davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

Cambria Embroidery &c. Ac, &c. &C., 70.
Sc, SC, 100. izsxc, isc. fsc. eoe. sc, 20 soc.
a yard.
Nairsook Embroidery Sc. loo. i7na.
isc. TIC, lsc. DC. &c. sc, &c. Doc. 70 TO
sibe a yard.
AIi-over Embroidery. q inches vsie.
s8c CSC. &c. 81. 81 90. s.. Is 20 81 n yard.
Swiss Embroidery and insertions
combined with ystenciennes Lace.
latest novelty. isc. &c. zoo and eoc .
yard.
Z-lnoA FIoures TO match. tl-so to t2.so
n yard.
zs-incA All-ovsr % match. $40 20 ~
q yard.
Insertions to match. lso. &c. $50. $50
a yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
CHIEF REED on LOVE.
He Lectures a Fair Maid of II, bat
Gives Up In Despair.

Miss Forcier r. II years old, according
20 the story tod Chief Of Police Reed
last evening. She looks younger, even
when her bright black eyes are dtmmed
with tears. Her father has been mention
ed IN the newspapers Ia the past. Ar.
ForcseF says his daughter Is a good girl.
but insists on having her own way ID love
affairs Whoever heard OF such a thing
nowadaysg stop e." has been Mr.. Fer
cler's command. Miss Forcser has replied
by continuing TO meet john on the cor
ner She was with him ali yesterday az
ternoon. much 10 the disfnay Of Mr.. For
cier. When the young lady came home
he took her TO the police station and ask
ed Chief Reed to lecture her on the errors
OF her way.
Us she a bad girl?" asked the chief,
HOh. no. replied Mr.. Fore4er. "oniy she
alsobeys me IN this love affair Then
Mr. Forcier retired and the CHIEF con-
yersed with the young s!ri. In about
thirty seconds he opened the door and told
the father 70 take her.
Chief Reed laughed when asked how ne
liked the Job of lecturer" Il asked her
II she loved the fellow" said the CHIEF,
"and she replied. i don't know what
love ts Z"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

70 he rad rot answered 20 ths name q
r. ] Mirror. one would have thought hsfr
Mos; occupied seat IN the cock OF VIC
-,,,,trtoai court Yesterday afternoon. Pa
,~olr-an Rarhea told the court that re
Found Minor wasserinx around o. wash
tnxton street drunk. Minor could not deny
me allegation. 50 Judge crsvea 1nsd rim
s.. Minor IS employed on the United states
wunboat Pints. row az sltks. and Is enjoy
sr.y a leave OF shsence. He was arrested
THURSDAY With sslS IN his pocket. de pat
rp bal and ala not aVpsar friday. KS
.ersav he had $50 left.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

For making the modish dress for suna-
ner wear We are showing q large lima
OF imported specialtiss in nnsns and
cottons IN tho newest eolorings that
cannot fail to please the shopper who
Is looking for something out OF the
common"
30 pieces American Dress Bingham,
elegant styles, at sl-sc.
81 pieces American Dress Eatines, de-
sirahle caloTings. loo.
100 pieces American percales IN light
and medium eolors, warranted East. at
Toe.
80 pieces French PercAies Ia light ard
dark eolorings, handsome designs. only
Iaszc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

