davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24


for It's relief work. The fifteenth an
nlvcrsary Of the club will be celebrated
with dinner and dance some time in
February.
Mrs. G. f. Vetter Of 23i West Seventy
first street recently gave a theatre party
for her daughters the Misses Viola and
Adeline NetteE. After the party Mrs Vet
ter took her guests to the knickcrbocker
Hotel for tea. In the party were Mrs.
Everett w. Little Mrs 6. T., Heustis,
Mrs. Rudolph Draz and Miss Aileen
Prince
Mrs. Michael !. Mulqueen Of i3 West
Eightv-hve street. has invitations out for
q the dansant at the Hotel Gotham on
Saturday February 6,
The second annual concert of the glee
club of the Friendly Sons Of St Patrick
is to be- held at the Hotel Aston on Tues
day evening. The programme will include
compositions by Victor Herbert, who Will
conduct them himself Wilbur A. Luyster
will conduct the balance of the programme,
and the soloists will be Miss Rosemarie
Campbell and John Fnnegan, the latter
OF ST. PatriCks Cathedral. The pro-
gramme will be followed by dancing
The annual bridge and euchre party
under the auspices of the trsulne Pro
vincial Auxiliary will be held az the Wal
dorf- Astoria on Saturday afternoon. Tick
cts are 81 and may be obtained from the
president, Miss Teresa :. Morarty of 80
West l30th street or from the secretary,
Mrs. Edward NJ OGorman OF 1893 Alex
anler avenue, The Bronx,
ON the committee in charge are Mrs.
Edward NJ. O'Gormin Miss Teresa \.
Keenan, and Miss Mary \. Walsh. Mrs.
James Bryant stephens will have charge
OF the bridge room and will he assisted by
Mrs. John Dryer and Mrs Katharine
Coney. Mrs Denis W. Moran will have
charge OF the euChre rooms and will be
assisted by Mrs John j. O'Connor. Mrs
Eugenia Sheridan, Mrs Frank II Will
Jams, Mrs, Dominick Henry and Miss
Katherine Cleary.
ON the reception committee are Mrs.
Mouritz T.. Westergren, chairman; Mrs
Philip Kearns, Mrs Charles A. Olcott,
Mrs Peter Murray Mrs. Joseph McGoy-
ern, Mrs. james NJ, McKenna, Mrs james
Farrell, Mrs. James kearney, Mrs. Ed
ward j. Reilly. Mrs. James Mullen, Mrs
William c. Coughln, Mrs, Michael b.
stanton, Mrs. Luke McDermott and Mrs
Daniel Meenan.
The Colonial Club, Mrs Emma Kip Ed
wards president, Nill give a bridge party
at the home Of Mrs. Edward -. Mosley
1888 Firth avenue Oh Friday afternoon
Mrs j, IT, Taylor entertained the club last
Monday at her home, go West list
street,
Storcwall Jackson Chapter, r. NJ Bruce
Children of the Confederacy, Mrs. Robin
\. Lau, state director, will havo a meet
ing al the home OF Mrs. J. Griffin DauEh-
try, SEA West End avenue. on Saturday
afternoon. Miss Venice r, Lsu Is the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA.

Sr. AUGUSTINE. Fla, ban. 2S-Many
new visitors are arriving daily 80 that
the ancient city is fast filling up with the
cosmopolitan clientele which peoples IL
each winter
Dancing .s popular and with two pro-
fessonals. Mrs W Climbing Smith and
WiliIm j. Ormonde pf New York In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
MIAMI, FLA.

MIAMI. Fla. Jan 29--The season here
promises to he a record breaker as the
week just closed has been the gayest
for this time OF the year since Miami has
evolved from Sempole Indian trading
post into a fashionable winter resort
Added TO the usual diversions provided
for the tourist were the speed boat races
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

"''"'" ''""' '"'" NV
pected that the sum of $4,000 will be
Melted for the settlement. Among those
who aided Mrs. Il. Roscoe Mathews in
the sale OF programmes and other COM
modites were Mrs, John Douglas, Miss
Susan Fish Dresser, Miss Katherine
Turnbull and Miss Louise Treadwell.
The last for this season of Mrs.
Hawkesworth's Chansons en- Crinollne
will be held at the Plaza on Thursday
morning. Pasquale Amato of the Net
ropolitan Opera and other artists will
sing eighteenth century music.
The Misses Hewitt will give a must
Gale at Lexington avenue on Friday
evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
ASHEVILLE, N. G.

