davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-09-25
IS KILLED
BY ACCIDENTAL SHOT
DR.. George L. B. Jarvis Meets
Death at Hands of Ten-Year-
Old Grandnephew.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE. Nd, September 25.-
Dr.. George Latham Bovine Jarvis. for
merly Of Towanda, Pa, who had
been living with his father-in-law
and sister. Admiral and Mrs. Walter
Mclean, in Riderwood. Md. died Sat-
urday night as the. result Of being
accidentally shot with a pistol in the
hands of his little grandnephew,
Coroner Riley, who made an investi-
CATION, gave a certificate of acci-
dental death.
Thought Revolver Was UnlOaded.
Mclean Patterson. the ten-year-old
son of Paul Patterson, president of
the A. S. Abel Company. was visit
ing his grandparents at Riderwood.
While playing in the room of DR..
Jarvis Friday afternoon, the boy
picked up one of two revolvers from
a desk. he having previously been
permitted to play with one OF them
which was not loaded. Supposing
both III to be empty the II fs boy upon pu1es
cartridge. discharging It The bullet
entered DR.. Jarvis abdomen.
Realizing Immediately the possible
results of his wound. the injured man
gave himself emergency treatment
and with the assistance of his sister
summoned outside physicians. While
awaiting their arrival, he calmly die
tated and signed brief statement
Of the accident.
He was rushed to the Mercy Hos
pital, where he died Saturday evening.
Native Of New York.
Dr. Jarvis was born in Cooperstown,
N. Y, ifty-siX years ago. In 1916 he
entered the United States Naval Re-
serve and on Americas entrance in
the world war was made assistant
surgeon, with the sank Of lieutenant,
junior grade. During the war he was
promoted to a lieutenancy, under
which rank he retired at the close OF
hostilities.~ He was a member of the
Elks and of Masonic order.
The funeral will be held at 1880
am. tomorrow at Hunts Methodist
Episcopal Church, Riderwood.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
MRS. MAcsw1NEY TO SPEAK.

Mrs. Muriel MacSwiney. widow Of
Terence MacS"iney, lord q. mayor
Of Cork. ireland. and Miss Linda
Kearns OF the Irish Nurses Az.
ISOLATION. will address members: of
the National Woman's Partysat their
headquarters, IS 1st street northeast,
At o'clock tonight. Both women
viii talk ON irish Women Ind Their
Activities" Mrs. Harvey w. Wiley
will preside, and short talk by Miss
Isabel Till will also be made.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
COST OF PRINTING
MONEY IN HUNGARY
MORE THAN VALUE
By the Aaseeiated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BUDAPEST, September 25.-The
fall Of the crown has caused a crisis
In the printing OF bank notes, which
are manufactured by a Swiss firm.
Small notes now cost more to print
than their face value.
The government, therefore. is being
severely censured by the people. The
reparationS commission desires to
make change, but as the Swiss firm
holds a copyright on the bank notes
II will be necessary to print them
from new designs.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
CONFEDERATE REUNION.
Carolina Veterans Gather at Ashe'
VILE for State Meeting.

AsHEvILLE, N. c.. September 25.-
The vanguard of Confederate Veter-
ans, whose annual state reunion: opens
here tomorrow. arrived today. and
in ndi cations. point to an attendance of
at least 500 men who followed Lee
and Jackson for the three-day ees-
sions.
Among the, principal speakers will
n. G.. commander-in-ch chief Of the
United Confederate Veterans and the
Carolina division.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
u. S. PARTICIPATION
TO BE SOUGHT At
VAR DEBT PARLEY
Dy the Associated Press.


BRUSSELS, September 25.-An in
ternational conference to consider
reparations. interallied debts and a
loan to Germany will probably be
called for early in December, it is
learned.
The Belgian government, while 1t
has not yet been asked by the allies
to Issue invitations. regards the sum-
moning of such a meeting as certain.
The December date WAS proposed
20 aS to await the result Of the
Anglo American negotiations for debt
funding and to afford time in which
to induce the United States to par
ticipate.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
BURNED, TO DEATH.
Lose Lives When OIL Rig Bursts
In Flames.

&. CASPER. Wyo., September 25.-
Three Oh workers were burned to
death and two others were injured
when an oil rig on lease Of the
Midwest on Company in the Salt
terrific explosion.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
HAN AID FOR MOTHERS.
FEDERATION Of Mems Clubs Of Col
ored Churches to Act. =.