That lace IA 20 be popular garniturs
this season is decreed by Dame FASH
ION. Our assortment OF 1897 iaces, in
sertions and embroideries Is tho largest
and best selected. ss well ~ tbs lowest
priced we have ever put on sale.
Hand Made Torchon Laess So. 20. "a
Zoe. i2asc. lsc. 1sc. isc. &c. 10 si.so yard
Italian valenciennes laces lee. Sc,
soe. sc. s0c. 4sc. zoe. &c. 75c. TO u-so
a dozen yards
Italian yalenciennes laces &c. &c. "a.
&c. Sc, &c. SC, SC. lec. l2nc. lie. aeo. 20.
= yard.
Platte vaenciennes insertions to
match.
Platte valenolennes laces Gc. Soc. CSC,
Soc. Sic sI.lo. H-2. $50. to rs dozen
yards.
Pate vaiencisnnes laces &c. Sc. &c. 70.
Sc. SC. Toe. i2i4c. I5e, zoe. 20 70 soc .
yard.
Pate vaienciennes insertions to
match.
Point De Paris faces ieo. i3c. l5c. &c.
25c. Soc. Sc. 90 75c n yard.
Imitation Point de Veniss laces &c. DC.
iec. I2ise. i5c. &c. SC. &C. s5o. yard.
Polat de Veatse Iaces iac, 2oc, sc. sc.
aac. sc. 4sc. zoe, &C. sse. Sc. Sc, 70 TO
a yard.
Net Top Point dc veniss laces lee. i5c.
&c, &c. s0c, &c. sec. Coo. &c. Soc. soc.
g. rs yard
Mechln laees Sc. ialsc. &c. ooc yard.
Oriental laces &C. sc. i0c, i2isc. i5c. iScs
DC. &c. &C, &c. Ssc 10 &c a yard.
Point d'Espr!t laeea &c. SC. ioc. i1i4c.
15c 24c, &c. yard.
Chantilly laces &c, Sc. ioc. i2isc, f5c.
&c. &C. Coo. Sc. &C. soc. nc 10 81 a yard.
Embroidered Chiffon Edges zoe. TIC .
yard.
Cation bands &c a yard.
Embroidered Chifrons. "a inches
wide, siz5 20 si.S a yard.
Back Beaded Nets, g inches wide.
81 q. s.. 81 90 90 $50 yard.
Colored Beaded Nets, q inches wide.
s. 20 70 SIS a yard.
Point de Venlse Ali-over iacas. Y In
chcs wide. CSC. 81. as, -. s2.7B 70 $50
a yard.
SEE WINDOW DISPLAY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
Railroad and Industrial Notes.

superintendent Kline. Of the Seattle &
international went up the line yesterday
a. far as Surrss. He viii return 20 the
city this evening.
N. P Benton. Puget sound agent Of thu
Burlington. returned yesterday from a
trip 20 Portland. he has furnished the
Post-lntellgencsr with the time Of the
special trip OF ]. II Mayhazn from Chi
cago 20 Denver. which broke al Western
railroad speed records for long runs. Mr.
Mayham was sn9eavoring 70 reach Dem
YER in advance OF the death OF his SON.
bQEDnly succeeded IN arriving a. the state
hnEhen the young man succumbed 90
appendicitis. The time IS as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

The svsngeiistlc COMMITTEES OF Tire assa-
citation meets at SIS D. m and conducts
the retreat A. O'Clock az the mems
rally Rev. Hugh w. Giichrist viii give his
fifth address 70 men. These addresses are
fun OF interest. ard the meetings sre more
largely aftea6ed than formerly. Physical
Director r r. Green will conduct the
gymnasium rrer's Bible study club in the
rear Par'or az : O'Clock This class IL open
20 gymnasium men oniy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

ard 80 FAR as Practfeznss the same agents
viii serve scr both reads
Tie consolidation OF parallel Gcex."
said NJ. Stevens. IS So-bs3Ser By sae
United States avs. To Gu. down the
trsi1 service and have the sane agents
serve ooE1 roads would practically
amount 20 consoisdzttor ard woald serve
20 provoke hostile legs<Sattcn in every
state through which the roads pass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
Rrasi.heiwsr's Clothing Taken.

eNs,y Treasurer & =. whitflssey has
= ssifl'g goods frosn the clothing store
:. ~@4es ke3e3sse,Hner = CO ~ settlement
= 28paS tax assessed IN fs2S - Hyauss
$50 = &c. tog S. - together with
'les snd interest In occupying the
= terreTly rented by Hyaus, Pau
"a, hete sheifrer seems TO have
- hrsr - TIE others debts =. 80
..s-sa lt = the sars-t0r court yesterday
- '.Et TIE coprty treasurer De re-
- ron Uciesti7E his stock The
49, tsksa tie ca-piaint sis~re.. A.
- ~ and zone % 70 was TIE rroa-
-. Il sYars FEason a CO. A ternpo-
sa'Faiaias or6er vas issued ~ Judge
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
TODAY AT = O'CLOCK.
Band Concert at Seattle Thester
Miss Mckinney to sing.

