davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
ADDITIONAL CLUBS


The third annual North End Flow
sr show win be held Thursday and
Friday. June 22.s1. at tho Lester.
Mcnahan building. ss5s Greenwood
ave.
Following ia tho classification lis,
I. Ono rose. any variety. stem not
less than "a inches long. trophy by
Mrs NJ. Mccrcafy.
:. Three blooms. Caroline Testout.
trophy by vlewiandr grocery.
,. Three blooms. Frau X. Druscn.
III. trophy BY Frossmnn's bakery.
4. Three blooms. Gen. Macarthur.
trophy By AIRS. II. atrrts.
5. Three blooms. Nine. IA. fTerri.
OFT. trophy by Holmes Lumber Co.
Q. Three blooms. any ono variety.
trophy BY nratton Drug Co.
!. Three se., Tea roses. trophy By
Fauntieroy's Ladies' Aid.
3. Six roses. any one variety. tro-
ply by Crown iIiii ladies'.
Open TO all exe~p, professionals:
.. One rose. any variety. stem not
less than ~ inches long. trophy by
Seattle Rose society.
10. Basket Of roses. ~ or more Of
one variety. trophy by Mr.. L. Bow.
cridg~.
II. Basket OF roses. 4. or more.
two varieties. trophy by Mrs II. Pc
derson.
~. Basket Of mixed roses. II or
more. any number varieties. trophy
by Mr.. II. l. Collier.
Ia. Three sprays climbing roses
not less than ~ inches long. trophy
by Greenwood Improvement club.
L. Vase OF ANNALS. ono variety.
such a. Ciarkla. marigolds. nasturii
ums. larkspur. lupine. mignonctie,
etc. trophy by coombe & Peterson.
IS. Snapdrngons. IL stalks In q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
Pretty Wedding

A pretty little wedding was sol.
emnized at the brides home on sat
urday afternoon, June ~. when Miss
Anne Magdalene Miller and Mr.. Les
lie Il. Larson were united in mar
rage at the home Of the bride. with
Rev. r. A. Wander Las reading the
service.
Miss Fay Pickering and Mr.. Dan.
Eel Sutherland we're the only attend
ants and the ceremony was perform
ed In the presence OF the immediate
family and a few close friends.
MIR. and Mrs. Larson left on n
short wedding trip. to be at home
osaer July at their new residence.
lois sunnyside ave. The bride Is a
graduate Of Franklin high school and
the groom Of Queen Anne high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
E,TanderirlW
az With u }
v}arlda1>
BY Wanda Won Kettler

You know there's nothing l
CAN say" said he.
II just thought" said ], fur.
ther. you might have some sort
of--oh, Just some sort Of remark
10 make"
We'll" said he. wrinIiing his
brow in deep thought and becoui-
Ing more serious even than be-
fore. "you might quote me ms
saying. It's n short alley that
has not ash cans"
Now wasn't that euts7
wonder what the grand jury's
doing today.
Speaking OF dlrappointments. tho,
seemed 20 me the after dinner ora.
tors at the University Of Washing
TIN alumni banquet couple Of
nights ago were given n pretty set.
bSb, said the toastmaster. ITO.
night. following word or two from
few Of our prominent members we
will celebrate n moonlight excursion
20 wildwood. Among those who VIII
speak this evening" And he named
OF the liza, OF prominents who were
scheduled 10 make the afterfepas,
remarks.
over in the corner a group Of
aiums put their heads together.
They were going 10 yell. They were
golng 70 cheer. The orators pulled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
CHENEY SILKS EXHIBIT
AT FINE ARTS IN JULY

