davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-09

Orville Reese, who was serving
a life sentence IN the penitentiary
for murder was shot and killed at
the Tucker state farm last Wednes.
day by Geo. Duucan, trusty guard.
Duncan claims he shot Reese In self
defense. Reese IN company with
another convict attempted to escape
early Wednesday morning, but was
forced to surrender. aud after being
punished, returned to wori. Reese
with two companions attempted TO
rob the bank at Alicia November 2,
1921, when gun battle took place,
IN which Rev. w. f. Franks and
F. M. Light, farmer, who were in
the bank at the time, were killed
and Reese seriously wounded. HIS
companions escaped but Reese was
captured snd after recovering from
his wound, was tried, convicted and
given life term.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-09
Little Rock Letter

Concurrent with the greatest
achievements that have been
wrought by the people of Arkansas
is the work of the Arkansas Press
| Association, which was organized
in Little Rock in October 1878
The Jubilee convention of this great
agency for progress Is being held IN
Little Rock this week. For several
months preparations have been in
progress for the jubilee convention
and an elaborate program has been
arranged covering two days of con.
ventIon and entertainment in Little
Rock, one day excursion TO the site
Of the great hydro electric develop
ment on Red river in White county
and one day to Van Buren and Fort
Smith. There Is none of the origin
al members Of the Association now
llvlng so far as Enown. Colonel J.
N. Smithee, editor of the Arkansas
Gazette, was the first president and
be has been dead since 1909. start
ing with a charter membership Of
IL, it now has 1853 active and Is as.
soclate members. A campaign has
been conducted for the past year
with the slogan, "EverY Editor IN
Arkansas a Member In 1922"
There are still few who have not
joined, but the increase ia member
ship this year will be very large.
The association, with added Interest
year after year, has carried out the
objects of the founders, which was
to promote the interests of the press
by securing unity Of action in rela
tion to the profession OF journalism
aud the business Of printing, to ele
7ate the tone of the press, purify
is expressions, enlarge Its useful
ness, advance it in wisdom and jus
tice, extend its influence in the work
OF true civilization, and to cultivate
frendly relations and a spirit Of
fraternal regard among its mem
bers. The meetings, which have
always been instructive and other
wise beneficial, have usually wound
up with an excursion to some point
of interest and these annual trips
have been very enjoyable affairs
For half a century the affairs Of the
association have been intimately
interviewer with the history of the
state. It's membership has embrac-
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-09
from W. ". Rose

To The Voters of Randolph Coun-
ty.
l have been asked by 80 many Of
my friends why ! was not ou, cam
paioning | will jus, say that a. | am
dirt farmer, work every day on
my crop. | guess all other farmers
are at work too aud ] don't want to
bother them so il will he impossible
for me TO sneet you ell urtll we be-
gin our speakiug tour. Ba, will
he on the stump with the goods. |
have a message for you all, aud |
hope you all will come out to hear
US speak. have a song that | have
composed about the defeated caudi.
dates which | will sing for you all
when get on the stump.
Your old brother and friend for
the true principles and rights Of The
people. Elder w. w. Rose.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-09
Rheumatism at go
S. S. S. Thoroughly Rids the Body Of
Rheumatism Impurities

Somebody's mother In suffering to-
night The scourge OF rheumatism
has wrecked her body; llmplng and
suffering, bent forward, she. sees but
the common ground, but her aged
heart still belongs TO the starsi Does
anybody care? s. s. s. is one OF the
greatest blood-purifiers known, and Il
helps build moro blood cells. Its med
iclnal ingredients are purely vegeta-
BILE. IL never dlsarranges tho stomach.
IL is, I'm fact, n splendid tonic, blood
maker a blood enricher. II banishes
rheumatism from Joints, muscles and
the entire body. II builds firm flesh
IL is what somebody's mother needs
tonlghti Mother, II you can not go
out to get a bottle OF 8. $. s. yourself.
surely somebody in your family Will
Somebody, get bottle OF s. $. $. nowf
Let somebody's mother begin 20 feel
joyful again tonight Maybe, maybe
It's your motheri s. s. s. is sold at
all drug stores. in two sizes. Tho
larger size is the more economical
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-09