Pie Federation Of Mems Clubs of
th4s colored churches in Washington
has inaugurated . movement intended
tocrelieve the suffering Of poor work
inf mothers and their children. Ono
oftho fret steps to be taken will be
finHnciai assistance to the Day Nur-
seyy, at 1135 New jersey avenue.
Amass meeting will be held tonight
under the auspices Of the Mems Clubs
At. the Peoples Congregational
Evening star., 1922-09-25

Continued from First Page.)
sized. Elsewhere, however. these con-
cessions are declared to be excessive,
and the governmental Daily Chronicle
gays:
Never has victorious power
shown more generosity for the sake
Of peace"
Most Of the commentators sharply
score the government. and especially
Prime Minister Lloyd George, for mis-
handling the whole situation, with
the result that Great Britain has
suffered a severe diplomatic setback
after talking very big indeed
Evening star., 1922-09-25
WARRANT OFFICER RETIRED.

warrant Ohicer Stephen u. Smith,
at Boston. Masa., has been placed on
the retired Hist on. account" OF us
ability incident to the service.
Evening star., 1922-09-25
missioners should receive your favor
able consideration.
KEMAL TO REJECT
ALLIED PEACE PLAN,
HIS ENVOY ASSERTS

Continued from First Page.) >
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
iowa TORNADO
; WRECKS CITIES
Crop and Property Damage
Huge in Twister's Wake

DIES MONIES. Ia. July iI.-Huge
ioeses 60 property and crops resulted
from the tornado which swept Cen.
trial Iowa last night. acccrdins 20 re.
ports reaching here today.
Buildings were blown down. trees
uprootcd. cellars flooded and crops
laid low by tho rsister and cloud
burst which tore thru boone. Newton
and Colfax.
Wine communication with the dew.
aststed towns Is cut off.
Tho business section Of Boone to-
day is a wreck. Every plate glass
front has been blown in and water
has flooded the cellars.
Accompanied BY torrcntial rain.
tho twister raised havoc In colfax
Two garages are down. the roofs OF
several other buildings have been
carried away and plate glass win.
dows I'm the business blocks are
smashed 20 bits
Newton. tho hit by tina tail OF the
storm. suffered heavy losses. sever.
al old buildings were blown over.
niany window psnes were smashed
and trees uprooted.
Crops In the path Of the tws.ser
were ruined.
II Several barns were fired hy light.
~ring ard burned 70 the ground.
Fort Dodge. Ames. oskaioosa and
other towns 70 the northwest and
northeast % the path % the storm
reported heavy rains but no devas
tatsnx winds.
Total loss has not yet been deter
mined. II probably win total over a
million dollors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
Calls Conference
to Study Settlers

CHEHALSs. July IA special
meeting OF the board Of directors of
the Washington state chamber Of
eommerce was called here by ~ II.
Coffman. president. The meeting
VIII be held In Everett. Thursday. 10
consider . resolution adopted by a
representative gathering OF farmers
aud members Of other big industries
At Ephrata. July ~. requesting that
the state chamber call conference
on the west side 20 study the question
why We arc not getting settlers"
and 10 arrange for. a survey by q
commission OF disintcrested men.
cofffnan has been planning for
such a conference a. q sequence TO
district group meetings turnout the
state.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
FARMS TO CURE
ADDICTS URGED
Sheriff, Police Convention
Adopts Dope Measures

CoUER D'ArENE. Idaho. July IT.
Isolated narcotic farms" for ef.
fective cure OF dope victims win be
established In tho near future In the
Northwest states and win he opcr-
ated under state control. every court
I'm each state having jurisdiction
over every addict coming under Of
fetal notice. II recommendations In
dorsed by the members of the North
west Association OF Sheriffs and
Police prove effective.
All theories that the drug addict OF
long standing cannot be permanently
cuIed were ridiculed by Harry ".
Williamson, federal narcotic agent In
charge OF the Denver division. who
cited cases in Colorado and Wyoming
OF 10. and 20.year addicts permanent
ly cured by drastic isolation meth
ods. ''plenty of outdoor work" and
the iron" system.
The resolution advanced by Will
hanson and President Luke May was
unanimously Endorsed and will be
taken up by tho legislative commit
tee OF the association Immediately.
n Williamson reported drug con
umption on tho decrease in Idaho.
Utah. Wyoming. Colorado and Mon.
tAna. and declared that departmental
collaboration with tho benefits de
rived from the passing of the Jones.
HITLER bill will mark steady decline
in addiction. Traffic viii never
cease. he declared. until measures
are taken TO diminish the number of
addIcts. Addiction. he offered, can
only be cured by state farms as
recommended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17