ed NO much attention while hung at
the Seattle public library las, month.
has been sent 10 Tacoma by request.
where II win remain n week before
being shipped to New York for ex.
hlbition.
Alan lee. the former Seattle art.
list. who for several years has been
teaching In university In China.
recently had book Of verse pubilah.
ed In London.
Lancelot Gowcn, son 81 Or. Her.
bert II. Gowen. iead OF the unlver.
sity School OF Oriental Languages.
will leave Wednesday for Paris.
whore he will remain two years
studying architecture lie recently
won special award from the
French government OF n two.year
scholarship.
Tho London Sketch for May a4th
has very interesting article illus.
trated with specially artistic photo.
graphs marked Exclusive Photos by
Francis Arthur Jones'" IL In called
The Butterfly Woman. Americas
Thistledown Dancer" The pictures
are labeled ''Elfin Grace Amid the
Field Flowers and 'Lcda Dancing"
IL goes on. "I,eda IL n wonderful
American dancer whose movements
OF butterfly lightness place her In
tho highest category. She In per.
haps the most original dancer In
America and does much OF her
dancing In connection with tbs
symphony orchestra. One of I.eda's
peculiarities is that she is a spon.
tancous artist and has had no In.
struction. She originates her own
dances as well as her costumes and
settings. The three photos on this
page were taken at Seattle, Wash.
where Leda's homo is situated"
The interesting question now IL
who Is Lcda7"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

During July there viii be an
exhibition OF Cheney silks at the
Fine Arts Galleries. There are
many copies OF old tapestries in the
collection all made IN New York.
While the designs and textiles are
interesting because of their historic
associations. the outstanding feature
OF the exhibition IL the fact that
they show what Americans can do.
Aitho Mrs. Davis. the Fine Arts sec.
Rotary. heard OF the collection and
wrote for n n year ago. II was NO
popular that July was the first
month II was obtainable here.
While the present exhibition Of
Arizona artists Is hung at the Fine
Arts Galleries. Mrs. Fred White has
also loaned seven copies OF famous
paintings. part OF collection her
mother made while abroad.
Morgan Padeiford. son OF Dean
Frederick NJ. Padclford OF the Uni.
versity Graduate school. came home
this week from winter spent In
Boston with his uncle. the artist.
Charles Pepper. While there he
painted with several leading artists
as well as his uncle.
This summer he will assist Mr..
Glenn Hughes with the scenic deco.
rations for some dramatic produc.
tons TO be given on the campus by
the A. s.. u. w. Just now an out.
door play. AS You Like It." is
planned for the little theater made
by Marshall GIL for the Columns
from the old building that originally
stood at Fourth and University SITS.
II will be given Juno 20 and 30 in
the Sylvan thcater, at $50. Tickets
will be 80 cents.
The architectural students at the
university are having a jubilee this
week for they will move into their
new quarters on the top OF Com.
merce hali--the new building from
which the scaffolding is being re.
moved now.
One OF the handsomest medals
ever seen In Seattle has Just arrived
for the Seattle Garden club from the
Medallic Art Co. In New York.
At last years Rose Show this
medal was awarded TO several com.
petitors. One In silver and several
In bronze were won. The original
design was the work Of an archi.
tect. w. M. somerville. now in
France.
The Louis Rosenberg exhibition OF
sketches, made In Europe during the
war. Of famous scenes which attract
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
Seattle
Society
Women Golfers to Play
Portland Team; Miss
Hosce Honor Guest.

A GROUP OF women from the Seat
"A Golf club and the Harrington Cor
club are going TO Portland this week
10 pay match with the women
golfers OF Portland at tho Waveriey
club. on Friday. June %. Miss Helen
Farrell. captain OF the women's team
Of the Seattle Golf club. announces
that the following women viii be IN
attendance:
Mrs. David IL. Moss. Mrs Harry e.
Hofchkiss. Mrs. Corwin Eeeruhs'
Mrs. Rex stafford. Mrs. II. NJ. Pease,
Mrs. Erma Farrar Bauer and MISS
Louise Raymond.
Representing the Darlington cruz
win be Mrs. Fred 5. Jackson Mrs.
r. A. wheeler. Mrs. IL. o. ioung ana
Mrs. Dahl Twitchen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
Attractive Home
Weddinu


