davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21

The term economical cookery fails
to appeal h one who has known It
enls under the form 81 cheap food
hnfrlsdiy cooked and badly aort ed
uut L. tire student % domestic rciz
enrr or the houHskrepsr % ar IN
xsRfiHatlnR turn % mind 90 opens up
A 4iHfa 81 driigh oui experiments
Aad unlocked for HucC.rs.
a gfeat help Ga the learning If
food Values are the charts published
hy the government With these
dbarfa Ha basis and an obllginF
f.fully on which 60 experiment. the
nVefass housewife Will be- surprised
TO aud how much she can accom-
tl|sh in the way ~ economy.
III ne fret place. bet no one thins
70 coak eheauly without taking Efsat
naIna IN 80 doing Many expensive
fuuda like oysters ana portefhauHe
steak cun be- cooked quickly and be
printable, but cheaper foods require
Slow cooking careful watching and
delicate seasoning. so one must be
prepared TO sacrifice some things 10
gain others.
Tba following rule 10 cooking
cheap cut ~ beer ia good and eco.
uamieai unless cooked over "a.
when the cost 81 fuel viii more
mn make M for the difference In
nrIee Of the beef.
Steamed HecC -Four pounds shout.
der or round Of beef. one eighth
pound auet cut ~ small pisces, GONE
tablespoon salt, three peppcfcotus.
three allnplce berries. one fuufth tea
apaaH celery salt. three small onions
cut a.. one pint boiling water.
Try out the suet iu "a deep iron
kettle. remove the scraps and fry the
onions IN the fat Put Sea the meat
and brown on all sides, add season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21

break away and would ElYe the alarm
should has companion attempt o. force
him 20 du 90. Following are the ufia#
aHsfa Who are o. bD taken 60 the pen
itsniiaB
Gs"fEe Van Horst alias Frank Hum
hnidt robbery ~ }rarn. ratJ murphy
robbery lb EsHrs. John Kelly. robbery
10 YsatHl WiiiiaW liail. exhibiting oh
scene uigtureH. one year. William Nc
LuuEhliu. a revolving crime eight
EsHfH James Daniels. robbery tive
YEARS charifr D. Dearborn burglary.
lhtge frafa Frank shay petlt larceny
one year. James Balm. alias James
HYaH lareeus from the person. three
years EDNA Forrest. alias asrtie hsi#
aan. grand larceny one year. james
Kelly. robbery ~ years.
Sheriff Frank Brewer ~ Hn0hamish
county arrived boo the city thia morn
Ing en- route 60 Waiu Waiih. having
tn custody John Leonard. robbery -
years. John FoHeeriy. robbery. -four
Years and Ernest JHmirruu. raps. i've
YEARS lie will unite bic forces with
the King county aggregation. ana uns
III train time hiH prisoners will figure
as tfauaisuts n the EAST tank
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21

II we tread on a ueirhbara foot
Ne hasten % apologize The apuiusy
r. supposed OF etprrna not oulY feal
regret. but a promise 20 - not 70
rrlaHat the uffeuau
WHAT are ne 60 think 81 the uns
a ha y alas over one foot Apologies.
then Wifh apparent elaboration
walks oFsF the othrrf
II laaka nu n the apology we're
form sHd nothing more. an II ths
auaftrah we're observed uulf O. fhe
iaftef - II % asy Pardon me wffe
au4fte1eht excuse Go offer FOR hruiH.
lnss oue faat and sufficient cause faf
IN 4isluE Tire other
Little Johnny steps ON vnar shinY
beet TO ~ hat 90 you say aaYH
YaHuHNn neither 'HruHr mHi.
ehifpa Sphuny. and two minutes later
he fenratH the orfeuRr. What do
yea aag again prompts the mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21

