The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 31, 1922, Page 10

MISS EDNA | aie Van Tuyl Hostess at} Luncheon Thursday; | Mrs. Dovey to Enter tain. j eh MRS. A. 8. KERRY, Who has recently returned from residence of several years In Port “and, to her home in Seattle, and a Frederick Rausman, just home ‘Se travel tn Europe, Mrs. Frank a Van Tuy! is entertaining with a) m at the Sunset club, Thurs. afternoon. eee heon for Mrs, Oakes J. Thomas Dovey will be host- | pat a amal! luncheon Thursday at | Bunset club in compliment to | Walter Oakes, of New York Dance at al Station ‘Complimenting Rear Admiral J. Ziegemeter, U. 8. N., of the UW. B 8. California, and Mrs. Ziege- the wardroom officers of the are entertaining with « dance Wednesday evening at he Puget er — station. s leeued for > Teas 3 to 5 o'clock, complimenting | Dean Lombard, who is to wed | Francis Lemon Brown on A hosiery shower will | Assisting Arnold, Miss Marcia and Miss Gladys Noriby will} Miss McCreery is to wed M Trinity Grae. church Saturday prose, September 2.-— Portrait by G Mr. and Mrs. Samue! Hedges | oe Mrs. Bordeaux enter: | a dinner of sixteen cov- club Saturday even- 5553 af nb 2 2 & it Mise Dean Lom- ins Roma Reid ts entertain. h a tea and shower at her Saturday, August 5. Assint-| Kathleen Parshall, Jordan, Miss Ruth Net- Florence Lombard. HE : | chaitmen of subcommittees! Mrs. William Liedy Adams, of Ho- Health, Dr. Roberta /quiam, announces the engagement of ; industrial, Mre. J. E.jher daughter, Elizabeth, to Mr, Ran- ~ prison welfare, Mrs. Jean /dolph Frick Cunningham, son of Mr. ; children welfare, Mra.jand Mrs. William Randolph Cunning: co Sacag education, Mrs. W.)ham, of Yakima, formerly of Everett. home economics, Mra.| The wedding will be solemnized in| Dabney: legisiation, Mrs. R. F.|Trinity church, Hoquiam, on August | music, Mrs. Louise C. Beck:}12. Miss Adams will be attended by f Mrs. Frank L. Bal |Mrs. William Lameraux a# matron prone Brs. Victor Zednick.|of honpr, Mins Isabel Prescott of Se- ‘Will have their re-jattle, maid of honor, and Miss Doro- departments represented tn |thy Polson, bridesmaid. Mr. Hilding ways, as will each club In|Lindberg, of Tacoma, will be best man for Mr. Cunningham. Mins Adams graduated from Mount Vernon seminary in Washington, D. C., and, after attending Smith col- a. Ww. accompanist lege for two years, wpent a year in Poo Rameley Kor Paris. Mr. Cunningham attended the Sanath oreeraia|University of Washington, where he was affiliated with Delta Tau Delta fraternity. -Philtipe Sickles Mins Lueille Foster Forrest, Mrs. Condon Hostess at Informal Tea Mrs. Herbert Condon was hostess at an informal tea at her home Frt- day afternoon, complimenting her mother, Mrs. F. M. Wilkins, of Eugene, Ore. and also her sister, Mra. McCormack, wife of Maj. C. C. McCormack, U. 8. A., of Fort Leav- enworth. Assisting were her sister, Mrs. Moore, wife of Maj. Harvard C. Moore, U. S. A.; Mra. Irving Glen and Mrs. Milo J. Loveless. cee Mothers’ Club Luncheon The Mothers’ club of Delta Chi gene from “Jhelum River” (in cos- tume): « fantasie by Amy Wood- ford presented by Sydney F. Allison, baritone. + (thom “Giaconda™). .Ponchielia te Have Wings”.....Lahmann | BOR. Locos cod . Stange ‘Miss Dorothy Marie Parker | Miss Lenora Frirdiand, sccompantat ive Classic Dance Py PGreek Torch Dance,” presented by | Gaird Lesiia, with cha: Mackey. Metzenbaum and Ruth Potter. (Cortege written by Debussy.) ‘The patronesses for the afternoon be Mrs. Leary, the officers of 6 City Federation, Mrs. H. ©. Mait- wy, president; Mrs. Daniel Ragan and! ‘Mrs. L. G. Foster, vice-presidents; | fraternity will have @ luncheon and | Mrs. Henry Bittman, recording secre-| all-day meeting, Tuesday, August 1, ; Mrs. J. M. Cunningham, corre-| at the chapter house, 1605 EB. 47th st ing secretary; Mrs. J. E. Mac-} wigs . treasurer; Mra. N. J. Irvine, 4 fan; the presidents of the clubs ‘Of the federation, consisting of 3,000 “Women, 2s follows: Mrs. W. M. Liv- |. Mrs. J. W. Dorwart, Mrs. G. , Appleton, Dr. Hattie Slaughter, L. A. Gasaway, Mra. H. A. M. Mies Dora E. Herrin, Mra. E. Davis. . L. Hillis, Mrs. T. P. Fahey, May Loomis, Mrs. W. G. Clark, W. R. Smart, Dr. Adah