The Seattle Star Newspaper, May 5, 1922, Page 8

Opening of and Crafts Exhibit at Fine Arts Sunday; List of Additional Box Holders | Announced. | os apaad SEATTLE FINE ARTS 8O KF CIBTY will entertain with a tea “Bunday afternoon from 3 foleck, which will be the formal ts an} seu of the Arte and Craf Bua) exhibit of the Northwest hostesses for the afternoon De Miss Frances Grant Heverlo, Maurine Hiatt and Miss Jo ‘ Banna Matheson. Alternating at the are to be Mrs, George Quinan, Wiltiam 8. Worman, Mra. John Gooper and Mra Mary M. At water. A group of girls from the art | mt at the university will ae j watil 5} ‘The following musical program will given by Mr. John Jenkins, vo- and Miss Frances Willams, Mise Williams at the Plano Miner Pretude” Rachmaninoff Mise W ame exhibit will continue until the Sweek In June, and the tea Sun- afternoon is for members and tiona Bow Holders r “Sports Clothes Ball” box holders for the Ys University club “Sports " Clothes Ball” at the Masonic temple evening, May 13, include . and Mrs. C. D. Stimson, Mr. and Scott Bullitt, Mr. and Mrs. Alex B Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. | D. Stimson, Mr. and Mrs F. Ostrander, Mr. and Mrs Ames, Mr. and Mrs. George Roole, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dr. and Mrs, Walter A. Moore ‘Drs. Alfred H. Anderson rd Out for | 0 and Mrs. Oscar J. ¢ Erartes | cards out for a reception at at Fort Lawton, Mon from 4:30 to 6 o'clock Maj. Gen. © G. Merton of the Ninth corps area. Pri sat’ eon for Two or Guests Janet Powell is entertaining ‘a luncheon for fourteen. fot fowed by bridge, at her home Tues: | ay afternoon, honoring Mrs. Arthur | ‘Latimer ~~. Mrs, John Philip | - Coeur @Alene. S cutturel Arts Tea che auspices of the Seattle for Cultural Arts a tea will Saturday evening at the galleries, 1213 Fourth ave., a. F. 8. Hall of the state at the University ot Wash will speak on “The Cultural of the Northwest Coast In and Its Relationship to Sur ing Area.” An Indian musical wil be given by Mrs. Dat} Ross, who will sing 9 group : 1c Indian songs, assist “by Mise Maybelle Brannen at the | plano and Miss Mildred McPherson, frutist. Entertains at Luncheon Mrs. Edgar Ames entertained with * a charmingly appointed luncheon for eight at the Rainier club today, com “ plimenting Miss Virginia Bel) . - Miscellaneous Shower and Tea Complimenting Mise Catharyn Cochran, whose marriage to Mr Ross Magowan will take place May 10, Mrs. H. B. Rowell and Mrs. V H. Millett entertained with a mis eellancous shower and tea at the home of Mrs. Rowell yesterday aft ernoon. Luncheon Compliments Miss Neterer Y Mills College club entertained to- Inez Neterer, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Jeremiah Neterer, who is leav if ing about May 16 for Bryn Mawr, p where she will receive her Ph. D % degree in June | Dinner Before ‘Sports Clothes Ball” Mr, and Mrs. Frank Elwell Case i are entertaining with a dinner for a twenty-six at their home Saturday evening, May 13, preceding the Women's University club “Sports ig Clothes Ball.” | Bridge Dance 2, Complimenting Mrs. Charles Fil more Monroe, of New Mexico, Major and Mrs, Eimer Raymond Brady en tertained with followed by danc on Summit a a bridge of six tables g, at their last evening 2 Pretty Dancing Party 4 Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dore enter. : a tained sixty guests with a pretty dancing party on May at their home on 2ist ave. N The rooms were charmingly deco. rated with spring flowers and supper was served from a table tifully beau 5] centered with roses t Closing Complimentary ; Coneert | The Ladies’ Musical club will give its closing complimentary concert 4 Tuesday evening, May 9, at the First Baptist church " Seahurst Auxiliary * to Serve At the little tea shop of the Or © thopedtic hospita the Seahurst 4 auxiliary will be in charge ur. * day, with Mrs. EB. V. Alburty acting en hostess assisted by Mra. W | « Tollinger. Mrs. F. Norrie, Mra 4 . J. ©. Johnson, Mrs. L. 1. Metion | . > Mre. R. EB Williams, Mrs H. K | Ferris and Mra, R. R Layton | f | Miss Ruth Trenholme, jot © day with a luncheon at Frederick &| | Nelson's tea room. honoring Miss) CLUBS FOR SATURDAY Classic Culture Otub Classic Culture club, at Fe ted club house, 2 p.m. Mise Blfrida Storm, “Art and Ite Relation to Home.” Mies Karen Weld will sing ee Heta Sigma Alumnae Beta St Alumnae of Delta Gamma Sorority will give # lunch eon at Northold Inn at 12:90 o'clook | A card party will follow at the chap ter house, 2012 EB. 48th, at oslo o'clock Choir Guild to Give Aw on Birney’ ‘The Chotr Guild of St. Paul's Epis copal church will gtve an auction | bridge at the home of Mra, BK. C.