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The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
Search All over world.

For six or seven years various MEM
bers of her family made trips to Europe
and elsewhere. vainly following clews
and rumors that located her at many
points all over the world. So far as
any one outside the family knew moth
ing definite was ever heard Of her
Although the active search was given
up about the time Mr.. Arnold made his
will, one of his sons went to Connecticut
less than year ago to see II he could
identify young woman who announced
that she was Dorothy Arnold, The girl
admitted. when he confronted her. that
she had declared herself to be his sister
in order TO draw public attention, as
she wished to become a moving picture
actress.
Mr.. Arnold was the principal stock
holder in the Welles Trading Company.
His will divides the stock between his
sons. John Welles and Dan Hincliey Ar
mold. Mrs. Arnold receives the city
home and the income of half the resi-
duary estate His daughter. Mrs. Mar
Jorie Brewster La Monte, gets the in
como of the other half. with power to
dispose of the principal of ii by will
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
VACATED I25TH STREET
SHOPS ALREADY RENTED
w. r. Koch Denies Exodus
From Lcnox AUe. Block.

William r. Koch. one OF the owners
Of the II. c. +. Koch & Co department
store. 132 West i25th street. said yes
terday he desired to correct tho impress
sion that there was a general exodus OF
shopkeepers from West 125th street. be-
tween Lenox and Seventh avenues. and
called attention 20 the fact that all the
stores that are being vacated have al
ready been rented.
West OF our store as far as Seventh
avenue there is not one vacancy" he
said
Another merchant. II. Koch. who has
been in the shoe business at i0s West
i25th street for thirty years and whose
rent had been raised from $4,000 a year
to s17.50O. denied the statement made
by Louis Sperling OF the Sporling Hold
ing Corporation that he could have re-
tanned the store fer slo,500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
Here's a Bit OF Interesting NeUs
for Business Women
WEST or FIFTH AvrtaE
ouRTEENTH STREET Eesn6sa Is1Z

For twenty-five years Morning Specials,
held from to | o'clock have been a
famous and successful feature of this
house.
In order that the business woman
whose mornings are occupied may
benefit by these remarkable offerings,
we have extended the hours of Morn
ing Specials, Saturday only, from 8
until o'clock. This gives everyone
who has half-holiday on Saturday a
chance to take advantage of these
opportunities.
In addition we are featuring Morning
Special items for Saturday, of particu-
lar interest to business women.
Watch the Friday Evening Papers for
announcement of our Saturday Morn
ing Specials.
SEE PACE FOR OTHER HEARN ADVERTISING
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
ASKS HARDING SUPPORT
FOR WINES AND BEERS

SAN FRANCISCO, April 1.-THE Grain
Trade Association Of the san Francisco
Chamber of Commerce addressed a let
ter to President Harding to-day saying
IL had been requested over the signatures
of 5.044 land owners, owning in the ag-
gregate 5,297.s21 acres OF land. to use
it's best efforts to bring about amend
ment to the Volstead act to legalize the
manufacture and sale OF light wines and
beer.
Chamber OF Commerce. the California
state Federation OF Labor and the San
Francisco stock and Bond Exchange
also have voted in favor of amendment
of the law, the letter said. The Presi-
dents support OF the proposed Iegisla-
ton was asked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
MRS. MCCORMICK NOW
INTERESTED IN AVIATION
Tells of Plans for Daily Nc.D
York-Chicago Service.

Special Dispatch TO THE New YorK iIERAfp.
CHICAGO, April 14.-Plans for daily
air service between Chicago and New
York are nearing completion. according
TO Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormick.
who admitted she was financially inter
ested in the project.
Two years ago in Switzerland the
plans were submitted to me and I be-
came very much interested" Mrs. Nc
Cormick said They provide for two
passenger planes costing SO. 900. 900 each.
with capacity Of 200 persons and $4,000
pounds of freight, to fly between New
York and Chicago in ten hours"
II was stated at the Aeronautical
Chamber of Commerce yesterday tina,
the idea of building 200 passenger air
planes had not been heard of before I'm
this country-not even discussed. There
Is now no airdrome in this country large
enough for the landing OF such an enor-
NOUS plane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
s155,oOo FOR LONDON EMBASSY

wAsHINGToN, April t4.-Appropria-
ton OF s155.000 FOR rcmodeling and FUR
nishing the new American Embassy
building at London. formerly the j.
Pierpont Morgan residence. was re-
auested by President Harding In letter
to-day to the Senate transmitting a
budget estimate
II is proposed 70 spend ss5.To0 for
furnishing the embassy and about
$4,000 for rcnovations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
CARS KILL SUBWAY FOREMAN

