davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
Seattle Engineering School,
Inc.
riral Ave. West and Roy ~
TOT a A. gsi

rho term "Drusless Cures" ls. q
protest against blind use OF drugs
Yet see what doctors sometimes
yet for being honest with their pa
ticnts on the subject OF drugs.
Twenty years ago, when | began
practice IN Seattle. a certain drug
glst sent mo q patient who thought
he had a vile disease. I gave him O
thorough examination and told hin
there was nothing the matter with
him. 70 80 home and forget g.
This man went back TO the drug
sist and said: send me 80 zoos
doctor, that Tiigs ~ "a blankotl
blank TOOL -
Tho druggist sent him TO another
phss.eian. sho CHARGED him ss' an.
rave hin an expensive prsseript i0r
for the d;arv,s' 10 dii
az course he was cured by th.
drug which his Ignorance de
handed.
"iGu.,ess Cuyes' are "A protest
ara,bst such drug superstltions.
HERMON ,. TITUS. w. ID.
OFFICES. Oriental Block, coo Sec
ond ave. nent to Alaska Building
Sunday ltosss: ~ TO 2. Tel. Elliot,
1854.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
OPPOSED TO a SELFISH IN.
TEREST

Editor The Star: We have been
reading lengthy articles favorlng
the $4,000 pike Place market ex.
tension bonds signed by one - Il.
Farley. secretary Market Exten-
sion club. Who il y. y. Falrley?
Upon investigation we find that
he and a member of "a weliknOwn
liquor firm are brother directors
Of the Mercantile National bank.
fDecember last this llqnor dealer
secured a l0-year lease on the
northeast corner OF First av. and
Pike st.
About this time parties were
employed 10 circulate initiative pc.
titions for signatures for the sub
mission Of the $4,000 bonds for
the proposed hole In the ground -
Rents In this section were immedi.
ately increased and II these bonds
are voted. all rents will be pushed
still higher.
The present pike Place market
Us the right thing In the right
place and has resulted I'm much
good. However, many vacant
tables are 10 be seen there on the
very busiest days.
! L., us profit By the experience
OF some OF our older cities which
! have successfully. handled the
. market proposition Take ~ an
Illustration che httl" city Of Ian
I easter, Pennsylvania. sS 900 popu.
! .siipn. n" b0s1ei tide "'eSos ~ }
I such h.s :'" b."lis msrse,
hs'is"1 thai serve a.: .ss'"rs ~
~ sIa ~ ours here there in
- much vacant I'"v"rt, l say
rt", = a,s.st tnplc IN the
Nw'h IND. one n ske East end,
on" ~ the south IGad ose in West
Ssat''e and wherever necessary,
thus treating all parts ~ the city
h Wieh fairness.
H To those oho have not as vet
n ascertained the taxes (now duo
and payablel against their proper.
ey J would suggest that they learn
tahe afnount before election
(March ith) end II they then de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
oM 0NNaIN
A NOVEL. ANSWER

Dear Uncle Jack IN answer 10
The Star Circle contest ! am send
Ing the following.
I've looked and looked
TIE papers DER,
To Hro what has
Been done before.
Tho only thing
That ! can find
which has escaped
Each members mind.
IB getting names
or girls and boys.
To Join our Circle.
Share it's joys.
And help each other
On 20 fame.
So here I'm sending
Eighteen names:
Dora Wilson. i23 n. 18th st.: age.
IL years.
Gladys Wilson. l23 \. both st.:
age 10 years.
Frances Wilson. i23 y 55th st,
age years.
David Boylan. SEA Trinity place;
age. / years
George Cooper. M y 5lth st..
age. IL years.
Ruth Randle. i03 ". 55th st.: age.
ne years
Victor Pocncet. 1iG ~ 5ith st.:
axe. II years.
Henri Poencet. itG N. 5ith st.:
age 10 years.
Catherine Wallis. C0O2 palatlne
av age. ~ years
Florence Cofskie, 6025 Greenwood
ay. age, 10 years.
Dean foreman. i0f Woodlawn cir.
clei age. H.
william Anderson. 52nd. near
Trinity. age. l5
sydney Gould. send and Trinity
place; age. ~
Alta Croft. 5is n. GSth ~. : age. a.
Marguerite Meyer. 1886 Palatine
.av; age, 49,
Payson Lowry. 5ith n. aud First
.hv. y. vs.. age. 10
June Corcoran. POS y. saith ct;
age. ..
Lawrence smith. 1928 Woodlawn
circle. age, r.
VIII YOU please send each Of these
Ia memberahip card o. Clara Wilson,
.I2f - 5ath nt. age. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