The marriage OF Miss Evelyn Han
an. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs John
Al Hanson, TO Mr.. Oscar X. johnson.
eop OF Mr.. Frank johnson. was
eolemnlzed Sunday at high noon at
che home OF the brides parents. sfts
asth ave. 3. w. Rev. 7. Robert FL
well officiating.
Columbia. Killarney and sunbursf
roses In gorgeous shades. with soft
Greens. were used In decorating and
formed a graceful background for the
lmprovis0d altar.
I,ohengrin's wedding march wns
MAYED by Mrs. Chris. Twedt. sister
Of the groom. for the entrance OF the
bride. who was given In marriage by
her father. Her wedding dress was
Of cream Canton crepe and Spanish
Lace. and her veil Of embroidered
tuIls was arranged In cap effect and
bound to her brow with circlet Of
lilies OF the valley. An exquisite
shower OF Ophelia roses and valley
lilies composed her bouquet
Miss Edna and Miss Mnude Han
son. twin sisters OF the bride. were
the bridesmnids. gowned alike In
white georgette frocks. designed on
simple lines. and they carried colonial
bouquets OF pink sweet peas and
gypsophiia- Dir. Roy Reynolds was
best man for Mr.. johnson. A wed.
ding breakfast followed tho cere.
mony.
Mrs. johnson Travelled IN an EN-.
brpldercd dark blue tricotine taiileur
and a black hat OF horsehair braid.
trimmed with feather porpoms
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson left for Call.
fornia on their wedding journey.
where Mr.. johnson Is a delegate "a
the Disabled Army Veterans. meet
ing In San Francisco. On their re
turn they VIII be at home at 5ffa
Gath ave 81 w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
SUCCESSFUL SONS

Otto =. Stick and Alfred ". Lin
Of the state OF Washington hs,.
passed successful examinations N
will enter Vert Point on July 1, iszf
Washington boys who have rscest
~ won scholastic triumphs a. A.
napolis ara Ruthven V. Libby. WHO,
work averaged IS per cent or rnors /.
all branches during the entire fos,
Year, course. and Leslie Kniskers.
whose average was very nearly =
high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
Married at Home

A pretty home wedding was sol.
emnized at high noon at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John a. Hanson, 5445
beth ave. s. w, when their daugh.
ter, Evelyn Lucille. was united in
marriage to Nr. Oscar Reuben
Johnson. recent student at the Uni
versity OF Washington. Rev. II. Rob
ert El.eIl performed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson left for Cal
iforria on their wedding trip. and on
their return wsll be at home on the
West Side.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
Personal

Mrs 4 Il Edgers and daughter,
Jane, left saturday for their sum
mcr home Mt sylvan Fox island.
where they win spend the remainder
OF the summer.
MIR. and Mrs. Daniel kelicher mr.,
rived today from their estate IN
Mount Airy. Va.
Mr.. and Mira Charles Henry Stew.
art. Of Ellcnshurg. who have been
visiting their sonln.iaw and daueh.
ter, MIR. and Mrs. Charles r. Jordan
for a few days. are returning TO their
home Wednesday.
Mr.. Charles Wakefield Cadman.
compoerplanist. Is arriving today
and during his stay will be the guest
oc Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Charles Phil.
lips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Charles
tombstone returned Sunday from a
short trip 20 san Francisco.
Mr.. and Mrs. ~. II. fatlmer re.
moved. last Thursday. 10 their sum.
mer home az Port Madison.
Miss Doris Mitchell mctorrd 10
Vancouv II. G.. Monday. to spend
a lew lays with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Berry removed
Friday 20 Richmond Beach for tho
summer months
Mrs. Eugene NJ. brown and family
are sailing on the Ruth Alexander
Friday for san Francisco. TO remain
until September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion n. Cummings
spent the weekend In Vancouver,
II. c.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank brooks are ~
celving congratulations upon the
birth OF son. June 10. at tho swed-
lsh hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Speed Smith and
family removed Friday to Port Mad
ison to spend the summer.
Mrs. James Mills Eagieson and III.
tie sou. q waila waiia. have arrived
20 spend the summer with DIR. and
Mrs. James y. Eagleson.
Mrs. John r Miller h arriving this
week from Washington. n. c.. 20 Wis
u her sonin-iaw and daughter. Mr.
and Mrs. William Mckay.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Bowdcn and
family are removing. July 1. to their
summer home AZ Port Madison.
Mr., and Mrs. Andrew Glenn Eides
are receiving congratulations on tho
birth Of daughter az the Swedish
hospital. June ..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
Bridge Tea to Honor
Miss HOtce

