davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

TuesdsY's Quotations
sugrr--1ul~t. Raw. t5.ft. Eranufsted.
fs.7s47.I0.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
A GOOD BUY

A real good t-rocm bungalow. with
full basement on lot boxi0t. with
nice lawn: ali street improvements
except paving In and paid.
ance SIS per month. Including In
tercHt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
POTATO LAND

with large creek: level. black soil:
a good berry and cherry district;
close 90 town: Just off the paved
road: X +. D.: school stage serv-
ice. 10 acres. 1850. $50 cash. c..
Carter, Macdonald &
Miller, Inc.
aos Columbia ST Elliott ts7o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22
MALE HELP WANTED
Pupils WANTED
HOrus

PIANO TEACHER ~APECfAfsTY BE.
sinnrrs Low rates Stndbp. Main
1907. residence. Main f7f1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

is d
|,anco
. suxht
iitfors
meets
Avis
sss A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

WATER WELLS AND PROSPECT.
, Dssn. F Carlisle s W"' !. P's''''A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-22

Hoioi-~Ail American virs
ginia and sth. Cars via. wcrtiaks
ave. Mod. steam heat; cheerful
roornss each has free phone. cx-
csllent service. shower and tub
baths. Trans. 1sc and un. weekly.
$3.50 ur walking distance
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13

washington Farmer; George Nc
Kerrow. Pewankee. WIS shseP
breeder; A. J. Fleming. Atlanta Ga
Farmers Union: Carl yrooman,
bloomington. Ill. former Assistant
secretary OF Agriculture; Z. Percy
'uiier, Chicsgo. Ill. potato dealer
p. R Todd. Moline. Ill, farm imple-
7ent manufacturer: l. H wright
indianapolis. Ind. former master
tate Grange; farmer. former High
ay Commissioner: Joseph II. Aer-
er, Topeka. Kans State Lvestocr
'anitary Commissioner: w. r Dod-
IN, Baton RouFe. La. dean. Col
re Of Agriculture; w. J. Morse
lrono. Ne. director. Agricultural
Experiment Station
A. +. Woods. College Park. Nd
resident Maryland University; A
9. Canoe. Amherst. Mass. economist
Massachusetts Agricultural College
Roy d. Chaplin. Detroit. Mich Ma
,Ional Automobile Chamber Of Com
raerce: Dan Wallace. St Paul. Mimi,
agricultural editor: Vernon r.
Davis. jackson. MISS. cotton grow
er; Edward Houx- Kansas City. No
livestock commission man; o. @,
Smith, Kearney. Nebr.. president
Farmers National Congress-: L l.
Olds. Madison. wis, president
American Seed Trade Association;
c. H. Mcdowell. Chicago. Ill, presi-
dent. National Fertilizer Associa-
ton; T. c. Atkeson. Washington
representative National Grange.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
THREE BREAK JAIL
AT WARRENTON
Colored Trio, Arrested In
Alexandria, Escape Dur
ing Night.

wARENToN. Va. Jan. LIE.
roy Green. Howard Mitchell and
Thomas Williams all colored, es-
capped from the jail here at 1880
o'clock this morning. The men
were arrested in Alexandria De en-
Der Is on suspicion Of hav ng
broken into a number Of stores In
nearby counties and the police
there after arresting them recov-
cred merchandise valued at several
hundred dollars. The men had been
held here for action Of the grand
jury.
The men wrenched loose an iron
bar three-quarters OF an inch thick
and broke the lock of the big
wooden door. They were last seen
at Calverton. nine miles from War
renton. where IL 10 said they
boarded a freight train going to-
ward Alexandria
Jailor J. w. Shirley was notified
by a colored prisoner a short time
after their escape. Eight men, In.
Guiding the three who escaped
were in the Jail at the time. The
prisoner told the jailor he wal
threatened with death II he made
an outcry. He gave the alarm
few minutes after the men left
The authorities have offered a re.
ward OF $50 for their apprehension
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
Dice Players
Defense Wins
Three Deny Robbery Charge,
Admit African Golf, and
Are Freed.