The Maid Ito her hotfot h0t Are
you fond OF expensive thIngHY
Tho Man ! love YOU very dearly.
philanthropie.
Really" began the collector. i
.eannot understand why a man OF
your resources viii refuse to pay
his honest debt"
"rheu IN tell you" said the we'll
TODD citizen. confidontially. ~
paid up I'd throw you aud several
others ont OF work. and haven't
the heart To do IT, Satire.
A Labor Saver.
"rhe tnxlmetcr Ia hardly what
YOU would call a laborsaying de-
vice"
s"Ncs. n Isl replied Mr.. Growch.
or IL enables the driver 20 tell all
kinds OF uutruths without ever ox.
ercising his imaglnatlon."
surmlsina.
II believe this lightweight calls
himself KID Mcnougal.
Yes Kid is his nom de gucrre. "
His nom de guerre. ehf Maybe
that's what the other pugillst says
he's going to knock off
Hlgh.Power Cars.
Did young nuahby run through
his Inheritance
Well he didn't exactly run
through a. As matter OF TACT. he
motorod through H.
They Az Do u.
Mrs Minks-Mrs. Leaaen Is asing
rapidly
Mrs. nlinks Yes. poor thing She
Is worrying herself gray trying Ia
look young
unoeeupicd
Il fear" said the eminent sur.
goon. that wee win have TO remove
your stomach. Il Is seriously al.
fected.
An right." cheerfuiiy agreed the
patient. ITS Of no use to me any.
way"
"Of no use 90 YOU questioned
the surseon. And why. for mercy :
sake. Is Il Of no use 70 youg
Because. replied the patient
I'm a poet "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
SOUTH PRAIRIE BOY

Dear Tucl0 Iack' We have tak'
en- The Star FOR a iong time. and !
have always read Tho Star Circle.
am ~ years old aud In the sixth
grade. Would you please send me
q membership card. as | want 10
join Robert Currie, South Prai.
RE. Wn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
WANTED 10 JOIN

Dear Uncle Jack: | have been
wanting 20 join The star Circle for
a long time. would be delighted II
YOU would send me a membership
card am s years old and in the
Third grade Verna Miller, STA
Third av n. w
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
READS THE CIRCLE

Dear Uncle Jack; have been
reading The Star Circle for many
nights. and would Ike very much
TO Join a.. am II years old. and
am In the sixth grade Please
send me a membership card r.
william cose. Snohomish. Wash
Tnr gEa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
EVERETT. WASH.

Dear Uncle Jack: ! have read
your letters in The Star Circle for
a long time. am II years old and
IN the Fourth grade. WIN You please
send me a membership card Clara
Fulton, 1910 Cakes av, Everett,
Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

