davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Quiet Wedding
Solfnnixed IN Spokane

The marriage or Miss Carolyn
krum OF Spokane 90 MIR Ernest y,
Goodner. son OF Mr.. aud Mrs, Ivan
w Cooduer of Seattle, was quietly
solemnined IN Spokane Tuesday
morning, August Is. REV. t. X.
Smith reading the service ia All
saints cathedral az $50 o'clock.
Miss Betty Wilcox attended the
bride as bridesmaid. and littM jaae.
phlne Ruth tioodner. niece Of the
groom. was the ringhearer. Mr.. Ed.
ward Sanders was hest man.
Mrs. Goodnef attended the rnlver.
ssty of Washington and II a mem
her OF Delta Delta pelsa sorority
MIR. Goodner graduated from the uni.
vcraity with the class -. and II ar
filiated with Delta Kappa Epsilon
fraternity and Phi Iafnha Epsilon.
honorary chemistry society. the Quad
club aud fir Tree. and was well
known IN track activities At the uni.
vcrsity for four years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cooduwr viii reside
at Clayton. Wash. They are AZ pres
ent the guests Of Mr. Coodner'a
parents ia this city. but will spend
the weekend al Mount Rainier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
FINAL FLEET PERIOD

VIII be ushrrcd in today. ThrHr
nlneday naval exhibitions. separated
By Intervals or absence when tho
ships werr rnaneuverfnE IN adjacent
waters. began on July 1 and win and
on August 20. They have given
hFilliancy and prestige TO the Seattle
season and have been a source 81
pride and ~ enlightenment 10 eeAt.
tic as a whole. from tho smallest
street urchin 20 the biggest business
man. And his sister. And his sweet
heart. And his wife.
The public Of Seattle. and the pub
tie ~ other Northwest ports. has
senn with Sta own eyes that each
basslsshir, each destroyer. each auxil.
larry. ~ equipped 20 defend the ma,
ton In time Of aggression. and u
equally well equipped In times 81
piping peace 20 educate the youth
ng the country 10 be supporting.
honorable clslEraa OF these Nslsad
states.
In time % war zach ship II = De.
fender of she nation In time Of
peace each ship lT vocational col.
leEe. We have seen them. And WE
know
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Alumnue Luncheon

Honorins Mrs. Coolidge. wife OF
tice-President Coolidge. the active
and aiumnae members OF III Beta
Phi sorority OF the University Of
Washington entertained Thursday
at the Seattle Yacht club with q
beautiful luncheon OF eighty-fIve GOV.
ers. Long low baskets OF pink sweet
peas and corn flowers were the ef.
fective table decorations.
Mrs. Coolidge is member OF ri
Beta Phi chapter at Middlebury col.
lege. At the luncheon yesterday she
was presented with bouquet OF
wine-colored carnations. the flower
Of the sorority. with silvery blue rib.
bon ties.
The affair also honored Mrs. r. w.
sfearns. of Boston. who is q member
Of the Coolidge party, who received
a corsage Of American Beauty roses
and corn flowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
BaTrr.EsHIr DIVISION EIGHT

According 20 schedule. Il assigned
TO Seattle fof the final fleet period.
and arrives today. II includes iho
Tennessee. whose commanding off.
Ger il Captain Philip Williams. Y. =.
~. who recently relieved Captain
n. ". Leigh. z. 4. ~. as command.
Ing officer Of tho u y. 3. Tennessee.
and who camc from his post MS ea.
Kiassnt to the bureau Of navigation
To take charge 81 this superb ship.
which ranks with the q. s. S. Cali
fornla. second only 90 the newly com.
niesed q. Is. &. Maryland.
Captain Williams graduated from
Annapolis IN the ciaan ~ 1889. has
filled many important posttions.
holds a Naval War college diploma.
and has been awarded the Navy
cross.
Completing this division r. tho Y.
3. s. Idaho. whose commanding off
cor IL Captain j. II. P"insett rrlngie.
u. s.. ~. and the flagship Of Vice
Admiral w. X Shoemaker. Y. 8. ~,
tho u. s. s. New Mexico. whose com.
handing officer is Captain Yates
Sterling. z. 2. n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Personal