william Kinard, Clarence Craig
and Raymond Russell, all colored
residents OF Anacostia, who were
charged with having held up WILL
lam Bell, also colored, of Rail-
road avenue southeast. within one
block Of the Eleventh precinct at
midnight January 10, asserted they
were disappointed crapshooters in
stead of highwaymen yesterday,
when arraigned In Police Court, and
were released.
Bell said he had been entIced into
an automobile by the trio In the
business section Of Anacostia,
whisked to the suburbs with his
overcoat drawn tightly over his
head. his pockets rified Of $50 and
then dumped out OF the car.
Through Attorney John II. Will
son. counsel for the defendants. they
admitted inviting Bell into the car
after the latter had announced his
willingness to go to Fort Stanton
with them and compete with the
galloping dominoes. The trio also
admitted they knew Bell had $50
and were going to try TO WIN u
After Bell got cold feet" they tes-
tined, and got out Of the car near
the Eleventh precinct, they decided
to 80 back to town and did so. They
said Bell bought the dice for the
game.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13

Capt. Roald Amundsen, discoverer
Of the South Pole and famous lead
er of numerous arctic expeditions,
who is planning another dash to
the North Pole. Is expected to ar
rive In this city next week.
Accompanying the Norwegian ex-
plorer are two Siber an Eskimo
children whom he adopted during
a recent trip through the Northwest
Passage. Both of the children are
sirls. eyed ard 12 "ears
During his stay in this city Capt.
Amundsen will visit the Norwegian
Legat on in the Wyoming apart
ments. and the Carnegie Inst tute.
where he will do some research
work in preparation for his next
arctic venture
were Found Starving.
II have received unofficial infor-
nation that Capt Amundsen has
arrived In this country" said II. II
Bryn, Minister from Norway, las;
night. The captain plans to come
to this city about the middle of this
month. accompanied by his adopted
Eskimo girls. for the purpose OF
paying a visit to the Norwegian
legation and the Carnegie Insti-
tute. Although I have not been Of
ficially Informed Of the date of his
arrival. I believe that he will be
here sometime next week"
The g ,rls, whom thee explorer /:
bringing with him. are bright-eyed
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13

Health 0ncials Report Sew
eral Cases of Diphtheria
Among Inmates.

The giris' quarters Of the House
OF Detention were quaranuned yes
tsrday ~ . result Of diphtheria. An
cases which are said 10 be not Sc
rious were removed 70 the fsois-
fion ward Of the Prcvidence Hos
pItal
The quarantine Affects nearly q
dozen inmates and two oficers. The
first case was discovered when DIT
Louis A. Newheid, Of the health
department, took a culture of LII
iisn Ooods. coiored. Is years Old
preparatory to sending her 10 the
National Training School for Giris
on Monday. The report Of the cui-
ture returned positive the follow
ing day. Immediately cultures were
made Of all the other inmates. ans
upon the return Of the reports Wed.
Dssday. Naude Gordon. Is years old
being held for the Board OF chn'
dren's Guardians. was found 10 b
suffering. Yesterday Edna Nev'
man, is years old. held for IN.
Eighth precinct station on pett,
larceny charge. was reported az
fected.
According TO DR.. Sewheid. all ol
the cases are known as carrying
cases. and none Of those snecte<
is seriously Ill Upon the hndlnt
Of the third case an order was I'm
mediately issued by the health De
partment for the quarantine OF ths
quarters.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
CARDINAL LEFT
sl35,266 ESTATE
Securities, Royalties, and De-
posits Accounted for by
Inventory.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. IA
The inventory and administration
account of the estate of the late
Cardinal Gibbons were hled in the
Orphans Court today by the ex-
ecutorg Right Rev. owen B. Corri-
gan, Rev. Louis R. stickney and
Rev. Eugene ]. Connolly.
The total amount OF the estate
inventoried is sl35,2ss.eo. consist
ing of Liberty bonds and other
securities aggregating t37.221.75;
the cardinals episcopal insignia
watch, ETC., valued at $500
royalties in certain books valued
at s2,S75-and cash in banks
amounting to se4.477.15.
Collateral inheritance taxes OF
se,sl3 were paid to the State OF
Maryland
As previously announced, by q
private memorandum the cardinal
gave legacies to Bishop Corrigan
the clergy Of the cathedral. Dr.
Charles O'Donoyan, his physician;
the sexton of the cathedral, the
male employees at his residence and
the st. Vincent de Paul societies
of Baltimore and Washington.
The net estate was distributed
to the executors as legatees.
Thimas Foley Risky. attorney
for the executors, stated that In
accordance with the wishes of the
cardinal the entire balance of the
estate win be given for charitable
and educational purposes.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
TRADE BOARD
MEMBERS PLAN
ANNUAL DANCE
Miss Washington" to Be
On Unusual Program
OF Entertainments.