SHIFTING THE BLAME.
What led you 10 become a
bandltf" asked the Judge.
Dime novels"
well. are you an old-fash-
Toned boy3 The new generation
are mostly blaming IL on tho
moving pictures"
Maine IS evidently preparing 20
come into tho union. The state
has a new press agent HA iatefi
Is a dog that answers the phone
a HieHeRow DEAL
William Henry Harrison Pcncwit
has sold his property on West
Franklin street 90 Clement ValianE
ham Mason. Bollebrook Cor
Neuia Republican
FROSTY FAILURE
Rlnhs How did your house.
warming party come out last
ulEht7
1inkH-li was an awful frost.
D'dn't you hear about ~
BinkH No. What WAS the mat.
terri
links The house caught on fire.
II seems a pity that John d.
Rockefeller. ~. was not present AZ
that New York church tho other
day when young John d. spoke on
tho need OF awakening con.
science" IN modern business.
Dance az Dreamland tonight 80.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
PORT TOWNSEND

Dear Uncle Jack: have been
reading your corner in The Star
and | am quite interested in It. so
would Ike 60 have you send me a
card. am II years old
and In the Seventh grade Edna
Albertson, Port Townsend. Box 40.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

Laid On Heavy. Tooi
II don't believe. said Mrs
Smiley. in these faith cures
brought about by tho laying on Of
hands"
Indeed. but do" returned Mrs
Riley Faith. an didn't cure nay
young Aioyslus ~ cigarct smoking
In that very way"
Unjust Suspicion.
Literary Acquaintance - BoFua
v hen you write a love story you in.
corporate your own experience In Il.
don't your
Borua tatruggiing actor Nag.
gus. I've written thirty-ssven love
stories. and no two of them are
alike What do you think ann A
Mormon9
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
MAYBE HE'S A DEALER
IN MEATS HIMSELF

Editor Tho star: Just few
words TO our friend in Rainier val
Icy who feels 80 peexed because no
had 70 pay Is cents for a piece o.
meat that was only worth probably
20 or q cents. II that same piece
Of meat had come TO % or % cents
and the butcher had made him pay
II, he would have hollered his head
off and said The butcher was "a
tghtwad. as we'll as n cheap skate
II rs Impossible TO cut meat right
% the ounce every time. and IL my
friend will take the trouble 10 look
into II he win find that he gets
overweight Just as often az he gets
underweight.
SO cheer mp. my Hillman City
friend, for you viii never know
what trouble is until YOU run a
butcher shop yourself. and anyhow,
Tor the love Of Mike. be- reasonable.
ONE WHO KNOWS
The Chicago Record. Herald tris,
OF this conversation:
But, she asked, haven't ro,,
ever told any other g,ri thar y".
loved her"
fes, he fep',sd. Z have f.ld n
dozen other siris / loved t.ctA'
thought J ala, too but 'or are ,h.,
Nrst one have ever ,es.iy loved
! know now that never realized
fwhat real love was." M
How can you be sure that this (.
real lover"
on each OF the .other occasiona
b WAS unable to keep from wonder.
Ing while was telling my love hoy,
would be able to support the girl
ltoshe accepted me; but now don't
care"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
CASCADE. GIRL

Dear Uncle Jack would like
10 Join The Star Circle. ! am 3
years old. and attend the Cascade
school. Am Ia the third grade
Josephine Gates. 1907 Stewart 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
came 10 a house and halted.

came 10 a house and halted.
The folks heard me running dom
the road and came out 10 lnvestl.
gate. and. with what little breath
had left. managed 10 tell them
that ! had seen a ghost up the road
and was afraid % go home BY mr.
self.
so the man Of the house ana
some OF the boys also came ont snd
proceeded 10 show me by the Ghost
What do you think II was? IT wa
a sack with two pigs In Il, which
farmer had lost OF his wagon as he
was going home before might. Rub,
Nc Donald, lssaquah. Wash.
Dear Uncle Jack: am a listis
girl. 10 years old. and am in IL
Fourth grade. I have no broihers
nor sisters. VIII you please sssd
me a membership cardg- RhuxI
Louise Amos, Portage, Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
IN THE EDITORS MAIL

sire more bonds for the bsnefit oi
"a very few. the opportunity Is ripe
H. T.. 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
BABY HANDS.