The advances sale ot seats FOR the band
concert ct the Seattle thsater az o'clock
iris afternoon would indicate another
very large attendance.
The many friends OF Niss Marguerite
Mckinney viii weIcons her with pleas
urN ara VIII he delighted % hear her
SWEET wogea r. LuzzI's Ave Maria"
The band viii render another artists
rroKranme Here Il IS:
Mare H. sererarnbiR ........... ..Noplker
Overrsfre-ssFhe Beautiful Caiatsa'' suppa
par m m ss--'' How Gentle Gods Con-
ruands" tbT rsuueSfl ----.......-... Sageii
Gers from che operus "Ea1 HQessr''
sspael Jones' and Poor iona
tnan'' ....................-Arr - MoSes
ya-anesss ruarourka-''T42 Nourns''.
Fsgr44a -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
- Rains Corgh Kennedy Always
Proves FfreCsuai.

aaTs ussd Chs,sh--lslu's Ccush Rem
-f'' al olAss fa.lod. ard in every ia.
-, = = lfoFe4 essc1aL Almost daily We
e., F1.i'ses Ct Nhanher.ains resss.iiss
:. - iao~e = 5 have tss<Si thszn.--FFus
'Ss-~< u. "a H....s ,ss,...es.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
$500 STANDS ALONE.
PAUL ROADS WILL NOT
MEET THE cUT.

The Chairman Of the Western Asso-
es.,fon 4. Authorized To Designate
Tv. or More Roads TO Meet the
Reduction il He Deems sach an
.~ttoa Adxfssbie-The Southern
Pacific Announces That IL VIII
Meet Any Rate Given Except That
IF the Canadian Pacific.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

-. ~cre Nexa. Yesterday - the
Tor eoarg IS sNlcws.
- - - KIN ~ hosa.lns Bs-alss - -
Esee ~-* Pt@l4'-asess UoEa ara D.orE-
81 i ~ 1arpAv US WEgtsEn vf.es. ser
fer sne~>h ~ftse srlfve~ef
4ze vs. IS A.ter lt1rrtEt e. a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
Part II

Grand se1e.tion-'ssfacbeth. Ne Tv~~f,
sN,ree~t plas-A-s-Csc3Hen RicuHs~ F.slerhsrx
Sonrara sa}e-~"Ave Maria ..--...-..T .uxxs
Mas Marguerite Mckinney visa
bar3 accompaniment arranged
Av Mr. Sol Asher.
Hungarian fantasia -----. Taco. n. Moses
Iayll-'fTha NIL ia TIRE Forest thT re-
aueEsA ...---..-..- .---..-..-.- Ess@1b4-w
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

model ho2sekseper. god wife and having
mother. her death VII cause q gag that
Sis BE hard 70 I'll At tns tine q ce-
death ArS. Mitchell was about = years q
sga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

We will place on sale Monday morn
ing 40 yards Brocsdes. in al colors.
IS inches: price for Monday enly lzszc
q yard.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
New Creations In Tens
Neckwear.

We are alzp.aying TIE most attractive
i.us OF stylish uecxwsar. and rno6sss-
~ priced neckwssr no have evsr psscs1
On sass TIE psaesio appreciate buying
agwa grads neekwsar az dry goods
proasa WHY pay Soc. 7sc ard q Tor
tie sssswhsrs when yo1 can bug ~
re quality hers At sc. Sc. and Dcf
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
Time OF Run
-

Why look older than you really are. when
Halls Hair Reviewer will completely re-
store the natural color. as in youth. 10
gray, faded or discolored hair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
Ladies' Tailor-r1adc
Suits.

A new arrival Of Lsdtsx suits IN
Eaton. Eyy rro1ts and Empires. In
the latest states Of Ha,sotroYA Plum.
Green. Navy and BACK. Fan Shaped
skirts. lined throughout with p@roelins
ard six. Jackets. slso silk nn~d.
ranging IN price from rs.ss 20 f7a We
wis receive daily ~ ezprsss. al a
thslatest importaiious untn cur stock
is co-npssts.
we are showing . U,od assortrnana
OF Fly Front Jseiesss In covsrta. KR-
s-ys. etc. ana Imported clays. ard win
% able 20 show q eorrp.sts line IN q
<sw days
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

