davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23
POISONER May
Be IN PORTLAND

CHICAGO. Feb. 2s.--Jean crones.
poisoner. may be In Portland. Ore.
This was indicated today by re-
celpt OF n postal card by Chief OF
Police Heaiy. purporting to be
signed by the missing anarchist.
Dated Portland. Feb. 10. but
bearing n Portland postmark OF the
18th. the letter read:
"chief PoIls. Chicago: I see
you're stiil after me. Why
don't you kom out after me.
Msbey can give you some
soup. Look out for somsthjre
10 hspen hser soon. ! wish
had got the old bIshop end,
Judge In the soup but naybsy
! Get him yet. IN get some
bishop heer ! guess. You lock.
Ny true print ! always -
with bonn on me. Whoever ar.
rests me will blow UP with me.
"JEAN CRONEs.-
Tho not convinced that Crones
actually sent IL. Healy said that
the signature appeared 10 be gen.
uine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23
RAMSAY ADVISES 'EM

Claude G. Ramsay told tho Sons
Of the Revolution that II In time for
business men TO take n more active
part In politics Mt their annual ban.
duet Tuesday night at tho Unlver.
city club. Bishop Frederick w.
keator said that preparedness is
essential 10 protect democratic
Ideals. Manson y. Backus was
elected president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE /
SEEK CAMERA MAN
IN blACkmAlL PLOT
Montana

Montana.
on last Thursday telegram was
sent TO Sheriff Matlock. asking
him % locate Miss Peterson and
keep her under surveillance.
lie replied the following day that
she had been found. and Sheriff
Hodge Immediately wired back;
Keep her within your reach. Act
quietly"
Yesterday Mauock wired. Miss
Peterson left on the goth for parts
unknown"
Hodge today wired 10 several
other points In his search for her.
Most OF the blackmail gangs on.
erations In Seattle are said 10
have been conducted In bunga-
low on goth ave.
At this house the camera was To-
Gated In a clothes closet A hole
had been bored thru the wall into
an adjoining bedroom. so the cam.
era had a clear view of what went
on there.
The gang also worked In hotels
and In other houses in other parts
OF the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23
nURJA TELLS ABOUT
HIS TRIP ABROAD

Student members OF the Ford
peace party were taken along 70
observe war conditions in Europe.
rather than to get the boys out OF
the trenches by Christmas, 1915,
Emil Hurja told the Congregational
Mems club Tuesday night. Hurja
was Henry Ford's guest from the
University OF Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23
RUB BACKACHE away
WITH 4ST. JACOBS OIL
Rub Lumbago, Pain and Soreness from Your
Lame ack---Instant Relief! Doesn't Blister
Get Small Trial Bottle Wonderful iniment

when your back is sore and lame
or iumbago. sciatica or rheumatism
has you stiffened up. don't suffer!
Get small trial bottle OF old. hon.
est st. Jacobs or at any drug
store. pour little In your hand and
rub II right on your aching back.
and by the time you count fifty, the
soreness and lameness Is gone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23

Don't stay crippled This sooth-
ing. penetrating liniment needs TO
be used only once. II takes the
pain right out and ends the misery.
II Is magical. yet absolutely harm
less and doesn't burn the skin.
Nothing else stops lumbago. sci
atica. backache or rheumatism so
promptly. II never dissppoints, In
use for over sixty years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23
CONFESSION OF
WOMAN GIVEN
Reveals In Detail Method by
Which Gang "Bled"
Victims
INSISTED UPON CASH

us.t,...,t,.. a. A.. q >. ron.
ono".ne 80, a.. .ns,sa,a
a so" y" w. 80 ,sa "a, ,wo
s.,,,, -. ,.Laa
.san,,,s s,ana.r.ah. yar'
Va .1rs , RI. ,,,. n
"'s 49,. 49,.
s "np W." ,,s,,. sn mes, -, me snh.
a., 49,.
,sa.s, ans a. .rransa
man, w,,h = firm q, nho,asranher.
49, -. w, Mt san,a IA ma,ar,ais
70 a' ue. a. az. sa..,a,',na
"''e' ''s n,.,s a.. .c,,,.
.r. 49," 81. -, ,,.y
-, .n 49, a,sas "a yars.
~ n,,, a., ~, a. '.oil.e,,or IN.
nonav a,,a,n.a from, he yir,,msl
m 1884, ,nav war. IN Inc n,c,urns
..G ,hsr Ala the h,nss,ng
N. .,,,s ..,i an. r,s, 90 h.s o,,,c.
a.. ,s,, ,,ra ,a hsa hs., ,ns,y,,c,.
"a - n.,a. .,,, To- a,yorca again :,
sa,. wn,aan sns ,hs, ,h,s xom'
49,. ,',shaaa Ma sty.r III, nho.
,axr.,n. =, me man ne had ssn,
% r., -. ,n,~n,t.,as
, 80, -, ~ as,,, a. au.a,,on
~ ao,,,a 80 wha, ,ha man ne MAD
-. - 49, 80. ~ A. -, 4,
$50 ,,.. ,4,..,,.
a. ~ V ~ ..ra,as n,
49, 49, n,ssn shs,
a. s,s shsr soas,on,sa
~ . ,,a.',, A.
s,s,
o. 8 - At. p.,n
g.. n,a'.,'~ .,,s..s
.on anu 'ss ,'a' '"s ~"
W s"'' aarp.. s =, a..
!. s""s" Vn'
ssa1| , saS" ""' 49,,
sion. ,os n ~ rs.
oesn 'unniNk a".aa ~" ano' ~,
nau 80. ~. s"N' 80 80" f'N
su.vs W prov" 49,.
as"'u =" 81 ~" ~.
,hres' ana rn.Nc. nm
some koe Ins,'u am ''sn
ak"a y" oF'aA one o. .no p'a.'"
- s JUST 'aasn.a q. nm
ana sara. Why. you oon . 'nihs ~
are =" ,oos'sh ~ NOT 70 nav" ""p'
cafes OF h1se
sa'a. nus ~ nosnihh
III mix ulAfHUtAlI. HUAn XII IlEHf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23
RALLY TO
RED CROSS RANKS