AIR and Mrs. J. J. Arms and Mlss
Lune Nettielon win motor 20 Mount
Rainier for the weekend.
Mrs. Robert Greer and daughters
Maria and Charlotte. returned Thurs.
day night from six weeks spent at
Hayden Lake.
MIR and Mrs. stephen q. Graves
and son. Ralph A. Graves. who have
been touring Yellowstone park. 70.
turned this week.
Or. and Mrs. Frederick Alien fMa.
dell Glilel spent several days this
week at Paradise Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles :. Miller
are spending few days at Paradise
Inn.
Me. Walter Foster and son. blair
Foster. arrived Wednesday by motor
from San Francisco. and are guests
at the Hotel Washington.
Mrs. Alexa Haywood OF Belilng.
ham Is visiting her aunt, Mrs, John
Collins
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hornherger and
Mrs. A. A. MeCrea 81 Pasadena. who
have heen visiting friends ia Seattle
for few days. lett Thursday by
motor Tor Portland. en- route South.
MFR. and Mra. c. L. Moses are to
be Ia Wenafcheo for tho weekend.
Mrs. John narsrvtt Of wAlla waila
IL tho guest until the first % sep.
tember Of her brother and slnter.in.
law. Mr.. and Mrs. George Gum, tr.
Mrs. Walter Park 90 Cheyenne.
wye. who has been she house guest
IL Mr. and Mrs lfafiand X. MaFiA.
Jr.. for some tlure. leaves this eve.
ming for san Francisco. the first stop
on her homewant Journey
Mrs. =. w fiarkeF has returned
from two months spent Of NORTH
fiay. Detroit. Wash.
Mrs. Allan fBsckeii has returned
from Vancouver. u. G.. where she
has he~n visiting her mother. Mrs.
y. cruke. she was accompanied by
Miss Marie fapnley. who will sNfnain
as her house CUES, for time.
Mrs. w. u. Mcfarland Of North
Vancouver. ~ G.. II tho house gsient
for a few wrecks 90 Mr. and Mrs.
Varde Mcfarland.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. v. Sterling OF
winnipeg aF~ the guests of MfN. A.
". afouiahAu. siss shelby 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

hung the glacier Mt a height Of
perhaps $50 feet. To reach the
bottom. We would have needed 20
drop We decided not 10 go
down.
From above we naw ia snow and
itn ice-~and - ash heap. For. veri.
y. that section OF the glacier directly
below the cliffs wss a cfumbied. bro
ken. iity.looking mesa typical
ash heap. But beyond. perhaps 200
feet away from the cliff. the snow
and Ice we're clean. They lay. not in
huge. dust laden cragA. NJ 6id the
Carbon glacier. but rather in banks.
seemingly Of pure white snow. with
an occasional cFag. or cluster OF
crags. white and glossy. peering up
from the downy surface Little dents
In the snow gave evidence Of treaeh.
erouH hidden ereyaNses.
We hung over the cliff n long
time maybe 80 minutes. We were
fascinated and dizzy. Fascinated
with the cool. serene dignity u II
all eliminating the ash heapi And
dizzy with the realization that a lit.
tie TOO reckless leaning would make
us part Of the ashes.
by q slightly different route We
returned 10 the region Of Mineral
mountain and the valleys and
hills near the camp. II was ON
this route that we found the
Devils Burial Ground.
We named IL that. IT was a
place OF bouIders-~huge boul1ers a.
high as men. Ttny rested ON com.
parativeiy flat ground that extended
100 square feet CT more. They were
gray. The ground beneath them was
gray and covered heavily with fine
gray dust. The sau~ gray dust
stood one inch thick on the bouidsrx.
The hot sun heat down upon II all.
We wondered about H. II Was such
hopeless heap. Oscar said IL wasn't
on his contour map. no he couldn't
help ur. Lucy raid IL was the
one place on the mountain that had
been put there by the devil--aii the
rest was the work Of the gods.
We wondered why be should put
II there.
.'Ah." said Lucy. under these
boulders--you know. It's his burial
ground mo Doubt about IT,
We decided not TO stay.
Somehow. we figured later. ev.
rrything on that trip been sort
Of rrayisb--whai with our cog
gies and all. We decided thai
night 10 brighten things up next
day by exploring . cave Of
gold.
ITO lie Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
nArTLEsuIr DIVISION SIX

