davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-21

tory. sent a letter telling of The laFt
acts Of the national drama George
- Dandy. as captain and = H..
WarbasH aa poet suffer To- the camp
before the settlement 81 the trouble.
told of some interesting events in
the camp life
Bernard Prily British vice consul
At Seattle delivered one If The
most Interesting addresses 81 the
day lIe reviewed the friendly re-
Iatlous IT the two great nations ~
the world during the past years of
their history aud spoke fssHngly
Of the growing unity 81 The race ~
people separated only by The Nag
that floated over their heads Prank
~ WlnHI0w president ~ the WaHh-
lnRton Pioneer association dellv-
cred au sddreaH Robert J.. MrC0r-
mick. president u the Wisconsin
Historical soeiety. was present and
brought a message 81 greeting from
the association lu the east
Tho e1erfifea began AZ 9 O'Clock
this morning and lasted about three
hour The party from Seattle then
took "a short journey over the field
81 historic scenes before leaving FOR
home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-21

ST. Paul. Minu.-Mrs Ansel
Opponheim. ST. Paul. well knoWu
In society aud literary circles
in New York and Washington.
has published a book. Evelyn, a
Story of the West and the Far
East"
The question Of the new woman
receives original treatment Mrs.
0ppenhelm Is wife Of Ausel Open
helm vice president Of the Chicago
Great Western railroad, a capitalist
and railroad builder Of national rep
ututlOn
Despite her wealth and position,
Mrs. Oppenhoim Is gradually shan-
doninR social life and devotiuE her
self Go literature she spends her
winters In New York. where abe Is
we'll known in Gutham's literary
set
Her interest In the proposed Ma
tional university az Washington
made many friends for Mrs Open
helm M the national capital few
years ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-21
Will ENFORCE THE
EIGHT h0UR DAI


INDIANAPOLIS. Oct zl-At the
beadanaftcrn Of tho international
typographical union this morning
~ Is said the union voted ~ en-
force the eight hour day Ia com
merelal houses. and the only prop
oaitlon voted down was the one ta
Increase the salaries Of the preal
dent. secretary and treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-21
ASSAULTED HIS BRIDE

james a. Broulette was arrested
this morning, charged with brutal
assault upon his bride OF less than
a week She was formerly Miss
pegsle Gilman. OF Columbia. Pa
trolman LOCKER arrested Broulctte,
Who will be held at the city Jail,
nending an action 10 be taken
against Broulette. who Is alleged TO
have nearly strangled his newly
welded wife on First avenue this
morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-21
NO LONGER ENJ0WE D

slulelng on the Second avenue re
grade was resumed again yesterday
afternoon. after a brief suspension.
The last ~ the injunction suits
matter and the proposed reduction
prosecuting the work vas yesterday
dissolved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-21
Have Yot a Want !?