Fsns for the fourth annual mid
winter dinner Of the membership
committee Of the washington Board
Of Trade. which will be held at the
New willard Hotel on February &.
have been perfected By the commit
tee on arrangements. according to
an announcement made yesterday
by Richard L. Conner, secretary Of
the committee.
The program Of entertainers em-
braces much local talent and tn
cludes Miss Margaret Gorm7n fMiss
Washing gton). winner of The WASH
ington Herald Benuty Contest last
September and adJudged the most
beautiful girl IN America at the
Atlantic City pageant: a ballet Of
seven little girls from the dancing
class Of Miss Estelle Murray. James
X. Young. George O'Connor and
Matt Horn, and pupil Of Miss Fen
tons dancing class. as well as many
other novelties.
Tickets for the mid-winter dinner
are limited TO 500 and members OF
the board are urged to nail their
checks Immediately.
The committee on arrangements
NhS
William Ciabaugh. chairman; Rich
ard l.. Conner. secretary: Thomas
Bradley. z. c. Brandenburg, John
r. Casper. l.. Lee Combs. Charles r.
Crane. J. Harry Cunningham. o.
Raymond Evans. George B. Far
quhar. George II. Macdonald. z. ].
Murphy, George Pitt, John II.
Small and Fred J. White.
Senator l. Heisler Ball and Rep
resentatives Frank G. Millspsugn
and Thomas w. Harrison will be
guests of the Board OF Trade AT
their monthly meeting held at the
Willard Hotel January II.
Reports from the Law Commit
tee, Alexander Wolf. chairman
Committee on Bridges, George W.
ofutt. chairman: school Commit
tee William s. Washburn. chairme n,
md Municipal Art Committee, APP
>ieton p. clark jr.. chairman. viii
be submitted At this meeting
A special committee. composed
II William s. washburn. chairman:
James T Lloyd and Henry II. Nc
Zee. will submit q report on Refer
'dum No. 81 from the United
tates Chamber of Commerce deal
ns with the tariff situation.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
Houdini Makes Good
At Handcuf Stunt

It's fortunate for ths government
that Houdini, "the handcuff king
starring at local theater this week.
Is vaudeville actor instead Of a
criminal. For within three minutes
he freed himself from a straitjacket
tsd on him by attendants at the
Walter Reed Hospital. while sus-
pended head downward from the
fourth hoor Of the Aibee Building
Yesterday,
Thousands Of washingtonlans gath
cred to see tn, stunt. While crowds
eheered and cameras clicked. the
wizard wiggied until he had his
hands out OF the .straltjacket and
hurled the garment to the street.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
THEATERS RESENT
POLITICS CHARGE
Owners Of Picture Houses De.
fend Offer to Hays to
Enter Industry.