VIII asp9mhle today AZ Tacoma the
flagship 81 Rear Admiral n. II. Jack.
son. u. g. NJ. the Y. =, 4. Sew York.
whose commanding offlear Ia Captain
A. w. Hlndn. U. \. n: tho e. \. X.
Texas. whose commanding officer IL
Captain A. NJ. Proctor. u. n. n. and
this y. y. 4. Oklahoma. whoao com
mandlng officer IL Captain 8, v. Ora.
ham. II. 4. ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Assistants Chosen

Mrs. Joseph =. Dixard has chosen
Mrs. II. r. Smith. Jr.. and Sire. A
q. Schaefer to assist her Mt the
bridge luncheon for sixty she IL Civ.
inx-at her home. THE Fra" on
August "a. iionorinR Mrs. Louis r.
Becker. 81 New York city. who will
be her house, guest NJ that time.
Mrs. Becker has been detained In
San Franciaco and win not arrive in
Seattle until August II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

The marriage Of Miss Marion Rob.
erta Magtll. daughter OF Judge r. A.
Maxiil. to MIR Ross 4. Chamsnin. both
of Tacoma. was solemnlEed at tho
Emmanuel Presbyterian church sn
Tacoma. Tuesday evening. August
Is. with The Rev. John Kennedy per.
forming the ceremony az o'clock.
Miss Alberta Apple. OF Ellensburx.
the maid OF honor. wa4 gosenrd IN
lavender and silver crepe. With
which abe worn picture hat. and
carried an arm bouquet Of Columbia
roses Priscilla Magln. sister u the
bride. was flower gsrl. and was dain.
THY gowned IN white ogKandss. and
for flowers carried pink sweet peas.
The bride. a most beautiful girl.
was very charming 10 her wedding
gown Of white Ramona crepe. dc.
signed on Crccsan lines, and EN-.
broldersd in issdescents and pearls.
Her tulle veil was caught BY coro.
net uf pearls and orange blossoms
and her bouquet was an exquisite
shower OF white orchids and lilies II
the valley.
Mr.. Huss chasfaln was best man.
and the wedding marches wero
played BY Misc Mary Louise Weeks.
a sorority sister Of tho bride.
Tho brides Eosngaway costume
was Of dark blue Fnir~f twill. heav.
lily embroidered. Win this she were
ia modish coat and becoming hat
Mrx. chastain graduated from the
University Of Washington with the
class of ~. where she WAS a popu.
lar member ~ Kappa Kappa Gamma
sorority. Mr.. ChaAtRiu attended col.
lege In the East. They will be- mt
home at azsi ". 2ist a.. IN Tacoma.
after Seutenaher I.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Teas Arranged for Wives
OF VISITING Cler1u

The women Of the Episcopal
churches IN the city arr arranEing =
ten AZ the Golf club for "Wednesday
afternoon. August 10. from $40 until
sac o'clock. 10 honor the wives Of
the visiting bishops. clergy and
brotherhood OF st Andrew. who will
be in the city attending The BROTHER.
hood OF st. Andrews conference.
Friday afternoon. september 80.
Mrs. Anna Thomson Mlihurn will en-,
tertaln with a tea In honor OF the
ladies at her residence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Seattle
Society
Miss Kathryn Byers Weds
Or. Eugene Pound at
Beautiful Home Cerc-
molly,; Wedding Plans
Made knoWn.