lIlu# Groom modern house. Lot lhklHt
View can never hU shut ult It
Nuu ufr looking Tor e. nice huWe
let uH show ou this.
S. 200 aaFuom modern cottage corner
In the broadway district an Im.
preNVWVuta IN aud paid fof, ~
each hal HAMe az rent
tCt=a=room house. has gped View e
fHHH
s. SEQ New t.room modern honas let
tuNtn. ou taF lime ttIA cash. hal
same HH rent
a. Np Groom modern house good View
blocks from ear
90 h=foom cottage vn ltth ave
81 600 BROOM cuttaep. uraean Ill flno
cash. balance Same HH rent
81 Eco Wslao. fine corner good Wow
tsdna t.slao fine corner. View cannot De
$50 each rwo fine lots ou Eighth ave
81. 500 smst.o. CORNER sith az north and
WAND 81 good Wow ef city aud
o. too a,r,s uf hllblN Improved sound
waterfront mudrtu huHas ui riHht
raumH large BARN. fruIt 81 htI
hiHda has aAu water HfHtrm
81 tpU 50 Htrsr If HHuh land neat NpH
tHHf ruud 5fnHm huHHH# p acres
under cultivation - ACRES CLEARED.
81 Hffra Fuad umuyr
p. e. uAERs a e. 5000 Arcade bids
e. 81 euFRRY ~ W WAfTEUa
Trl Maiu Hut . aHd Sullivan lilk.
$50 Zine lots Hktn near puatniiiee.
ballard
$3.50 HxIeo fine haHiayHH lut GA paved
street. ballard. a Huhp
So. pr fine lufH kunuHfHf avenue.
Fremont
$50 zine cor Dot aur block from ear
at Columbia
$50 rar Dc time waterfront iotH south
Seattle
81 90 msisH un sIxtb g.. near jackson.
tuu Co 81 eu fine lafH. MaHfuua rafs
view af lake
sou fat 3 fur lnta Ourgu Anne hill
So each fuF 4 Tots. Ballard
kEtu eueh Z flur Tets iu IrufHetHWn
81 oU. fine corner H5kian go HHd art hee
slu a. $40 each fHf iW fIuE tote lH
West Seattle. All cleared
CHEAP ACREAGE
81 stU fur aeatre tract near columbia
81 40 Zee e. acres miles southwest IT
Pioneer square
O. q, taf au arfea s miles suuthueHt 81
Pioneer square. Hear sound
81 40 fine farm = acres. HlI II fuItlfa.
tOu. Furt Williams
50 per acre. o. usfea. re miles from
Neutuu
Nin Tor S agrea az Green Lake. near
cars snap
81 per acre. les atfrs bottom lend.
uear Lake Washington.
Tel Matu fut aud Z Sullivan VIA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-21

Mrs sam Wheeler. % 1906 Fourth
avenue has originated plan where
by the various charity institutions
81 the city may be materially help
ed. aud she volunteered her Own
services and the Use 81 her home AZ
o centraIlxing location for The exc
eutlon af the plan.
AZ the present time = large
amount Of worn clothing. which
would be most acceptable 10 the
bosr. Is being burned or otherwise
destroyed by seattle families. who
do not know how better 10 dispose
81 a. Mrs. Wheeler's plan t. 10
make her home q receiving place
Tor such worn clothing as people
wish e. reach the poor and from
there the various charities can
rather In the donations.
The RYther Chlidrcn'a home. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-21
ENILr Killed NIMsFlr

NEW YORK. oct Adam En-
glebaft, "a German officer IN exile.
last night shot and killed himself
Englehart could not recover from
grtef over the death Of hts SON. I'm
alebart was IN exile because he shot
and wounded the officer whom he
believed 20 be the direct cause Of his
sons death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-21
DISAGREED
TWELVE MEN COULD NOT
AGREE ON Ex MAYOR AmEs'
GUILT OR INNOCENCE
CIV seslpps News Assnl

MINNEAPOLIS. oct 2t.-The
jury Boz the third trial Of ex- Mayer
Amea. charged with bribery and ~
tortlou and the maintenance Of IA
Wholesale system 81 hlaekmnil Of
disnrderiy women. today reported a
disagreement The ease viii be
placed on trial again Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-21
ROYAL ARcANuM MEETING

A mass meeting Of the Royal Ar
caaum councils was held last night
IA the Rainier council hall Repre-
aentativcH Of various sound cities
were present. Regent Moran aud
others delivered addresses and en-
loved the musical and literary pro-
gram. Two hundred visitors were
present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-21

f-NfTYe4 ehanFe climate. must eel mp
chicken tanthi mo Plymouth horh
hens. 80 pullvtH hHtfhrh h
ru.rg. nrrrH clover range fni
rhlrkrHH. one acre FeHrta hlr ahund
anrv "a small fruit fluE cows
hslfrf calves ] year cid saddle huras
and new saddle fAHs stream wafer
can irfIaafr whole place noad heuar
furuitufa HufH with it. T. pairs
HomiuE riFfuua Paid fpr an1 on
VA hafa HnsH With place. fflg'
$40 na s. cash 80 IN q month
fahs MHHHiuftun ~ car 90 IaF lof
MIL e. MmIIh ~ Manle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-21

courtesy IL cheap" You win
lind more Of Il here than IN most
bEofep, Just cOll and took At cur
mcn's Underwear, Houl be gA1A
tNnt you ea,ne. a.. ~. Brooks a C@s
ts3I End ev nue.. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-21