At Walnut Ridge a few days ago
Tom Simpson was fined 81 for pro-
fame language, A woman Of the
town suggested u Simpson that the
most effective way OF keeping his
daughter from dancing would be to
take a knife aud cot her throat.
This apeered simpson, and be pro-
ceeied TO give the woman a carsiug.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-09
Mich co WS

We have a number Of good mulch
cows and heifers for sale cheap.
Some bred to registered Holstein
and some to registered Red Poll
Cash or good note. K. D. Harden
Water Valley, Ark. 42-4t
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-09
CARD OF THANKS

We, the undersigned wish to thank
the many good people of Manson
and vicinity for the generous Consid
Grafton Shown us during the sickness
and death Of our beloved wlte, moth
or and sister.
Lafayette Riddle aud children,
Mrs. Guss Blansett,
Mrs. Geo. 5 HarDden.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-06-09

Fly powder, hy swatters, fly poi.
son, etc at Johnston's Drug Store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

Miss Louis. Nsrriii cooper
Violin obblixato. Mis-. Edith K.ndsi
Accompanies. Lucy Smith WIilouHhby
iasa cooper 10 ons Of the most
noted interpreters ~ Indian lore In
America. sh- viii sppsar In tbs
beautiful costume OF tins Princess Of
a.. H..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
FLOWERS
FOR AUTO CAMP
Other Ideas for Beautifylng
City Outlined

Plans for supplying the woodland
park auto camp with cut flowers
daily thruout tho summer. tho estab.
lishment OF n municipal rose testing
garden. and the Identification Of tho
vacant lot at Fourth ave. and MadI.
son st.. adjoining the Elks club. were
outlined Mt n Joint meeting of tho
Chamber OF Commerce floral display
committee and garden clubs I'm the
chamber assembly rooms Wednesday
night.
The foregoing were outstanding an.
nounccments made, but equally i'm.
portant, IN the opinion OF Col How.
ard A. Hanson. chairman. was tho
declaration OF tho associated clubs
that the flower campaign must be
made an annual event Mai. Jesse
Jackson. superintendent Of the mu-
nicipal park system. said that the
city II already making plans along
this line. The park department has
directed the water. light. fire. police
and other departments 10 submit a
definite statement OF what may he
needed TO beautifv their respective
buildings and grounds next yenr. and
the work OF planting will begin in
the fall and spring I'm accordance
with n general city Identification
scheme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Attendants for
ITeddina Named

Miss Betsy Booth, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Booth. whose
marriage 20 Capt Harry Augustus
Buckley. Eleventh United states In
fantry. win take place "Wednesday
morning, May NJ, IN the Church Of
tho Immaculate Conception. has choH.
en- to attend her Miss Angela Mci.ei.
land as maid or honor, and her sister.
Evelyn. and Rose Alice Castlen. for
flower girls.
MIR. Paul Clyde viii he best man for
capt. buckley, and the ushera will he
Mr.. Ross Downs and Mr. Edwin
Booth. OF wcnatchce
Rev. Father William n. cniiigpn
will perform tho ceremony at 10
o'clock. assisted by Rov. Father John
Hayes.
A buffet breakfast viii be SERVED
az tho home of Mr.. and Mrs. booth
after the service Alternating at the
table viii be Mrs. James Y. Gal
hraith. Mrs. NJ. Donahoe. Mrs. J. /
purand ana Mrs. Charles a. Castlen.
Assisting ara 20 be Mrs. Harry shaw,
Miss Margaret and Miss Eugeuia Me.
I.rllan and Miss Helen James.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Hot Water and
Magnesia the Best
Stomach Medicine
a CisssfuI After Meais NeutraItses
the Dangerous stomach Acids
That Cause Indigestton