Collison, Idella M. Hanna, Mrs, Wilda| . Mra. Verne Dyer, Mra. W Benson, Mrs. H. W. Foster, Mrs. B. Ford, Mrs. M Pearl, Mrs. B, Coughlin, Mra. J. BE. Aus a Mre. O. T. Erickson, Miss Helen , Mrs. Elien Dabney, Mrs. fe Miller, Mrs. Dana Brown, Mrs, oa Schneider, Mrs. A. Joy, Mra. D. Schofield, Mra. C. E. Mec Coy, Mrs. W. 8. Griswold, Mies Eve- Trish, Mins Ruth Brown, Mrs. A , Dr. Leonora Grant, Miss nie EB, Widmer, Mra. Harry F. er, Miss Arnetta Hillis; and the of the federation, including Wilson R. Gay, Mrs. A. J. Webb, Harry A. Erwin, Mrs, C. B. Val Mrs. G, W. Yancy, Mrs. W. Hawthorne, Mrs. Jean J. Forrest, Elien 8. Leckenby, Mrs. F. ell, Mrs. M, Steinhauer, Mes, ‘A. Coleock, Mrs. Arthur E. Swain, irs. J. B. Hill, Mra. KE. B. Holmes, ‘Mrs. C. A. Jost, Miss Louise Rath- ‘bun, Miss Margaret Rice, Mra. J. W. Hyneman, Mrs. A. E. ¥lagg, Mrs. Sol Levinson, Mrs. H. C. Jeliset, Mra. J. a Goodwin, Mrs. M. J. Fohn, Mrs. “HOW. Ruliteon, Mrs. Anna B, Tee- Mrs, E. Harper and Mrs. R. | Phe musical program for the after- Boon include Informal Luncheon at Summer Home Mrs. William Glascow and Mrs. W. T. Wooley will entertain with an tn- formal luncheon Thursday, at Mra. Glascow’s summer home at Suquam- ish, complimenting her sister, Mrs. Clarence H. Merritt, of Chatham, Ont., who {s spending the summer here. ee Hostess at Tea Shop Mrs. H. J. Lenz will be hostess Tuesday for the First Hill guild at the Orthopedic Tea Shop. one Miss Creta Wilson to Wed Mrs, Fred A. Wilson announces the engagement of her daughter, Creta, to Mr. FE. Frank Smith, the marriage to take place early in Aug: ust To Entertain Bridge Club Entertaining the members of her bridge club, twelve in number, Miss Ruth Bamford will be hostess at her home Thursday afternoon. Michigan Apple Blossom Club Pienic Michigan Apple Blossom club will hold its annual gathering Saturday, August 5, at Woodland park, A picnic supper will be served at 6| p.m. Former residents of Michigan | are welcome 1 Social Club, 0. F. Seattle Social club, O. KE. 8., will meet Thursday, August 3, at 2 p. m., at the home of Mrs. W. A. Cochran, at the Castle inn, 1216 University st. Cards will be played, ‘The barometer was invented about | fhe middie of the 17th century, | miles of canals in China, Clubs CLUBS FOR TUESDAY McCREERY See ee Lady Stirling Chapter Lady Btirling chapter, Daughters jot the American Revolution, are re quested to meet Tussday, August } at 10 a m, with Mra, O. B. Dare, 1114 Stat ave, N., to sew for the com Ing bazaar, | “i Washington Hive No, 044 Washington hive, No. 044, ladles of the Maccabees, will at 2p. m, at Odd Lakeside hive, No, 504, will exemplify the work eee Form Auxiliary to Roosevelt Post All women relatives of soldiers, sailors of marines who served in any jot the foreign ware for the United States are asked to meet Tuerday August 1, at 2 p, m, In Roosevelt hall, 1616% Third ave., for the pur pone of signing for membership tn rter for an auxiliary to Roose of Foreign Wars . e- Kirkland, John F, Miller W. RC, Jonn F. Miller Women's Relief corps will give a banquet plontc at Alki point, Tuesday, August 1 feo, sugar and cream will be fur nished by the corps + . Highland Park P.-T. A. Highland Park PT, A. will hold a special meeting Tuesday, August 1, jat the residence of Mre. G. W, Bates, $845 Ninth 8 W. whieh Is across the car tracks from the Lake Burien barns. Important business. Members urged to attend eee Seattle Lodge No, 7 Beattie Lodge No. 7, D. MW. P. A. will meet Tuesday, August 1, at & DP. m., tn Evergreen hall, A. G. UV. W. building, 1409 Ninth ave. Bust |neas meeting, Including initiation. Special program planned. Members Cot. | ANASTASIA ac oar requested to attend, see A. R. EM. EB. Club A. KB. ME, club will meet Tues. day, August 1, at 2p. m., with Mra, A. J. Wilkes, 1644 Franklin ave, eee ADDITIONAL CLUBS Coterie Club Plans ‘The Coterie club has an interesting season ahead, according to the year 'r. Beverly Vernon Hancock in|pook just off the press. The pro- Greetings from the president it delegates to wtate federation. vente" Mra Marthe Ridred. | wakening of Women" the Baa lephere.” Mra A. ©. Powell; “Of the Western Hemisphere,” Mrs. Bugene