ing and water. cover closely and
euuk about three hours. or until
very tender Add more water aH II
eas1ka away and thickeu before Hfff=
inE with two tablespoons flour wet
smooth iu Cuid water.
French elodirtvs practiCing Their
arts In America. and American
drrsHua kera who are French deto-
fees. are doing their best 90 intro
dure into America the fashions
hieh PafiH sanctions 40 quite the
thing The gowns. anbecomiug or
not. vii DE introduced and viii he
worn BY n few women WHO are al
ways on the lookout for Gomcthlug
5.d4fTslseut. bat the day has passed
when the American woman will per
nit even French modiste 20 make
fright % her
The STYLES Of Paris are for the
women 81 Paris and London They
are certainly not becoming 70 the
women ~ America and she is scusi.
hle enough to know OF The French
madiste ard their American follow
era talk about tho close fitting tailor
made aud insist that tho blouse In
gowns must go. but Partisan urti5s
arp no longer authority and can not
depend upon the stand ~ the Amer
Teen woman she may" aud again
she may not" adopt their suggea=
tiana All America bows 60 the on
pefior taste in color and skill fra
saiar combinations which the French
artist possesses but the american
women follow their own Judgment
when It COMES to accepting the de
Stems which are becoming uSthcf In
liue nor form The Ameri 1uiSwoman
has gtyic ot her own and the
dreramaker who would PLEASE her
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21

Opr Of the lltsllcst meetings ever
held IN seattle WAS pulled OF last
night rs thu eItiatna ct che Queen
Anne hfIi DISTRICT at the baptist
Mission ehuuh corner Garfield
street and queen Anne avenue The
mNtIIuE Ms far the puT pose OF
formulatInk plans Co promote au i'm
puoNvmsut m the present strrct ear
system eu Queen Anne hNl The
plan Ne expressed iu tho form 81
three notions The first was that
pressure bthruuEht to bear on the
city council fer the passing OF the
present peudine ordinance rrquir-
ms a minute ear service ora
Queen Anne hiu az Er au Caller
street A committee Was named Co
ascertain the cause ~ DELAY in Ger
tain Improvement on ttrst avenue.
snd the third was thatt ia demand
be made that the council pass the
Donald Fletcher franchise providiuE
for an improved elevated system %
ears
The present car system on Queen
Anne hi is auNthlng but aatiaface
tory. and the elUarus are sore az
the Ions DELAY 80 the Seattle Flee
trie comuanN tn not making the im-
proVemrut pHem O. when % secured
the franchise Tor the present rau-
WNy
The company promised 20 rut Ia a
complete eouuTsFbalaurc system
which would have made an the pres
cnt trouble unnecessary, Protests
have heen uuaNaillug and citinfRH
~ the Queen Anne District are be.
gtrutnE 10 feel that "A movement hsS
70 he made and thst movement nust
he made At the earliest russible
tifne
The Seattle Electric company was
PIT on the rack through lts repfe-
sentative. N'usineer kveN and
at last Il appears that the company
doss not intend O. make me prU-
posed improvements un she Queen
Anne hiil car Tine Blackwell was
piled with many questions. hut only
suid that the rumuauy could da
nothinE at once. and couOi only
hrouise. nui the Queen Anne hU1
residents aIa cot intend Ca irt the
matter dron in this way. ana Sc
nlHu3a esHe made as Co why the
company could rot show why thvf
have not kent the promises wIte SAT
The time EhHs asked fof "a franchise
IiAek sell absolutely refused Geo make
any define agreement whatever
promising anlv that the work vuuiH
b done sums time No reasons
were EiNsn as Co Why the work
should MT b aene az once
In = vigorous protest HEainst The
promise system. II n Rafarb safe
When President F1rth stated thaG
thsHs improvements would De- made.
At the time Of the Installation az the
ruad. thought the company was
a. Ecni So ifF word ar1 thsf the
promises aautd b. fHUWr1 We
were promised five-fa it,fts aervO
AZ that TIRE and now We must ac-
cert 1f=fuIuHfa service. ar walk
J 4 WakefHsi8 followed ur
promptly with fha demand What
We must have is present action
:. -. -. 81 - 70. s.
w. fuuat haTn r. fniH ease "a once
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21
QUEEN ANNE RESIDENTS PRO rgsr VIGOROUSLY AGAINST
TIE AnoMlNAeLG STREET CAR SERVICE they HAVE BEEN
GETTING FOR MANY LONG MONTHS