Medical authorities are now prac-
tically agreed that stomach trouble
and Indigestion should never be
treated with artificial digestents and
medicines that weaken the natural
power OF digestion. but instead. the
stomach should be kept sweet and
clean. and its excess acid neutral
iy~d, go that food may digest nor
mally and pass from the stomach as
nature intended.
Practically all lndig estion Is caused
by an excess OF acid in the stomach,
which causes the food TO sour and
Torment bringing on gas. bloating.
heartburn. sharp pains and n dun.
heavy. listlcss feeling. Neutraiize or
drive out this dangerous acidlty and
all the disaRreoablo symptoms will
quickly cease.
Men and women who suffer after
eating are urged to drink after every
meal glass OF hot water with n
teaspoonful or two tablets OF pure
Bisurated Mognesia in II. as a pleas
ant and harmless means OF prevent
ing the excessive formation OF acid
In the stomach. and thereby stopping
all chance OF pain, gas, sournesa or
indigestion.
This treatment In not only pre-
vontive, but corrective. and usod
promptly when pain Ia felt, gives
almost Immediate relief Genuine
Hisuratod Msgnesia can be obtained
AZ most any good drug sire In either
powder or tablet form. IL does not
iniuro the stomach. Is easy and pleas
ant TO use. and quite inexpensive.--
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

first vice.pfeaideni. wife Of Colonel
Carl Gamborg Andersen. q. \. NJ. g.
ranking officer Ia command OF tho
MARINE barracks nj tho Navy Yard.
Mrs, Dc Nalin. treasurer. wife ~ Sur
Eeon Hugh do Vain. 4. =. y. H. T..
ranking officer and supervisor OF tho
t3th district. Mrs. Deriekson. secre-
iary, wife Of Commander Richard u,
Derickson. u, u. g. q. ~. ranking
officer IN command % tho coast and
Reodetlc station. Mrs. Phillips. wife
81 Colonel Charles Albert Phillips.
u. y. A.. retired. In command OF tho
reserve officers training camp st tho
University Of Washington. Mrs.
Matthews. wife Of Colonel Harry r.
Matthews. 4. n A. IN charge ~ tho
Ninth corps area coast artillery ae.
'iyitiea Of IN. organized reserves:
Airs Maize. wife % Lieutenant Colo
mel Sidney Derby Maine. Z. y. A.. on
temporary duty az Fort Riley. Kan.
sar. r-cen,ly on duty at the reserve
officers training camp. University
OF Washington.
Tn. next project of tho Association
~ Army ana Navy Women IL a din.
ner dance nt the Yacht club,
II n A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Miss Helen Bushec
Weds

sfr. and Mrs Robert Marsh Bu.hee
announce the marriage OF their
daughter. Helen Jane. TO MFR. George
Roger Osborne. son OF Mrs. Anna T.
Osborne.
The ceremony was performed Wed.
nesday evening by Rev J. Ralph Ma.
gee at tae home Of the brides par.
ents az $40 O'Clock. An altar was
improvised in front OF the fireplace.
feathery greens and cathedral tapers
forming the setting.
The wedding march "Amaryiis. :"
written by King Louis XIII OF
France. was played for the entrance
Of the bridal party. with Mrs. Fer.
rand J. Tuttie. OF Denver. Colo. ut
the piano and the harp obblizato
rendered BY Mrs. Geneita Weaver
Smith. Mr.. Arthur Gleditszch. be.
fore the service. sang "Mavis." and
during the evening And Yet" and
Because 7 Love You. Dear" During
the ceremony Mrs. Smith sang 20
Perfect Love"
The two ribbon bearers. Miss
Evelyn Shepherd. Of Tacoma, and
Miss Helen Wilson were attractive in
green organdie and carried Colonial
bouquets attached 10 the ribbons.
The brides sister. Miss Alice Bushes.
was the maid OF honor. and wore a
pearh.shaded taffeta gown. silver
trimmed. and carried an arm bouquet
OF OpheIia roses.
The bride was charming In her
wedding gown OF ivory moonglow
crepe meteor. and her tulle veil was
worn with a coronet Of real orange
blossoms. For flowers she carried a
shower bouquet OF orchids. brides
roses and lilies OF the valley. Mr..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

Art department Of sorosis club viii
meet at : O'Clock. at John Muir
school.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Miss Anna Hoge Chooses
Bridal Attendants

