davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-11-25


Stately plumes of snowy celery
All along the tables length;
At one side the dessert standing
Shining pyramids of fruit,
Apple pie and minee and pumpkin,
Raisins, nuts and sweets to boot
Grandpa bending Ger the turkey,
As he deity wields the knife,
Keeping for himself the wishbone,
That it SOW no seeds of strife;
Grandma, sweet, serene and placid,
Ever with a watchful eye
Lest the good things in their circuit
Pass some bashful midget by;
Uncle Ned, with endless stories;
Laughter ringing round the board!
In the good old-time Thanksgiving
Least Of all the harvest hoard.
IT. w. Burgess.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-11-25
THANKSGIVING.

Great God, we sing Thy love alway,
For Thou art ever wOpdrous kind;
But on this glad Thanksgiving Day
New songs of praise our lips shall find.
From out Thy wealthy harder fed,
We praise Thee for our daily store;
Thou hast our table richly spread,
And we have had enough and more.
When clouds our pathway have beset,
And life has seemed wilderness,
Thou didst not us at all forget;
Thou then vast near to help and bless
The year hath told the story old,
The story of Thy love and grace;
Through summers heat and winters cold,
The same sweet characters we trace.
Great God, we sing Thy love alway.
Thy goodness ever bear in mind;
And still will praise and still will pray,
For Thou art ever wondrous kind.
Robert NJ. Offord, in
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-11-25

eainments the coming winter. The
Ladies' Aid is about to give a church
sociable the first of the season.
suppose there will be others later on;
we have always had refreshments,
and should we dispense with them
altogether l am afraid we would have
a lot of empty benches"
The speaker paused, glanced
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1908-11-25

<<~ ONsIDERING the hard
times, Madam Chairman,
l move that the society
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
WIFE GETS BABY
SHE CAPTURED
FROM HUSBAND
Mrs. Nagle Fought in Street for
1t and Court UphOlds
Her.

{ Charles Maggie, "a years old, of 66S
Bergen street, and his wife, Helen, of
S07 Warren street, were the principals
in a lengthy debate in the Second Pre-
oinct Police Court today, over which
was entitled to their two-and-a-half-
year-old daughter. The court finally
decided in the woman's favor.
The Nagles have been. separated
since April Is, nj on that date, ac-
cording to Mrs. Magic, they quarreled
over which should buy the baby's
breakfast, and he beat her and put her
and the child out. Shortly after 6
o'clock Saturday night Maggie went to
his mother-in-law's home and got the
baby, and when his wife discovered
this she traced the child to the home
of Ewald Brooch, ii druggist at 1898 Cen
trail avenue, a relative of her husband,
Mrs. Nagle and a cousin waited in
front of the Central avenue house until
2:45 yesterday morning, when a cab ar
rived and as Maggie was carrying the
baby in his arms his wife grabbed him
and after a struggle, secured the child
Roundsman Van Orden and Police.
Scott arrested both. Sergeant Tyler
paroled both until today and theil
troubles were aired IN court. Nagle told
the court that his counsel advised hin
to take the child. Nagle, according tC
his wife, will be called on to answer
charge of n~on-support in the First Pre-.
cinct< Police Court Friday.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
NEGROES AYHAvE
SENT PRINCETON
GIRL To DEATH
Death OF Beautiful Miss Bertha
Vanderbilt Now Believed
Not Accidental.

PRINCETON, May 25.-Two negroes,
the polic say, will soon be arrested
ON suspicion of havidng been impli-
Gated in the recent drowning of beau
tiful Miss Bertha Vanderbilt, who was
librarian at Princeton University. New
York detectives, employed by her
father. A. r. Vanderbilt, of Amster-
dam, n. Y, declare they have evidence
that she did not come to her death &C
cidentally.
Suspicion points, it is said, to two
negroes who live in the vicinity OF the
%aoueduct. wher the girl was drowned.
II was learned that Miss Vanderbilt
asked one Of the negroes where a GER
tain bridge was located along Carnegie
lake on the day she met her death.
That section where the drowning o
place is a lonely one ven in the day
time and many tough characters have
been seen in that locality. The negroes
under suspicion have bad regulations
One of them has served a term in the
State prison here for murder.
What would be the motive for doing
a way with the girl is not known,
When she went to the aqueduct on the
fatal day she carried no money OF
jewelry. f 49, @tHesiH{
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
EVENING STARS Quotation Picture NO. q
COMPLETE LlsT Ga PRlzEs:

