
orange blossoms and was finished
with high ruching at the back. n
fell to the hem OF her gown. which
was without a train. Brides roses.
lilies Of the valley and orchids IN a
lovely shower were the flowers car.
ried. Mr.. Paul Clyde was best man
for Mr. Booth.
An Informal reception followed tho
ceremony and the supper table held
AN attractive basket OF sweet peas.
bachelor buttons and roses Of pink
and blue tones
Mrs. Booth Travelled In a tailleur in
the beige shade. a hat TO correspond
trimmed with wheat and brown
fox scarf. Mr.. and Mrs Booth will
be Of home In Wenatchee after
July /.
The bride attended Milwaukee
Downer college and the University
Of Washington. Mr.. Booth grsdu-
afed from Santa Clara college and
did postgraduate work at the Uni.
versity OF Washington. He fl a
member OF Beta Theta ri fraternity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

am trying 70 make arrangements
for this but the matter has not been
conciusiveiy settled
II notice Americans are deeply IN.
terested in the marriage OF King
Alexander Of JuRoelavla and Prin,
cess Marie 81 MISUNDERSTANDING n
newspaper DID a portrait
OF King Alexander while he SIN was
prince. staying IN Paris.
Princess Marie has my congrafu.
lations a gentier or more courteous
man than King Alexander never IN.
tered my studio. And he's demo.
cratic. too"
Another royal portrait made by
Mndemoiseiie Resco was that OF
King Feisul. ruler OF the Arabian
kingdom Of Irnk--a real sheik. He
came 20 her studio In his sheik cos
tune Of flowing robes and caftan.
1--WE found that the greater men
are. the easier settlers they make. !"
Mademoiseile Resco says "A great
celebrity IL much less fussy than an
unimportant person.
I've painted many miiithry men
and they're really the best subjects.
They've been trained 20 obey and
,hey'il hold a pose for any length OF
time with the greatest patience.
royalty Is easy. too. but kings.
you know. should he fiattered.
Statesmen are rather more nervous
than others when they're sitting"
Mademoiselie Resco's prize por-
trait OF Gen. Pershing will be
formally presented TO the French
government by Edward l. Hearn.
European commissioner Of the
Knights OF Columbus.
Her portrait Of Marshal Foch VIII
hang In an official gallery with
those OF past marshais Of France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
Throngs Hear Talk
on Thrift at Park

A crowd OF over i.0e0 persons
heard w. A. C'wcary'1 wilkins speak
In Woodland park Sunday afternoon
on Thrift and Americanssm" The
community song service was wen en-.
joyed. many people asking the park
management 10 make song service
arrangements weekly feature Of
the park.
wilkins declared the besetting ain
OF American families IL over.lndui.
gence. and urged cultivation os
thrifty habits The musical program
was featured by Mrs. J. Adams Bos.
we'll. soprano. and Mrs. u. G. Mess.
cite. contralso. both Of the La Bo-
heuae musical club. o. = Bennett.
Of the Eii<E' and American Legion
band. furnished baritone horn solos.
Miss Helen wilkins was accompan.
LIST.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
Summer Dance at
TcnniS Clnb

The first OF tho summer dances AZ
the Seattle Tennis club viii be given
Friday evening. June -.
The younger set are sponsoring
these informal dancrs this season.
the committee IN charge including
Miss HAxei Mcmillan. chairman. as.
sisted ~ Mrs. James Colbert SUN.
van. Mrs Arthur IRtimer. Mrs.
Walter McF.wan Tumklna. Mrs. Cor.
win Ehertine and the Misses Clara
Emory. Harriet RaxtVr. Margaret
Chlnn. Beatrice Peoples. Mildred
Farrur. Alice Hole. Amy Munday.
Virginia Merrill. Virginia and Janet
SheRhan. Marion Wiley. Phyllis
Blake. Katharine bacon. BETTY Re
Voc. Nellie Feigcr Priscilla Ander.
son. Polly Perkins. Geraldine Jack.
son. Janet Powell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

| matte and political ceiebrities--
She has been the only artist for
whom Marshal Ferdinand Foch
would consent 20 pose
And now she has come TO conquer
America'
1T Will be the climax OF my career
II can paint portraits OF your ia
nous Americans shs said IN an in.
,erview here. Its the ambition OF
my life TO paint President Harding.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
ny NORRIS QUINN

ny NORRIS QUINN
NEW YORK. June -. ~ Tho
Nademoissils Mlchcline Resco IL
only "a
shc has won IN competition with
leo famous artists $4,000 prize Of
fored by the Knights Of Columbus
for the beat portrait Of Gen. John J.
rsrshina-
She has painted portraits OF
Europe's leading royalty and diplo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
AIRS. Borden Hostess at
Tennis Tea Thursday