Miss Anna iioge. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. James postcr iIogc. has
selected A. tho attendants at her
wedding 20 Mr.. Hamilton c. Relfe.
In ST Marks church. Thursday
evening. june 1. her sister, Mrs.
James Colbert sullivan. as matrnn
~ honor. Miss BETTY De Voc. her
eoasln. a. maid OF honor. and Mrs.
Arthur q. Iatimor and Miss katll-
Arine Crawford.
Mr.. Lawrence WILLIAMS OF Chit
cage. win be best man, and the
usherr are Go he Mr. James Colbert
sullivan. Mr.. MARRIED. bolcom, Mr.,
CaSpar Clarke. Mr.. Pat Tdmar-h
and Mr., Everett Grisgs and Mr.,
corydon Wagner 81 Tacoma
RI. Rev Frederick W. Keafof.
bishop Of Olympia. assisted by Rev.
John u MctRuchian, rector Of 70.
Marks church. will read the service
At $50 o'clock.
A reception for relatives ana close
friends viii follow AZ the home II
Mr. and Mrs. iioge at the High
lands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

Chapter 40. y. y. O., will meet
with Mrs Virginia Kenneth and Mrs.
Della rendershott NJ Normandie
apartments. 1904 Ninth ave, at 8
=. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

THE BOULEVARD
Yesterday tho boulevard held an
air Of gayc,y. motors flashed in tho
spring sunshine. pretty women In
spring taiileura accented the ami.
mated scene. with here and there a
aaun,erer appraising tho passing
show
The restaurants al the New Wash.
ington were filled with interesting
groupa. chief among them that Of
the Service Set. assembled for its
fortnightiy luncheon. which was
eharmlngly served az small tables In
one 81 the private dining rooms. pic.
turerquciy appointed and lighted by
rose-shaded lamps
Luncheon was followed by auction.
-ome half hundred guests assisting.
tho iiAt Including the members 81 the
Association 81 Army and Navy Won
en-. which represents all the commits
stoned services IN Seattle and It's en-.
virons. with their civilian guests.
Noticeable IA tho attractive throng
were Mrs, Meyer. president Of tn.
Association OF Army and Navy WON.
en-. wife 81 Colonel Orrn ~ Meyer.
~. r. A.. Mrs. Camborw A ndr.sen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
She Gets SIS
for Her Leg

TACOMA. May ii.-Tcafa Tiled
tho eyes Of little Reta wampIer as
she aided her crippled mother from
superior court yesterday. Her arm
clrcled her mothers waist and she
spoke eonaolngiy " her thru her
teara
with tho aid Of her i3.year.old
daughter and crutch. Mrs. Bertha
Wampier lmped down tho CORR
doris away from tho court room
where Il seemed 20 her that justice
was indeed blind. she had received
Us for tho loss OF her leg.
On April ~. 1920. Mrs. wampicf
was run down By Arthur G. Bsinert.
an accountant She was painfully
injured and amputAtion OF her lea
was necessary. Her back was also
injured.
Six weeks later. while confined 90
her bed. her husband. John wamp.
Ter. deserted her and her three chill.
wren. The two boys. Alyis and Les.
ter. II and IS years old. gave up
their schooling TO support the fam.
lily
Mrs. wampler filed suit for
$4,000 against Belnsrt after shs
had rejected two offers Of settle.
ment Of $50 and 1900.
while tho cass was pending
Wampier returned 20 town. and. un.
known to his wife. settled with Rein.
ert for $3.50 and signed a release.
He used $3.50 10 fight a non.aup.
port action Instituted by his wife and
spent $50 20 start suit for divorce
against his wife. when ordered by
the court 70 contribute 10 HIS fam.
ily's support he turned over t2s. cay.
I'm gthat he had spent the remainder.
above his attorneys fees. In support.
ing himself. Those facts are con.
tained in the court records.
Monday Mrs. wampler's action
against Reinert came to trial before
a jury in Judge w. u. Askern's
court. Yesterday II cam. 20 an alb.
rupt end when attorneys for Rein.
ert introduced the release signed by
Wampler and the check for $3.50
Reiusrt had given him.
Judge Asksrn ruled that wsnp.
Ter. ms head Of tho family. no dlvorc.
action having been filed was legally
entitled 20 make settlement In be.
half Of his wife. and dismissed the
case.
In speaking OF tho testimony
Judge Askern remarked nj tina con.
clusion OF the trial that there had
been nothing introduced 10 lessen his
personal conviction that Wampler
was the meanest man with whom he
had ever come I'm contact.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Seattle Woman's Club