WARRINGTON. July Is.---senator
Spencer OF Missouri WINS accused in
the senate today by Senator stan.
ley. Kentucky. OF "IniquIti2,is.
and pcrnicious activity"
because no made survey OF Mis-.
souri, 10 learn how Senator Reed
stood In the fight egninst Beckcn.
ridge Long for the democratic sen.
atorial nomination. Spcnccd admit
ted making tho survey after Stanley
had paid warm tribute 10 Reed ms
a towering figure whom the re-
publIcans have consplred 70 strike
down"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17

Visions Of s<efion Z Of an act
commonly known NJ tho fsod
control 90 lever act"
Under th. Elkins bin. no profltecr
would eseaPo-seiting his money
back.
The bin. n passed. win cost
the governments total VI Si,i..
ux5-s3 In refunds 10 more than
100 wartime proflt~~r~. accord
Ing to figures submitted tho
eommift~s BY Tho department.
Of justice.
A big majority ~ the fInes.
which ranged from ~ leS nv
Sc up TO Sfe.500, were eoi.
Ieefsd on pleas 81 guilty. Gen
orally. the defendants. answer
Ing federal indictments against
them. rame into court. admitted
thry had profiteercd In food
sfuffs or other necssHarie~ and
v<rc glad 10 get eff with tho
fines the Judges gave them.
Sow. more than two years after
the close ~ tho. war. the. supreme
court OF tho United States slt. in
the CANA
The Cohen Grocery Co. Of ~.
Louis had been Indicted on two
counts under the Lever ACTOR the
alleged selling Of one lot Of sugar
for 20 cents pound and another
lot at 1874 cents n pound.
The case came before she su-
pr-nr court on d~murrers and
ON February rs. 1891. the court
held the "anfi-profitscrinrs Of
the Lever act unconstitutional
on tho ground thai Il Was not
specific In stating st what point
In priec-fixing proiitsering BE-
gan
So long Ne m individual ~
concern did not cou~pire with
other. 10 fix or control pri,~>
Of neccssaries tho sky was the
limit in the amount that could
be asked for sugar. potatoes,
flour or other nccrssarics, tho
drciriou clearly Indicated.
The guilt Of the 100 odd profiteers
who admitted they had violated the
fcod-controi law and paid tho si2ir
sss.ss IN fines does not figure In
the present calculations.
Their arguments for the refund
of their fins Ia: Tho Cohen Gro
Gerry Company didn't have 10 pay n
fine. neither should we.
Assistant Attorney General
Robert VI. Lovrtt. In q letter 10
senator Cspper Of Kansas,
chairman Of tho claims commit
tee. recommends that the fines
b. refunded.
Lovctt. In effect. says the payers
OF the fines viii doubtless sue the
government n refunds are not made
and that II Isn't worth while for
he government 10 spend the time
and money fighting them In tho
courts.
WHAT'S si2i.ss5.ss. anyway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
Would Refund Fines
to Food PrOfiteerS

WASHINGTON. July i7.--i<fs
give every convicted war time food
prositser his money bach.
That's what Senator Eskins Of
West virginia wants 10 DO. Read
his senate bin siss. now before the
senate claims COMMITTEES:
the secretary 81 the trcas-
ury b hcrrby suthorised snd
directed 10 refund. upon sppii-
cation therefor under such regu-
Iaslsus ~ M may prescribe. 20
every person, partnership. $50
citation md evaporation. The
amount such person. parsn<r.
ship. association or corporation
has paid ~ . fine upon convic
sion al . violation Of the pro-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
TAKES SWIM
NTURPENTINE

swimming IN vat Of turpensine
may look easy--buf us far from
being pleasant. Ask Joe Miller.
Miller. who - 30. and lives At sfft
Fourth ave. was In city hospital
Monday. because he attempted TO do
Just that. hut pot because he want.
ed 10. Far from H.
while working az the W. r. Fui.
Ter Paint Co. warehouse. At Utah
q. and Atlantic ave-. Miiier's foot
si<idded. He fell into 80 gailone of
surpcnsine. Fellow workm<n pulled
him out. hut he had been nearly
overcoms by the fumes and burns
about his body.
City hospital physicians gave NIL
Ter bath and put him to bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
More Optimists Out
for Public Offices