Hnkiuesr blackwell said that the i'm
pteNtment Weuld be accomplished auen
and that all Wuuld be- we'll but when
he vas PINNED down would snake me-
definite statements as tp when the
week eoaId us deut. i'ayius work has
been started au Queen Anne avenue.
aud In short time the tracks viii be
an a paved street. which viii meah
that there uBl tr practically ne
thauEe made when the asphalt h. once
down.
Richard afavn seemed disposed Go
thiuk that the trouble was up 10 the
eeNusH and warming up said that tt
mfkht b. Ervat deal better Tor the
psupIs e. sell tanda for the flmisas
ton IT the city hail rather than Tor
mnsius NV eitY halls
That the Seattle Eirgtric company
has had time Ca have the ear system
in Shape So that Is HiN minute service
a.aula he HiFeh WAS made evident
The present ssatem Guild be made en-
eIeul according =, those who have
thoroughly Investigated n an inter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21

"faruas me replies The yuunHHfsf
In five muulss the whole Lesson If
again rrnrafhri.
And - De- it with the apologize II
aEroau ups They apparently
serve sH an excuse FOR another de
oauftesg
Al apolGsy ls supposed % be The
feauIt Of good breeding. the vpieinE
Of s. real regret ~ ~ becoming d
mechanical expression 90 one de
termination 90 walk " here he
nIaaHaa with the assurance that an
uumsaninR Pardon me- viii admit
hin % the ranks OF those who con
form % the demands 81 polite 40
sIsfg.
Manners are not ike a coat o. b.
worn. hung over the arm or de
eaFHaI altogether according o. the
taste uf the owner. True rourtsas
Il rot a matter ~ form but Of
spirit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21

lhrFe email F9ems ln thc RaHwsll
haIHIIHE ard with hat three pupils and
gne Instructor. thr college has rruwu
and Haurtshed until today ~ b. one
q ths twenty largest business train
ms sHheaia ir ai America.
TIE college praasnta i've different
eaHrsss II atatFs the bookkserinE
caurse. The shorthand and fyprwrifinE
course Ihe academic course the pen
dra wins course. ard enc course iu al
ssrtisfnF. al - ahieh are carefully
outlined aud explained tu their cafa-
laaue Hhssh - mailed free upon re-
quest
The approximate time required g.
complete The bookkeeping course is
from six 10 siRht months. and the
cost - same. Including books ard sta
uanufF T. frou - 80 to 60 ~ Depend
Ing iafHsiE upon the nature 81 The pay.
uleuta ard che ienaff-of time required
- daiah the work The length q time
required - complete the shorthand
course ard The cost are practically the
Same as fer tHe bookkeeping course.
the cost ~ boota however being ma
fSriafir cheaper
SIX months ara d~fnIc course viii
cost faf tuition ard books from o. ~
70 g. - depending chiefly upon the
nature 4 payments
- months In advance. in either
bookkeeping or shorthand. may b. bad
for N0ha cash. saving " tiGq over
monthly payments.
The college also maintains splendid
night school meeting each Monday
wednesday and Friday evening from
o. to - The night school 'tultiuu
r. bat Itdo per month. ~ three months
lu advance for fl200. Thsosaire sub
iects afs taught aa in the day school
and - the same faculty
Visitors - either day or night school
are cordially welcomed b. the man
azsmeuf and no effort a. spared - af-
ford them the fullest insight into the
methods II Instruction and discipline
that have made this ths ranking school
- it. kind IN the Northwest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21

From present indications Seattle
70 tnsrrfaIn THE same ambulance
ssrslaa tuat has been gitgn fof the
paat tHa esasH- Councilman Drieh-
ten last uisht introduced a Proposed
ordinance which. 70 passed. viii sitr
the bsaFH et public works Authority
% enter lHfa contrast with Captain
Haels r. fhH maintenance % aH
anhaHanee service O. the city. iiHN
eeer there ara O. o Limitations ia
the contract That 1911 specify more
clearly shat Captain NuNira tutirs
fa the cts are ia he cine Hereto
HHH5#HH# EHH FHFFHHHfH rHmHHr rrHHH HHfff fHfff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21
TO BREM ERT0N
FOR SAFETY