| Cornell, Saturday evening, May 6, at $30 pm The comm * nm charge is composed of Mra. J. M. Hust, Mra, Willtam Aitken and Mra. G. V. Breck enridge, Tickets may be obtained from D. Starker and Mr. W. M Humason Lady Maccabees Lady Maceabers.: hard time dance, | at Odd Fellow temple eee Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae Kappa Kappa Gamma alumnae will be entertained at 1000... TSth Saturday afternoon, May 6 at 2 o'clock Take Ravenna car end transfer to Fairview Dus at 10th and 40th at eee Business and Professional Women's Club Miss Anne Moore, president of the Everett Business and Professional Women's club has extended an tn vitation to the Seattle club and the Women's Commercial club, to at tend a bazaar, play and dance in Everett, Saturday evening, May 4 A group of women plan to take the 6! o'clock = Interurban. returning the sme evening Those wishing to join the party may meet them at the station. oe Seattle Circle No. 549 Guards of Seattle circle, No. 549 N. of W., will hold a card party at the residence of Mra. C. F. Hanning 819 22nd ave, Saturday evening, May # All Woodcraft welcome. eee Rainier Valley Dancing Club The members and friends of the Rainier Valley Private Dancing club Are requested to meet at the home of Mrs. J. B. Clark, 1412 BE. Union at Saturday evening, May 6, at 9 p.m. For further information cat! 2042 Audubon Society The Seattle Audubon society wil! take a walk on Saturday, May 6 leaving Lesch! park on the 8:20 « boat for Medina. lead by Mra. Albert T. Timmerman On Sunday Mr. F. E. Derby will be |the leader, the members meeting at Phinney ave. and N. Gist st. at 10 am. eee AD TRONAL, CLUBS | May 6—Alleamp hike. Miss An ale MoFee, leader. May @—Demonstration at & Parent-Teachers convention coma May 6—Meeting of group seribes Lohequa, at 10 o'clock Te at |Women's University |Club’s Program |for Saturday Saturday at the Women's Univer } sity club the members will meet for = buffet luncheon at 1248 o'clock, followed by « special business meet ime at 1 o'clock, and the annual business meeting with election of officers at 1:30 o'clock oes Informal Dance Last Evening Honoring Dr. and Mra. U. C. Bates. who are leaving in June for Alaska, and Mr. and Mra. Hugh Baird, who will leave soon for a trip te Califor nia, Mr. and Mrs Varde McFarland were hosts at an Informal dancing | party at thelr home last evening Fifteen couples were entertained. Social Service Club The Socin! Service club will meet for an afternoon of sewing at the home of Mrs. Drury K. Adams, 700 Tenth ave. N., on Tuesday after jnoon, May 9 at 2:20 o'clock. Mem bers are urged to attend as there is much work to be finished. Personal Mrs Charles R. Brown, Mra. F erick D. Hammons and Mrs. John K Witherspoon went to Tacoma today [to be the guests of Mra. Charles i | Engels. | see Mr. and Mrs. John H. Powell left |last week for an Eastern trip, to be gone until June 1 Mrs. 8. M. O"Donn. tending the D. A Washington, D. C |her home tn thi in city who has been conventh has returned to | y | Dr nd Mra. Clarence P. Gammor jof Tacoma, motored over Thursda to attend the bridge party given that evening by Major and Mra. Elmer Raymond Brad. Mrs. Charles Filmore Monroe, of New Mexico, is the guest of her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs, Charles Critcher Mrs. Mary Ellen Brown, of Sa Francisco, is the house guest of Major and Mrs, Elmer Raymond Brady until Sunday, when she will sail for Alaska Mrs. Heber Plank has returned from Snohomish, where she spent a |week as the guest of Mrs. H. K | Plank | PR is | Mr. C. E. Arney, Jr, will leave the first of next week for a three weeks trip to Salt Lake Ci see Mr i Mrs. E. 1. Sh pen the week-end in Victoria, B. ( Mr. and Mra, L. M. Davenport Mrs. Charies Jones and Mra. Bruce Blake of Spokane, who have been spending a week in the city, left last ening for thelr home | Mra. John Collins left the first of | the week for Portiand, where she |Joined friends on a motor trip to | California the home of | East} m.