Chinese citizens Of Chicago
are helping the Red Cross to
Increase Its membership to
100000.
Twenty-two naturaiized Chi.
nese are taking Rcd Cross
training.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23
TAKE BIG TERRITORY

LONDON, Fob. 2a--The allies
have conquered 100000 square
miles Of German Africa since the
war started. according 10 announce.
mont tn Commons today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23
GERMANS STAGE
NEW OFFENSIVE

PARIS. Fob. :s.--Gcrmsn forces
are staging strong offensive
around verdun. II was officially
admitted today. Many regiments oi
infantry are attacking along . Ii
mile front.
The German attack on this strn
fegic point In the south II apparent
iy being pushed withou, heed TO los,
OF life. for German prisoners de
clare whole German battalions have
been annihiiated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23
SAYS FIRST BORN
HAS BEST health

CHICAGO. Feb. 25.--The seventh
son OF tho seventh daughter IL not
tho lucky member OF the family. as
tho old saying goes. according 10
Dr. Anna NJ. Hlount. who told q
eugenics society that the first born
Ii tho first In health and rank.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23
rtugNg 70 GLAD she FoRoAvE
y MARRY

EGo1NE 10 GLAD she FOH0Ave
& MARRY
TIE next day after Donna Zen
ny called. Eliene came In rather
ooriy. Dear girl She has been
enGnlng to see me every day since
! have been III.
EIjsne vas looking rather worn
"a / asked her what was the mat
~.
nothing more than usual" she
0novored.
s'Do you mean TO tell me. Eliene.
ohot you feel all the time an you
1nok now" I asked with . smile.
8ho went to the glass 4 do
Irok rather scedy." she said ~ she
0nok out her little gold case and
began TO repair the ravages that
unhappiness seemed to DO making
- her complexion
It wont do. Eliene." remark
"a. - watched her from the bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23
His Cigar Doesn't
Taste Right
And Vet II 10 the Same Ne Was
smoking With 80 MvchsReiish
After Dinner. Last Night. Out
Of the Very Same Boz. too.

Every smoker has experienced
this peculiar condition OF the stom
ach and liver. tho result usually OF
imperfect digestion of food. And
tn. blame Ia usually not put where
II belongs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23

More than 10000 miles OF
maeadam roads have been or
dered built In Afghanlstan
since the ruler OF that country
became the owner OF an auto
mobile.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23

Lunch a; tho Hollywood. 81.
Pike ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23
MISS CLAYBURC
TELLS ABOUT IT
Woman Arrested at Los
Angeles Says She Is
Innocent
A VICTIM OF ANOTHER