BABY HANDS, In all the world there is nothing hall
so strong all the world there nothing half pure 1t
seems If God created babies that weary men
and women might abandon fash in Him
What tongue tell. what pen describe what a
baby means? Everything that is holy, that beautiful that
good around baby Its tiny hands asten around
with mighty grip that nought but death can loosen
and and nearest God when they kneel at
babys feet No may know the thoughts OF a
mother bends the babe for whom she down
into the valley Of the shadow. halo rests over
mother and infant il they had caught something OF the
radiance Of another world they fingered the eternal
gates.
Every baby completed priceless
doms n worthless In the
the ambitions. the
Illusions
and For that morsel of humanity
pledged his
haye
generations fought aud believed n the
OF
clyiao all
will mean millions who
them that strive
The corporation organs pleased Judge
Anyhow we Judge ago
a string that judging job
some Judge gets ,Ouchy
supposed him Judge Smiths decision yesterday
persons by police
depends upon Judgment Grfnhs police bill
this needless shameful persecuug OF the unfortunate
Prohibitiohis,s point prde-o,
In his inaugural parade woodrow Wilson viii have
that he won't be able into Of them
That story Calhoun becoming angel the
the that
the devil sowed part Of his domnions to alfalfa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

JOSH WISE
SAYS:
Tn sprin O
styles have AZ.
READY aerosc in
Q c eIeys port
spring Of 1909"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
Be st Short
STORIES
Of the Day

Every morning about Z O'Clock
my wife Eocs 10 the foot ~ the
htalA and calls 10 our son. Willie
breakfast Is ready Hurry up down
What do sou suppose she means
Hurry up or hurry DOWN. liow cau
poor Willie hurry up aud down al
the same umcf II Willie silent on
the tiraf floor ana the dining room
were on tho second floor. which
should she say, Hurry ~" or Hur
~ az up ID "a
Tho little dear had been allowed
90 get on hiS knees and look out
the window Of the car
lie was restless. IKE most little
dcars. bat bis feet brushed up and
down the skirt ~ the lady next him
Tho skirt was we'll adapted for sach
purposes being velvet
The little draFs mother had been
busy chatting. Suddenly she be-
came aware the little dear was be
Ing careless With hts feet.
BE careful she admoniahed
pulling hts feet away. youll dirty
the lady's skirt with your shoes"
%. never mind now." said the
lady With frozen sweetness. he has
bis shoes well cleaned By this time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

pride-or. rather fact
IN parade
be able
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

That Pat Calhoun becoming for
the
he devil art
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

The Smiths MIL child. wh0 Wa
30 hungry whom rescued from fh'
road that he ats raw potato. 81
now ready for further aud com
plcte initiation as a country editor
Elkton ky Times
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

See our seed potato ad In classi.
fled advertisements under Farmers
Necessities Advertisement. ssS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
LAUGH AND GROW FAT
nounnht lier a $500 RInn.

The Maid (to her hetrothsii Are
you fond OF expensive thingHi
Tho Man love YOU very dearly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

Il would he wise to get your gas
engine knowledge overhauled and
put 10 good working shape. as OK.
pert operators OF gas engines OF all
types are in demand In Alaska.
One-month and three-month prac.
teal courses. covering the features
needed for sklllful operation, care
and repair Individual instruction:
day and night sessions. Most ex.
pert engineer In charge. who under.
Stands requirements for service In
NlnnLu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

this: Six arrested the police
he
persecutuE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

corporation organs pleased when Judge Ho
appointed dspeased that he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

pesnuthesded Judge gets ouehy
supposed dignity him Smiths decision yesterday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01
FROSTY FAILURE

Dance a. Dreamiand tonight 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-03-01