AS subway shuttle train was pulling
In at the Grand Central Station yester-
day John Parks. IL, Of 929 Courtiandt
avenue. The Bronx. toppled from a plat
form to the tracks between the last two
cars and was killed. Parks was acting
as foreman of gang of laborers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
LIFE WITHOUT LIQUOR
EMPTY; MAN KILLS SELF
Bids Good-by to Old Saloon
and Dies IN Bed.

John Roeser. 81. baker. living in a
furnished room at Gas West Thirty
ninth street. went yesterday into the
saloon on the ground floor OF the room
Ing house and looked about. saying.
I'm sick: I'm old and sick-mighty
sick used TO be sick like this and I
could fix II with a drink OF liquor. but
can't get the liquor now The stuff
they sell now would only make me
siclSer."
The old man turned and went back
upstairs. An hour later they found him
dead IN bed with leather belt wrapped
tightly about his neck and fastened by
one end to the head of the bed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
sACRAMENTAL WINE STOLEN.
Part OF Loot Bearing Rabbits Name
Is Recovered in Raid.

CHESTER. Pa. April 14.-Sacramental
wine part Of a $4,000 lot stolen last
night from the residence of Rabbi Moses
Lipschutz Of Philadelphia. was found in
saloon raidcd here to-day by prohibi-
tion enforcement officers. Four gallons
OF the wine IN containers bearing Rabbi
Lipschutz's name we're recovered in the
raid. Search is being made for the re-
mander.
Rabbi Lipschutz believes the thief was
one of a number of Passover callers at
his home last night
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
SPAIN MAY TAX BACHELORS.

MADRID. April 14.-According 10 pres
ent intentions Minister OF Finance Ber-
gamin proposes to introduce special
tax for bachelors into one OF the finan-
cial bills which will be discussed by the
Cortes when II reassembles.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
Killed Saving Child.

tried to save Nadia Pechik, s, of the
threatened to hit the child late yester-
day afternoon. She showed the little
girl aside but was not able to get out
of the way herself. She was knocked
down and her skull fractured. She died
last night i'm Bellevue Hospital. The
chauffeur, David Weiss OF 1923 East Sew
enty-eghth street. was arrested.
charged with homicide.
Patrick Fahey, IS, of Central ave-
nue., Brooklyn, was seriously injured
ruE, down at Myrtle and Cook avenues.
Ridgewood, by an automobile truck. He
was crushed against a truck which he
had been unloading. The machine
which struck him was driven by Patrick
Sheehan OF 924 Sixth avenue and owned
by the Federal Oil Sales Company
Fahey was seEt to the Wyckoff Heights
Hospital.
A jitney bus driven by john Schied OF
53s Madison street. West New York,
was struck last night at River road
and Hudson Boulevard. Weehawken, by
an automobile driven by Clarence ID.
Rogers of 80 Farragut road, Brooklyn.
About thirty persons were in the bus.
but nobody was hurt. Both Schied and
Rogers were arrested charged with
reckless driving.
Mrs. Leslie Powers OF 10 Third ave-
nue. was knocked down by an automo-
bile a. Forty-sixth street and Ninth
avenuJ last night. She was bruised
about the head. shoulders and knees
The chauffeur, Louis Beitia, OF 353 West
Twenty-fifth street. was arrested.
Doctor Runs Into Three.
BENJAMIN Batiste. ten years old, Of
Elmsford, N. Y, died In the Gras-
lands Hospital there yesterday of In
1uries suffered Thursday night when he
fell from bicycle which he had hitched
on to an automobile truck. His skull
was fractured. Coroner Edward Fitz-
gerald held an inquest yesterday and
exonerated the chauffeur.
Or. Charles II. Hickman OF so East
1s1st street. The Bronx, tried to avoid
running down boy last night by driv-
ing his automobile on to the sidewalk
III Hewitt place near Westchester ave-
nue.. The Bronx, but he hit the boy and
two other children as well. All were
pital in the physicians car The chill
Gren were Gussie and Ruth NeidiclS. IS
and II years old, of 962 Hewitt place.
and Zackery Horowitz. 4 OF $50 Hewitt
place.
There are eight children in the Sew
mour family at COZ West Forty-eighth
street, and in a few days there will be
nine. Monday night Helen, who Is II.
went down the street to get some medi-
.tf.a for har .
and Forty-eighth street she was knocked
down by a taxicab. She was not badly
injured. but her mother was severely
shocked.
Thomas Birch. 4. 40 Charles
street. and John Beers. Z, OF los Charles
street. were slightly hurt yesterday
afternoon when horse attached to a
soda water wagon boltcd and ran into
them In Charles street. between Blocker
and Hudson street. The children were
taken to st. vincent's Hospital They
we're only bruised.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
DOROTHY ARNOLD'S
FATHER LOST HOPE
His Will Says He Felt Sure
Girl, Missing Since 1910,
Had Died.
LEAVES S612,OOO ESTATE
Despite Testament, Written
Three Years Ago, Search
Was Continued.