AsHEvILLE. y. C., Jan. 23.-lu the
series OF social affairs the largest was
the week end dinner dance at Grove Park
Inn. attended by guests of the other
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
SOCIETY SEEKING SUNSHINE OF SOUTHERN RESORTS

OF Cincinnati; n c. Yeiser. r. Webster
Harvey and J. II. Bispham of Philadei-
phia.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24
WEDDINGS ENGACEN1ENTS--C NOTES OF SOCIETY

presiden; OF the chapter. This will be the
annual meeting, and reports on the Christ
mas dance will he given as well as on the
educational work in the Kentucky Noun
tains The election Of officers will be held
and new committees formed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

proceeds OF which were given to the club
for It's relief work. The fifteenth an
nivcrsary Of the club viii be celebrated
with a dinner and dance some time in
February.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

other society News on Page o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

ut party gwen for Miss Slefel by Mrs
Harry Williams Hard.uge at her home. ilO
Riverside Drive. Mr.. Maze is a graduate
OF Columbia, class OF 1914. No date has
been set for the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Sefel OF 49,
Clsremont avenue have announced the en-
gagoment OF their daughter, Miss Rather
Inc Frances slerc!, 20 Montgomery Maze
The announcement was made last week
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Stoucwall jackson Chapter, r NJ Bruce
of the Confederacy, Mrs, Robin
\. Lau, state director. will havo a meet
ing al the home OF Mrs. J. Griffin Daugh-
try, Ssi West End avenue. on sa:uroay
afternoon. Miss Venice r. Lau Is the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

The Colonial club, Mrs, Emma Kip Ed
wards president, viii give bridge party
at the home Of Mrs. Edward d. Mosley,
03S Fifth avenue, on Friday afternoon.
Mrs j. IT, Taylor entertained the club last
Monday at her home, go West list
street
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-24

Mrs. Michael !, Mulqueen Of a. West
Eightv-hve street. has invitations out for
a the dansant at the Hotel Gotham on
saturday, February 6,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13
HUERTk isn't ON
WATER WAGON
ON VISIT TO NY.

NEW YORK. April i3.-For a
professed casual tourist enjoying
himself travelling. Gen. Huerta IL
exceedingly busy studying the Mex.
lean situation.
At least this was the declaration
OF Abraham Rather. business as
sistant Of the former Mexican die
tstor and a member OF his party.
here today.
Guarded By hall men. Rather and
Jose Delgano. his secretary. Huerta
remained In his luxurious suite at
the Ansonis hotel
He refused to see visitors. and.
when newspaper men became In
sistent. Rather finally announced
that the general was swamped with
correspondence. but would discuss
Mexico on Friday
In reply 10 questions as 10 Just
what Huerta was having on the
side" today. Rather explained that
he was confining himself to port
wine
Just then three buriy icemen
passed, however. bound for the
room occupied by the illustrious
visitor.
They we're tugging at great
cake OF ice while waiter followed
In their wake. carrying a tray OF
diversified whisky glasses.
On being admitted by the immi-
grafton authorities as a transient
allen. Huerta swore he had no in
tention OF going TO Mexico. He dc.
clsred he probably would return to
Spain In NAV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13
LUCILLE GOLDIE FREE AGAIN

Lucille Goldie, the woman mem
ber of the trio who slew Quong
Chew. Chinaman. Christmas
night. although she pleaded guilty
to charge OF manslaughter. was
practically restored her freedom
Tuesday. when Judge Ronald SEN
fenced her 10 one year and sus-
pended the sentence.
She turned states evidence
against her two companions. Sara
fina Nillaflor, Filipino. and s. f.
Oesear.
Nillaflor was convicted OF first
degree murder and sent 10 prison
for life Oesear got ten years.
II developed during Nillaflor's
trial that IL was Oesear who actu-
ally dealt Quong Chew the death
blow after the Chinaman had been
lured to room by the woman for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13
MANY SIGNING Referendum

bigger cities. But the principle In
VOWED Is the same to small as Ia
large communities. aud the peeDls.
are recognizing II"
Frank Cotterill. in charge of the
distribution OF the referendum PEE
titions among volunteer workers.
calls attention TO those who ara
circulating petitions in Seattle that
they should return the petitions TO
referendum headquarters. 223 Rail-
way Exchange building. as soon a.
filled. Outside OF Seattle, circu-
lators are asked 10 present the Pc
titions to the proper officials to
certify the same.
A referendum luncheon will be
held Wednesday noon al the Good
Eats cafeteria. Corporation Coun-
sci Bradford and President OF the
Council Erickson win speak. 4. G.
Snyder will preside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13