First prize-$s25 MAXWELL ToURABoUr-
j. W Mason, s5fssS2 Kelsey St street; n.y,s
PLAYER-PIANO-Hallet & Davis Piano Co..
Third Prize-es5o SITE in Or
ange or Notwithstanding J, Bowers & Co..
F. Holt & Co. Broad and Academy streets.
Fifth Prize-vICToR TALKING MACHINE
NM RECORD cABINET-Manhattan Pho4o-
Sixth Prize-sioa Observation-Disclosures
Business College, Broad and West Park streets.
TRIP TICKET 70 IDNDON-To be purchased
from Jos \; Byrne CO 7s Broad street
! CoURSE-Jnternatinnai Correspondence School.
Scranton Pa. 7s1 Broad street Newark
Ninsn r .RTeehIiSh t e.. fa tsfSi Mar street.
Tenth Prize-s5o SOLID SOLD wATcH-J.
r Tack. st7 Broad street r. ,ocvrv
Baumann -Froehlich Co. 4e-5l Market street
Twelfth P~rize-s5o sCHoLARsHIp-ELE-
Thirteenth Prize4s5o DIAMOND RTNG-T.
f' Foufteenth Prize-s5o HHlAWfHASNp CHINA
DINNER SET-McEntee & Laying. 5si Broad
Fifteenth prize-s5o scHoLARsHrr-Drake'
Business College, Broad and West Park streets
c .EIssfsnts PF Man1fae,m rur by et Wssoua iSt
Seventeenth P~rize--s4o BUFFET 'Raumann-
Frcehlich Co. 49-51 Market street,
Eiehtt enth Prize-s4o MANS SUI ,Tc
oRDER-nan Kelly. 500 Rroad street.
Nineteenth Prize-S40 AUSTRIAN CHINA
DTNNER sET-McEntee & Laying. sci Bront
street
Twentieth Prize-sp ADMINISTER RUG
TwentS,frst prze-sss ENGLISH poR.
cELATN DINNER sET-McEntee & Layng
! SGT nroad street.
Twenty-sacond Prize-sa0 MANI sUrT-Mar.
shsll & Ball soZ Broad street
Twenty-third Prize-s25 VIOLIN OUTFIT
Reed Dawson A Co. sci Broad street.
Twenty fourth Prize--s25 COMBINATION
BOOKCASE = Baumann-Froehlich %. 1876
Market street.
Twenty-nfth Prize-s25 GOLD wATcH-J
r Tack. So Bread street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
BOARD OF ESTIMATE
CUTS SCHOOL BUDGET.


With a cut of $2s, 442. the budget of
the Board of Education for mainte-
nance and current school expenses for
the year beginning July l next, was
approved today by the Board of School
Estimate. The. original total of 81 ,s99. :
817.S6 is nov reduced to $1,970,S75.35
The amount asked for for the pro-
posed department of school archftec-
ture was reduced to $500 from $4,000,
and the school repairs from $111,s42 to
800, 900.
Those present at the meeting were:
The Mayor. who presided; President
Ryan, of, the Common Council: Presi-
dent Frederick F. Guild and Vice
President George N. Thompkins. of the
Board of Education. and Secretary
Robert d. Argue John f. Sinnott was
unable to attend. City Counsel James
r. ,Nugent and Charles NJ. Meyers
counsel for the School Board, were also
in attendance.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
SLAIN WOMAN,
HIDDEN IN CASk,
FOUND IN RIVER
Face of Unidentified Body Bears
Many Marks of Violent
Beating.