The fact that Francis +. Arnold,
father of Miss Dorothy Arnold, who
disappeared mysteriously in 1910, be-
came convinced three years ago that
she was no longer living, became known
yesterday by the filing of his Will in
the Surrogate's Court containing
clause in which he said he was making
40 testanentary provision for Dorothy
because he was satisfied that she was
not alive. Mr.. Arnold died on April /
in his home, s. East Eightieth street.
His will. after making provision for
his wife, his other daughter and his
two sons. makes the following brief
mention of his daughter. Dorothy:
II have made no provision in this
my will for my beloved daughter.
Dorothy II. c. Arnold, as am satisfied
that she is not alive
Leaves x6I2,OOO Estate.
The will disposes OF an estate OF
S.. 600 in real estate and 600 in per-
sonal property. 1t stipulates that his
widow shall have the income from
almost hair or II Tor her iletline anu
his children shall divide the whole
estate after her death.
In stating in his will that he be-
lieved his missing daughter 10 be dead
Mr.. Arnold expressed conviction to
which he never gave positive utterance
while alive.
Miss Arnold disappeared in Decem-
Der. 1910. few hours after leaving er
home at , o'clock for an afternoon walk
A little before 5 she was recognized by
a friend In Brentano's book store. Her
family made a private search for her
for two weeks before notifying the po-
lice. Then. when after two weeks OF
official search no trace of her was found.
the search became worldwide and
costly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-15
Police Refuse Information
of Accident Because City
Owns the Vehicles.
WOMAN DIES SAVING GIRL
Mrs. Webb Pushes Child to
Safety as Car Hits Her;
Other Motor Mishaps.

Seven persons were hurt, two Sc
riously, late last night when mu-
nicipal bus going west ON Madison
street struck a Ford delivery truck
at Catharine street and hurled it into
crowd of people on the sidewalk.
Fifteen other persons, passengers in
the bus, were knocked about and sew
eral were slightly sut and bruised.
The driver of the bus, Lyman Gold
man Of 1874 South Second street, Brook
lyn, was not arrested, and because the
bus is owned by the city the police
refused to give any information re-
garding the accident.
The most seriously hur. were Robert
Weisberger of 76 Madison street.
whose skull was fractured, and Angelo
Castellano of 447 West street, Ho-
boken. who was injured internally.
Weisberger was sent to Volunteer
Hospital and Castellano to Bellevue.
Weisbergers wife, Mrs. Bella Weiss
berger, and Robert Castellano, a
brother of Angelo, were pinned under
the truck when 1t turned over after
running on the sidewalk. Men in the
crowd that gathered lifted the machine
and released them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
TWIN ARGosIEs