| ‘The walk will be! May Calendar for Camp Fire Girls! May l1--Meeting of senlor guar jane at Lohequa at 7:0 May 1%--Weekend trip to camp. Open to five groups. May 1%—Candy due for Townrend May 20--Alloamp hike, Mra, Mar baugh and Mra, Grant, leaders. May 20 trip to camp May ® Weekend trip te camp. open to five groupn May 27—Minute girl luncheon, Call Lohequa for information May %)--May frotic Junter guardians in charge Admianion dink towel June 2--Pather and mother ban quet at Masonic temple June %—Alhoamp hike; Mra, Bush, leader June 3--Meeting of group scribes at Lohequa at 10 o'clock June b—Meeting of Seattle coun cil at Lohequa at 10 o'clock Home Sewing Chur The Ladies of the Grand Army Home Sewing club will be entertain 1 by the members of Gen, tawton circle at their hall In Ballard, Wed- nesday, May 10, Take car No. 28 and get off at the city hall, tunch eon at noon. All welcome see Lecture at Lowell School Under the auspices of the Motherw Stevenson Smith will give of lectures on at ohub, hi Dr third in a serte: “hid Paychology’ | echool, Monday, May oe the Lowell at ip. m ‘West Seattle Review Sewing Circle West Seattle Review, WB. A Sewing circle, will meet at the home of Mra. W. J. Crory, 4556 4ot Friday, May 12, at 1 p.m. Mra. Jack | Dunn will be the hostess. Members and friends invited eee Seattle Review No § Beattle Review No. §, W. P. A. of} the Maccabees, will meet Thursday May 11, at & p.m, im the A. OU.) |W. hall, Officers requested to wear white. | eee Circle J, Wallingford Circle J, Wallingford of the First [ Preabyterian church ili Sold «n all jaay meeting at the home of Mra. Arthur Jeffery, 4403 Densmore ave., | Wednesday, May 10, at 10 a.m. In dividual lunches will be served fam: |ity wtyle at 12 o'clock. Members of | church and friends in the district tn | vited. ce. Alpha Auxiliary The regular business meeting of the Alpha auxiliary will be held in the old K. P hall, Fridwy, May 12.) o- West Seattle W. C. T. t The West Seattle W. CT. U. wit! meet at the home of Mrs. Etta Exgsleston, 635 Bist xt, Wednesday, y 10, at 2:30 p.m. Mombers pected to be present and neighbors and friends will be welcome. Ta! lear No. 1 to Sint st o- Dorte Social Chub Dorte Soctal club, O. fe, win jmeet with Mra. O. A. Shosten, 3960 | Dayton ave. Thursday, May 11, at) }2 p.m. The hostess will be ansiated by Mra. May Rossman. All Eastern | Stara invited. eee General George Washington Circle General George W Ladies of the G. A jancing party at j Armory, to which vited. Refreshment cee Women's Civile Clab The Women's Civic club w . win Veterans the public meet The club has decided, for thetr Part in the flower campaign and tn efforts to clean up the city, to try to have the downtown lota decorated and beautified. They will, themacives, asstet a flor ist on Madison st. and Third ave. tn planting flowers to hide the unsight- | ly bank below the olf Hotel Lincotn. | At the meeting, arrangement, will |be made for the annual breakfnaat, to be given on May 23. The committee! in charge includes Mrs Minnie | Biunk, chairman, Mra. A. D. Thorp. son and Mrs, Letitia Winneman. BEVERIDGETO | STAY REGULAR, Says He Won't Shake Bull Moose Antlers in Senate G. JOHNSTON INDIANAPOLIS, March 6.—Albert Beveridge won't shake his Bull Moose antlers in the senate or rattle the congressional skeletons If elected jin N not much, anyway | Beveridge told the United Press tn an interview today that he would lalways abide by the “princtplen of the republican party, but Lot always by ita policie BY FR J amber “But November ts 4 long way off,” | Beveridge said, “and sometimes you can’t always tell what will happen hetween the primary and the elec | Beveridge outlined a fow of the ka of which he will stand for tion against Samuel Palston, democratic nominee, as follows | 1. Repeal of the Sherman anti-trust liaw and the Adamson lav Revision of tax awe with special reference to income taxes to lighten the burden which he said hampered business progress | 8. Reduction of rates With their eye on the White House goal in 1924, Indiana ffort today @ with thone close friend of He kz, who was defeat " » republican nomination by Be ge at sday's primary Fifty-nine ts still vere mins ing in the vo today. Bev eridge’s lend was 1! with the ve Be 202,741; | A brass band has been added to an English asylum's equipment as @ therapeutic agency in the treat ment of the insane Take 1 or ¢ Lessons | STEVENS rth Ay Main Nv. Pike aout | | ture by Pierce, at the Contampornry | THE Ill-Mated Pair Separate EATTLE STAR | Children in 21 IPevehdondl ysis Is Blamed Years, All Live Mr. and Mra. Jonathan