NEW YORK. May 25.-The body of
an unidentified woman, So years old,
jammed in a sugar barrel, and whose
face bore many. marks of a violent
beating. was found floating in Little
He'll Gate, between Randall's and
Wards Island, early today.
Thomas Kennedy. a pier superin-
tendent, saw the barrel bobbing up
and down with the swift rush of the
water. The limbs of the woman pro-
truded from it. Kennedy ~signalled TO
a Harlem River tug, which turned
about and towed the barrel to the foot
of 112th street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25

Mrs. Whienore9s brother, of Schenec-
tadv. testified that the body in the
moreue had been identified by him as
Mrs. Whitmope.
Bontmen Tell Their Story.
Frederick Kirkanan and Albert
Thompson, boatmen of the catboat
Idle Hour, told OF young Cranes nav.
ing run to their boat and told them Oh
his gruesome discovery. They also toid
of having found Mrs. Whitmore gar
ments along the river bank.
Just at this poiDt . stir was created
in the courtroom by the ARRIVAL Oh
whitmore's aged father, IheoooIe
Whitmore, sr.. from schenectady WIN
him came Elias Whitnsore. orother %
the prisoner
Whitmorc was affec.ionately greeted
by each, his father embracing MIN
S Flung Unconscious into Pond.
Dr Otto II. Schultze, of New York,
who was at the autopsy and VINO eA-
amined the brain and stomach OF Whit
more,s wife. testified that the Lamp
black swamp victim had been thrown
unconscious into the pond. He also
fold of cinders in her mouth and throat.
their presence being due to the rorce
with which she was thrown asaAhss
the bottom of the pool and her az
tempts to breathe.
Mrs. Bessie Schmitters, of
sister of the dead woman, testined tnae
: she had identified the body.
.Gold Tooth Billy Strong witness.
None of the witnesses was given
more than a perfunctory cross-examl-
nation by Lawyer Simpson. The real
fight in thes case is expected wheh
cold Tooth Billy Bartlett. a former
chum of the prisoner, goes on the stand
to tell the story of Whitmore's alleged
) threats against his wife, and of the
robberies in which he and Whitn1ore
played a leading part.
The last witness called before the ad-
iournment for the noon recess was
County Physician Charles l.. CONVERSE.
While the previous witness had SAID
there was no question that death was
caused by drowning, DR.. converse
said;
"The blow on the head might nave
heen the cause of death"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25

Twenty-sixth Prize-s25 SILK DRESS PAT
Observation-Disclosures.
-Froehiich Co.. 1881 Market street.
Twenty-eighth Prize-s20 SCHOLARSHIP
String Instrument nstruction-Weidts School
Of Music. 439 Washington street.
Twenty-ninth Prize-$20 LADIES WRITING
street.
ThirtIeth Prize--si5 STANDARD MANDOLIN
Reed. Dawson e. Co. 5st Broad street.
Thlrty-hrst Prize-s1os GOLD BRACELET,
! Tnirtv-second 'Prize-sio RIDING OR DIRTY
ING TIcRET-Armory Riding School. 1icl2t
Thirty-third Prize-so sIGNET RING
Henry GlucK. The Arcade.
Thirty-fourth Prize-s1o. FIELD G~LAss-Ans-
pach1 Bros. t23 BROAD street.
| lThirty-hfth' prize-s1o cLocK-7f5enry Chuck
| The Arcade.
Thirty-sIrth Prize : SO DRIVING or
RIDING TIcKETAArmory Riding School. 10
Thirty-seventh PRICES LADIES' COMB SET
Thirty: eiehtn Prizess TRu.TRED SHOES
Masshall 8 Rall s7 F E1s451M street pon-N.v,
Eoftisth Priss.s5 SOLD WATCH Fol
Fortv.nrs rp'i Pr,lees5 1Iaa4fDrEs' SILK Hosr
Marshall & Bal. s7 Rfoad street; -
R~T FS5syiseSnaq cl pciseT The Areade' 'oN
Forty-taird Prizes PEARSON SILK HAT
Pf Tn : o; Eco M Prsza-1 STREET TESNrs RAorET-
TsTty,sstS erlss-ss SILVER 7Ss KNIFE AM
Forty-sixth Prize-$5 TWO SILK SHIRTS
Pearson's. 200 Market street.
Tortv-seventh PRICES CATCHFR'S NIT
Newark sporting Goods Co. s Acaderny street
Fo-tv-eighth Prize-S3b 50 UADTFS' NOUS
4 oUETAIRE G~LovEs-Marshail & Rail. 80
Torty-nirth Prize-s2.5 50 LYAGIfE BASE
RAIL AND BAT-Newark Sporting Good
Fit riftieth PTize@ss SILK susPENDER'
-pearsor's, 200 Market street,
Ftfty-hrst prize--s2 FOWNE CLOVES
A Pearson's. 200 Market street.
Fiftv-scconr Prize-s1 cRAvAT-Pearson's
Z nnn Ne rlrnA efrneA ----
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
ILLNESS DELAYS
TRIAL Of FOUR
FOR GIRLS DEATH
-------
Case of Van Horn, a Doctor and
Two Women Will Pc
Postponed