W. teil, Personal Mr. and Mra, Charles Wilson of Victoria are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bordeaux, coming over i attend The Wayfarer, Mr, Wil- json is leaving for bis home tonight, but Mrs. Wilson will remain for a time. December t-— Serrent Events.” Mre RA, Vander boget. eee Dr, and Mre. Thomas J, Walsh of South Bend, Ind., who have been on & motor tour of California, are the guests of Dr. and Mra. William G. Moore for a few days before leaving for their home by way of Victoria, Vancouver and Banff. eee Mr. Paul Clyde, Mr, Lee Clyde, Mr. Bertram Collins and Mr. Ben Butler left Saturday in Mr. Clyde's sicop, Bat, for Victoria, B. C. cee Dr. and Mrs. J. Howard Snively and family spent the week end at Mount Rainier, . Janwery 1— “Ourrent Events,” Mre R. Hammock. oe Mra. Norris Greeg and Miss Anne| Baggs. of Portland, left Friday tor their home, after spending two weeks with Mr. and Mra. Curtis Sargent. o-e-e Mr. and Mrs. Max A. Silver are recefving congratulations on the birth of a son July 22 at Swedish] , hospital. ‘Curtent Events.” City Government Mre. BF. West eliities and Libraries,” Irving March 1¢-— “Musicale,” Mra, W. W. Beck 1 Mre. Thomas urrent Pariiamentary department. Mr. and Mre. Shirley Parker and little son are spending a few weeks in Yakima. eee Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Booth and family have removed to the Earling- ton Golf and Country club for the remainder of the surmmer. cee Mise Marcia Berger is visiting tn Gold Bar, as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. BE. Frost. eee Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Kettleman, of Lodi, Cal. are visiting their rela- | tives, Mr. and Mra. C. H. Dahiem. eee | Mr. and Mra. T. 8. Clingan, daugh- ter Marjorie and son Mason, left last week for a tour of Yellowstone} | park and Colorado Springs. | eee | Mr. and Mrs. De Loss McDonald (Elise Curtis) are receiving congratu- lations on the birth of a son, July 24, at St. Luke's hompital. eee Home economies department. May it~ Banquet eee Lady Artisans Lady Artisans will meet Friday, August 4, at 12:30 o'clock for lunch- con at the home of Mra. William Gordon, 1710 Fwrdinand ave. oe Amethyst Social Club Amethyst Social club will hold a} plenio Wednesday, August 2, at 12:30 o'clock at Mount Baker park. A basket unch will be serves, PARISIENN E Mrs, Tom Dillon and son, Tom, of | Minneapolis, are guests at the Hotel Washington. Later they expect to |go to Saint's Rest for a short stay. eee Mf. and Mre. L. A. Parshall, Miss | Kathleen Parshall and Junior Bell| returned Sunday from Seaside and | Portiand, Ore | eee {h Mr. Lee Krauss left Friday for - ‘ | New York city by way of Vancouver, ee | B. C., and Canadian resorts. act Rus ian Girl Is Drug Gang Queen PARIS, July 31.—The police have learned that Mile, Feodora Alexteff, member of a formerly wealthy Rus- sian family, is directing the opera tions of the gang which is smuggling drugs into France. She Blew a Police Whistle, Gets Medal LONDON, July 31—A gold medal will be presented to Miss Irene Paw. sey because she defied a hostile| crowd and blew the whistle of a po- Mceman holding two prisoners, Statue to Be Built for Dead Matador MADRID, July 31.—A etatue will | be erected to the memory of Granero, the famous matador who was| trampled to death tn a bull fight. | Woman Absolved of Poison Plot Charge j;;: BELFAST, July 31-—Mrs. Bllen Perhaps Whan, accused of sending poisoned, mosphere of home that many are jcandy to another woman, was fully! made apron fashion with a longer vindicated after long delay and set|front panel and a wide sash to tle in| free. back - The dress sketched was drawn There are approximately 100,000|/from model of plain and figured voile, COPTRONT OY LP CALLD all ways of lightening one's! housework a new porch frock is surely the mont delightful, Now, especially, since Paris has taken them up, they have become charming affairs of printed mousse: line de laine, voile, ratine, cotton crepe, tussor or canvas, Most of the big stores In Paris show very simple styles in these dresses for the home altho they are often trimmed with hand-hematitching or | drawn work, Figured materials