Godfrey. who have parted and whose separation the husband thinks was “suggested” by a lecture on psycho-analyets. BY ALEXANDER HERMAN BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May 6 For the first time psychoanalysis is charged with breaking up @ home, in harmony with the present conscious wishes, “It f quite natural that « young Jonathan Godfrey biames @ lecture! woman on “The Unconscious Mind” Vrederick Pierce for suggesting the! gest te eee may transfer by | her affection) to a man who sug Unconscious a father her may A baby i» the greatest joy one ean have in the home ‘Of course, one must be saving mouthe to feed We keep our own cows and chickens and groceries wholesale ucation? { send ‘em all to nd jet them choose ther they'll go to high school or [not If they want to, [ let them go.” | Mra. Caranek came to this country from Ceecho Slovakia when she was a girl. Two of her sons served in |the world war Tho two of her children | ried, has never become a grand mother BY HARKY HUNT WASHINGTON, May Uncle Joe Cannon steps out of the house of representatives on March /and he said Un . he will carry a fund of po litieal reminiscences such as ts pow out of Washington more readily concluded 46 yearn’ service as a mem ber of the house. mental processes which resulted in| who has been an unfalling refuge| those years he became the center of hin wife, Ewtelle Mudge Godfrey,/and inapiration * ° * Uniess at|perhaps the most bitter partisan leaving him | traction is direct, strong, and un-| struggle congress ever knew Godfrey te 66 and a multimillion: | impeded, aire, His wife is ti. They were married three years agree in mtating they have separat *d because they found it impos sible to bridge the gap of 45 yours difference in age. Andre Tridon, the French payeho- analysist, after strdying the conse naid it wae a case of “father fixa tion.” That is the girl merely bad transferred to Godfrey the affee'ion he had felt for ber father. God ey and the father had been clowe friends ‘Such attractions cannot happy marriages.” says Tridon. Shortly before their evparation, the Godfreys had sttended the ieo:| mans! chub. This lecture followed closely the line of thought In Pierce's new book, “Our Unconsc'ous Mind,” pub hed by EB. P. Dutton & Co. Pierce follows: eee “Everyone te In greater or kas degree suggestibie,” + “The ‘ese ‘et an idea become transinted inte action o- in to “We cannot ournelrves to love, to hate, to be afraid. The harder we will ourselves to love the more definitely we shall not love. There on Tursday, May 9, In the Erickson ts in reality @ confilct of two ideas:| room, Y. W.C. A. at 2 o'clock. Eleo|'I love,’ and ‘I do not lore.’ Of tion of officers. |these the true one is always the idea conduct. It te in @ sense tually operative suggestion, It NEW WORRIES 14 SENATORS Fear They Too Will Be Beat- en by Newberry Case BY LAWRENCE MARTIN WASHINGTON, May 6.—There are 12 republican United States senators today who are trying to anewer this petition! Droblern: wherry case have a de tn dttaanoe in bringing about the detent of Benator Harry 8. New, of | Indiana, and ff #0, IT DO TO ME?" The senators are Calder, York; Dupont, Delaware; France, Maryland; Frelinghuysen, New Jer sey; Hale, Maine; Kellogg, Minne sota; Lodge, Massachusetts; McCum ber, North Dakota; Melran Page, Vermont; Pennsylvania; Potndexter, Washing- ton, and Townsend, Michigan. Up until the results came ticking | in from Indiana the talk about popu lar reaction to the Newberry case did not interest the case-hardened poll. ticlans of the senate, who had weath ered what they regarded as many « similar political storm. Today they are giving the Newberry matter an other and longer look Crow of Pennsylvania, of course, ts alrendy out of the contest on account of II! health. Con: necticut; in force and dominating the) the ac} | “WHAT WILL | In some states the Newberry case) will not figure as seriously as in| others, In some it will not be a fac tor in the primary but will be in Jected Into the election by democrats. In others it will be the major issue | jof the primary and if the ineumbent survives that, the general electio Nowhere will it be overlooked. What effect will the Newberry ease have on Hiram Johnson's fu ture, some are asking. Johnson did not vote, He arrived in Washington a couple of hours late. His friends say that will not hurt him because | California understands Preacher Commits