The steam tab Al-IN took the hint
iaaf nisht and left Elliott bay in
tow 81 the tug Evergreen Had she
stayed there much longer II b rsi-
mo}d that the people ~ West seat-
tle snftnded e. uFe her for firsNood
- breaking her up.
The Alski remained on the ferry
Il acpsH the hay0 lust two days.
ri WaS taken last night 60 UrrWcr-
10 whore IL Be- said she 10 q be
fafsfed upon the people % that city
and sydney ~ "A fefry boat betSe. On
these tao rifIsn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21

Founder ard saIs Owner ~ Wilson's
Modern Business College Seattle
Ouee9f the largest educational iusti-
tutiaua on the Pacific coast with n
yearly atfendanee exceeding that q
the state University. ls Wilson's Mod
ern Buoueas College ~ Seattle. situ-
afsd at the southwest corner ~ Sec
0nd and james sta.. aud occupying the
entire top floor - the Collins block.
maguifeeut location.
pew n seattie'a many business on
terprissa have pushed 60 the ffQut
more rapidly than has this famous
business school Starting IN 1916 I'm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21
HUMBOLDT DUE

The skaFway liner Humboldt. which
left the northern ports last Friday
With l7a passengers and 10 90 tn
kiaudike treasure. should have ar
rived TODAY. but has not vet been re-
ported It IL probable that captain
uauThmau has been Obliged 20 move
the vessel az slow speed ou account u
the hsavs fog sl0nE the coast. and the
vessel Will probably reach port to-
nfsHf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21
GASOLINE
LAUNCH AMAZES MARINE MEN

NEW YORK NaChtsmen and
marine experts are Interested in
the new ohigh-spccd automobile
Yacht standard" so named after
the engine used In propellinE the
craft O During tho naval maneuVefs
on the sound. the yacht fitted In
and ont among the fleet passing the
nUifteHt torpedo destroyers. and
tuauy yachts OF three and four times
its own horse power.
Fitted with a 1876 horse power
gasoline engine. tho little flier tears
through the water at a terrific pace,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21
Rn.in,,, M.n,, Lunch

Served ~ the Cathedral Fair Arm
ors hail. from ~ 40 %. M. Go 2 y. IN.
every day. price 20 sentH Free adj
mission. No soliciting viii be per
mitted during lunch hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21

CHICAgO-J a. Everett president
- ghe American soririY ~ Equity. and
promoter - the farmers $40 90 90
trust has outlined plans nfSuch mat
nitude that they are worthy 81 grave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21

them. IL Is to be hoped that the day
Is coming when the American dress
maker viii be- too proud 81 American
methods TO label her models falsely.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-21

must acknowledge q.
The day is not far or when the
dresses which are made In America
VIII not need Paris mark 10 sell
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

Il IS rather doubtful II tho sxtremely
radical wing or the Liberal party would
take kindly % Earl Spencer as Premier
but. on the other hand. h. would be cs.
Iaria.lv accoytah!0 TO she Irish members
BY Ar. Labcuchcre. LLOYD George and
the younger spirits OF the LIBERAL party
L.-I Spencer IS regarded as inclined
toward vaciiItIon. II is not forgotten that
in 1856 on the question OF home rule. he
fen under the influence OF Mr.. Chamber
lain and lslt Mr. Gladstonc's Cabinet
\ Few weeks afterward. however. he re-
Tented and returned 10 his old leader, and
from then until now he has given every
!nl.eauoA that he is convinced home
Like many another EnEIishman. ireland
made LHIt Spencer au active n0Ii. ICiau.
In 1853. and again from lSSg TO ISIS. h. wis
irish \icevCy. and no man administers
the corraive measures OF the Government
more reluntlEssly.
There were more Irishmen in prison ur-
Ger his regime than in any period IN the
history OF the country.
lie drew down upon himself more abuse
ana Vltuperaticn from the Irish members
Ct Parliament than any man since she
aisES OF Lord CaStlereaEh-
llm H'lley, NJ. p. Christenei him
Foxy Jack a sobriuuet that is likely
10 stick 20 him while he lives.
however. the tenICity with which he
stuck TO Mr.. Gladstone's views regarding
lrelan+ during the latter years OF the
great statesman's life helped TO remove
much of the bitterness his vicerOyaIty
produced. and the Irish members would
welcome him AZ the head OF a Liberal ad-
L1iuistrati1n.
II has never been said OF the Ped EarI''
that de- has had any great ambition Tor
tho premiership, and although he has
held various offices In Parliament and al
court. he is much attached 10 the life OF
a country gentleman.
He owns 2s.ejp acres in Northampton-
shire. and his half-brothCr is his heir.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