.#HNI
Owing to the serious ~ 81 cne OF
the important witnesses, he trial Of
j. Irving Van Horn. airs. Sadie NJ.
Dodge. Mrs. Co-noiirs zahn and DR..
Herman A. Gl.esmeScf, charged with
causing the cath Of Miss Marietta
vliet, the Handsome young choir singer
of Blairst ,gn. 1T down for tomorrow
before IN sc Ten Eyck, in the Court of
Quarter Sessions, will not start then.
Michael T. Barrett. counsel for the
quartet, informed the court of the situ-
alton today, and will make formal APP
citation for the postponement tomor-
.ow.
Miss Nliet died in the City Hospital
last March after an alleged illegal OPP
Grafton, and the foul named were soon
afterward indicted as the responsible
parties. They are all under heavy
hail.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
HOFFMAN WILL BE
RETURNED FOR TRIAL.
Accused of Desertion by His
Wife, lie Is Found in
New York.

William D. Hoffman, who was given
s up for dead from the time he disap-
peared. on October Is last, until he wa
arrested in New York Saturday on a
capias issued by Judge Ten Eyck on
an indictment for wife desertion, will
be brought to this city this week, per-
haps Friday.
Hoffman, at the time of his disap-
pearance was living at 500 Summer
avenue and was returning from a
lodge meeting with a friend, when he
suddenly disappeared. Since then his
wife charged him with desertion.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
Contest Continues for SO Days. Drop a Postal or PHONE
1880 and Have THE EVENING STAR Beiyerei Regularly.

ing bumped and pushed about. Keep
the talk going, laugh with every one,
then when You leave the cars they'll all
wish you had remained. Greet your
neighbors ch%eerfully, be glad to see
them aud they'll be glad to see you.
When you enter the house have a smile
for every one. Keep the dinner hour
merry. for there is nothing better than
a hearty laugh with a hearty meal
Don't lose your temper Don't take
time to find fault. See. the bright and
funny side of everything, for if you
laugh the world laughs with you. but If
you weep the world laughs at you.
with optimistic greetings,
ALICE C. KELLEY.
.21S Montgomery street, Bloomfield.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
THIRTEEN INJURED IN
CANADIAN CAR WRECK,

OTTAWA. Ont, May s5i-Thirteen
were injured in a street car
collision two miles from here. Two of
the injured may die. Twelve have
been taken to hospitals.
A large car had stopped yesterday
at the foot of a grade to discharge
passengers. A smaller car. loaded to
the guards, bowled .down the grade
behind 1t and smashed into the other.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
Of ALL
CLASSES To join
OPT|M|sT CLUB
Standing Committee of Prom.
inent Men Plan Monster
Mass Meeting.
MINISTER'S TO PREACH
GOOD TIMES" MAY 81
Wonderful Success Meets Effort
to Dispel Business Pessimism
and Unrest.