are trimmed with bands of plain color for contra | Cross-stiteh embroidery is very popu it's to preserve the at.) ~| some of the dress rehearsals of the laleuthing and find out, | Just what type of beauty has the) have the beauty | Find out I did! |FINE ART COLLECTION AT H.C. HENRY GALLERY |from 1 to 4, | collection |chette's gallery In New York, | tion. \ Corot, |repreeented and Lilian Genthe, IATURAL BEAUTY HAS THE HIGHEST WARKET VALUE, GAYS ZIEGFELD BY MARIAN HALE orders stand, If there ts @ girl in To find the American beauty, the| Mis company with dyed hair she has favorite flower of millionaires and | 0? clever enough to escape detec- on. movie directors, the knowing ©n*) The shade of hair most prevalent dees not go to a debutante tea, or!) thin season ts that medium brown yet to Newport or Southampton. that prevails elsewhere. There are Rather, he goes to the Follies.| some etherial blonds and some stun: Here are the girls who are going to|ning brunets, but the red-haired gather in the rick eligibles: girl In scarce, the reason being that fo, to get ® little advance tn-|red hair, except the chemical va- formation regarding our next crop) riety, is scarce everywhere. of millionaires’ wives. I attended ll Wied | The girlie wear their own figures new edition of the beauty show, and! studied the blossoms at clone range. I determined to do a little slick if poentble, “uwually very lovely ones. They }look practically the name off at that they do on, They dress emart- ly, but not flashily. Most of them which comes but highest value at the present time. |once—the beauty of youth. Few are over 20. ‘The most desired type of femin- inity t# not the Mapper, with her Gisregard for things feminine, or for the synthetic beauty, product of the finest artisans of our times, but t eyes, and, of course, teeth. natural beauty, whose complexion} And, if you can't anewer all the doenn't rub off, whore hair is her) requirements, and seem to be out own. {of the running this year, don't be A year 260,..Ziegfeld startied | discouraged. Styles change, and you Broadway by banning the lpetick,|may have your inning in 1923—or Fouge, and the beaded eyelash. H Hie | tate; Menaire huebaed in your home, the 1922 formula seems to be: Re young, be beautiful, be shapely, and use your own complexions, hair, | | BY DOROTHY FAY GOULD |California, Wm. Shaeffer of that Saturday the H. C. Henry art gal-| university ts arranging the stage wet. lery was opened again to the pubic | tinen, carrying out his “new color It will be open for a time free of | theory” In many ways. charge on Saturdays and Sundays| Mr. Hume ts one of the leading jactors. Others in the cast are: tyy-cov-| Mra. Spencer, Phyllis Blake, Ethel ered, on a shady street, most refresh. | Hewitt, Elsie Johnson, Adelaide ing to visit on a hot day. A Broad-|Brown, George Jennings, Joseph way car will take the visitor to Pros. | Greenleaf, Sidney Allison and Ron- | pect st. and from there it is a walk |Sid Sonery, { of but two blocks to Harvard ave,| Later in the season the class will/ where the little gallery will be die | sive ee one-act ot plays. covered, adjacent to the Henry home nae A liberal education on art, modern | the intelligent onlooker, and = those uninformed a« splendid ius. | trated booklet explains the salient § facta concerning the pictures. There are 185 pictures in all, in- jcluding water colors and etchings. | \The one most people who know the Automobile ‘to B Be Awarded take empecial Interest in |now is Malcolm Parcell's “Blue Girl.” to ‘First Prize Winner |This picture was recently in Ma-| The gallery ts a retreat, | ) | Etvidence of the size of crowd to be | |it Just escaped injury in a fire |a beautiful color harmony of yellow ish green background barred with dark tree trunks and the brilliance of blue silk fashioning the girl's coe tume. In vivid contrast hangs beside it Carol Beckwith’s portrait of a/ golden-hatred lady in a green dress.) One of the most important pictures to a collector in the Winslow Homer. This example, “An Adirondack | Lake,” is an early one of the famou American artist and has that certain quality for which he was noted. Examples of work of many