The explorers disembarked with thsi-
belongings at Drew Nine one Of rL.
abandoned coal FIELDS. and reached Ram
part the same day in their canoe
The uu.rt0gn= ting MuI .t- -fli pre-
vailed. and after Va My awaiting au over
due steamer the vOygrr.s determined Co
trust tu their own paddles. and the canoe
heart 81 e hill Z. uutry. with mountains lu
the near distance.
They were iu a land where the ground
never thlWs 20 Crtatvr depth Una: fhrs
feet and the perpetual ice br.gw that
point extends 10 a depth that has rot yet
ahlaze with the red Of miles Of 'tre-
bush"
I have seen the plant in acres else
where. but there 10 could b. measured
only IN miles, and its luNuri1nca JUI
wealth Of color are beyond description"
Doctor HOllick says
FIRST INDIAN VILLAGE
.NUlIte was the next important stopping
place and the first Indian village seen.
The Inhabitants were not the Etuim rD
Cooper brand Of native. but the SlW ash
tribe. with some Of the Eskimo feItu -
and possibly blood, but with few. Il any.
u the Eskimo'S ECOd traits.
The river does not appeal 20 them ax-
cept To fish in, and dirt alOuuis In their
EutS and clings 10 them closer than q
brother.
This proves quite barrier against close
acquaintance between tire S.wl-h and the
white man. even when tire mOsquitu.s
viii not allow the latter 10 battle .s fIs-
QuruIly as he desires. which Frequently
hupp-ns In this northern land.
The Alaskan mosquito Is the worst
nave ever seen. and SU1gguS in countless
numbers. says the doctor. No dazDriu-
tiOn can do justice 20 him as pest
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25

London. oct. 2t-Accoriiuc 20 all nc
| counts it is now practically settled that.
should the liberal party return 10 power
as the result Of the present political crisis
IN Great Britain. the Premiership Will De
handed over to Earl Spencer.
Lord Spencer. who for years has been 81
Liberal OF immense influence. IS. perhaps
best known throughout the country for
the vigorous policy pursued hv him as
Viceroy OF Ireland but he also w.s q
prominent member or TWO Gladstone Cab
inets. originally as First Lord Of the Al-
miraity and afterwards as President og
the Council.
It cannot be said that the Red Earl
as Lord Spencer is called. IS the equal OF
E-ord Rosebery or AIr. Asquith as a states
man. but he is regarded as the only Lib
eral leader OF the first rank under whom
the various disaEreeinE factions Of the
party Of Gladstone could work IN harmony
At the present time. It is practically Ger
tain that neither Lord E1seba-v nor Sir
Henry CamDbell-Banncrman the present
LIBERAL leader. would care 10 hold Office
under the premiership OF the other. but
pretty well authenticated report has it
that both would be willing 20 hold port
folios in a Cabinet presided over BY Lord
Spencer.
In such n case Lord ROsebCrv probably
would become Secretary Of State for For
eign Affairs while it IS thought that Sir
Henry would be made "a peer and thus
transferred 70 the upper House. Mr. As
quith becoming leader Of the House Of
Commons. with the tickIish Job on his
hands Of circumventinE the assaults OF
Mr.. Chamberlain. who would almost Ger
tainly be the leader Of the opposition
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
Baron d'EStouhnellcS 30 REGARDS
the Anglo-French Arbifra-
ti0n Agreement.
CREDIT DUE UNITED STATES.
First Country to Submit an Inter
national Controversy to Tri-
bunal-Frcuchman viii
Visit Worlds Fair.