are the California and the TenneS.
see twins bigger than the Pennsyi.
yanla and the Arizona twina7 Only
a little. mon annie Each measures
900 feet at water line. Each carries
twelve guns of is.lnch cailber. And
all sorts OF other guns. But the
California and the Tennessee. which
were completed In 1919. have n dis
placement OF $500 tons. At normal.
and a mean draught OF 90 feet. This
Is slightly larger than that OF the
Pennsylvania and the Arizopa. which
were completed In 1915. ard have n
displacement OF 81 200 tons. ~ nor.
mai. and a mean draught OF IS feet
10 inches. Compre nez--vous7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
Informal Reception

MIR. and Mrs. George ". Shields
are entertaining this evening at
their homo with an informal rf"ep.
ton In honor OF Mrs Shields sister.
Mrs. Frederick II. Simons. OF New.
ark, n. J.. who has been their guest
for several days. and who leaves
Thursday for her home by the way
OF san Francisco.
Assisting win be Mrs. James Bush
nell. Mrs. ]. 1. Cieland, Mrs. W. Scott
Matheson aud Mrs. j. y. Nelson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
Seattle
Society
Farc,cell Luncheon VIII
Compliment Mss Ellen
Messcr: WI Recelcc
This Evening.

TN COMPLIMENT 20 Miss Ellen
4 Messcr. who. with her moth
err Mrs. Harry Randall Mcssef
Is leaving soon BY motor for califor'
mia. TO sail later by way Of the Pan.
anna canal for New York. Miss Polly
Perkins viii entertain with a lunch
con at her home Thursday afternoon.
The guest list has been limited 70
Miss Messcr's intimate friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
Miss Mamie Cameron
Is Bride

The marriage Of Miss Mamie
Cameron. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Robert John Cameron. TO MIR. VIII
liam Douglas Estep OF Pasadena. WAS
solemnsxed at the home Of the bride
on saturday evening. June "a. with
Rev. Rodney Arney, OF Kent assisted
BY Rev. Carl veaxle. performing the
ceremony.
The home was decorated In pink
and white rosebuds. and these blooms
combined with greens. were used as
. background for tho improviscd
altar. thanked on either side with
standards OF roses and candies In
eali candeiahra- Preceding the ssrv-
Zee. Miss Nellie Patrick sang Until
and because" and tho wedding
march was played by Miss May Stew.
art
Miss Irene Armstrong. OF Tacoma.
rs maid Of honor. wore an orchid taft.
Sesa gown trimmed in silver. and car
ried an arm bouquet OF Columbia
roses ard orchid sweet peas The
bridesmaid, Miss Hiidreth tombstone.
of Toronto. was dressed in blue taffeta
with a gold girdle. and her flowers
were pink sweet peas and golden Iris.
Little Alice and Adele Martin,
twin daughters OF Afr. and Mrs. 5. A..
Martin. wore dainty frocks OF pink
and blue organdge trimmed with or
gandie flowers. and carried white
baskets Of water lilies and dolphin
ium.
The bride was lovely In her wed.
ding gown OF ivory brocaded satin,
embelIlshed with silver flowers. Clus-
ters OF orange blossoms fastened the
tniIe veil to her couture. and for
flowers she carried shower bouquet
OF OpheIIa roses. white sweet peas
and Cecil Drummer roses. DIR. Fisher
Joy. OF Pasadena. was best man for
Mr.. Estep.
An informal reception and supper
followed the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Estep are leaving this week for
Pasadena. where they viii make
their home the bride travelling in a
dark blue tailleur with hat to cor
respond.
Among the out-of-town guests at
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs.
Fraser Cameron and son. Robert.
from Portland. Mrs. John Schroeder Of
walsh. Alta; Mrs. George IShnstone
OF Toronto; Miss Bella Cameron Of
Fenelon Falls. Ontario: Miss Maud
Brough OF Santa Barbara. Mr.. and
Mrs. John Bowen OF Pomona. Cal.
and MFR. Fisher JOY OF Pasadena.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05