MOSCOW idaho ort - Father
Hendricks ~ Sew York has been
appointed o. the paHfsfate az the
MnHaaH Catholic church b. bishop
giofisuN tte i said 10 be one af
lhr atrnnEraI nLLaala In ~ Neai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-21
nARaAINs u corrAaEs

-
New 1=Hadm cottage 9 nifa lots high
and dfs tluE - ffum ears bios -
FROM . houI fsHHHuh bio termH.
q aHu
A very neat lraHm ruttaaH tiHrkH
frum earH good ufiEh heEhaal lat
aalla feet. HlI necessary eHfhnfsta
rffmH. 50 zach ard fiH a month.
g. 81
A tsHtHFH house uf rooms HnH bath
ruum nIumbinE r.. uu fafHfFH fwH
ruad Iata built a Hfflc over traf5
"a hfuHAa frum carr 80 HaHh hal
aurr lfHH rent II 500 aHH laHAtnH
Zoe q snap. lHaA thia uu.
Gi HH
TiFH faHWs halH pantry and closets
neat hath ruanl uehri FiHmhIHN ahd
porcelain fnfaNfH AuHnlF NaNH aHH
fIonfa concrete faHudatiHs- rarried
ceilings wallis tIHtHd Dc AHiN fret
tHu sash and g. month
r.. T. PAY a Gu tHs aseand ave.
Nufa Agents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-21
PREPARE FOR
WAR
my seripps News Ass'nl

WASHINGTON. Oct 2l.-Mln-
latef Dawson. AT San Domingo. ca
bles the state department that the
Dominican government has pur-
ohaked abroad 20.000 rifles aud a
larRe supply of ammunition In or
dcf to be prepared for any possible
evolutionary movement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-21

The John - Rlller ~ H. g. vii
hele runspeaae sale IN the Federal
hotel hwiiaiaB, CORNER ThlFa and
Pine, 0tySbor M. ~ ga 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-21

?. y, Mullen. S2t Ballard ave- COP.
City HALT
Frenor. Drug Co. Ewing street
end Fremont avenue.
W. A. Mansfield s. Co, DRUGGIST
e3rd and Jackson.
crsnan's Home Bakery, eros ts,
avenue.
c. N, Lohndroit cigar store, eiels
SeeoNd.
rhes. Aarris. al Poatoffiee, Renton.
lttle'a Pharmacy, iat ave, north
ard Harrison street. J. n. little.
proprietor.
Carlton & Co, prupoist, cor sth
te. ard pae. street, South Seattle
y. A. Moore, postottiee, So. Park,
y University prua Store, University
Station.
seWsll St Pharmacy. 1904 Howell
street
Rainier Pharmacy, Nj. CLARK, pre-.
prletor. eo2s e. Madison,
Columbia neuu Stere. w. J. stud.
ley, prop., Columbia, Wash,
Broadway Pharmacy. ?. Z. Fisher.
prop.. SIS Broadway ard Jaa'ess
Quake prua Co, fota ist ave.
Lsary's Pharmacy. rs N. Broad
way; phone. uNioN %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-21