Patrick Casey. - Tzoks0-. Af3rs. srt
=. 4 Smith. % Detroit. w~re u IRE cstv
vest evsay visiting Dets.sive Cc8lh NJ.
Smith Is a government of~sc5Al wh0 cross
a fAa cnaatrT - p0E = CNinaruzr Or the
straight rVa5 "a CANA Mr.. CAsey . u-is
~ the WesleAy cs&-s1msrs o jackson. ant
ALTHOUGH - does Rot GsrY IS years -.
he = as sctEws as rzsn - - M casey
ass saith sre aeccgnp& zt~1 ~ Heurv
gsava4en. another wealthy resident o.
Js.g~on Ar. Haytea was 40 Port Town-
send yesterday. Ar. Casey E&s kaswn
Detective t-gs1Ikee Esncs Ne Vas bow
saA ~ no13s tne sArDs KIDD reEars sg-
hira ghas sxtsts auoozs &hs citizens ~ Sc
assse. TIE VISITORS are greatly 3 ga 80
Usth Puget soGu4 ard Sesre.s ss--sessgv.
~--~----------------
r. sntsFsax Ns4Ss a. = "a Sono,alzt
81. sstes a szsght c1f4. wh2cA 6ase e TIA
- Arsrss ChexrY Fee.5rAi mxar save
f1srs~s 4. tha coE-szeaSe-1sat- Tse4eszra. Il
i sslvsssSs~ . have Eals pranpg az x4rs
~su4ay Always Al Aa@@ 10 zses az ssasr-
ge1cy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

F.-B. Co. Bacon for Alaska outattsrs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28
Spring Styles In ITEMS
Hats.

We are SLOWING ira eslsArztsd Joan
p. Scissors spring styles IN Tecors
and sttT Fet hats ia Stages ard
shzdss that more than satisfy. The
light weight % TIE ststson Hat is an
ify o. Fsst. not quantity. 10 TIE thing In
hatX.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-28

F.-R Co BASoa :as Alaska Oasas,s-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
NEW-yORK NATIONAL ALLIANCE.

A large number OF women met on Tuesday morn
ing at the Church OF the Messiah al the hrst meet
ING NJ the New-York branch OF the National Alliance
y, Unitarian Women. The business meeting was
hold AZ - A. m with Mrs. W. S. Burton In the
chair Mrs c. w Smallwood read the reports OF
tho postodice Mission Society. Mrs. Roswell r.
Skeel resigned from the post OF treasurer which
.ho has occupied for years. Mrs. Keener was APP
pointed In her place. Mrs j. +. Hale. the delegate
20 rho saratoga National Convention. read an ex-
sensitive report OF the meetings AT II o'clock the
Rev Minot j. Savage gave most Interesting tax
ne ~ ,;Ubat we Believe About the Universe"
Every religion in the word said Or. savage
..hotns with Science and that Is the reason why
nave Stated my talks on religious beliefs with one
ia ia ,ha scentific aspect OF the universe He then
u ~, Srichv The idea OF the universe enter
famed by the anclents and dwet particnlarly on on
s of IL held by Dante and Milton. lie
drscribed the dawnlng OF the new belief abou, 1t
oS ne doubt and sceptcism with which i was re-
ceked THE old theology, he said could hot pos
sthIv and n Mace In the new or Copernicdn theory
o 81 Tho Universe" Dr. Savage's talk was NUS
trated by blackboard drawings. -, .,t .f,ar,oon
rhe Alliance will hold reception tnls ALL ~
at A Souls Church, Park-ave ana the I'M.
SS for The members and delegates attending INC o''
tartan conference there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
THANKSGIVING SALE.
THE MANAGERS OF THE CHAPLIN HOME
HOPE TO REALIZE A HANDSOME SUM.
TABLES LOADED WITH USEFUL ARTICLES. LACE
SETS. CROCHET WORK SOFA PILLOWS
AND BEAUTIFUL, TOILET