Filings for the fall election zion.
day were: Cbester A. Tarr. repre-
sentative. 4ist district; @. r.. Hailo~ls.
county commissioner. Second distrNt:
Reah NJ. whitehead, justice OF peaos,
Seattle precinct: Tom Mulligan, cof-
stable. Seattle precinct; Maicoit1
Douglas. prosecuting attorney; J. III
woolery, constable. Seattle precinct;
II. I'll. Thomson. county commits
sioner, First district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
New Jury List for
1928 Drawn Up

A new Jury iIst for fs7. ana 1894
was completed Monday by County
Clerk George Grant The list con-
tanned the names Of 5000 King
county residents
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17

Venice, which Is built on between
10 and so islets. has a population OF
about $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17

AN OvERHEATED STOVE start.
ed n fire that destroyed tho home
OF c. NJ. Kaiser, 1850 30th ave. 8. W..
Monday. The loss was $4,000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17

y Some OF the Misunderstanding mos
quitoes themselves die OF malaria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17


INVESTIGATE THIS TODAY
B-acre tract. on nice corner. with
over 200 feet street frontage:
partly cleared: good soil; nice dis
trict. Terms only $50 cash. bal
ance SIS per month.
s2o walker Building.
Phone Elliott 0is2.
CAN YOU USE ONE OF THESE?
az acres. close In. north OF city linn
It's, $500. is-acre. West Seattle.
$3.50. y acre, West Seattle. on
pavement. with new 4-room cot
tage. $1,000. 20 acres Skagit
county. new house, $500. On my
II. q FETERs. 72s Third Ave.
BERRY LAND--CHiCKEN RANCH
MUST SELL before July 20, Sox50o
feet OF good. rich soil; black er-
rias. Groom house and other inn
provements. In town OF Duwam-
ish. Price $500. cash $500. ball
with Interest. John Oyen. II. Il. ID.
No. 5. Box a66. Allentown. King
county. Wash.
G ACRES. NORTH or WOODlN-
willie. on county road. $1,000. A
chance of lifetime. Closing an
estate. Phone Main si0i Monday,
CHEAP = 10-ACRE CHI &c X s N
ranch: 4 acres cleared: 2-room cot
tage, located close 10 main high
way between Maltby and Sno-
homish: plenty OF water: soil IL
fine for berries. Price $1,000. on
terms TO suit purchaser. See Mr..
Markley, bbl2 University way. or
phone kenwood 1851.
IA ACRES, JUST OUTSIDE CITY
limits; lights: power: water. Bar
gain for home seeker. Phone
owner Monday, Main 3lol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
srr,,ArYoN MALE

10 SITUATION MALE
YOUNG NAN, ~. BADLY IN NEED
~ work. Neat. energetic. reliable.
willing 20 learn. VIII take any
thing. Ex-aorvice. Phone meiross
ffHsT cLAHs PAINTING, PAPER
ing aud kaiaomining at moderats
prices. Call Al finnts, North 1oIl.
evenings. Main 0sb0 days.
RAu TfMEPtAN NO PLAYING
taught SOC pine 81.
IA SCHOOLS AND COTf.EGFs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
The Seattle Star