The board OF directors of the Mo-
tion Picture Theater Owners Of
America, meeting here, desire TO
assure the public" that their thea
ters will never be used for the ad-
vancement OF partisan politics."
They issued a statement to this
effect yesterday, after discussing the
recent speech of Senator Harrison,
Of Mississippi, In which he called at
tention to the possible connection
between politics and the offer Of the
director-generalship Of moviedom
to Postmaster General Hays.
NO political propaganda Of any
kind will be permitted on our
screens" said the movie men, Eek
cept where the welfare of the the
ater-going public and the progress
OF our industry IL threatened"
The statement also pointed out
that the theater owners and pic
ture manufacturers operate sepa-
rately, They were not concerned
with the offer to Hays, they said,
until 1t drew adverse comment. But
they welcome it |
If the advent Of Mrs Hays or any
other capable man into the manu-
facturers' division will correct some
OF the unsatisfactory business rela-
ttons now prevailing, 1t will NEE,
with the approval OF every theater
owner and real friend OF the indus
try" said the statement. "our only
purpose In presenting this state.
ment now Is to correct the erro-
neous impression that the Motion
Picture Theater Owners Of America
are In any sense a party to any ar
rangement now under way Affecting
Mr.. Hays"
Those who signed the statemen,
were National President sydney g
Cohen, 'New York; w. D. Burford
Aurora. ILL.,; w. A. True, Hartford
Conn; e. N. Fay, Providence,- l.:
Charles L. o'Reiiiy, New York; John
=. Collins. Rutherford, N. J.; Johr
Manheimer. New York; w. A
steffes. Minneapolis. MINI; d. a
Harris. Pittsburgh. Pa; H. H. Lus.
tig, Cleveland, Ohio; Edward T
Peters, Dallas, Tex; A. r. Pramer
Omaha, Nebr.; II. B. Warner, Leg.
inFton. N. C.; N. J. O'Tooie, Scran.
ton. Pa: c. e. whitehurst, Bait
more, Nd. and @. @. Schmidt, In
dianapolis. Ind.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
JOHNSON ESTATE
VALUED AT $121, 900

ltfitoa w. johnson. who ssed d.
o>mber - last. left pcrson.i prop
erty vsla q AZ sasf.sce. sccordins 10
the petition fled by Mrs. Lcuise p
johnson. the. widow and sole bene-
ncisry. for letters festHnentsry.
Mrs. Mary b. Eldrfdce. Who died
Decembsr q. left IN estate valued
at ti1.fso. according 20 the pcti-
ton for letters Of adminiEfrstton fied
by her son. William c. Eldridge-
George W. Tsiburtt who died re-
Gently, left real estsfs IN Anscostiz
valued At 5000. according 60 the
petition for letters testamentsry hied
by his widow. Mrs. Bette III. Tai
burtt-
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
POPE FELICITATES
KING ON IRISH PACT

LONDON. Jan. 12.-Pope Benedict
sent the following message TO X ne
George: 1--WE are overjoyed at tn :
agreement happily reached with re-
gard TO ireland. We congratulate
your majesty warmly on having con-
tributed effectively to this great work
OF peace"
To this the King replied:
'I thank your holiness warmly for
your kind message, which has az
forded me sincere gratihca ton"
The Kings amnesty proclamation
was enthusiastically recsiyed in Lon
don. the opinion OF government cir
cles being that II will strengthen
Mr.. Grinith's power in Dublin and
prove that Great Britain intends to
give prompt effect to provisions Of
the trs saty.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
Kit Carson Post. G.. A. r.,
Inducts NeU Officers

Installation Of officers took place
in the hall OF the Kit Carson Post,
G. A. r.. last night.
Post Department Commander B. p
Entrikin oficiated. Following are
officers: John McEiroy. commander;
NJ. ]. Eastman, senior vice COM
mander; ]. T. RYAN. Junior vice CON-
rnandsr; Gilbert Hulsted, chaplain; H
F. Hayden, surgeon: william T d.
Kelly. ofIicer of the day; James A 4.
Mcdowell oficer of the guard
GAorge H. Siaybaugh. trustee; q. NJ.
Hustled. member Of the department
~eHef comr,ittee; Robert Armour.
Of the experiment. memorial commit
tee; q. D. Godfrey. adjutant; A. B.
Benns nstt, quartermaster.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
NEW DRINK KILLS;
TORTURES FIRST

NEW YORK, Jan. la.-If you
want to die quickly. drink wood al
cohol.
But IL you want to die only after
three or four days Of excrucistin- 7
pain and suffering. drink the new
bootleg concoction they are making
In Brooklyn.
According to a warning issued by
the Brooklyn district attorney. the
drink Is a redistillation of a quinine
preparation used by BARRIERS. Its
effect is not so imm ediate as that
OF wood alcohol. but on being taken
into the stomach II produces for.
maldehyde, which causes death
after few days of delirium and
torment.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
TO CURTAIL SERVICE