Preparations for the giant meeting of
the Optimist Club of New Jersey are
now taking form and semblance. Never
in the city's history has there been a
more spontaneous desire upon the part
of its citizens to join in a movement
absolutely non-sectarian and non-polit-
ical, whose primal object Is to aid in
the relief of business unrest and en-
courage a return of prosperity.
Business men, from the manufacturer
and heads of great department stores
to the smallest retailer, have pledged
their cooperation. And they have
Joined with clergy and Isity, with the
thinking men and women of all classes
in Newark, the county and State. to
render the G~et-Together meeting of the
optimists something to he remembered.
The members of the standing COM
mittee of the Uptimist Club, who are
making preparations for the great
demonstration ares
Judge Charles F Kerr, president; p.
r. Murphy, Richard Rooney, exalted
ruler of the Elks; Thomas c.. Hayes,
national deputy of the Eagles; r. c..
Hoagland, advertising manager w. V.
Snyder & Co.; Assemblyman William
Roberts, Theodore S. Fettinger. ad-
vertising manager Hahne & Co.; James
NJ. Reilly, secretary of the Board OF
Trade; the Rev. E. A. WATSON, rector
st. Stephens P. E. Church; the Rev.
William H. Morgan, pastor of the Cen
trail Methodist Church; William Rot
ter, w 7. MacIntyre, secretary. Still
other members of the standing com
mittee will be shortly named. This
committee will be recruited from the
progressive business and professional
men of Newark.
The clergy of Newark, appreciating
that the 0ptimist propaganda is part
and parcel of their daily and perennial
doctrine. rave ~signifed their willing
ness to make May 81 a genuine Opt
mist Sunday. On that day the true
philosophy of religious optimism will
be preached from many ~puIpits.
The Rev. William Young Chapman,
pastor of the Roseville Presbyterian
Church, one of the most active mem
bers of the Optimist Club, has written
the following monograph on optimism
for THE EVENING STAR:
81 am glnd you arc exploiting this
idea. for l think it will bring out g
clearer statement Of what is in most
minds as a phiIOsophic dilemma. To
what extent are conditions and cir
c~unistances modified by mental attI-
tudef There is no practical phiIosOph-
Zeal problem of equal importance be-
fore the thinking mind of today. 1t is
the phiIOsophic aspect of 1t that inter-
ests me.
81 believe in the optimism that loves
righteousness, believes in the ultimate
triumph of Righteousness, and with al
possible chcerfuIness seeks TO bring Il
to pass.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25

TO the UptImlst Editor:
l am an optimist because l like others
to be optimists, for there is no better
way of being happy than by making
everybody around you happy, In the
first place make your work a pleasure
and smile all you cam. Sing or whistle
when working alone. When going
home on a crowded car start a lively
conversation. Get the passengers inter-
ested. then everybody will talk to
! everybody else, and forget they are be-
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
RECEIVERS WOULD SELL
PASSAIC STEEL COMPANY.
Especial to the Evening start

TRENTON, May 25.-John R. Lee
and William A. Arnold, receivers for
the Passaic Steel Company. made APP
plication in the United States Circuit
Court today for authority to sell the
plant. The motion was opposed by the
trustee for the bondholders. William
B. Gourley represented the receivers
and William I. Lewis appeared for the
bondholders. Judge tanning reserved
decision.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
TRIAL OF ALLEGED
COP SLUGGERS POSTPONED,

The examination of the four foreign
ers charged with ~atrocious assault and
battery on Patroliman William Mer-
tens. of the Third Precinct, a week
ago, resulted in bail being continued
today in the same amount fixed at the
arraignment Of the prisoners last Mon
day:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
MR.. MuLLEN's ANNIVERSARY.

This is the thirty eighth anniversary
of the entrance into the newspaper
business of Michael ]. Mullen, and the
veteran, who is still active as a re-
porter on THE EVENING STAR. re-
ceived congratulations ifrom his many
friends during the dayt
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
HELD FOR ATTEMPTED ROBBERY.

Robert G. Matthews. who a Y he
lives in East Orange, was today held
in $500 BAH for the Grand Jury by
Judge Howell, of the First Precinct
police station, on a charge of at
tempted robbery at so Academy street.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
Smile, Laugh and Sing.