At tho regular tennis ten 10 be
held az the Tennis club this week
Mrs Edmund Rowden viii be the
hostess. assisted by Mrs William
sherman Walker. Mrs, John Leslie
Snapp and Mrs George Fortson. who
viii preside AT the urns. and Miss
Julia Ripley. Miss BETTY Ripley, Miss
Carroll Main. Miss Katherine Daily.
Miss Harriet Doheny. Mrs. Edmund
Robert Rowden and Mrs. William
Bert Bowden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
FdrelceU Dinners
Planned for
Mrs. Eaton

To compliment Mrs. William Leon,
ard Eaton. who IL planning to spend
the summer IN Europe. pr and Mrs.
Albert Irving nouffieur are enter.
tanning M dinner AZ their homo next
Saturday evening
Thursday evening pr. and Mrs.
Guy 5. Peterkln viii have dinner
OF ten covers In Mrs. Eaton's honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
Missionary Society Asbury NJ. u.
Church

Tho regular monthly meeting Of
the Women's Missionary society Of
Asbury M. Il. church will be held
Wednesday, June n. In Asbury hail.
The Home society will meet at II a.
m. and will hold election Of officers.
followed by n short program. The
Foreign society will meet ut f;so D.
m, and after tho business session
Miss Herei, Of the public library. will
speak on conditions in her native
country, Czecho.siovakia. Miss Herel
VIII wear her national costume and
sing some OF her native songs.
The committee in charge OF tho
luncheon consists OF Mrs. G. Is.
Leigh, Mrs. w II. Phillips, Mrs. G.
r MattniIler. Mrs. g. w. Fritz. Mrs.
ID. T. Rice. Mira. ~. l.. Ray. Mrs. BY.
ron Bird and Miss Olive Reynolds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
West Side Women's Improvement
Gink

West Side womcn's Improvement
club viii hold its last meeting Of the
season. Presidents day" at Cedar.
hurst the country home OF Mira.
Geogre Mccord Take ferry Lin
eoln." al Madison park. at 1890 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
Clubs
CLUBS FOR TUESDAY
Sunset Heights literary c,uh

The Sunset Heights Literary
club will hold i,r last meeting until
fall Mt the home % Mrs. Annette
Ir'ndiey. sis Garfield St. Tuesday.
June 20. Members are requested TO
meet promptly ut Il m. as this 4.
the annual picnic day. Take Kin.
near car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
Purple Gaining
as Enro1ife Color

Purple Ia coming 90 the front "a
one Of the popular shades for mid.
summer. The aiipurpis hA, ls the
latest thing In millinery. and purple
sweaters are blossomlng In every
smart shop.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

L'OR one's best bib and tucked
Il tucker. organdie is recommend
ed. or dotted swiss, n you prefer.
sea green with white or black
dots, bright red with blue dots. blue
with green dots are some OF the
variations OF the dotted swiss fab,
RIGS this summer season.
They are trimmed with organdis
white or colored--or with bands
OF sheer net. The orRandie dresses.
too. use bands OF net to excellent
effect.
Most OF them are very simply
trimmed-with many rows OF mar
row tucks, little lace or some
ribbon flowers. Tho style illus.
trated lends itself to the airy stiff.
ness OF either material.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
Bridge Tea

Mrs. William II. Hooking enter.
tanned with bridge tea AZ h~r home
saturday afternoon IN compliment 20
Mrs. ,. y. Clark. Eleven tables were
In play and additional guests came
/ in for tea.
Presiding az the attractive tahAe,
eentered with wide howl Of delicate.
~ shaded roses. were Mrs. A. u.
Tollefsen and Mrs. H. NJ. Hook.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

Seattle lodge. No. Z. Degree Of
Honor Protective association. viii
give a whist party at . .. m, In
Evergreen hall. Business meeting at
3 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

Literary and Travel club will hold
It's last meeting OF the season with
Mrs. 4. II. Tyson. 1915 22d ave. ".
PROGRAM for new year discussed and
outlined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
ADDITIONAL CLUBS


The Seattle Musical Art society Is
extending invitations TO It's active
and associate members 10 gather for
the annual luncheon Wednesday at
the Yacht club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
Rainier Chapter study eias.

STUDY class Of Rainier chapter. n.
A. r. viii meet with Mrs. J. l.. Les.
lie. e2o5 3ath ave. s.. at . y. M. Raj.
nier car to Graham A..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
Tea Shop Service

st. Marks guild OF 81. Marks
church will be in charge OF the Or.
tbopedic Tea Shop Tuesday. with
Mrs. Margaret Cheal as hostess. as.
sisted by Mrs. J. r. Hail. Mrs w. A..
Hail. Mrs. Adam Jardine. Mrs c. l..
Brooks, Mrs. s. J. Hoyt, Miss Kath.
crime Thompson, Miss Laura cardln.
Miss May cardin and Miss Mary
cheal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
Capitol Inn ". c. TT.