ONE OF the prettiest weddings Of
" the season was soiemnlHed last
evening when Miss katheryn Byers,
daughter Of MIR. and Mrs Alpheus
Byers. became the bride Of nr.
Eagene Hodges Pound OF jackson
vile. Fla. son OF Mrs. :. /. Pound
nf Gainesville. Fla. Rev. w. A.
Major read the service at the home
~ the brides parents at half after
eight o'clock.
The ceremony was performed In
the drawing room before a canopy
OF pink and white blossoms. Lead.
ing from this Was an aisle banked
on either side with masses OF glad.
oil. phlox. sweet peas and lilies.
RaskNts Of fragrant flowers were
about the rooms, and "a every
nook were graceful clusters Of
sweet blossoms
Bridal music for piano was played
~ Nj. Arthur ISewsll. and before
the ceremony. Mrs. Donald u.
stewart rendered AT wawning.- and
Mrs. newell sang For You Alone.
The bridesmaids. Miss Helen Stmp-
son. Miss Helen Bruce. Miss Eva
Conner and Miss Maryheien Hyers.
wore gowns OF changeable taffota.
In the new length. fashioned after
the same model. with bouffans
skirts and tight bodlcea. lattice.work
neck and sleeves. Miss simpson
was IN pink and gold: Miss Bruce.
two.toncd orchid. Miss Conner. Jade
and rose and Miss Byers. turquoise
blue and silver Each maid wore a
fiist Of silver leaves In her hair
and carried a Colonial bouquet with
ribbon strsamcrs 20 match her gown.
Miss Esther Holm of Los Angeles,
the maid OF honor. was sowned In
pale green georgctta and silver
lace. with hands Of silver In her
hair and Columbia roses with
matching ties for her flowers. Mr..
Emmett Carroll was best man for
Dr. Pound.
The bride walked with her father.
who gave her in marriage. She was
lovely in her wedding gown OF lus-
trous ivory satin and Venetian laee.
designed on graceful lines and
girdied with soft folds Of the satin.
caught al one side with a cluster OF
silver grapes. The court train was
caught at the shoulders. and over
this fell the fitmy tulle veil. fnsten.
"a to thu couture with band Of
the lace. Her flowers were a lovely
shower Of orchids. water lilies. white
fft.. -
Mrs. Byers. the brides mother.
lwcre handsome gown OF rose
hhadcd satin and lace. and carried
4 Colonial bouquet.
An Informal reception and wed.
ding supper followed with Mrs. c.
H.. Sexton. Mrs. X c. Hasson and
Mr. o. :. Halo presiding at the
table. decorated with basket OF
ophelsa roses. Assisting were the
Misses Elizabeth Byers. Marion
Eyer. Charity Baker. Frances liar.
rtson and Dorothy Byers In chargs
II the punch bowl were Miss Anne
Crowley and Miss Bouiah Bowman.
For travelling Mrs. Pound wore a
smart three-piecc model OF dark blue
trieotine combined with crepe de
chine in the sand shade. and a sand
colorsd duvssyn hat trimmed with
purple chenille. Her corsage was OF
orchids.
DIR. and Mrs. Pound wiil spend q
fcrtright in the Northwest before
returning BY tho way OF Yellow
stone park to Jacksonville. FLA.
where they viii make their home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

Presented by the Veterans ~ For
eign Wars viii be competed for on
august rs by various noted battle
ship boats and crews
Tho 4. 3. s. New Mexico. the q.
q s. Idaho. the 4. s. 4. Tcnnessec
will enter boats ON this date in both
the dinghy and whaleboat races for
the Veterans trophy.
All the hatsicahlps In PuFe, Sound
on this same day will enter boats in
the raccboat races for the Veterans
trophy.
The baseball mines OF the n. 8. &.
California and the ". = r. New New.
leo will be matched on August 10
for the Veterans baseball trophy.
All the baiiieshlps IN Puget Sound
win enter boats In the big raccboat
race on August 2s. the annual event
that has made Lake Washington
famous turnout tho navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
University of Michigan

THE aiumAae OF the University o.
Michigan will meet for luncheon at
the women's University 'club Mon.
day. August II. At 1910 o'clock.
when Mrs. Evans HoIbrook ifcilza.
beth Brown. 'osl OF Ann Arbor.
Mich. bringing with her all the Lat.
est campus news. will be the guest
OF honor. Telephone reservations to
the club house. Elliott sgso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