Anyhow Judge Howard several months ago
a string that judging job
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

any time during the play of a hole to
ascertain from his opponent the num-
Der of strokes the latter has played:
If the opponent give the wrong infor
nation as to the number of strokes he
has played, he shall lose the hole, UNI
less he corrects his mistake before the
player has played another stroke"
Such q regulation, 1t is argued.
seems neither necessary nor desirable.
A mistake might be made quite inno-
Gently and remedied afterward, but
this rule is declared to amount to an
aspersion on the sportsmanship OF
those in the game. To the mind of
one golfer it suggests y story of two
men who were having a day on the
links. Leaving the first green, one
asked. How many strokes did you
take?'' How many did you take 2"
dueried the other. ''Oh." replied the
first. II asked you FIRST
Another player seems to think that
there are fast becoming too many
rules and that 1t would be deairabie
tos have briefer code He adds:
when a golfer phusea 10 reflect on
the matter OF rules ne rAaltx4e that
Tor practically every thtns n pex&pnx II
sIss' ksns " \ NJ ls|Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23
Wagner and L.ajoie
Are Still Wonders
of Baseball World

The furry of dope which proclalrns
the near retirement OF Nap Lajoie, the
Cleveland war-gun. recalls again the
parallel careers of the big French
man and the Flying Dutchman--the
two greatest landmarks OF swat,
Larry and Honus still stand supreme
across Times trail. With no one close,
and the nearness of their rival rec
ords is one OF the most interesting by
products of the pastime.
Wagner was born iirss1S74, Laioie
In 1875. The 25th Of February will
be sWagners thirty-rinth birthday
L4ajoies big show engagement be-
gan with Philadelphia In 1895, Wag-
ner's with Louisville in 1899.
This gives Lajoie seventeen years
of major league work and Wagner
sixteen seasons beneath the big tent
of the game.
In these seventeen years Lajoie has
hatted over 400 once, over .350 nine
times and over 800 fifteen of his
seventeen years.
Wagner has never hit 400, but has
hatted over $50 seven times and over
800 through all sixteen seasons.
Imjoie's Total Is Best.
Lajoie.s total batting average for
the seventeen years Is .a62: Wagner
for the sixteen years lis .344
In 1907 and 1908 Iajoie fell be-
low .300. and the same dope furry
then proclaimed that he was passing
and would soon reach the end OF his
trail. Yet I'm the last three years his
which indicates that heS IN stu fairly
prpfictAnt with the. Old aefl furniture,
Y 2nAr has TEA the M n fanaf often
l&F44 Y3Sn II II ufe haa l46 m ~ r. 81 - N.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

fact that the Dutchman never hap.
pened to have a certain athlete named
Ty Cobb 10 work against. AS Cobb
batted 420 and .41o his last two sea-
sons, the Frenchman was facing q
forlorn hope as batting leader of his
clan.
Wagner leads by a good margin.
however, in stolen bsses, and in the
fact that he has worked in Us games
or more every season. while injuries
have bumped the Cleveland premier
below the 100 game mark five sea-
sons.
The grand old winter league has
been releasing these two stars an
nually for some time, but when spring
arrives each year number of prom
Using young pitchers are always will
ing to- testify that both still know
how to handle bat and take a
healthy wallop at anything In reach
which means within Ave feet of the
plate.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23
Dislike Changes
in Golf Rules

BY this time the vast army of golf
ers throughout the country have had
time to digest the changes in the
rules OF the game announced recently
By the United States Golf association
and effective February list. Though
there were many changes, most of
them had to do largely with verbiage:
still a change In rules il rarely con-
sidered deeply by golfers until actual
~ tried out or studied out after hav-
ing been pat ian concrete form Thus
it is that comment on the changes liz
being heard at this time
- In some quarters one Of the changes
has caused adverse criticisms This Is
with regard til Hnle. n. paragraph LOT
fAYaerSt /. ma Throsskh xha r&NfEss
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