Mira Forrest Goodfeiicw Il enter
tanning with a bridge OF four tables
~ her home. ssiO sist ave. ~ r..
1,,e.dav afternoon. June -. honor
ins Miss Catherine Howe. whose
marriage 10 Mr.. James II. coodtcl'
low viii take place July 8. Al
d.sional guests have been invited Tor
ehe tea hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
scABBARp AND BLADE

Brgadier General George v. n
Moseiy. u. 3. A.. has recently accspG
ed election 70 associate rnenberxhiv
in the Northwestern chapter Of scak
bard and Blade. national honorar
military fraternity. founded in 1906
active In 80 universities and coliesl
in tho United States. and one Of II.
worlds most exclusive honorary o.
CARNATIONS. d. ID. A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

The oldest living West Pointer h
General Horstio Gates Gibson. q. 4
A.. retired. who celebrated the ssth
anniversary Of his birth on SATURDAY.
June II. at Washington. ID. c.. wherl
he gave a large reception at 81
handsome town house. and whore IL
elite OF official Washington came 4
pay its respects and offer its xoet
wishes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

Mrs Hotel. wife Of rssu,ensn
Commander James Freeman Hotel
u. y. C. a.. and Miss Katherins Not.
tel. were honor guests NJ a dlnn4r
given on Saturday by Mrs. Abel. VI.
Of Lieutenant G. II. Abel. u. 81
o.. who il nm officer on this Hail
now in Alaska under command q
Commander Hotel.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
Missionary Society Asbury VI. Il.
Church

The regular monthly meeting OF
the Women's Missionary society OF
Asbury NJ. r. church will be held
Wednesday. June ~. In Asbury hall
The Home society will meet at n a.
m. and will hold election Of officers.
followed by short program The
Foreign society viii meet at lao ..
m. and after the business session
Miss Hcrcl. Of tho public library. will
speak ON conditions In her native
country. cxecho.siovakia Miss Herei
will wear her national costume and
sinw some OF her native songs.
The committee In charge Of the
luncheon consists OF Mrs. c. n.
Leigh. Mrs. W. X. Phillips. Mrs. G.
~ aintimlllcr. Mrs. q. W. Frltx. Mrs.
u. r. Rice. Mrs. r. l.. Ray. Mrs. by.
ron bird and Mas olive Reynolds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
OrthOpedic Tea ShOp

Mrs. v. y. Armstrong viii be host.
ess for Westminster Presbyterian
church at the Orthopedic Tea Shop
Wednesday, assisted by Mrs. NJ. r.
Wooster. Mrs. II. II. Macdonald.
Mrs. Sumner Osborne. Mrs III. J.
Lenz, Mrs. l.. T. Turner. Mrs. w.
Scott Matheson. Mrs. II. NJ. CASTOR
and Miss Nancy Gunter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
Summer Dance Wa
Homnlimcnf Mrs. RuQn

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Frederick are
entertaining with an informal sum
mcr dance at their home next Satar'
dnv evening. eomplimenting Mrs
James Ryan uray shorn OF Cnicaso.
who Is visiting her parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs. L. J. short.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