DANvILLE, Va, Jan. 12.--As a re-
suit Of continued falling OF In re-
ceipts from freight and passenger
travel. ths Southern system proposes
to annul some OF its trains, 1t was
learned from headquarters offices here
today. Two important passenger
trains which were to be taken on
Saturday will be continued until con-
nsctions with the Pennsylvania sys-
tenn can be worked out
All shops on the system are being
maintained with skeleton forces,
and only running repairs to rolling
stock are being made.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13

CoutEHucu from Fu0e Onc.
quarter pianos never still. The Of
hcials charge there are hundreds Of
undesirable women making their
headquarters here.
With this has come a reign of
lawlessness-murder, robbery. and
Illegal liquor sell ng-that the mu-
nicipai authorities, have not been
able to check.
AUSTIN, Texas, Jan. IL. Gov.
Neff has proclaimed martial law at
Mexia-
The governor took this step when
Texas Rangers. who have been In
the town since Saturday. reported
that they needed help In the aclean-
up campaign" against saloons, gam
bling halls, disorderly resorts. and
violence.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
Amundsen and Adopted
Eskimos to Visit Capital
Famous Explorer Will Do Research Work in
Carnegie Institute Before Next
Dash to Pole.

and amusing. and do not In the
least indicate that when they were
found by their new father" they
were starving and poorly clad.
Friends Of the explorer believe
that the children. after having been
be returned to Christiania, Norway.
where they W II be sent to school
an unknown quantity to them.
Pinned In lee.
Amundsen found the children
7ear the coast II wrange'l La :
6uring a recent trip on which he
oped 20 drift with the A CT Gu
ent ac oss the Polar basin to make
scientific studies and observations
On this trip he encountered un-
Orecedented ice jams. which made
navigation so difrcult that his ship
was pinned in the ice near Cape
Serge, On the northern coast of
Siberia.
There he came into contact with
the native tribes. eking a precari
Gus living by hunting and fishing
One of the little girls. who is ac-
companying him. first came to his
9ttention because OF her weakened
condition caused by starvation.
Later he found the other girl In q
similar condition.
He took care Of the children and
fed and clothed them. They wer-
so responsive, he soon became
greatly attached to them. and before
he left he obtained permission frvm
INV" parehts 70 aoopt tnem.
~ aepMrs Mhee AZ sestie.
'e msua wk.ers necame
Se @ hosen ssheo 20
ae' "nere ne iheenoea 70
Jt hIs e epsiea SO that nc
pa1ar - up scroes ths
- sho aowh inc EAST coas'
Iouha mat IN or
49, e,,,s
,Is wssh W 81 " e'
irr,yinr ., s..,. - .
trin .era.. a. sana. 70
nose ~ vis,ting tSn C.-n1;n ~. t p
tute ana naLing .or,o Iny...i.'a-
tion, for his n.yt trim
When the children RETURN 70 Nor.
way they will, n. nIar.d in cb.r,.
Of Mrs. wispinx. the wiz. a, ons IN
Amundsen's crew who came to thi.
country to visit her husband .S,.r
the exploring party had returned
When the children and their
guardian return thew Will b. .c.
companied BY r. II. Gads. Nor,
wexian Minister TO RrazIJ who 4,
returning To his native country or
officiai business,
x,,,,,
-, - Io TIP
Amundsen, during his stay In this
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
Mrs. Emma Landlord Dies.

CHARLOTTESVILL Va, Jan.
f1.-Mrs. Emma Adams Lankford.
aged IS years. mother of w. A.
Lankford. a leading florist of this
city. is dead at her home at Frank
town Va. She was the wife OF
william s. Lankford. 80 years old.
The couple had been married near
ly sixty-six years. The surviving
children are s. g.. W. A.. c. NJ. f.
@. and /. p. Lankford, Mrs. Carrie
Fisher. Mrs. Maggie Dunton aud
Miss Ella Lankford.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
Charlottesville /. o. o. r,
Lodge InsfaiIs Officers

cHARLorTEsvILLE. Va. Jan u.
Newly elected onncers Of Monttoello
Lodge, No. 81, ]. o. o. r. were
Installed last evening by District Dep
uty Grand Master II. II. Nurch. as
follows: N. z. Clarke. noble grsna
B. A. Bragg. vice grand: y. N.
Thomas secretary; c. T. Way. nnan-
ciai secretary: W. z. Wilson. treas
urer: A. u. e. Runkie, warden; > /.
w. Burgess, conductor; r. RieksoS'
chaplain
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
Virginia Man Sentenced
On Check Passing Charge

william Bailey. %. years old. OF
Clarendon. Va. was sentenced to servs
thirty days on each OF two charges
OF false pretenses yesterday by Judge
Mcmahon In Police Court. and placed
on probation for one year.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13

