The Seattle Star Newspaper, March 11, 1919, Page 14

eS France’s Greatest War Artist Sketches Wilson’s Big Hour WILSON’S HOUR A CHARCOAL DRAWI BY LUCIAN JONAS Lucien Jonas Immortalizes the Great “League of Nations” Scene BY HAROLD EDWIN BECHTOL PARIS, March 11.—Prance’s greatest wer artist has drawn for The Star an exclusive masterpiece, depicting what the French call “Wilson's resident read to the peace conference the Lucien 4) as is the artist glowing enthusiasm of that hour in w mations plan before the world. French papers, dwelling on “W son's Hour said the president “amiled his famous smile thruout t tremendous hour Tt was more than famou smile ONE OF HISTORY'S TREMENDOUS KVENT t Wilsc Hour r has done for is the meene—one of the most trem fous pe we me } was the aamax of Ha 1 Edwin Beehtol, Euro () Headershiy; the pean manager of the Newspaper | t Koterp A jation the era of good fu he had patiently guided the nat eee Rann Bees. months Of war; the adjoining room. It sounded like al Goncrete result of his untiring work AUN Mpon the subject that rested clowest | | 4 so the crowd remained, silent to his heart All day the president Righ spirits. I was _ Afmerican correspor the president talked fo e he started for th He was frankly Ment—over the cover 60 minutes. I'll who scarcely moved, att here were men tive, f depicted in the nas drawing, stands among the great moments matic opening session did approach it | Will not be another scene as up alone of At contents Close friends said they had neve Seen the president happier Arriving at Quai WOrsay, he Shook hands, »miled and chatted wit DM score of delegates as he made hi { to the head of the room ‘There he stood for a few mome Premie 4 til the peace treaty is] if then. | at down, Wilson's enthu- | contagiously up and tables. Latin and] and Mongolian, of their nations heir great world overy speaker echoed nopes and confidenc ded r that the expected to be brief, lasted ve a. The president had/ enough to get dinner and/ his train toward home. Clemen that it was “Wilson's Hour.” Moving away from the high, gold speaker's chair, heurged Wi fe'eseupy It for the semion: “Wil declined. The “Tiger insisted. M4 Hy a compromise was reached IDENT SITS IN ae ER’S CHAIR . . IE coahatiaa ws the chet | Recruits Sign han’s place, but the chairs were « Up for Service in ‘changed so that the president sat in the high-backed speaker's chair.* Merchant Marine! As the conference was called to or The life of the apprentice to the} somebody hissed “Sh-b-b-h-h-h!| merck marine service was dem | the room fell silent as the pres-| onstrated Saturday and Sunday at Tacoma, when the Iria and Iroquota, | arose. two training ships of the United! gates leaned eagerly forward ‘on the president’s left the cor. States shipping board, held open house to visitors. cateh Lucien Jonas, world famous French war artist, has caught and reproduced in the above exclusive draw: ing, the spirit of enthusiasm and confidence in which President Wilson announced the foundation of the league t# and some lucky Pari of nations. | banked up from seated rows) The Iris haw acquired 200 recruits ‘The drawing was sketched on the scene while President Wilson was speaking at the momentous third, Ps tptoeing on chairs and Since her advent in Puget Sound! pienary session of the peace conference, Valentine day. tops, craned their necks to the Waters. She sailed Tuesday for San| Note the high-backed speaker's chair which Wilson occupied at thfs session. Premier Clemenceau insisted | point. Francisco, but will return to Seattle| on it aw a tribute to the president's work toward the league. The old “Tiger” i shown in a characteristic u leaned far over to Shortly, stopping at Portland to par-| attitude cupping his ear with an evergioved hand. Behind Wilson are British, Italian and French officers Wilson, cupping a gray-gioved | ticipate in a similar recruiting cam | and on Wilson's right sits Secretary Lansing. In the foreground i a Rumanian deleghte. behind his ear so he wouldn't Palen. M. Jonas attends each session to make conference paintings and sketches for the Prene h official records. ae a word. Paris tx flocking to a great exhibition of hie war drawings and paintings continuing until March 15 at the The assembly was so silent you, * ‘The Largest Audience i ot Chaine and Simonson galleries. hear men breathing. . By special arrangement Ms Jonan made this drawing depicting “Wilson's Hour” exclusively for ‘he News "A small chime clock struck in an ood Undermuslins | paper Enterprise Association, of which The Star is the only Seattle member ENOCH ARDEN HOUSE WILL AID FOUND AGAIN SUFFRAGE LAW Northwest Reads Star Want Ads | | nner y THE BON MARCHE RGAIN BASEMENT Los A} March 11.—The| WASHINGTON, March 11 — Pro. story of Enoch Arden, with a few | hibition and woman age leginfa Set pi! ong a |tion will be-in th nds of its variations, Is being reenacted in| ria, in the next Los Angeles | This was assured ay by the Several years ago Clarence Lumn-|fiat announcement from Republican mis was married te ly Mann that 4 nti-suffragist sourk girl would be made eh n of the house woman suffra mmittee ed the army and e é Meclnd tec: hus Representative Volat f Minne | ‘among ind th sota, a known dry, already has been Mire. ebosen chairman of the he judict at t ] to mar ary committee, which will handle of. 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