SPECIAL. Ey CABLE To THE NEw YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
Paris, oct. 2i-tCopyrisht. l-g.I-Ear1u
d'EstouhncIles DO Constant. who was seen
yesterday concerning tho AuEIu-FGGuuh
arbitration agreement. saiI-
This convention is only tl. beginning of
what Is In store. You may announce that
negotiations are i'm progress for four other
treaties Of "a similar nature with Italy.
Holland. Sweden and Norway. There is
nothing in the way Of speedy conclusion
Of such a treat with Italy. ia a few
months, perhaps even earlier, tie clauses
will h. settled and the agreement may D.
published before the visit % President
Louhet 90 Rome.
As regards Holland. the Government
OF that country. as well as ~ Sweden and
Norway. proposed a treaty gf arbitration
long ago, but no action Will be taken I'm
the matter by France
when I established my parliamentary
group last spring for the furtheriu- uI
the interests OF arbitrator. I found that
these advances from friendly nations had
been neglected. and at once wrote 90 NJ.
Deicasse ON the subject He answered
that he was quite ready 90 conclude the
above treaties and promised tp take the
matter up At once. The result is that. ia
a short time. these additional treaties Will
help by their realization 10 further tl-
great cause of arbitration.
You viii see that the ugIo-F'r,urh
treaty in time will come 90 be looked
upon as an epOgh-inaking document. It ia
a glorious tuIug 10 have achieved ~r much
a~ 10 induce two Eryat nations r1 formally
sanction a udcluc movement los mutual
contract ana uphold the tribunal uf The
ltaEue as "a u-ttul international tHF.i'H-
tiUn- The triumph consists iu rettug rE-
tons TO admit that q peaceful S.ttI.m. -J
l. the best settlement. That point has L-uu
CREDIT DUE UNITED STATES.
I Canot help rcmarking that. iu this pa
cihc movement. the United States has been
9f great assistance. The arbitration treaty
with ENGLAND proposed years ago was not
ratified. vet bore good results. Iuasmugh
as d. helped tD make arbitration popular
and 10 be regarded sooner or later Eeees-
sary.
The United states further helped the
cause Of peace by being the first Co sub
init an International question 10 the juIE-
ment OF The Hague tribunal in its dis
pute with Mexico and recently by bringing
about a settlement OF the Venezuelan dis
DUte between the POWers.
For this reason I believe American
statesmen VIII 10 well 10 come into closer
contact with Europe. on this ground
have been invited to visit America next
year. / shall go to the 81. Louis Worlds
Fair and deliver a series or lectures on the
subject. My main object will bee To obtain
ne formation In America Of group Of
'ongr'- -Smen. favorable 10 arbitration
HhO will afterwards visit France and heIn
he great movement for the WurIi-v de
iuopuon or arbitration bctW cen nations
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-10-25
OPERA COMPOSER MAY
SUE OFFENDING CRITIC.

SPECIA-s BY CABLE TO TIE NEW YORK
HERALD AND THE ST. LOUIS REPUBLIC.
London, oct. 2L-CCopyrirht. Islaj-
There is talk OF a theatrical libel suit.
growing out OF one OF the London papers
condemnation OF ''The Duchess OF Daut-
Zic." an UpeTatiC comedy. produced re-
Gently at the Lyric. The critic wrote that
the score was noise without music and
the composer intends 10 sue the paper for
damages
King Edward. who was present on the
opening night, tried IN vain 20 suppress
an Dpprcciative smile. when Nine sans
Gene. promoted 20 Duchess OF DautZi~. de-
fined the court dress for ladies as some
thing that turned you cold 10 wear and
hot % look at"
Mr. Seymour Hicks is hack in London
and announces that Mr.. Charles Fr hmm
has arranged for him and Miss Elaine
TcTrisS. a season in the United States in
1906 Mr.. Hicks has been telling the local
iutervlewers about the good work Nr.
Frohman Is doing FOR the English stage
in America. one instance cited being that
Mr.. FrOhmau has this season imported
into the United States no fewer than -
English actors. all Of whom, added NIr
Hicks, are doing well