Alpha auxiliary will meet in old X
OF +. hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
DOCTOR DISCOVERS
new RUPTURE REMEDY

Akron. n. May IA prominent
Ohio physician has discovered q won
d~rfui new method. which 10 com
pletsiy rsvolutionirins the treatment
OF rupture This rem.dy 10 totally
different from any other---no opera
tion--no cutting. and nothing TO rub
on. Anyone gan US. IL without
pain or danger and without losing an
hour from work.
Relief IL felt almost Immediately
and recovery ~ usually so rapid as
to seem miraculous Anyone who Ia
rupturod may obtain full informa tion
regarding this remarkable discovery
by writing v. ~. Scott. Hernia spe-
oieiist. 29S-C Scott Bldg. Akron. o..
who Will send interesting booklet in
nlAln sealed wrapper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

Col. Ellsworth circle. Ladies' Of q.
A. r.. viii hold It's regular meeting
Friday. May ~. In Nsterans' hall.
Armory.
An asdAy session VIII be held May
10.
Lunch from ~ so 90 1. followed BY
shor, program. q o'clock dinner and
card party commencing At $40 .. m.
Everyone welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Hiram johnson Asks
Anti-Newberry Move

WASHINGTON, May ils-Scnator
Hiram Johnson. California. today
urged the senate Judiciary committee
10 speed action on his proposed con.
stitutional amendment 10 give con.
gross control over the campaign ex.
pendltures OF senators.
Tho ruling OF Attorney General
Deugherty that senatorial candidates
do not have 20 file expense accounts
because of the supreme court action
in the Newberry case can be RENE
died only by "a constitutional amend.
ment Johnson declared.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Series of Lectures to
Be Given on Gardens

~ painting. sculpture and design ~
tho university. While Il was known
that ha has been promised 10 tho
university for two years. u was not
announced as certain until this week.
lie In AZ present IN Europe. whers no
has been for two years pas and has
formerly been Of the Chicago Art In.
siiiuts. Art Students ieahu ~ IN New
York and under PROT Dow at colum.
ila tfutveralft
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Spring Repair Worl
for Muny Line Is O

Spring repair work is in full sv>
in the muny railway department..
Railway trackase that Will Be
proved this month includes that 4
ming on Second and First ayes. ~
Virginia 20 Cedar SITS. and First q
=. from Massachusetts -. 90 stacy|
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Sanders are
receiving messages % congratuia.
tlons upon the birth 81 a son In
Pasadena. Cal, May 10.
Mrs. John Gcodfeiiow and Mrs. c,
". Burnett returned this week from
several months visit with relatives
In kelowna. n. C.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Ice Shaw Forbes
removed today from the Hotel Hofs
rento 20 an apartment at All 18th
Ave. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Fisken VIII
remove Friday 90 their summer
home at tho Country club.
MFR. c. c. Beiknap and his sister.
Mrs. Addis Heiknap Coniey. returned
Tuesday from an absence Of three
months spent In Honolulu and Cali
fornia.
Mr.. ana Mrs. W. ~. Gather and
Airs A. ~ Todd iof, today BY motor
for a trip 20 Miller river.
Mrs. r. v. vachon and son. Ever.
EFT. Jr. ~ Portland. are visiting Mrs.
vaehon's parents. Afr. and Mrs. H. =
Turner.
Mr. and Mrs parrah Corbcst and
family have returned from a ain
montha trip IN the Eas, and South.
Mr. and Mrs Robert waikinshaw
are removing this week 10 wing
Point for the summer
Mr. AMI Mrs Lyman Col, and farm
Els. with Mrs. Colts mother. Airs r.
II. Minor. plan 60 remove this month
to their home At the Country club
Judge and Mrs. Burke viii leave
next Tuesday morning. accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs william Hunter Me.
Evan. for n motor trip 10 California.
Mr.. Leonard ffanar. newly appoint
Ell United states fisiric, attorney for
tho republic ~ China. n visiting at
the home Of Mrs. w u. Martin for a
few days bcfor. sailing on tine =. &
wenAtchr~. 20 take over the duties
II hts nrw post. Ito !. accompanied
By AIR Leon DouElas. % Nfsni9 Park.
who "a leaving on trip around the
world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
CANADIAN EDUCATOR
VISITING SEATTLE