elaity. 40 Pacific block seattle
LoNaFEiJ.oW a DALTON law
wofh Main 1as 80 Arcade Bios
O WARp KrMr nu,Ss bld nuff sls
= + FoltMrH m New YORK bIk
v y LAMnrriL ots Pacific tioaE
"a KELLOGG. lawyer as HALEY DDS
Banks.
PUGET SQUAD NATIONAL HANK
o. hEAIfIE
Capital stock raid in. - 20 surplus
80 , Ia, d. pre- ss eg,s-
sitis s.' 4, o. s ilas1 atst.. s ga s
rope
mn CANADIAN BAgK or coM
NEHCE Capital paid up o aa oa
eight million. seven hundred thaas.
I'D duilafsf Herplua s snl NA Inter
sHf allowed CA time deposits e HFn-
ere banking business uauaaeted
SEATTLE branch corner lsmra street
ard Second avenue v Hait
manaErf
m acANnfRAVfAs AMERICAS
HaHk % seattle HsHsfal tanhinE
bIsfnsss Transacted dauHsits & ~
80 capital and surplus 49, 90 4
ehhhsrF Pre- A II Haelnffr vice
pee Y = Lane cashier. Gee b
ftshsr ssst cashier
Peoples aAVtSas HANK
sseaHd avenue and ria street. eap.
til paid HH So 90. p e NrufaIHef
pee u aFsrnisaf cashier eam
mereial savings and traHt business
osams,is sehooi.
loan bfanafio Hfhaai announces
summer asasan ~ lass wufk eaHi.
elas.iss sadsf arsesisa n 80 - =
EEau HHd II Irving coolidge NnfmH
- rHr month Class limited IN
Tel fgdaf > iiu'gaks uiark Phone
Educational.
FEANN adFsffisInr ffam mva -
rfaHfiraf sHrfrlrure - little eaaf
rev rian school Modern AdFefiIsH
Is if1n ulask. Mn~sasss We
Hospital
PRIVATE hamr tsfafs and aftsT
aanfinFruenf terms reasonable .
pasas hlass go - so Ave
Jurt.
~ fou waut cofrset usiEhts end
- JaSs e - western Aisia q
niiunsfy.
HfsF1frH MfIlINEN 81 low pfiess
49, a n Hansen. len. CO... tth
ana rins 81
Msshsnieai Ensia..rs
v l. ~ Ai.i.AsfEii-ia1z, Pioneer.
osulis,s and horis,s
~ q w PERRY. oeslsL Auflst
ta Marion
DR FONDA sADEAu- - parss ID
os.ops,hy.
WANtllNeH0s tsFfnMAltN or
GaHfurNTHHfa fNt Second aWEnae.
phars Main $50 both men and lady
estsspaths staminAtion free
wkEIitNuroN INSTITUTE OF os-
TEufhNhN Rive years tn seattle.
safs Deposit huiidinE ~ Flfst
Pstsn, Attorney.
, x ADAMS Drafsiux eoiman bidr
Physisisa snd surgeon
nn " X TURNER e 10 IiinekisY
Hrs. 90 svenings n Lake ia
Dn IS ~ NOE DALTON. ~ Ar.
eaas bids san snd rsuito-ufinafy.
& ehamesrr. Episr bis BON phopss
Photosssphsr.' suppIss
ANbEhsoN SUPPLY Co. w ChsffJ
- Seattle.
Storage.
NHtNkR deiftefea 8 cents 3 DAYS
storage ArnH piano ard furniture
moving estimates given Union
Transfer Storage &c sdl FlHst
both phones Main 40
Printing and Binding.
ACNE +rhr Printer eH4 Spring ed
commercial printing - ali Kinds
Ship Buildsrs.
MuHAN HHuH COMPANY. EuEineefa
ard Ehlpbuf1derH. Dry DoCka. Lumz
Der MltlH Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-21

sMARr c'oTpEs. nERAi!p.
Tailor fanQ 0nH sfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-21

Those Who Are Advertising the Classified cdumg Today for the
First Time VIII Deveor, in the Course OF Year Into
Regular and Successful Advertisers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-21
Mn MoNrER