The women officers and trustees OF the Chaplin
Home for the Aged and Infirm opened a Thanks
giving sale yesterday afternoon in the parlors OF
the Home Sixty-sixth and Sixty-seventh sis. be-
tween Lexington and Third ayes. The sale will
continue through this afternoon and evening. and
the managers hope to realize handsome sum.
Mrs E. T. Sherman is the president OF the Board
I'VE have been a heavy expense of late" she
said land we hope to receive sufficient amount
OF money from this sale TO relieve pressing
needs We have an annual sale in March. but
this docs not In any way conflict with that"
The tables presented a most attractive appear
ance yesterday showing a arge variety OF useful
and ornamental household articles sofa pillows.
bedroom slippers beautiful lace SETS crocheted
work. dainty toilet accessories and all the attrac-
lions usually at bazaar
The candy table is In charge OF Mrs b. d. DE
Groot. the treasurer of the Board. assisted by Mrs
W. b. Thorn. the corresponding secretary, and
Mrs. c. F. Blake. The apron ana household table
is presided over by Mrs. J. l.. Lockwood Mrs j.
Y. Watkins and Mrs c. G. Lippencott. trustees
Mrs. John Graham. Mrs. c. a. Miller and Mrs G.
F. Taggard in charge of the dining-room. one
Of the attractions is a fine Sraphophone iurnlshed
by Miss Thom who has it in her care. AT the
lemonade table. in the entrance hail. may be found
Mrs G. w. Pearce. recording secretary. assisted
by Mrs. a. A. Frank Mrs. William A. Hoe and
Miss J. f. Glover. trustees.
The Ia Kala Society OF young women or the
attractive table showing large variety OF pretty
useful and dainty articles. Mrs. c. ii. Eaton pre-
sides over this table. assisted BY the members OF
the society. Tho fancy table is In charge OF Mrs
Fl. b. Herbert. ice-presdent; Mrs. c. l.. Stickney
Mrs. ]. A. Rich and Mrs Scion Palmer. trustees.
The twenty-fourth annual report of the home
has just been Issued, and contains much interest
ing Information In regard to this beautiful charity
which was founded by Mrs. T. II. Chaplin and In
corporated in 1869 The object OF the institution Is
to provide and support for worthy aged
and infrm men and women. Applicants must not
be under sixty-hve years OF age. and must be OF
respeCtability and in reduced circumstance. Hun
dredS OF men and women have been cared for since
the home opened: neither creed nor sex de-
bars an applicant. The home Is beautifully Kept
The dining-room Is an attractive apartment. with
long windows looking out upon a grassy lawn
where the inmates take fresh air. sunshine and
exercise. A general air OF comfort and cleanliness
pervades the place and must exert wholesome
and restful influence upon the helpless people there
who kindly and tendcrly cared for.
Physicians attend them when they are III. and
when they die the home pays all funeral expenses
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
NAMES FOR HIGH SCHOOLS.
SHOULD GIRLS HIGH SCHOOL BE NAMED
AFTER MAN WHO NEVER HAD
ANYTHING TO DO WITH TIP

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: Not long since I Item In your paper
saving that the new high school for girls to
be called the Irving School Inquiry at head
quarters revealed the fact that this was quite
premature and that none OF the temporary high
schools would be named at present
The Lydia F. Wadleigh Association Is a unit In
believing that no name is so suitable as the Wad-
leigh High School for Girls. Miss Wadlegh made
a successful solution Of the problem given TO her.
the higher education OF girls In connection with
public instruction in New-York City. She con-
Quoted what was really our first public high school
for fourteen years. and this school furnished prac
teal Ideas for several Of our earlier girls colleges.
She made the Normal College possible: she died
in the service. There Is no other person who has
the same claim upon New-York City to have her
name immortallzed in this way, and one would
think that the city would be proud TO pay this we'll
earned debt .
There is doubt about the opinion OF the Lydia
Y. Wadeigh Association to what would be the
Just thing TO do, but II would be very pleasant 10
know what other people think, Shall we give 10
literary who never was in any way connected
with our public schools, shall we call II by tho
name Of a woman who. right here In New York
city fought the battle for the higher education OF
girls when Il battle who achieved a grand
success In the name OF Board OF Education.
and VINO worked in the Normal College as long as
Che lived? Who will answer?
she "'eU' s. K BOURNE.
President OF the Lydia F. Wadlegh Association
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
President OF the Lydia F. wadleigh Associate
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA CAUSES.