Suicide at Eighty | NORWICH, Eng., May 6,—Sup-| ponedly recovering from influenza Fev, Charles Alexander Hope, 80 years old, escaped from hig nurse! and drowned himself Howard Mananio Player Piano 390 University Music Store 4312 14th Ave. N. BK. (Seattle's Finest Suburban Munte Store) tunement Is clearly perceptibie and ago. They entirely agrenable uniess the companionship.” “Happ upon personal entire organiem is integrating and functioning harmontous'y, of accompanies thst can be nothing better ment—and enjoyment is not happt it in at best but « palliative.” : fundame: that “An idem tenda ton inene peace nto! senee there are quite sure to be psychological sequences which are anything but favorable to the outlook for a ie conditioned first physical at-| Yet the beat recollection Uncle Joe will take out with bim on retirement, he says, in the knowledge that parti san differences or party policies have little power to wreck real friendships eee “Always there have been during my service.” Uncle Joe anys, “and I believe there always will be in the house of representatives, fierce con teats touching politics! happy itfe Unies they with the) “put after partisanship hae peased well being and even while tt was on ‘e had state, there) an many friends on the other side than enjoy who would go as far outside partisan: |« ship oF policies to serve one another, we had upon our own aides. “We should not be human if we | there would be no work for congress \ if there were not many men of many | we had a big contest to pass it But the point tn Pieres's lecture| minds in the country.” which moet strongly self upon the aged multi! impressed it-| ‘The first notoriety I ever ob onaire’s| tained in the house,” Uncle Joe ex- mind wae the assertion thet once a plains, “wae by the ala of ‘Sunset’ thought mind™ It refuses to be repressed but | finally forces expression entere the “unconscious|Cox. A great man was Cox “One day he wae running amuck Pierce's | attacking the republican #ide as only logic suggesta an idea to Mra. God. | he could. Finally he made a remark | trey: nhe follows f% possibly sub | about a constituent of mine who had | conactously and leaves hee busband| just been nominated for commission Abat te Godfrey's theory Now he only hopes “wugment”™ make hie wife return to him something Chatter of the Shops er of internal revenue. Pieroe can| “That aroused me, which will) and asked if the spe “I cannot yield.’ er would yield Cox answered BY SUZANNE I don't think that there have ever been an many wonderful ones as there are this season, and for the coming summer, more flowers one gete on them and the brighter—the nearer you are to gorgeous new materials that are being shown for frocks and gowns— but T can't even begin to tell you of all the lovely things—tt would fill a volume. However, I can tell you to look carefully below and you will find out the same thing I did. eee New SOMETHING TO BE THANKFUL FOR If the Marjorie Joy Shop makes your frock, it wil be different, be cause it in designed for you, and you won't find another just like it 201 Todi for MeDermott the ‘time, the girl Remodeling the things they offer you Bidg Pepper, THE TIME, THE PLACE, THE GIRL the Model Millinery te the place—they make hats reblocking and tinting are only a few of 527 Peoples Bank Bids FIRM, SOLID SKIN If you are not fortunate in having thie particular kind of complexion, here ts some good news for you. & ape pack of their own, and it certainly jal beauty Main 1696. will save lots of time each It y the ike You The Marcel Reauty Shop ts offering ia wonderful week if you follow the hints given in ¢ hatter of the Shops. ee ou have a drens that doeen't fit well or is a bit we, take It to Marjorie Joy Shop, where a remodeling specialist can make tt new. You'll find them ecoremical, too ONE CONSOLATION In b can take It up to Agnes Perry's meets with Fashion's latest requirement Dew the Very SUPERFLUOUS HAIRS AND MOLE uving a fur r Gentlemen Denny Bldg.? pretty Did you know manicures from a charming little lady at the Marcel Beauty Shop, little eretonnes combined with a solid color to whon {t get worn out or needs remodeling you and she can dye or reout it ‘till it 916 Yale Bldg. Blitott 4528 eee that you can get the most wonderful in . oe and afternoon dresses are made of gay match house see sulting Fashion's fancies, Then, the | d Woman Has 21 (ts NOT A MIRROR THIS TIME | mmm | NEW ORLEANS Jacob Caranck, 4 title Mar Mra. Caranek be came # ¢ year later and the next 2 Now she hes ® boys and two «iris When she takes her family for « outing, everyone thinks It her Bun day school clans Mra. Caranek says she's never been il in her life, And denpite the large number of children she hae to take | care of, she finds time to conduct « pr * Krocery store 1d rather pe dead than become old without # family of goed boys und girls to enjoy,” Mrs, Caranek | do wtthout @ mirror, | * mar.) Uncle Joe Unig ue Among Politicians 6.