Capitol Hin w G. r. 4. win NEE,
At the home q Mrs II. s. Shepherd.
$40 isth ave. n. Tuesday. June 90
AZ .. m. Flower and mission work
viii be discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
To Entertain
Luncheon Club

Mrs p y. Harris Is entertaining
the members OF her bridge luncheon
club at her home Thursday after.
noon Covers viii be placed for
twelve.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

The Golf club T. entertaining with
ono % is summer dances on satur
day evening
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
HELP FOR LIGHT HOUSEKEEPERS

DO live apartment difficulty
preparing nourshng mealsY
against TO variety into msarr DO make
small DO eooknsF without
you gong vacation cottage
good suggestions attractiv.
cooked without fun equipment
Washington bureau
housekeepern~
those who a Two
you asking
the eooks,ove simpler
without sacrifice nourishnE qualities
I'm the below and mall Washington
Washington Bureau. The seaft. Star.
J isss New York Ave, Washington. u. G.
want the bulletin. Light Housekeeping R@ep~~- and
( inecsc two cents In postage stamps.
Name
Street and No.
oy or
s'a'e'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
HlghIand Pnrk Pr. A

Highland Park PIT. a. VIII meet
at Mrs. Marshall I.indsey's resi-.
dence. Ninth ave. 8. W. and ".
Trenton st.. across from the High.
land Park mercantile store. Tuesday,
June 20. at 100 D. m. Members are
requested TO bring some article as a
donation and sew upon same during
the social hour. n In planned to
hold a sale of these contributions this
fall for the benefit Of the Highland
Park PIT. A. relief and social fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

The boss gave me raise last
ws~'s. knew something would
happen THIS week--i'd lose my
Job or something. Seas just
won't stay smooth. aud We can't
float along on the clouds forever.
Here was I having tho b~~t tlme
figuring whether I'D save the
extra dime ~ spend It--Ju-i ~
happy a. pollywog Ia swamp
--whrn that same boss sent for
me--snd | went
Said he, ioalsing thru the gog.
giles and over the mahogany
desk. you're going 60 write q
column.
-Oh." said \. fading and slip
ping deiicateis into a chair be-
fore him. ''Ohs"
Then spoke I. when"
Every day" spoke he.
EVERY DANl" shriekod I.
"whsi sbouts"
Anything" said he.
have Just now conferred with on.
Noah Webster. IN regard 10 IN,
Of that word anything
Noah gives me 10 understand that
he word pertains 90 whatever la
like that SO much -is"---moat sv
erything.
This column. then. shall be do
voted 10 anythinE--and every.
thing. In II shall be discnss.d sli
things from waffies eoncoeted in
tho home kitehen~tte Ia IN.
planet Mars. which last night
was afraid 10 como any closer.
l had Ia LAUGH nj Mars isss
night That planets got the God
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

Mademoisele Micheiine Resco. e5 foremost portrait
painter France and sketches Of her experiences
painting great celebrities
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19
canadian Women,. CIuh

a benefit card party viii be given
Tuesday evening. June 20. at 3 .. IN.
In the Women's Federated club.
house, by the Canadian Women's
club, to which all Canadians and
friends arc invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

Because Of the scarcity Of beasts
OF burden men harnssasd 10 plows
are not an uncommon sight In Nor.
clos. Mexico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

calcidh club will meet with Mrs. J.
y. McRcynolds. 54oi Meridian ave.
AT .. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-19

Mrs. Estelio Dodgc. Miss Helen
schwaaer and Miss Vera Allen left
Sunday for Lake rlacld. n. y 10
attend tho Kappa Alpha Theta CON
Vcntion.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-01-12
United States Gives
 Verdu11 War Medal

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-President Harding, in the name of Congress and the people of the United States, has presented to representatives of the city of Verdun, now here gold medal in recognition of the valorous conduct of the French soldiers in defense of that city, which was one of the his torical and dramatic events of the late World war The medal was de- signed by John Flanagan, an American sculptor, who won the award of this commission in competition with eight other artists.
 The medal, four inches in diameter, was cast in the United States mint at Philadelphia and it's total thickness in relief is one-half inch It is com posed of pure gold, with a total weight of thirty-six ounces. It is said the government took particular interest in the casting. The obverse repre- sents two struggling giants typifying the tremendous energy of the opposing forces. One can note at a glance the heayiness of the Boche, fnd the light CT, more nervous energy expressed in the figure of the alert Frenchman.
 THEY SHALL NOT PASS"
 The historic phrase, "Ils Ne Passe- ront Pas" crosses the field. On the reverse is represented the Port Ghausse, back of which the ruins of the city of Verdun appear. The in- scription on this side of the medal reads:
 From the People of the United States to the City of Verdun."