MIR FHEMuNrEu
Are sea acquainted with the section
20 Nuur aabufh bnHnhFd - fffmnnt
Evanston. NFf aHH End avenues
10 not So up ana iHua f aHHf 90
gill natirs ID b. 4 fine iuFaftHn. 1oH
NiH aHn that fHla block Is CLEARED
and afadHd We can sHH HaH lots
im IL 81 frum So Co. taN aH faHf
terms Corners ere aNNiA g. sn 81
los inside lots are sinIa TT NNH
can nnd bsftsf tats in aH slice ia.
gafIan fef thf sans ufirfH aHd terms.
come and tea uH5 We want g. see
them
Respectfully
Colonial Hinrk GA =. D. corner ana
ave aud Columbia 81. seattle. Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-21

une.thlrd interest iu nov double
HIaoh aHIHaIr mul timber fu tHH Tor
tn o. years. nt bargain.
have Is D. sold o. niU trade Tor
fifF property
Fva fanaHtsad faIIHaulshmeutHz one
miis fram saw miH HHui Timber aiIa
tiW property.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-21

LITERATURE BETTER
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-10-21

fau QUICK SNAP
kfusf sell rs urnt fHH tHfH tirHi tn-
RasfmaHI h. cts VII pas faH ttHHif
b. 81 months fHia ia neat fs=funm
frame kHHIdiuH in Seattle. uraH harI
HHHn reuEHF IuHumH ~ So pet u1Hfin
on laansd Efuund viii easily hfinh
s. THHH Nuut last Can aHd in-
artkgAHr STEWART a 60.
WHHm s1 THiHH HineA.
#lH Tfqrt Avenue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
Columbia Quartet Club.

The Columbia Quartet Club appeared be-
fore a large audience at the Paramount
Seminary, corner of Yale and 18th streets,
mentary affair to the friends of the semi
nary. The guests were received by Mrs.
Ramsay, wife of the principal, assisted by
Miss Irma Bressler of Cleveland, Ohio, and
Miss Mary Elizabeth Watt of Norristown,
Pa. This Is the first appearance Of the
quartet this season. Dr. Bischof is still
at the head of the organization, and he Is
assisted by Mrs. Elsie Bond Bischof, So
prano; Mrs. John Humphrey, contralto;
Mr.. Douglass G. Miller, tenor, and Mr.. Her.
ture of the concert last night was the rem
dition of Sullivans Lost Chord by Mrs.
Humphrey. The song was sung with ex-
quisite taste by Mrs. Humphrey. and clio
tied storm of applause. Mrs. Bischoff
sang the Italian aria Cara Nome" with
great skill and grace. One OF the pleasing
surprises of the evening came when DR..
Bischoff stepped to the front Of the plat
form and announced that his special num-
Der Tor the evening was composition of
his own, just written, and dedicated to the
Paramount Seminary entitled THE Garden
Of Girls" The other numbers on the pro-
gram included s. .T
Quartet, "Rigoletto,r Verdi Columbia
Quartet Club; The Sea Hath It's Pearls, ;.
Pinsuti, and 20 Hush Thee, My Babe, .
Sullivan, Columbia Quartet Club; MY
Dreams, Tosti, Mr.. Douglass G. Miller;
Where Are You GoingY Caldicott, Column
bia Quartet Club; IT Naviganti." Randeg-
son; 'Vulcan's Song philemon ct Bau-
cis." Gounod, Mr.. Herbert D. Lawson;
scene, act III, III Troyatore," Verdi, Co
lumbia Quartet Club
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
Miss Wilson's Readings.