line Seattle Star
Published Daily At 1907 gsvsnth Ava
Seattle, WanhinKton:
Subscription Rates
ny NAH. IN ADVANCE
IN TIM STATE
ne monm s.........ss.ss.s.
Three months ................' iss
a.. months ..,........ss...' toS
ouTsipn or ariTn on
WAaffiNrToT
Price + soc gs5 nec'ht M q d sr0p yea.
Rates Per Insertion
rrsssient charge sdvers.ssns. -
cents y iise p~r tnserttsn f.is weves
ss nney. sta Insertions fes -
Trsa.iest es.h IN advance sdy.v-
sssiss. ~ ~~nts = sin~ PEI sns~ssss
fsts vevds 90 . tfssl. Sis tns~V"~
Tor sh~ price ~ rive.
accepted 40 Go ~ o'clock ereh mora
tiens.
vsuv credit ~ good. rios. ms..
stsiss D~psrsw~nt. ssa rssee yess
II the Northwest.
The Largest Audience In
the Northwest
Reads The Stars
Want Ads
Phone Main O6OO
q PERSONAL
GLANDS = MEM. WHY ~ Tx
haustefr Ove-como fatigue. Re-
usins vIn-of.AND TAnf.Era
Guaranteed. by mail 20 tnbiss
s.oc. CHESTER Medical Co. sss
I WILL NOT BE nKspoNsinLE
for any debts contracted In my
name without written order. w.
Goven.
G ON INEMENTa TAKEN Ut
NURSE. who will assist those In
need. itis r. Pine.
sPECIAL NOTICES
THE BENofT INSTITUTE : FOR
rheumatism. lumhago. female trou-
bles and obstinate palms, nus spe-
clal treatment for gotfsr. salts
faction guaranteed. Consultation
ffFrf @NN~@t& IAlkhi Atokr "'t'N8
and Pine.
|oN AND AFTER THIS DATE l
viii not be- responsible for any
debts contracted by my wis. Mrs
Zen GUSTAV. July H. 1873. ber
tiurtsn.
|s LOST AND FOUND
LOST SMALL BOSTON BUfI. PUP
about > months old. front feet
white. with white markings on
back % neck and chest. Acrew tnt1i
answers 10 name ~ pat Re
turn 20 A. H. Gould. $50 W. Mercer
at. o. phone Garfield eTts. Re-
LoST. NkAn ktflkisAND--rftk
cling has containing clothing and
tnilat articles, Owners name on
attached card plate Tviephons
Elliot, s7s7. Reward
| LosT-sis. SUNDAY. IL SOUTH
Park. west Of piayfieid. or Don
ossn -. Please return fio. keep
s. for reward. 1884 Donovan -
lfosT-~wfiiTE i.iEwELf.fN SET
ter. kcnwond 1915. Reward.
IL FEMALE HELP WANTED
wANTED--i0o Girls. PART OR
full tins. 60 sell tickcfs for Vet
Grams OF Foreign wars and eist
Division Carnival Circus Liberal
commission paid. also special big
prizes offered Apply at once. i1ie
ftfth ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
II MALE AND FEMALE HELP
WANTED

II MALE AND FEMALE HELP
WANTED
GOVERNMENT NEEDS PoeTor-
flee clerks for seattle. Examina-
tionn September. Good salary.
Experience unnecessary. Pull par
ticuiafs free. Write c0lum bia
School Civil Service. 354 Pope Bid.
Washington. -. g
DERRY pfcKERs WANTED, M
mediately. for ranpberri"s. cur
rants. cherries. black berries. G. w.
OrRon. sumner Wash.
BERRY pfckEIis. GREEN FIELDS.
extra good picking. Fine camp. on
river. or free apartments Take
bus TO sumner Wash. then phone
60. . kelly.n Berry Fields
10 HOTELS
Virrinus Hotsi--Aii American. vir-
sinia and 18th. Cars via Wsstisks
ave. Mod. steam heat cheerful
rooms: each. has free phone; ex-
ssi,snt .srvlee' shower and trs
isfo %. WALKING distance.
10 FURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT
MODERN BROOM FURNISHED.
close In. s23 month. t0Sh East
lan =.
70 FOR Rf.NT-HousEB
uNFURNIsHED
Foh nENr HOUSE. FUR
nished. 1854 Second ave. W. Ell
q Rooms: cLoKE IN; NEAR
school and bayfield,: view. Gar
field 1179-R.
~ UNFURNIsHED
HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS
NEWLY TINTED ROOMS, EvEIiY-
thing furnished. close IN 707 Mad
ison Fiisoft 1851
"a FURNISHED APARTMENTS
AND FLATS
sTEAM HEATED. FURNISHED "
X rooms or spnrtments. all Amer
lean. reasonable price Alaskan
opposite Moore Theatsr.
MODERN a-RooM fTRNfsffED.
close IN. front entrance. $50. SOC y
81 SUMMER COTTAGES TO RENT
sEOf.A BEACH
Tent. f1s furnished camp. ". fur
nlshsd cottage, ~ per week. West
1kst
50 FURNITURE FOR SALE
Blake buys. sells. ao1z sth. 81 ksif
IS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE
ELECTRIC HAPPINESS
You love her. and she loves you
Make your life last long together
Investigate an
rrrf~Tnrr xrAgYfgu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17
Is Months Contract
NORTHWEST
, OAKLAND co.

i2th ana pike 81. East oa2a.
GOING EAST; MUST SACRIFICE
my 1890 Chandler touring and
Hudson Super-Six roadster. Both
cars In fine shape: paint and tires
like new. Apply 313i Arcade Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17