Round Rofdn Social club Will 10 en-.
tertalned ~ Mrs. Eleanor White NJ
isvr home. 5s2T 10th s. W.. Monday
August -. az 1880 .. m Bridge
whist viii be played. high honors
awarded and refreshments served.
Mrs. Maude Myers. assisting hostess.
Take Fauntleroy car to nrandon g..
and walk three blocks 20 foth N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

ToRKIHGTON. Eng. Aug. 4
Robert Boyd became 70 excited =
be made a difficult hole IN one /
while playing golf. that he eros
dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Frink Park Guild

Mrs. r.. G.. Waldron will be hostess
Saturday for Frink Park guild at the
Orthopedic Tea Shop. assisted by
Mrs. II. +. Brown. Mrs. II. E. Beck.
EFT. Mrs. A. X. King, Mrs. &. J..
Holmes. Mrs. w. J. Rogers, Mrs.
Charles Harrison. Miss Jane Bllna
and Miss Kathleen caffney.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
VETERANS Or
FOREIGN WARS

win be especially welcomed 10 the
hatiieships In the pnes, Sound navy
yard. and 20 che luattleships off Seat.
sle. where every facility will be CIV.
en- them IN their inspection of the
ships
In the Amsficanisation parade 20
be- tsaGrd saturday by the Veterans
nf Foreign Wars crack attachments
OF sailors and marines VIII be a lead.
ing feature.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

Members Of the wouen'n CONNER.
cini Club will hold their annual his.
net picnic nj tho HON. Of Mrs. =.
Gates. at Edmonds. saturday. ku.
Runt 10. Thnse roinR in the after.
noon will leave from the Curtis stu.
do. Fourth and University. at tao
o'clock. or. N enough cars are not In
readiness to transport tho S1icsts.
they viii so by the Meadowbrook
stage. leaving the motor bus depot.
near Third and Virginia. AZ o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

The City Federation Of the w. C.
r. Y. will picnic 30 the homo OF
Mrs. Jackson slibauEh. 1918 Sunset.
ave, Tuesday. August -. beginning
at i03o o'clock. Good speakers. mu.
sic and a general good tine viii be
the order ~ the day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

wILLEsDES. Eng Aug. i
Mrs Leonard Cole testified the<
husband deserted her because "a
er woman bought him over"
$1,000
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Clubs
CLUBS FOR SATURDAY

tain Custer camp No. I. sonr ~
Veterans. and ia auxiliary ali DAY
Saturday. August 10. AZ her home.
1856 18th ave. w. Members Of IA.
tFtotic organizations and friends in.
vited Comrades of civil WAR ssps
cimiiy swlccsne. Take kinnoar car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Saw Angels During
Communion Service

fLFOnD. Eng. Aug. is~-Feysfai
of S. Mary's church
have reported TO TIE vicar that dur
Ing Holy Communion they have seen
visions OF angels about the altar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

Myrtle chapter. No. a.. o. Y. r..
will have = basket picnic in Wood.
land park. Saturday. August 10.
Take Green Lake car and get eff at
Park station. Bring baskets and
dishes. Coffee. cream and sugar will
BE- furnished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

The Minnswatha club viii give It's
last outing party ~ the seGaon at
Leschi pavilion saturday evening
August 10. THE regular Saturday
evening dance viii be given at Chris
tsnsrn'a broadway hall shr safne
evening 20 compliment the 1859 grad
unfing class Of Ballard high school
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Legs Cut Off in
Rescue Atten

MILFORD. Del. Aug. iss-M
heroie but futile effort 70 reseo|
child from death on the niIx
tracks. Henry Eymonds was run /
and both legs cut off
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
French Counts Act
as Strikebreakers

PARIS. Aug isc Count Jean ~
Moufaneon and Count Dc chaIns vol
nntsersd for notorious duty ana
helped 20 break a strike of the reg
ulnr employees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Bridge Luncheon for
Miss Lombard

compiimenting Miss Dean Tom.
bard, a late August bride-elect, Miss
Emily Jenneiie N entertaining with
a luncheon Of twenty covers at her
home. Thursday, August "a, with
bridge for the later diversion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
DEsTRoyFRs AND
AINTIIARIFs