—When | ™* and scares me’ seaped by no other individual in oF | pocket.’ On that date Uncle Joe will have lie detena my friend In the course of |about that left hand and out it came ) | ! towards realize 414 not disagree at many points. And heavier than alr? eee we hi 1 gumped up. There have been hata and hata, but It seems that the They're such a source of embarrassment and discomfort, but Ila Laing can whisk them away painlessly and permanently at her office in the Kitel Bldg. Main 4607. {OF COURSE You can have that old dress or sult made over—it's being done every day at Agnos Perry's Shop, 316 Yale Bidg, and if you have a new frock that necds some altering, bring that along too—she can fix it| in a jiffy. ! Advertisement. | tnainte, | wan chairman,” he recalls, FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1922. Looks as tho Mme. Lydia Lypkouska, famous Russian singer, could never even when her make-up ts perfect. But you're wrong if you guess that thing at the right ts a mirror. It's a highly sensitive microphone, thre which Mme. Lypkovaka ts sending her soprano voice from @ central broadcasting station by radio to the fans whe are “listen- _tno hall Sister Fears Pope Will Not Live Long ROME, May 6.-"I fear that im- Prisonment in the Vatican will kill my brother tn a few years,” was the fear expressed by Signora Ca milla Ratti, sister of the new pope, in an interview at Desio. ‘The gentleman shakes his finger at | Twenty-five | paigne—23 of them successful—have | given Uncle Joe political sagacity. To be successful, he insists, the candidate must know his people and what they are thinking and wanting. “I accepted and began vigorously He must keep hie “ear to the But before 1 | ground.” had talked 60 seconds, I forgot all| ‘congressional cam- “Then « emile came over his face “"L will yield ae long as the gen tleman keeps bis left hand in his As tor the future—what? Does Unele Joe think that the days of the great are gone? He talks with feel- ing and at length of the achievements of Blaine and Randall, of Alexander H. Stephens, George F. Hoar, Tom Platt, Sunset Cox, Pig-lron Kelley, Jerry Rusk, Tom Reed, John G. Car lisle and host of others with whom he has served, There have been more than 3,000 men tn and out of congress during Uncle Joe's service. He han tried his thrusts with them all, But he saye— “There are now more great men jand great women in the United | States than there ever have been in the past. They are everywhere—fol- jlowing their vocations, But when “Salad I-"My Goar | necessary, whether it be in congress, “He said: iow, Mr. Cannon; 40/ in civil life, on the bench or else not birds fly? And are they not| where, there will be found more peo- j ple capable of eelf government and “I reported the appropriation, and | ready to defend the flag than there But lever have been since the discovery of America” * “Tim was. Ana itt up.” said Cox. im the campaign of ‘74 that fin ger was cartooned all over the coun. try.” eee One of the necensary qualifications for a member of congress, Uncle Joe ts an open mind. For in-| stance: “Prof. Langley appeared before the committee of appropriations while I “and said I want five or ten thousand dollars’ whatever ft was—'to experiment.’ “What ie it, professor? I asked “"Oh,’ he enid, ‘I want to perfect flying machine.’ ¢ the flying machine. Drama Music Roy Street at iteseasd™ New classes in Expression are forming and will continue all summer. Registrations may be made at any time. Regular Term of The School of the Spoken Word Begins October Ist “By Comparison You Can Find Out Where Values Are the Greatest” An Attractive Assortment of New Spring Cheasty Junior Suits 99.79--$14.85 2 Pairs of Knickers The Famous “Ironclad’”’ Hose for Boys and Girls 29c a Pair A kite to every boy who comes to the Cheasty Junior Shop. FTE COND AVENUE AT SENECA STREET REBIGELOW PRES. MER. SW. FREDERICK VICE ARES.