A fine &-acre tract. with 3-room
cottage. fronting on S0-foot bouie-
ward: city water: walking distance
OF car lines. exceptionally easy
terms.
See MR.. CHANDLER.
1871 w. Spokane ST.
Or Phone West 0i9s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-07-17

GIRLS. PART on
full tins. 90 sell Tickets for Vet
Grams OF Foreign wars and eist
Division Carnival Circus. Liberal
commission paid. also special big
prizes offered. Apply at once. i1ie
ftfth ave.
, 1922-06-08
SOCIETY
Edited by Mrs. Pearl Miller.
Phone 15O.W.

On Saturday evening. June 3. at 10
p. m. Miss Glare Espy became the
bride of Thomas J. Stephenson at a
pretty ceremony performed by Rev.
O. c. King at the Methodist parson-
age. The bride wore a beautiful
gown OF canary colored satin. trim
med with lace, and was attended by
her mother, Mrs. C. H. Espy. A. w.
Tyrer was best man. The young
couple left on the midnight train
for Omaha. where they will spend
their honeymoon. The young bride
is the daughter of MIR. and Mrs. c. H.
Espy OF this city. and has lived here
all her life. She is very popular
among the members of the younger
, 1922-06-08

visit their daughter. Mrs. Ralph
Kaufman.
Miss Jessie Swift Of Greeley, Colo,
is the house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Roster. Miss Swift, who has
been teaching this year in Laramie,
is on her way home.
An interesting nuptial event took
place yesterday morning In st.
Joseph's church, when Mrs. Mary
Roaey became the bride of E.. l..
IOoolican Of Laramie. The ceremony,
which was performed by Father
Gerard schellinger, took place at 8
ID. m. In the presence Of relatives
of the bride and groom. The bride
was attractive in . suit Of navy blue
with hist to match. She was at
tended by her sister. Mrs. r. l.. Me-
Gee. who also wore . navy blue suit.
CharlesN Coolican OF Laramie, broth
or Of the groom, was best man.
Following the ceremony Mrs. r. l..
MCGEE entertained at a breakfast Of
pretty appointments, where covers
were laid for the wedding party and
guests.
The young couple departed later
In the morning by auto for Laramie.
where they will make their home.
The bride has been employed for
several years in H. E. McFarland's
grocery store. and has made a great
many friends by her pleasing per-
sonality, and gracious manner. Mr..
Coolican Is a'conductor OF the U. P.
railroad.
The Eastern Star will meet this
evening in the Odd Fellows Hall. A
full attendance Is desired.
, 1922-06-08

to sail from Montreal on the 18th,
and spend three months abroad. The
itinerary includes England, Scotland
and the principal countries on the
continent, also the Passion Play at
Oberamergan.
Mrs. Alberta Hilands will leave on
Saturday for Rock River, later she
will visit her daughter. Mrs. Paul B.
Winborne. north Of Rock Springs,
for some time.
The Delphian Club will hold its
last meeting for the year at the
home OF Mrs. H. H. Nelson, Monday
evening. June IL:
Required Reading, Part TX. Pages
16S-78: Part x. Pages 225-45.
Character and Contents Of the
National Gallery" Hogarth and
Reynolds, Part TX, Pgages ~16S7-171,
Mrs. Robuck.
"Gainsborough and Romney, viii.
son, Constable and Turner" Part TX,
Pages 171-173, Mrs. Sundin.
The Tate Gallery, Part TX, Pages
l73-175, Mrs. Roster.
1.-THE Fighting Femeraire." Part
lIX., Pages 175-17S, Mrs. Daley.
THE Arts Museum of New Yorh
and the Penn Academy of Art" Part
TX, Pages 225-23O, Mrs. Fleischli.
The Boston Meseum and the
Corcoran Gallery Of Art" Part x
Pages 230-233, Mrs. Ekdahl.
"The Art Institute OF Chicago
Part x, Page 234. Mrs. Donnelly.
Mural Decorations In the Boston
and the Congressional Library" Part
TX, Pages 1854, Mrs. Martinez.
Mural . Decoration Elsewhere
Part 10, Pages GALS, Louise Irving,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Edwards and
, 1922-06-08

daughter Margaret left on No. 10
Saturday night for Los Angeles. to
visit their daughter, Mrs. Ralph
Kaufman.