Miss Jean Wilson. dramatic reader. was
the star attraction at the entertainment
given in the Sunday school room of Foun-
dry M. e. Church for the benefit Of the
Young Ladies' Home and Foreign Mission
airy Society last evening. After a piano
solo by Miss Meta Altschu Miss Wilson re-
cited 1.-The Race Between Harvard and
Yale" Mrs, David Solomon sang a So
prano solo, and after an encore Miss Will
son gave two selections. 'The Fiddler Old"
and THE Senator's Dilemma" Her work
In these two Rotations. Of an entirely diff
ferent character, was excellent and ELECTED
great applause. Mrs w. F. Reed sang a
contralto solo, and the audience was SO
Wen pleased that she was recalled. Fol-
lowing Mrs. Reeds numbers, Miss Wilson
again appeared. and this time she held the
audience for the remainder of the evening.
During the course of the latter part of the
entertainment she read or recited The
New England seamstress," The Transfig-
uration of Miss ,Philura" and Political
Patch, which is from a little story writ
ten by herself called 'Dovey Sarah" and
which IS parody on the well-known
.'Lovey Mary. The Political Patch" is q
'Lovey Mary"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
Sidney Lloyd Wrightson's Recital.

Mr.. Sidney Lloyd Wrightson made his
first appearance as concert soloist in this
city at song recital given last evening in
the ball room at the New Willard Hotel Mr.
Wrightson was assisted by Mr.. S. NJ Fa-
bian, pianist; Mr.. Herman c. Rakemann,
violinist, and Miss Alice Eckhardt, harp
list. The ball room was filled with music
lovers when the concert commenced. Mr..
B. H. Warmer introduced Mr.. Wrightson
He said the singer is not a stranger to
Washington, and that while this is his first
appearance here as vocalist he has been
known hitherto for his connection with
the Washington Symphony Orchestra. Mr.,
WrightSonS voice is high baritone, and
appears to excellent advantage in the Amer
lean and English, groups. In the songs of
other composers, especially those in the
German, the English text detracted some
what from the song itself. Mr.. Wrghtson
sings with great feeling, and his enuncia-
ton is especially good He has the proper
temperament, and uses intelligence and
taste in his work. The performance of
"Allemanda" by. Messrs. Rakemann and
Fabian was excellent in all it's detail The
program follows: Suite for piano and vio-
lin, 'Allemanda," Ries, Mr.. Samuel NJ. Fa-
bian and Mr.. Herman c. Rakemann. Amer
You But Knew" Burleigh; The Lilies
Clustered Fair and TALL, Dana; My De-
sire Nevin. English group. Beloved, It
is Morn," Awkward; 'Whereer You Walk"
Handel; "A Flower" kellie; A Song of
Thanksgiving" Allitsen. Suite for piano
and violin, Introduction and Gavotte, Ries,
Mr.. Fabian and Mr.. Rakemann. De koven
group, Mr.. Reginald de Koven at the piano,
Queen" manuscript dedicated to Mr..
Wrightson); Ollie Carita." Miscellane-
Gus, Longing" Richard Strauss; Faith in
SPRING" Schubert; 'Serenade," Schubert
with violin and harp accompaniment by
Miss Alice Eckhardt and Mr.. Rakemann) /;
prologue, Pagliacci," Leoncavallo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12

Washington is becoming a great musical and
educational centre and doubt in the near fu-
turc great national conservatory of music will
be established here. supported by the .nment.
1t is Mr.. Smiths idea to start the first piano
factory here in the hope that others may follow
his example and thus add to the artistic as well
Smith is fully capable of carrying any enterprise
he is still active business man. directing with
piano factories at Brooklyn and Leominster, Mas
spiritual Of energy and ambition-and is in the
lea. The vast enterprise which he owns-and in
which he is ably assisted by his son. F. G..
Smith, jr., is recognized of the largest and
most successful piano in the United States
employing thousands of men and adding in no
small to the material and Industrial great
of his native country.
The house of F. @. Smith manufactures the
Bradbury Piano. Of the oldest and best known
makes on the market the piano with scale SC
perfect and tone sweet and sympathetic that
Ii has captured and held the music loving public
OF several generations. The newest productions OF
the F. G. Smith Factory the Bradbury
Ideal Grand-One of the daintiest and most per
feet musical instruments produced-a piano
that has made place for itself in many homes
and held the attention of artists and all lovers OF
music. Other notable productions of the fac
tory for this season the Style IA and
Style 16 Bradbury Upright Grands, which are
also exhibition at the Washington warerooms
1925 Pennsylvania avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12
DENIES RECEIPT OF TELEGRAM.
The Alleged Expulsion of Central
Labor Union BY A. F, of L,