impor. tant artists of the Netherlands, Ger many, Sweden, Spain, France, Eng: | land and America are in this collec xpected at the great centralized en- | tertainment of the Veterans of For- jelgn Wars and the 91st division, to be held here August 15 to 20, is re- flected in the number of tickets be- ing sold in Seattle, according to those In charge. Thirty thousand visitors ts a con- |mervative estimate, according to B. | I. Park, who has covered the state jin the interest of the veterans. | ‘The carntval circus will be staged jin the Arena. Offerings of free at- |tractions of all kinds have been ar-| | ranged for. All veterans will be ad. | mitted free. | The advance sale of tickets ts be- ing carried out by Seattle girls and by auxiliary units in the cities and wns adjacent to this city. The girl | selling the most tickets will be given an automobile. The girl selling the second largest ings of the famous Frenchmen of | number will be given a trip.to New last century — Delacroix, Troyon, | York, valued at $500, all expenses be. Dauligny, Rousseau, Vibert, |!ng paid for the trip, The third Du Pie, Rosa Bonheur, ‘This | award will be a trip to Yellowstone series in itself is a priceless oppor- | park and return. tunity, equal to a visit to New York | mpd or Burope, if intelligently seen. ’ . The moira ret naturatiy appeat| WtS’ Reunion Is | to Be Gay Affair more to our generation, and one im. portant wall holds three unusually fine pictures—a Childe Hasaam, a| . With stores, office buildings and Gari Melchers and a Paul Guatin, | theaters promising to decorate with Eliot Dangerfield, Just at the height | the Pine tree in honor of the occa of his reputation in New York, is|*l0M. entertainment lining up, dele. na. |#Ations from San Diego, Cal, to mund Garrett, Francis McComas, | Butte, Mont. sending word that they Car! Borg, Waugh, Ben Foster, eté., | "T° een Na re weil gg a af every |Committees busily in search of the ica & lat of modernists of every | right sort ‘of apecial entertainment, . the reunion of the Ninety-first dl. vision to be held here and in Tacoma | Saturday and Sunday, Aug. 19th and | 0, promises to be the biggest veter- ans’ event the city has seen since the | troops came home, it was predicted | Monday A most interesting portrait of Str Peter Lely (1617-1680), the property ot Mr, Sam Hill, is shown, It ts more than 200 years old. A whole wall is devoted to paint ‘Thiers is a Jules Guerin, “Damascus Gate at Jerusalem,” with a memor abe green sky, worth the trip tn It- self. The senior class in dramatics at the Cornish school ts giving three tions this week of Oscar) M tangas comedy, ihe 1m {Paints Portrait portance of Reing Earnest.” Begin- . ° : in 45 Minutes | ning Monday night, performances are to follow Tuesday evening and Wed-| LORE . July 314—Prof. wan nesday afternoon nucet, the famous Florentine painter, It is being given under the direc-| has been known to paint a thoroly finished portrait in three-quarters of tion of Bam Hume, director of the Greek theater at the University of]an hour, j bring their lunches. Choice of many different styles, Eldredge Two Spool and Rotary machines, The prices of these mach $72.50. Note—The prices on the only an $18.50 Motor is inc out extra charge. A liberal allowance given taken in part payment. Convenient GIVEN WITH AND TREADLE MACHINE PURCHASED THIS WEEK An $18.50 Motor you would have to pay any time, but for this week including the ines range from $52.50 to machines are the same as luded in the purchase with- The Motor-—Is a National Sewing Machine Motor, made by the Hamilton-Beach Company, and is admit- ted to be the best motor‘on the market; $18.50 is the standard price for which this motor is always sold. on your old machine and terms given -Sewing Machine Department, in the Basement “No More War” Is Scored by League Reoring the activities of the Wom en's Peace society and other bodies connected with the “No More War” | campaign now being waged thrucut | the nation as part of a plan by par- tor social nd bolshevists to decry patriotinm as the greatest of vices, the National Security league broadcasting a form asking their universal condenmnation. Boy Falls Off