Reports from all over the state
indicate splendid results for the
referendum campaign said Presi.
dent Erickson OF the State Refer
endum league Tuesday.
"Yon remember that the first
three referendum petitions were
sent out ahead OF the others and
related only the initiative. refer
endum. recall and political conyen-
tions." said Erickson. But there
has been a brisk demand from all
parts OF the state. also for the four
other referendum measures. relat-
Ing 10 the home rule and labor mat
tcrS.
This indicates all seven refer.
endum measures will receive the
required number OF signatures.
We hardly supposed farming com
munities would be as eagerly inter
ested In home rule measures as the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13
COUNCIL MAY ACT ON BRIDGE

The council probably will dis
cuss. at its next meeting. the mat
ter of maintaining the Garfield
bridge over Smith cove. so that the
people may have a means Of reach
ing Magnolia beach
Councilman Lundy. The Star
pointed out Monday. has stated
that the bridge. which originally
cost approximately si0.00 ought
never TO have been butt. and op.
posed any additional outlay TO keep
II In repair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13
FrenchAviatorsRai Bombs
on Large German City;
Barracks Reported Afire
LONDON, April I3.-French aUiators
dropped bombs on Hamburg yesterday. set
ting the barracks on fire, according to an un-
official report received here today.

Hamburg Of 100000 the Important
northern
Of 80 miles North
hsrbor
sff.
built a a citadel heights OF the Ebe
Berlin the city Of the
commercial manufacturing importance.
. Ham
striking OF Berlin
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13

Lundy took Star man In to see
the mayor about IL Tuesday. He
was sure the MAYOR felt as he did.
The bridge is tnere.- said the
mayor The beach is the nitDst
beautiful spot near Seattle. Csf-
tainly the city ought to make Il
possible for people to use II. now
that it's there"
II will cost $1,000 year. the en-
gineering department told Lundx
Tuesday. to keep the bridge In
shape for traffic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13
Pond to
Command Fleet
Stationed Here

WASHINGTON. April 13.-Secy.
Daniels today designated Admiral
Pond. stationed at San Francisco
aud now Pacific naval defense dis
trict commander. to take command
OF the Pacific reserve fleet. with
headquarters at Puget sound. sue
ceeding Admiral Doyle.
The latter will reach the age OF
retirement on May 5.
Pond will be detached April 30.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13
WOULDN'T ALLOW
WIFE TO WEAR
CORSET; I; DIVORCE

CLEVELAND. April Ia
Whether or not Mrs. Sarah
Hotchkiss. 35. should or should
not wear corsets was one
point on which she and Cyrus.
her husband. could never
agree This was the testimony
OF Mrs. Hotchkiss when she
pleaded for divorce:
"He said corsets injured my
health. said they didn't. and I
took him to a doctor and
proved II. Once he threw me
down and cut off my corset
with a knife. He would get up
in the morning and burn my
corsets."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13
What You Save Is
What atReallyCOunts

II isn't the amount that you EARN but what you
SAVE that lays the foundation for future financial
independence. The average family ought to be
able TO save from two to three hundred dollars per
year on actual necessities, by reading the ads care
fully every day in The Star and taking advantage
of the opportunities of which they tell In addition
to that, by paronzing the merchants who advertise
regularly in The Star you are assured of getting new,
fresh merchandise because the advertising merchant
is the one who turns his stock quickly. Start now
read the ads in The Star-carefully, thoroughly
every day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13