Vaudeville and moving pictures,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

and white. We are told what we may
do as well as what we must do and
what we must not do. But how many
golfers could quote the actual rule
governing every shot they play? The
rules are known in the spirit. but not
in the letter. They have been ac~
quired through the medium Of that
elemental instinct which enables one
to differcntiate between right and
wrong In these circumstances one
would think that a much shorter code
would be sufficient, but the muItipli-
city of rules appears to be due 10 the
great variety OF contingencies possible
in the game which cannot be ciasxified
either as right or wrong, but which
come into the halfway house category
Of doubtful"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23

with the scapegrace son OF a business
rival, a dogged and resourcefui scot,
he regards her SIS dead.
When a young Pole, whom he takes
in as a peddier of tewelry. deserts him
to work for his rival, old Kraus
laughs at what he thinks Of the young
immigrants fool notions.
The playwright's purpose LIS further
pointed by this character of Joey
Abrams, for In the final act we find
him the owner OF the department
store and ready to aid the old man
fer giving him q start In life.
The role Of kraus is sad to give
Edwards opportunities along several
lines reaching from the iudicrous and
gay to the tender and touching, from
a hilarious game of pinochle to
sweet scene with n little child
through whom he Ia at last regener-
atea and America ntzea... ~s,s.s.-.e
At the Empire.
school Days" perhaps the most
famous Offering ever written py that
yerfie and prolific composer of timely
and charming melodies ard musical
comedies, CTS Edwards, will be the
offering OF the Empire this week.
UNDERGOING PENN ieantZAtton the
school Days. that has before been
seen in this city more than once will
return this week in it's rewest garb.
All the best features CT the earlier
style OF entertainment have been re-
tanned, and whatever has been intro
duced. or intarpolated. will only be in
the way OF new songs that have al
ready pleased the public,
Twenty young people viii form the
company to make the newest Offering,
new scenery will be shown and a
u a aAfias.t{Gf pf costumes Will
be displayed. OF the performers the
following are noted: Sam Price. Jack
pearinan, Lillian Clark. Marjorie
Porr. Eta Williams, Bobby Blake.
Boyd AIorehead, Nellie Wilson, Dave
Chase, Jess Wise, Vera Dwyer. TITLE
Poir, Rena Dwyar, Dolly Dupree, Joe
Marks, Ernest Provencher and AL
bertha Mari The chorus In made up
Of the usual pretty gathering of girls
associated with each offering made by
Edwards.
Quite as many song numbers as
there are people in the offering win be
heard nearly if, not quite all of them
being from the fertile brain OF Ed
wards. The best of them are said 10
be There Amt No Man In The
Moon" II Could Love A Little Girl
Like You" II Want TO Dance, Dance.
Dance" Daddy Has A Sweetheart and
Mother Is Her Name, "and When
SEn0Gi lays ZONES l4 io@hs
The usual performances VIII be CAV
en- at the Empire. three each day and
four ON Saturday. The matinees are
at three O'clock each afternoon, and
two o'clock and three thirty on Sat
urday The night performances are
regularly started at seven thirty and
nine o'clock 1t Is suggested that in
tending patrons be on time, as crowd
ed houses are sure to be the rule and
an observance of the published hours
will help towards general satisfaction
and pleasure.
Al the Colonial.
in the engagement of two sensa~
tional successful foreign acts as the
main features OF the new weeks bill
OF high class vaudeville at the Colonial
Wilmer, Vincent Il wells have quite
assured It's success before 1t opens In
this city One OF the particular fea-
lures viii be seen in the appearance OF
Ricci's famous Italian Saxophone quar-
tette, a combination OF four master nu-
sicians In lengthy repertoir OF the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-23
ATTRACTIONS 1T THE THEATERS
ACADEMY.

academy.
Tuesday and Wednesday. matinee
ednesday-Frances Starr In .srhe
Case of Becky"
Biiou.
q All week~--Snitz Edwards in 'eThe
Man Who Stood Still"
Empire.
All School Days"
Colonial.
Vaudeville and moving pictures.
Lubin.
Vaudeville and moving pictures.