Dock and Drowns in Lake Palling from the county wharf on | Lake Union while playing, Saturday | afternoon, Herbert Jones, §, was drowned, The child's parents are sald to be on a trip to Rainier National park Francis Bergman, fishing near by, threw a plank to the lad, but the latter falled to grasp it. Former Kansans to Hold Picnic at Park’ Former residents of Kansas will plenic at Woodland park Saturday at 1 p m, under the auspices of the Kansas Sunflower club. Guests will Ice cream and coffee will be furnished by the club at 6 p. m. Chief Would Halt Workers for Beer Can the chief of police stop the Sanity league from soliciting mem berships in Seattle. This was the question asked of Corporation Counsel Walter F. Meler Monday by Chief W. B. Sev. eryna. The Sanity league ts an organiza. tion working for beer and light) wines. It ts asnerted that there are in Con stantinople representatives of every nation and every tribe upon the earth, and that every language ts spoken [ DIPLOMAT? Lucille Atcherson ‘The diplomati¢ world has been comparatively frge from the invasion of women up to this time, but now | the masculine thonopoly is threat: ened Lucile Atcherdon, 26, Columbus, hag applied far appointment as at the American embassy in o., | ade Paris. Since Miss Atcherson’s return from France, where she was general secretary of the American committ for devastated France, she ha taken examinatigns for appointment to a position ‘en carriere,” which term distinguishes those in liae for promotion to ministers and ab- bassadora, } JAPAN SINCERE, ASSERTS DENBY 'Navy Head Talks of Orient | and Need for Leaders MANILA, July 31. — Confidence that Japan is making a sincere effort to live up to the treaties and agree ments made at the Washington arms limitation conference and a belief (that strong leadership is the pressing [need of China were ¢: by Secretary of the Navy Denby in an Interview discussing Oriental af- faire. The secretary arrived early today at Monmores, near here, to rest « jshort time from his strenuous Ori- jental trip. Denby declared, however, that Pa- cific conditions were not yet suffi- ciently stabilized to permit granting |independence to the Philippine isl ands. | “It I were a Filipino, with what I know, I would be exceedingly unwill- jing to lore the protection of the United States,” He expressed the opinion that im dependence for the islands was not a Prospect for the immediate future. Discussing Chinese affairs, Denby [declared the need of that country is |@ strong man to hold the militarists in check. Wu Pet Fu, who recently |came out victorious in the Chinese |revolution, was characterized as “the strongest” of the present Chinese |leaders. Denby war given an enthusiastio welcome here, Governor General Leonard Wood and high naval, milk eer and native officials participat- 2 1922 Record of || Pedestrians Hit '| by Automobiles [378-379 |5625 12th ave. |Charles Sitzer were var Saturday jwhen an auto, driven by I. T. De |Silva, Puyallup, was crowded upon |the sidewalk ‘at Second ave. and |Cherry st. by another machine, |knocking the two down, —A newsboy, Ken- = a M bdeinge Mrs, | Ballard to Close Up for Big Frolic All Ballard ts expected to “shut up shop" Thursday, August 10, while jresidents of the section plenic at | Woodland park, Plans are under way to have every business house in the district close for the event. A | program of sports has been arranged. |The committee includes J. E. Frank, Dwight S. Hawley, M. B, Mitchell jand B. F. Hegdahl. | - a |Grandfather Drops Dead as Told News BRADFORD, Eng. July 81.— |Henry Foster dropped dead when | told his grandson had been killed in a motor accident. Both were buried the same day Man Hurls Boy in River, He Escapes GLASGOW, July 31. — Duncan Macintosh, aged 16, was seized by a man on Stockwell bridge and thrown |into the Clyde. He escaped by swim- | ming. Uses 2 Dumbbells to Drown Himself PORTSMOUTH, Eng., July 31 |L. B, Moore fastened two 6-pound |dumbbells to his wrists and dived |into the water, He was drowned. Insane “Mother Crucifies Son BERLIN, July 31.—Frau Rosa Goeren, of Stettin, going insane over religion, crucified her 4yearold son “to appease divine wrath,”