NAVY tAkD
The gaiety Of the Yard was en-.
HANGED on Tuesday evening when an
attractive dinner dance WINS given AZ
the Officers club by Lieutenant Com.
mander X w. Weust. u. =. n. ae.
sistnnt 10 the captain OF tho Yard
and Mrs. Weuat.
The decorations. the menu and the
guests were equally interesting. and
the music OF the Yard band quite
enchanting.
The list was a long one. including
most 81 the ranking officers and
many Of those Of junior grade. with
their households and house guests
as well an eminent civilians.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
To Celebrate Wedding
Annirersdru

DIR. and Mrs. Everett Orviile Jones
have issued invitations 10 the celc-
bration OF their 25,h anniversary. at
their summer home. 4sis +. beaeh
drive. on Thursday evening, Jun" -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
Dinner at Home

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Fisher WI
entertain with n dinner at their home
wednesday evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
PcnnsylvanIa Study Club

The Pennsylvania Study club. to-
gether with the North End Progress.
I've club. will hold picnic In Wood.
land park, July "a. instead Of June
ri. as previously announced.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
MARINE CORPS

Notable In the fhrong assisting AZ
the handsome Weust affair were
Colonel Carl Gamborg.Andresen. u.
y. NJ. C.. commanding officer at the
marine barracks in the Yard. and
Mrs. Camborg.Andren
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

1t Is no longer a task to wash the towels after
each dish washing. Just soak them I'm Rinse,
the new kind of soap for the family washing.
This pure mild soap does almost all the worn
of washing just by soaking. Its big lasting suds
spots need any rubbing at all. Sprinkle little
dry Rinse on these and see how quickly you can
rub them off.
Rinse Is made by the largest soap makers I'm
the world. 1t comes in two sizes-the regular
size and the big new package. Get Rinse today
at grocery and department stores everywhere.
Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass.
Use enough Rinse to get the big
lasting suds that loosen all the dirt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
Monddu Practice Club

The Monday Practice club will be
entertained by Mrs. Paul Smith at
her country home near the Country
club next Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

The Seattle Musical Art society l.
extending invitations 20 It's active
and associate members 20 gather for
the annual luncheon Wednesday at
the Yacht club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

A variety OF corn grains was
found In the mortuary urns Of pre-.
historic graves. recently unearthed
In Tennessee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
SEATTLE SERVICE SET

Seattle has official set representing commissioned
service in the permanent establishment army navy marine
coast guard public health and geodec corps, with per.
sonnet steadily increasing in numbers and in Importance
NAVY YARD III g. Mrs Baker and Mis-. p..,x
Of tho Yardwa emil Baker
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

up and listened with expectation.
And the aiums yelled.
''Rahi Rah. Tashi
Rahi Rahi Rahi
Rah' Rahl Rahi
Moon"
Which reminds me the hour Is
getting lata
Night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
business and Professional womrn's
(lub