had expected namboyant
tie and fancy wsistooat. a suit
OF noisy pattern and estrava-
CANT cut
Ny second cause for surprise
was that he did not patronlxe
me or try TO make me laugh.
He did not arlmsee or roll his
eyes.
We talked. wanted TO get a
line on how negro feels who Is
the Leading man of big theatrical
organization. in which every body
else ia white.
How does any negro feel WHO
HAS DEVELOPED FASTER
THAN OTHERS OF HIS RACE7
He told me OF a friend OF his
back East. n man with only drop
OF negro blood In his veins. but
who IL. nevertheless. ia the eyes Of
society In America. negro. This
man IL a lawyer and a writer lie
IA fairly wellto-do. He has educa.
ton and refinement.
lie cannot enjoy the society OF
negroes" said Williams N he
tried 10 obtrude himself into the
society OF white people. he would
subject himself To the risk of In
suit He IA too proud 20 run such
a risk. WHAT is SUCH A MAN
TO Dor
We saaked of plsys and PLAYERS.
The difficulty Of being funny when
you don't feel funny. Then we dis.
cussed books. funny and otherwise.
And politics and interna.
iional politics and the war.
The talk drifted 10 philosophy.
What IL 10 be the ultimate end
OF a world In which Germsns and
AuKtrians hate Frenchmen and
Russians and In which white men
despise black men because OF a dIf.
ference in color OF the pigment I'M
der their skins
He was seil.read and his mental
processes were orderly. He seem
ed 10 enjoy discussion. But
through his conversation ran a
somber note--a note OF sadness.
On leaving him. told him that.
off the stage. he was the most mel.
aneholy comedian ! had ever met.
He smiled siooniiy and departed
for the theatre 20 make folks laugh.
KNOW. OR ! THINK I KNOW.
WHY HE IS SAD. VIXEN A
NEGRO HAS LEFT HIS RACE
BEHIND. HE HAS REASON TO
BE MELANCHOLY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13

about the country. which ordinarily
drew the color line. ignored {,
when Bert Williams came TO town.
had told myself that Williams
was funny because he was negro
lie was. said In my wisdom. the
Kind OF a negro who couldn't help
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13

was surprised when I saw
him; first. because had es-
pee,ed 10 see In him q sar.
torial triumph. ! saw. Instead,
tall. ~ell-proportioned col.
ored man. whose dress would
not attract attention anywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13

FNAt engagement 10 announced Maybee srlthkns
of Capitol Hill TO Mr. Fortesque jones' popular In unNer
atty circles.
"t Is not n sense love match" said miss Smith
klns 70 The today.
we admire other-thst all" said Mr.
Jones when we made the discovery that compatible
went together 20 the courthouse and examined In tho
genie department the histories respective families
And imagine delight" said Miss sm,hkins when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13

No, reader; the above untrue wsnsa. W o. our
heads
such things might happen Or. C. Hseler ~ North
Yakima had his Dr. kssier Monday iectVr.d
the Seattle Social Hygiene society "nsnossm
Euaenes"
He RECOMMENDED rHE PASSAGE OF LAW COW.
pELLlRo AL CITIZENS TO ThBuLbTE AND PLACE or
FILE a RECORD oF THEIR ANCESTRY AT the COUNTY
COURTHOUSE, so THAT THESE DATA MioHT BE EXAM
MED BY INTERESTED PARTIES BEFORE MARRIAGE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13
lombard HAMBURG FROM SKY
BERT WILLIAMS COMEDIAN IS A ANCH0LY FIGURE IN PRIVATE LIFE

being funny. Put him in a cotton
field or on a Mississippi river
steamboat. aud he would be funny
there. lie was funny. said. be.
cause he was happy.
And | was wrong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13
HUSbANDA
''S1EPPER''
WIFE Says

Mrs. Glare Haskell. . demurs
little woman With q weary
sriie, took . decree of divorce
from Or. r. c. Haskell. promi-
nens Seattle dentist and man
about town. Tuesday. when she
testified before judge Albert
son that her nusbsre had told
her boastfuily that he was sc-
eustored 20 high life and In
tended 90 continue stepping"
Thus ended the third nxtrL
rroriai venture Of the dentist.
whose two former wives. u was
testified. also divorced him.
so meteoric was her husbands
career. Mrs. Haskell said. that he
was forced to give 10 his office aud
sell the furniture. Ia spite OF the
fact that he told her his practice
netted him In the neigh borhood OF
$500 a month.
Her Father TsstlfIss
Mira Hasksil Is now living with
her father. y. A. Phipps. Of Kent.
with her baby daughter.
He told me he was a high step
per- declared Haskelrs father.in-
Law on the witness stand Il ar
gued with him. advised him and
loaned him money when he said
he was in a tight hole. but II didn't
seem TO do any good. lie went
through everything fast
NO. he wasn't the kind OF man
I would have chosen for my daugh-
ter's husband. by anv meaus. But
I told her she could come back with
her baby when they separated. |
am willing to take care OF her. but
I think Haskell should be made to
bring up the little girl
Says he Had Affinities
Details OF Haskelrs career were
not thoroughly gone into. but Mrs.
Haskell said he admitted several
times that he had afsinities. She
said he went heavily into debt to
purchase an automobile. and that
although their life at first had been
very happy. he finally grew ugly
and knocked her down.
Mrs. Haskell asked for SIS ALI
mony for their child's maintenance.
That is not very large
amount declared Judge Albertson.
You may take a decree. the Gus
tody OF the child and S35 a month
sIimony. and the alimouy shall be
subject to increase at any time
hereafter at the discretion OF the
court"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13