WIN be IN attendance on the bat.
sisahlps % these three divisions. and
VIII BE- distributed according 20 The
revised official program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

ORANGE. ". j.. Aug. ixs-~The 20
llce are hunting for a woman who
calls residents Of orange by ieis-
phone and SANDERS their nelghbors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Englishman Filled
Socks With Goes

PARIS. Aug. is.-Arreste1
upon bis arrival from Berlin. 4
FurlonR. an EnRiishmhn. was
70 have a large quantity 81
Ffsd cocaine ia his socks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
Divorce Was Less
Evil to the Doet

MONTREAL Aug. ~ ljr.
sutton Webster made no dsfsnI
hia wife's divorce suit. declarln
idea ~ divorce WIS q lesser eyul
having 10 live with her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

MARsEfLLEa. Aug. fs.--Pfo|
by religious bodies have resulte
the government curbing the ind
dances given BY natives Al th&
i0nini Exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
BATTLEsHp DIVISION SEVEN

VIII assemble today ~ Boiling.
ham. including the flagship Of Rear
Admiral G. y. Hughes. y. s. ~, the
U. &. s. Arizona. whose commanding
officer is Captain J. II. " Biakeiy.
y. 8. N; the U. =. s. Pennsylvania,
whose commanding officer IL Cap.
tain r. II. Campbell. Y. s.. NJ. and
the Y. 8. 8. Mississippi. whose com.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

In honor Of Admiral Edward w.
Eberic. Y. s. ~. cornmander.in.ch chief
of the Pacific fleet. and Mrs. Ebcrie.
and in welcome 20 Rear Admiral
John A. Hoogewerff. u. S. NJ. com.
mandant n the Puget Sound navy
yard. and Mrs. Hoogewcrff. the Off
GERS club I'm the Yard on Tuesday
night was the scene OF n brilliant
ball. The handsomest affair OF the
senson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

80 far any sliding don. by
rs had been down slippery.
grassy slopes or gritty. pebhiy
cliffs that refused 10 hold us
upright. We had not as yet had
murh TO do with snowfieidA. We
had not as yet made the trip
around the base Of Mineral
mountain. then up the snowfieids
leading northeast 10 the cliffs
above the Winthrop glacier.
We'd seen nnowfields OF course
Even near camp little enea rested iF
shaded places between rock ans
arnssy mounds. Hut no far W.
seemed always TO have gone AROUND
them. below them or above them
Now We were 10 crunch thru them
We wore our goggles that
morning - black, muehiy widr
goggles. We put them on before
We left eamp--not because VIZ
nrrdtd them that soon. hut be-
ssuse We liked Tho way We
Looked Sort Of owiish. Oscar
had painted his nose with pink
grease paint for protection
against sunburn and locked lllsn
\ elown. The real OF IA had been
eontent With goggles. Grease
paint IL such messy stuff.
Hut n isn't a good plan 20 weal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18
,Idual. who don't wear goggles.

mound the base ~ Mineral noun
tain wa went thens over buuideta ~
zig ~ ourselves that lay piled one
upon the other Prom the south eide
We stumbled and tumbisd around -
the saAs. and from there began our
stroll across the bills Of rock and
III Ids Of snow. Had the weather not
been 20 dry this summer practically
all the mile 90 20 that followed 70
the cliffs would have been snov coy
cred. As II WIS. the snow was IN
patches. some ~ these extending the
distance OF a city block or 50 ~ the
widest spot. some smaller. Most al
sra fan shaped. the pointed. ntrs
row end az the lower part of this
slope. Al these pointed, narrow ends
little streams often showed them
selves. cushing away with the re-
suits OF the faatmeltinR snow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-08-18

Harry Pfeil. This hand
some young chap sings the
role Of Ndnki Poo in 1.-THE
Mibddo," which toiH be the
opening offering of the Amer
lean Light Opera company at
The Metropolitan Sunday enc
ming, August 20. Mr.. Pfeil is
the tenor lead.