NHiN
The Western publicity chairman OF
the National Federation u business
and Professional Women's clubs.
Miss Anna Marie BrueEgorhoff. an
nounees tho following plans and in.
formation relative 20 tho Chattanooga
convention entertainment for dele
gates 20 the National business and
Professional Women's convention;
The Chattanooga business Woms
ems club. which win be hostess to
the fourth annual convention Of nnai.
nren and Professional Women's clubs
In July Of this year. II not quite three
years old. II has a limited member
ship OF rs. representing many diversi.
fled professions and occupations sB
the commercial affairs OF tho city.
The clubs weekly lunchrons.
monthly dinner meetings and other
gatherings. are held At the Hotel Pat
ten. This hotel. which 10 centrally
located. easily accessible 20 stations
and downtown scctiona. has been sc
lrctcd AZ convention headquarters.
Tho business sessions will be held at
w" lsfoi- th' cpeAbs sH@"A e'~~N
full theater.
While headquarters win be located
downtown. an opportunity viii 10
given delegates and other guests TO
ncc the beautiful and historic points
in the vicinity ~ Chattanooga.
Visitors IN Chattanooga are always
greatly interested IN chlckamauaa
80 -. ...s.... - ..... - 49,. f.ls...sffs~s
battles OF tho civil war. mobilization
headquarters during the spanish
American war. and training camp for
rs. O0e % our own brothers and
friends during the late world war
Lookout Mountain. famous for the
Battle Above the Clouds. IL truly
ono Of natures masterpieces. II has
been said that the panorama from tho
crest OF Old Lookout n unaxceiicd In
all America. on n clear day you can
eco across into seven states.
The view Of tho city from the top
% Missionary RidE~--tha ncsns Of am
other Of tho civil wars greatest bat.
tics--lm ono that will iinger Ions In
memory.
Because of the well. paved roadways
and government bouisvards In and
around Chattanooga. this city In con
kldercd tho show place OF the Dixi.
highway.
And. Just a few miles north. lies
Signal Mountain. which can be
reached IN 30 minutes by electric car
LIN shorter time by moior--cach
foot Of the trip up wondrous natur.
al picture. on the summit Of this
mountain is Signal Inn. beautiful.
modern hotel This view from Signal
Point down tho Grand Canyon OF tho
Tennessee and IN. valley OF Chatta.
nooga II magnificent-ons OF tho
beauty spots Of America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
u. =. r. II. 4.

V y II u
a dinner was given on Sunday BY
Past Assistant Surgeon Walter Alvin
Black. y. =. y. II. s., and Mrs. Black
In compliment TO their house guests
Surgeon Rinaido X. Baker. u. q. y,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
Today begins the second
struggle. This IL the second
appearance OF the eoiyum.

Today begins the second
struggle. This IL the second
appearance OF the ooiyum.
Over night I have thought Of
something awful. ~ II this. When
one conducts colyum one can
never DO indisposed. one can never
have hang over" one can never
call down TO the office long about
8 a. m. with the sobbed.out words.
1--WE got a fcyer--and my tongue
IL white---and just don't think ia
be SAFE for me 20 come out tday."
ono just comes daiiy-because Of
the daily oolyum. one can't have
relatives TO bo buried. IA can the
office boy. No use. Colyum.
See by the papers. tho, that
others also have troubles. SEQ
where man wants n divorce
because his wife. being negii-
gent. considers pins u good sub
stitute for buttons.
seems 10 me that wives
should have learned by this
time that they can't keep hus-
bands pinned down.
know a man who II going 60 be
married next week. Today he got
an invitation 90 tho wedding. lie
said II b. hadn't got u he didn't think
he'd have gone. don't think that'd
DO very nice.
Ono thing that u helping 10
drive me crazy these days Ia the
grand Jury. I WANT TO
KNOW WHATS GOING On.
And grand jurics won't tell
They investigate suicides. muir
drr.. graft and ever, thing. They
call Ia swarm II witnesses.
swear them 10 secrecy. ask ihcm
million questions. then let them
20. Those witnesses can't tell.
Nobody can teIi--'tilI ii's all
over. And nobody knows whrn
It's going 10 he over. Tho grand
Jury Just sits--and siss--and
sifs.
This week and last II Il sitting
on the LeEaia ea.r. Witnesses
60 In and come out. Attorneys
and bsiiiffs como III and 60 out.
What It's all about. of course.
EVERY body knows. Hut what II
actually said and done ard
learned In the courtroom nobody
s1suowss---uot even those Who
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20

Minor Hospital alumnac will meet
IN the Young women's Christian As.
soeiation wednesday evening. at 3
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-20
Dish towels soaked clean
every day

lTIAVE you plenty of clean, sweet smelling
iii dish towels on hand every time you do
'dishesl" Are you sure there will be no cloudy
streaks on the tumblers, no greasy smudees
from half-soiled towels on your best dinner
platesl