President Dickman of the Central Labor
Union. when asked today by reporter for
The Star for statement regarding the al
legged expulsion of the union from the
American Federation of Labor, denied all
knowledge of any such action. His atten-
ton was called to a telegram printed in the
morning papers purporting to have come
from President Samuel Gompers. The tele-
gram follows:
Your central body failed to comply with
executive councils directions as decided by
Boston convention and contained in my
letter of September IS Time limit having
expired, your charter stands revoked. Ex-
ecutive council has further decided charter
will be restored upon compliance of your
central body with decision"
II have never received such a telegram, -
said Mr.. Dickman, and know nothing
about it. Yes, if such telegram had come
to Washington Isshould have been made
aware of it,"
Mr.. Dickman said that the trouble be-
tween his organization and the American
Federation was one in which he feels his
organization is in the right, and that the
members propose to stand by the action
taken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-12

In an adjoining room Mrs. Burr, wife OF
Mai Burr, post commander at the Wash
ington barracks and former assistant Engi-
neer Commissioner of the District, held
sway over the flower booth The members
of the corps of flower girls under Mrs.
Burr's direction, Included Miss Chaffee. the
erland, Miss HalfoTd, the Misses Fitch, Miss
Bayne, Miss F1em1ling and Miss Magruder.
In another part OF lhe administration build
ing Mrs Lambertoi ,s wife Of Capt. Lamber-
which were daintily served by a corps of
mattresses under the direction Of Mrs. Crom-
well. Mrs Robert d / Fleming, Mrs keIton
Mallory presided over booth where dainty
things of various kinds were sold in abund-
ance. The boothsswere all prettily dec
GRATED.
Ali Of the officers of the league were in
evidence at all times. Among those who
helped materially to make the show sue
cessful were Mrs. Herman Schreiner, Miss
Shaw, Miss Anderson, Miss Walker Miss
Hume, Miss Williams, Miss Leupp, Miss N.
E. Mason, Mrs. Rafferty,, Mrs. Mannix, Mrs
Murphy, Mrs Harrison. Mrs. Gallagher,
Mrs Fitzsimmons, Mrs. Ernest G. Walker,
Mrs Stephen M. Foote, Mrs. Hoyie and
Mrs. Blair.
Case Of Happen"
Mrs Higginson's table was always sur
rounded by a crowd. Whether this came
from the wares displayed or because of the
many attractive assistants could not be de-
termined. 1t was case of paying your
money and getting whatever happened to
come your way. and some amusing results
followed this system. Digniied Rear Ad-
miral Van Reypen, retired surgeon general
Of the navy, received French poodle as
his prize, and Mrs. Craig was the recipient
of punching bag. A riding crop, appro-
priately enough went to First Lieut. Fran
els H. Cameron, jr., of the 18th Cavalry,
while basket of candy and a hat were
parceled out to Mr.. Dixon and Miss Jack
son, respectively. One of the most at
tractive and artistic pieces on this table, a
carved ivory figure Of st. Joseph, was given
to Mr.. Johnston.
The ladies who assisted Mrs Higginson
included Mrs. Mulligan, Mrs. Ried, Mrs
Buckingham, Mrs. Davis, Mr.. Bradley, Miss
Morton, daughter of Secretary Morton;
Miss Sargent, Miss Lamberton, Miss Hum
phreys, Miss Davis and Miss Fitch.