To the OptImist Editor:
To get the best of life we must put
the best in it, therefore. smile, laugh.
whistle and sing, and the first thing you
know your friends will say, There goes
a happy optimist." Rain refreshes the
optimist but drenches the pes5imist.
Laughter is music to the optimist, but
merely noise to the pessimist. The OPP
is nearest to the happy, innOcenI.
care-free days of childhood, therefore
to be the happy child again, be an OPP
timist. 1 am an optimist because God
gave me eyes to look or the bright side
of life, and q brain to comprehend the
blessing. CHAS. r. PANCOAST.
Salem, N. j..
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
Newark. N. u. Man 16

To the Optimist Editor:
My whole family unites with me in
becoming members of your delightful
Optimist Club. Laugh n the world
laughs with YOU Just think how
jolly it willbe when my husband can
not find that collar b%uttonl" How we
will all taught When presto, we AVE 1t.
I want to be a really rue optimist, by
nature as we'll as name, that all whom ]
meet in my daily life may become in
fected. Yours for a good. hearty
laugh. MRS. JOHN LOMERSON.
147 Orange street.
> Newark N. j.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
DOG BIT LITTLE BOY
PLAYING in STREET

Mrs. George Salaky, of l47 Tichenor
street. complained to Judge Howell to-
day that a dog had bitten her 3k g
old son, George, Saturday afternoon.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25
To thes optimist Editor:

It is With pleasure that l would like
to belong tothis optimist Club. as l am
a great smiler' and can smile on any
kind of a day, rain, hail or shine. So
kindly put me down as a member of
your Optimist Club. Yours in smiles,
MICHAEL RYAN.
Sc fremont avenue, East Orange.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-05-25

Mrs. whitnlore's brother, of Schenec-
tady. testified that the body in the
morgue had beer identified by him as
Mrs. Whitmope.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28

The opening % she Seattle Choral
symphony's socictY'H season all b.
next Friday evening. December e.
~hen Handels Messiah IL 10 b.
sung ~ III. Moore The occasion
viii also mark the FIRST dual appear
aure u the Choral Symphony and
the new Fhiihmrmnglc Orchestra
The aainiats secured for this render
ing Of -The Messiah" arr the most
noteworthy that have ever appear
"a IN the grcaf oraiori0 IN Seattle
including Mira Geuerra Johnston
Bishop.
Another feature u note wiii b.
the appearance % Herr Albert
Frederick ArycachouF. the famous
Norwegian baritone who practically
makes bis first public appearance IN
Seattle In this Part
The other goioista viii BE- Mira
syvIla Warclreland. congralto. aud
Wllfred Lewis. tenor Albert KEGS
ing will again be the tfumpater. Miss
Adrienne LANCER. the pianist. and
Miss Minnie Widmer. orRanlaf
James Hamilton Howe IL the con.
ductor
There Is now under negotiation q
Joint appearance 81 the Choral sym.
phouy society With the Symphony
orchestra some time this winter. an
event that ~ill attract more alteu.
ton than any musical affair ever
given IN Seattle u the Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28

The shannon theatre. Second az.
near University. rwopcnsd Thurs.
day. having been rebuilt Ia absolute
y flrrpToof style. beautifully dec
GRATED and equipped with nee
chairs. The shannon offers The
Canernphone. blg innovation In
motion picture shows, Ia that Il CON
hiuua The Kaleidoscope and the phun-
ograph 50 that the characters pro-
daced on the screen talk and sinF
As veil az Acs like human beings
Entire plays. musical comedies AMI
vaudeville sketches can be repro
duced
THIS week the btu includes one
act Of The Chimes OF Normandy.
The jolly Hlackamlths. the col
iege Qnaftetfe." An ifiah Chriafeu
Ing the Eltng Sisters in dancinr
and singing. and several other
features.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-11-28

i4ll'an Nordlca. the world famous
nao. + r. b. heard az The
zsSs theatre Monday evening as
sai1lst with the Seattle sym.
80 Orehestra, being heard in six
szsEsat SELECTIONS. including Was.
s'an and G0unod numbers with
sseDmpanimenf Of the complete
zassifa The sale has been Of an.
gfoportiona and the audience
= ne largest aud most bril-
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