4 o. T. Collins. L. q. ". '-Tommis'a~
superior officer. Il confident the mas.
cot Will come trottlng back just be.
fore the ship sails. IT'S a way Tom.
mie' has.
The Pennsyivania's MASCOT She
has none. She has several ships
dogs. each too proud 20 be mascot.
One feels sorry for the Pennsylvania.
In these psychological days a mas
cot seems as necessary as a chap.
lain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05

WASHINGTON. July b.-Business
II booming again. the department OF
commerce reported today.
Statistics for May. just completed.
show that the tide OF prosperity IN
rising steadily. out OF a. industries
tabulated during May. - showed In.
cfca~es In production over April.
The department issued warming
against business men pracilcing Tex.
cerses" during tho period Of pros.
perity, pointing out that they cause
periods Of depression.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
ATHLETICS

Magnificent, the navy's athletic
rccord7 Magnificent II IL. on sea
and land. Equalled only BY their gun.
merry record. The California In ath.
letics has won five tall silver cups.
besides a track trophy and barkei.
ball championship. The Pennsylvania
has various trophies. Tho Arizona
has two silver cups. besides "a base.
ball championship and a sailing pen.
nant. both won against the Atlantic
fleet. Yes. mon annie. II makes
pretty conversation. Very.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
d A TIES
TO REMEMBER

I'M H-DAt. JULY -
Miss catharins Howe ~iii wed Mr.
James Richard GoodfeIiow At the
bone OF her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
James Blake Howe. at sac
o'clock.
Miss Virginia and Miss Euiaiie Mer-
rfiTs dance ~ hoae. honorinR
Miss Mary Lea Fiaksn and her
fisnce. Mr. Everett GriRgs. II.
Miss Seliie Felger 20 entertain with
a dinner at the sunset club. COM
pIirnentary to Miss Mary Lea
Flsken and her fiance. Mr.. Ever
EFT GriRgs. III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joshua Green's dinner
at home, complimentinx Miss De-
borah Dixon and Miss Nauds
Oaks. before the Merrill dance.
Mrs. r. A. EBRiand's luncheon for
Mrs. Chauncey Nohanua. at home.
Mrs. Trafford Huteson's tea At
home. honorinR Nr. and Mrs. Al
fred Willard. from 70 6 O'Clock.
Mise Alice Hole 70 entertain at
bridge. honoring Miss Mary Lea
Fiskep.
Miss GLADYS Matthew'S luncheon at
the College club. complimentary
70 Miss Elsie Gage. Of Minnsap-
oils.
Ms. Maurice Hickiin and Miss
Pauline Jones' tea. in compliment
20 their mother, Mrs. !. Carver
Jones. Of Kansas CITY.
FRIDAY, JULY T.
Mr.. ans Mrs. Francis r. singieton's
reception from 8 TO II o'clock at
home.
Annual lawn fete for maintenance
OF Orthopedic hospital bed, az
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
T. Fischer. at Wing Point.
SATURDAY. JULY B.
The marriage Of Miss Mary Lea
FiHken and Mr.. Everett OriEEs.
H.. will be soiemnized at the
Country club at o'clock In the
afternoon.
Miss Helen Jordan 10 entertain At
bridge for Mrs. Francis Packer,
Of san Francisco.
TUESDAY. JULY H.
HUNTS Point Circle Of tho Fruit
and Flower Mission 10 give n pro-
grsssivs garden luncheon.
THU KsDAY, July h.
Mrs. James Doster HoRe.r luncheon
at home. piimenting Mrs.
Robert Boyle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
CONVERSATION

Tho mascots make good conversa.
tion2 Il that what you were whis.
pering about. behind your Colonial
fan. ut the Yacht club dancer have
my doubts.
But the cub bear mascot OF the
California. rejoicing I'm tho name OF
"Prunes." and growing 40 fat the
ship couldn't hold her. makes a good
story.
However. she has nothing on the
mascot OF the Arizona. wrctchcd
little cat called ''Tommle." aud away
without leave. A habit he has. But
he always comes back II seems
'Tommie" was initiated into the myE.
teries OF the deep. along with the
rest OF the crew, the first time the
Arizona crossed the equator. And
the bond Is strong one. Ensign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05