Piles Cured In to IL Days.
Drugsists refund money u PAZo ONT
ing or Protrudins Piles Instantly relieves
Itching Piles. ooc.--Adv.
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

w1NTED-coUPLE WHITE GIRLS AS
ushers. Apply GAYErY THEArER, 9th
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
Several Educator. to Come.

Fred Rasmussen HARRISBURG. Pa
secretary OF Agriculture: b Harris.
Columbia, S. C, Commissioner Of
Agriculture: George B. Terrell. Aus
tin. Tex. Commissioner Of Agricui-
ture; George Thomas. Salt Lake
city, president. University Of Utah:
Spencer Carter. Richmond. Va.
American Fertilizer Association: E.
r. Favilie. Spokane. Wash, editor,
The Washington herald., 1922-01-13
TROOPS CALLED
TO BATTLE VICE
IN WILD OIL TOWN

Continued from Page One.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25
ACUTE INDIGESTION
CORRECTED BY
INTERNAL BATHS

Mr.. Otto Drum, % Proctor St, Ta-
coma, Wash, writes Tyrrell's Hygienic
Institute Of New York as follows;
For a number OF years | suffered
with gas on the stomach and after
using most every kind of medicine.
q friend OF mine convinced me that
the only way could be cured would
be to use the j. b. L. Cascade out
fit, according TO directions. / used
one for about three weeks, and now
l have been using it once q month and
have never been troubled with gas
This was Eve years age"
The - b. J.. Cascade" cleanses the
lower intestine its entire length and
keeps II always free of poisonous
waste.
Thousands testify that Constipation.
Indigestion, Stomach Troubles, Bill
iousness, Headaches and all the many
serious troubles which they cause are
absolutely relieved and prevented by
this Nature Treatment. ID. J. Fry
will gla6iy explain to you lnc snlhiie
operation of the u. Is. L. Cascade,
why II Is SO certain In its results, and
will give you free Of cost, an interest
Ing little book containing the results
Of the experiences of DIR. Chas. A,
Tyrrell of New York, who was a spe-
cialist on Intestinal Complaints for |
% years In that city. Why not cut
this out aa a reminder 10 get this
book as soon as possible Remember,
,iease. it L. free. Daniel 7. Fry.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-25
Holy Grail
Last Picture
InProgranl

Perhaps II was by following
the plan Of leaving the best until
the last that the committee In
charge OF the living picture exhf-
bition, to be given Saturday night
in the armory as the second event
of the Willamette Valley May
Festival, has placed Abbey's
Holy Grail as the final number
ON the program OF thirteen repro
ductions. This painting is the
second Of the series of panels COM
posing Edwin A. Abbey's frieze
decoration in the Boston public IL
brary and is known as theaVtgil
of Galahad.
The figures posing for this mum
Der are students OF Sacred Heart
academy and the work in posing
has been almost entirely under
the instruction OF the sisters. This
seems especially fitting as the
scene Of the picture is a convent
chapel.
Galahad had been given into
the keeping Of company of nuns
when an infant that he might be
trained in pure and holy ways.
The second paneI represents the
ending of Galahad's period of
training-the passing of his boy
hood with his entrance upon the
active phase OF his great career.
The picture shows Galahad
kneeling at the chapel altar, clad
in robe of red Behind him kneeI
Sir Launcelot and Sir Bors, por-
tentous in their chain armor.
They fasten his spurs in signal
that the moment of departure has
arrived. Galahad's helmet lies at
his knees. The two candles at the
altar have burned nearly to their
sockets. Behind Galahad and
his comrades stands a company of