AT the last meeting OF the Alumne Association
-, tho Woman's Medical College Of the New-York
Je,arv DR. Eleanor b. Kiiham. the president
,ros,ded DR. Grace Peckham-Murr read a paper
on Nervous Dyspepsia
Che said: when brain is SO largely taking the
$50 q, hravn in the work OF the world II Is to be
eYnected that this ahction OF civilization. dyspep-
STA should greatly increase The form OF die, that
i,s mai every stomach maketh Its own diges-
ton. ~ ,,.,,o. e.,d IN discussinR the paper
~ 80 was no doubt that every stomach was
a law unto ITSELF, ,n,.u snoka NJ some NJ tho
III ~, .aws Of treating dyspepsia and Or Jane F.
Rots spoke Of the NECESSITY OF a ind a.
n6y,nfages OF washing out the stomachs OF bot
tie ted children. 49, - .,or, b, Dr Ethel D.
,, dU On n case OF abscess. with nervous sequels,
In an infant. which was a''cuS'eo '' 10 ~
and Elizabeth Mersclis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
THE AMERICAN VOICE.
IT'S pEcuL1AR1TIEs. IT'S MISUSE AND ITS
EFFECT UPON FOREIGNERS.
THE AMERICAN PEOPLE ARE THE
NAruREp IN THE WORLD SAYS MISS

x.r,rRnp IN THE WORLD. SAYS MISS
MARY s. THOMPSON.
$1,000 ,,as,eraav afternoon by Nine. A!oert
-. Ntss Mary S Thompson on Tine AHe'Ica
VOICE: Its Irregularities. Its Misuse anu 10 49, +,
1rnon Foreigners" brought out large auu. -,
49, narlors at No sc West Fttieth-st' MISS "o'ip
.nn a,s that voice is physical matter ana dio"o
s'' -, A,,or,can characteristics are intense!
- I'D intensely relaxed qualities ohe Illus
.as hsr talk with the different phases OF Voo.
,ho, one ia most accustomed TO hearlHs' "a'
her illustrative mim!cries oelng no' o''l' go tho
beInrul in that people were mace 10 ...Io, =,
,sns. ~ their voices and the absurd anecta'oH u
their tones 80 ,,.r.a abroad
"Vasaltv" she continued, us considered aoi '.
70 be the especial characteristic or the
voice There different degrees Oh ,ro.,,. =,
she then gave various nasal tones hiusud'Ne VI
the voices in different parts OF the couius' ,.na9
Nv hearers by exaggeratins this especlallS ui'ae
- oraii,x IN order that its real defects Nls" NC
nronerly appreciated. She said the 'eI0''s .N
The most thoroughly self-satished voice. 10 '-
,,ons expressing absolute indifference OF "na' o''.''
might think of 1t. The English have loVeIy vo'os1
vet there IL often heard slsh' hes''"n'' a.,
abruptness OF speech that oeuac's 'i0'' "'
ness and smoothness or the tohe' ,..
.rha American people" declared MISS lho'npso'
"are the sweetest uatured people IN .ie w. VIZ -.
cent the Italians. and we are slowly pu' suIS a.
,rning our voices 10 dispositions len years aso
eonI. sbrieked much more than they do nov"
2 english German and French people can place ''ie'l
fellows IN their own distinctive class oy hea'"e
them speak; culture. gentle birth and rearing are
Enthusiastically revealed in their tones. An1e,loa t
cannot do this as yet. We are TOO democfauc IN 'he
49, ~ our voices 10 have established standard OF
nure tone and quality. We prefer to TAX as We
please Western people say: "oh. we Ike 70 ron oui
RS and we are going to keep on doing H. we are
no; willing 10 conform TO an established s'aId".u
% ume Abert discussed clothing in relation TO ,ne
10 Che condemned the high. stiff tailor coiar
tSat ,s sure to press against the throat and cause
construction of voice She spoke OF the III eecs Oh
COMPRISING the waist wsch se iheeby
~. Si,b The only proper and natural meN'ou "a
breathing-diap hramatic Dreaming, yrs, and Ger
man songs. a.. .,,, q M oil, az town were
Next WEDNESDAY afternoon ME- iactrne IN The
Miss Thompson will give, announcer ~
Psychology Of the voice