The coming out process and gentle
careful movement up the road IL
what thrilled a number OF the people
IL there's anything that CAN pro
duco a thrill It's that ease 81 crawl
ing along in a bus with i.tas similar
buses Ia front and .tsf behind
Particularly does II thrill II that bus
ia which you ride happens 10 bump
Jol,ingly into the spare tire Of the
friend IN front and the lady IN the
hack seat % that car ahead giares
out ~ the islnglann window first al
the tire. then secthingiy AZ you--and
all your friends ~ and withers the
whole party.
The populace. nevertheless. en-
Joyed itself and was giad--rrgard-
less Of bumped tires and such
little immateriaI things M jam.
med street ears. The mob r~Joiced
Ia the day. sIgnifieanee--in the
coiorful. spectacular displays.
BUT l SAID 1T rs ALL OVER.
WHICH 1T Is.
so AGAIN I CEASE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05

But the sham battle staged IN
th. Stadium had nothing on tho
auto horn battle staged without
IT, EaVs shortly afterward.
Only 1000 cars we're caught In
the jam IN the go deep" park.
inK Htrip. some Of them needing
no more than 90 minutes 10 get
out. Tho music was beautiful
every little horn singing its own
private melody. some singing
just 20 DO funny. some real
pceved.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
SHIPS SILVER

Each state gives her namc.ship q
silver set7 Always. The new Cali
fornia inherited hers from tho old
California II II superb. The Ari
zona and tho Pennsylvania both
have beautiful. high silver. The en-.
signs speak OF this silver with awe
And well they may. The Arizona ir
also the happy possessor Of bronze
statue, representing n miner. and the
gift OF Arizona.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
Luncheon for Visitor

The Misses Faith. Louise and Dor
othy cieiand entertained at luncheon
al Frederick a Nelson's Monday
Afternoon. complimentlng Mrs. Rob
ert Wallace Burke lMargaret New.
Lowell who IN visiting her parents.
Capt. and Mrs. George Newloyc. at
Fort Lawton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
HER REASONS

Why 40 lnquisislve. mon amic7
What does Il matter TO your The
ensigns like 10 talk about their
ships7 SO do the admirala. and the
captains. too. They are a loyal lot.
And you want TO have a little ship
chatter ready. n'cat.co pnsg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05

tending are asked to provide them.
selves with lunch. Guests are wei.
come. New officers will be elected.
Lady Maccabees. No. 9i4
Lady Maccabees. hive No 944, will
meet Thursday. July 6. at 1870 p. m,
In the /. o. o. y. temple.
MissouIa Club
The MlssouIa club will meet Thurs.
day, July 6, at Mrs. Frank McDer-
motifs home, "Faraway." Those at.
tending are asked 70 take the 0
o'clock boat for Tacoma. Auto.
mobiles viii meet the guests.
Chapter A, r. r.. q.
Chapter A, +. Il. O.. gives tea for
visiting members Of order and other
local chapters In the grill OF Freder.
lex & Nelson's from 3 until 5 o'clock.
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
Master Key Psychology Glass
Tho Master Key physiology class
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
Orthopedic Tea .SHoD

Mrs. l.. r. Swift win be hostess for
East Highland Drive guild at the or.
thopedic Tea Shop Thursday. assisted
by Mrs. A. r. Campbell. Mrs. Arthur
Jones. Mrs. Alex Christie. Mrs. Ar
thur Jordan. Mrs. Clark Gallup. Mrs
Charles Law, Mrs. Clarence Collins
and Miss Mary Collins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-05
4y , ~,5s !
v|anda1>
BY Wanda Won Kcttler

competition were:
Look al their feet"
Look At their fcct-sil going a
onccr'
Don't their feet look funnyl-
Aren't their feet prettyr
watch their feet"