sir Robert A. Faiconer. president
81 Toronto university. and well
known English scholar. Is spending
n week In Seattle. lie will give sew
erai talks while IN the city. Tuesday
he gave an assembly 10 the univer.
flty students and . talk at the Col
lcRs club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
A SENTENCED
FOR FRAUM

Pleading guilty 70 al six COUNT
nm indictment charging conspln
and use OF the mails 70 defrn
Charles W. Galloway. his wifs. h
A. Galloway. and Henry Tiavn
and his wife. Gertrude Hawkn
we're scnienced At Yakima -
Judge Frank A. gudkln late Wed
day.
Galloway was sentenced 20
months and Hawkins % one year .
a day ~ AcSeii island federal y
Tertiary. and both women were gi>
one day In jail.
The four defendants promoted Z
sold stock IN a hog ranch. the "a
bile financial returns from wf1
were falsely represented thru I
malls, the information charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
mn nnunIIIY IAN GnILD

Concerning Gardens" In the IN.
trigulnK title OF a series ~ three
morning talks Mrs John Carroll Per
kina N giying NJ the Fine Arta gal
lerier. l2ia Fourth ave.
The lectures will be given NJ II In
the morning The subjects are
Tuesday, May 10. Gardens Of
Charm and Distinction. the spring
Garden and the Decorative Value ~
IRIS Tuesday. May %. June Bor
dcrs. tho High Pomp of summer"
and Wednesday. May 81. Gardens
In Melody and Verse" In the last
one. songs will be sung BY Ellen
shelton 1IarriAon, with Abbie Verne
Bias.li NJ the piano. ana poems read
by Mrs. Perkins. Tickets may be
obtained az the Fine Arts galleries
or by t~iephoning Capitol 4si7.
Mrs g. N. Graves exhibits a case
Of Japanese things. especially the un.
usual hatih klmonos.
or the out of.town things. tho blue
and white check tiles from Mr.. DO.
Ion. Of santa barbara. the cement
tiles ~ Katherine Gillespie and the
two cases 81 articles from California
are all interesting. One especially
notes that their batik 10 by the sew.
ing method. while that done here IN
made with tiny or large bamboo
sticks. Three illustrations by kath.
crime Van Wyck. Of fseiiinEham. are
among the best work exhibited. espe.
ciaily one called "rhe Nun"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11

play st tho ceremonies held by War.
ren .. Grimm poks. American Le.
sion. OF Kirkland. when the Kirk.
tho shipping hoard hull Fort Jack
eon. 20 Kirkland Tn. hand will also
SO 90 Port Townsend on rho Ameri.
can Legion CMo,hern' day. sxcur.
sion. where they will play for the
disabled veterans In the marine hos.
pltAl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
no SAYS ART
ISN'T VOONINCs

Who snyn art IL not almost boom
Ing In Seattle this y@er9 Fi-s; comes
Miss Cornish bringing Rudolph
schafer and Cornelius Van viiet up
for sorne very modern eolnr work.
Then the Seattle Art club offers out.
door sketch classes and evening
art classes. last. hut not least. tho
university announces that Prof.
Walter r. Isaacs will shortly take up
hia duties as head OF the department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-11
Orthopedic Tea .Shop

Mrs ida Hackctt will b. hostess.
for Mount Baker Park guild AZ the
orihopedic Tea shop Friday. assisted
by Mrs. }. u. Thomas Mrs. j. =
Cotton. Mrs r. Lewis. Mrs. A Ross.
Airs. c. Houston. Mira oliver -
ThorErimson. Mrs W. b. Rasmussen
and Miss Doris Ross.