Mr. and Mrs. Jluohns OF Queen Anne Hill that
the engagement OF their daughter Miss Angene FuIohn to
MIR Montgomery phItts OF Tacoma has been broken
we have nothing against Mr. Phit,s" said mrs Fuchna
20 The Star "He 10 estimabe young though runy
We willing 20 overlook hs lack OF Drawn but wher
serutnEed his family history In the eugene department
the courthouse found that Mr. Phts Inherited tendency
TO alcoholism, keptomSna ebeang, Insomnia housemaidB
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13


:" see reason why" said Mr. should net have
strong healthy, normal children"
Both Miss smithkrs and Mr. Jones are above average
height and we'll proporoed sound Of MIND 10y
eycsght and hearing.
I'VE learned" said Mr. Jones' "that Mis-. smhins grea,
reaterandnoher her mothers side
blind. but informed that eolorbndness not nheritabe
Miss smlthktns herself child had re-
gard the fact as OF negligible importance"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13

the purpose OF robbery.
The Goldie woman was ordered
to report once month to the court
for period OF one year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13
THE GREATEST CARTOON THE WORLD WAR HAS
PRODUCEDIS "A PHOTOGRAPH

of
Grant study vasm Mr.
prcslo he csays.o of Inc reat a it
q he says o o
ALT
burat
oncom o a
face does
for she erinm-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13

SOFIA. April 13.-Germany has
defaulted the installment OF the
Bulgarian loan due April 1. II was
stated here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13
NOOKECHAMP TO
HAVE A CHEWING
GUM TREE NEXT!

From our Special Correspondent
NOOKEcHAMP. Wash. April
i3.--Henry Stratton. the Luther
Burbank OF Skagit county. Is
conducting a series OF interest
ing experiments with his chew
ing gum tree.
Last fall lightning struck
three trees In Hens woods. One
OF his young naples was split
in two. the big spruce next to II
was splintered. and the slippery
elm tree. a few feet away. was
hewed from top 10 bottom.
Hen pulled the three trees to-
gether. bound them tight to-
gether for 20 feet, and let them
grow that way
He thinks the sap Of the
sugar maple will flow through
tho spruce gum and turn out
the finest Kind OF maple-flavor-
ed gum.
lie added slippery elm to
make II softer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13

tH-adiines from = rit.hurs newspsperl
HAILEItJA cHni>r TuE LORD -
RISEN TODAY
RUSSIANS XIII oe.ooo ~ TuE CAR
rArutA>>
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13

when inquired at the desk of
the New Cecil hotel. was told
that Bert Williams had left instruc.
tions that he was not to be called
until noon.
! had an hour 10 wait.
At noon. sharp. a quiet. middle
aged eolorcd man came 10 the hotel
and told the clerk he was tho
comedians valet. and could he 20
up TO Mr.. Williams roomy
received telephonic bulletins
every few minutes Mr.. Williams
was up. his bath was being pre-
pared. he had dlvested himself OF
his silk pajamAs his linen VAS be-
Ing laid out. he was having diffi.
Guilty selecting a tie. the matter OF
adjusting the tie required time.
At length the comedian appear.
ed was surprised. and I will tell
you why.
I had seen Williams a number OF
times. bu, always With the foot.
lixbts Detween US.
! remembered him from former
"F'ollics" and vaudeville appear
ances. not only as the funniest
negro I had sver seen ON the ssnea.
but as one OF the funnlcst men OF
any color.
remembered that he rolled his
eyes. and showed the whites Of
them. that he made grotesqus
grimaces: that his antics made me
laugh | remembered. particularly.
song he used to sing. In which he
implored the woodman To spare
that tree-because II was q alp.
perry elm and the only tree his wife
couldn't climb.
know-or had heard--that he
wrote many OF his own songs. that
he pulled down a fabulous salary.
and that certain exclusive hotels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13
Are You GOing 10 Move?

IF YOU move, telephone The Stars
L Circulation Department. Main
ssoo. and our carrier boy will see
hat you do not miss a single copy of
The Star. Remember the number.
Main 940o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-04-13

We talked wanted TO get a
line on how n negro feels who Is
the Leading man of a big theatrical
Organization. in which every body
else ia white.