Los ANGELES, Feb. 23.-in
the county jail today. Miss lisa
bel Claybura, arrested on q
charge Of Matchmaking a
wealthy Seattle iunnberran. said
she was undecided whether TO
fight estraditlon TO Washing.
ton.
she retained Earl Rogers az
attorney. and an attempt TO re-
lease her on a writ Of habeas
corpus 10 expected.
When her room was searched, an
expensive camera was found there.
She denied ever having used II for
Matchmaking purposes.
Cards bearing the name Countess
Caleagni were also found.
The young woman said they had
been the property OF her mother,
who In dead.
Altho she said she would have
no trouble convincing n jury Of her
innocence. Miss Clayburg objects
20 going back 10 Seattle as a pris-
oncr.
Miss clayburg was arrested
Tuesday afternoon in the office OF
the Los Angeles Record on war
rant telegraph.d by Sheriff Hodge
OF Seattle.
Reports for tho Record. acting
promptly when news or the won
ans impending arrest came over
a.. ..st... s..... G..stfa xanndad Niaa
Ciayburg up and took her 10 their
office. where they obtained a state
ment from her. Later the tele.
graphed warrant arrived and abe
was taken into custody.
la her statement she said.
Says She 10 Innocent
Il have bean made the victim OF
a terrible set OF circumstances. So
has Miss Peterson. She In as good
and beautiful girl as one ! ever
met. II is horrible she should be
brought into this affair.
Il know nothing OF Matchmaking
Two years ago met a woman In
Seattle thru an advertisement about
Boston terriers. went out TO her
home and bought four dogs.
Carpenter Buiids Stalls
"a carpenter came TO my home
and built stalls for them In the
basement. That was the only
carpenter work | ever had done In
my house.
Later, the woman from whom l
got the dogs came and asked II she
could stay few days while she
was moving. I let her. She was
there three days. At that time
was running a millinery school In
tho Eitel building. Second and Pike
SITS. ! was away during the day.
Sees Hole In Wall
One night when ! came home
noticed where hole had boon
bored thru the wall.
1T did not look at all suspicious
but thought Il queer that abe
should have done this without tell
INK mo. ] asked her about IL. She
said IL was place for n curling
iron.
One day ! came homo unexpect.
eddy from downtown. because OF III.
ness. A big fat man was there
with her.
Take indoor Pictures
Evidently they had been taking
pictures. for she showed me one on
the dresser OF herself reclining on
tho bed.
They explained they had been
experimenting with photography
indoors.
Il thought II funny. but let II 20
with the remark. Why not take
them outsider
Il have never been involved In
anything evil. nor have we ever had
any notoriety."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-02-23
What's
the
Trouble?

Such men are usually high livers
hard workers mentally. living under
high pressure and high draught
and II doesn't take n great deal 10
disorder tho stomach or render the
liver torpid.
They should make u a practice e
use the tried and reliable Stnarts
Dyspepsia Tablets. that VIII aid
Nature and take care OF the sudden
attacks OF indigestion. Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets digest food
where the stomach can't
Brain workers can rely on STU.
arts Dyspepsia Tablets All drug
gis,s carry them In 50-cent boxes,
or get free trial package by mail
ing below coupon at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
GREECE MEETS
ALLIES TERMS

ATHENS. Dcc. i6-The Greek
governments reply. accepting de
mands OF the entente allies. is com.
plete compliance with their ulti-
matum and an expression % the
hope for resumption or tradition.
al relations with the entente IA.
tions. based on reciprocal conf.
dence."
The text OF the reply as made
public today SAYS Greece desires TO
give another manifest proof OF hor
sentiments OF sincere friendship
for the entente and announces that
orders already have been given
complying with the allies demands
The movements of troops and Of
materials began today and will be
carried out as rapidly as possible.
II is asserted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
""
Humphreys Seventy-seven
For Grip, Influenza
COLDS

Seventy seven" IL good for Ia
Grippe. Influenza. Flowing Eyes
and Nose. CoryEa. sneering.
Cough Fcycrishness. Restlcssnens
lrritablli,y. Heat or Drynesa Of
Throat. Thirst. Pain and Soreness
IN Head. Back and Ghost. General
Prostration and Dependency. For
Colds which are obstinate. that
hang on and do not yield 20
treatment
A small vial OF pleasant pellets
fits the vest pocket All drug
stores. &c. or mailed
Iiumphr~,s Iiom~n Medicine Go
ft6 william street. Nrw York
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
CONTINUED
FROM PAGE I
PROFESSOR DROPS
DEAD BEFORE GIRLS

included post graduate courses at
Heidelberg and Leipsic lie was
given the degree OF Ph. u. az Letp
sic in 1855 and NJ n. at Heidcl.
berg In 1857. Several honorary de.
grees have been conferred on him
b. American universities. among
them Harvard. Washington and Ia
Fayette
Since 1899 he had been professor
OF psychology and a director OF the
Psychologist laboratory at Har.
ward In 1901. he was exchange
professor from Harvard 10 the Uni.
ycrsity % Herlln
lie was president OF the Ameri.
can Psychological association In
1905.
lie vas a fellow In the American
Academy ~ Arts and Sciences.
IIc had produced many scientific
works. among them being "Psychol
ogy and Life. American Patriot
ism. Principles Of Art Educa.
ton. American Problems" Pay.
chology and Industrial Efficiency. -"
The Peace and America
Since 1903 he has been editor Of
Harvard Psychological Studies
Prof MunsterbcrE had delivered
many lectures and written uumer.
Gus newspaper articles since the
war began. setting forth the German
viewpoint Early IN the war there
were demands from allied sympa.
thizers for his removal from tho
faculty NJ Harvard
The British censor recently inter.
cepted letters from MnnBterherg
addressed 20 persons in Germany.
as a result 81 which II was claimed
evidence had been found 81 the pro
fessor's being an active German
agent In this country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
FRENCH REPLY
TO PEACE IS
BIC VICTORY

PARIS. Dec. 10 Frances an
swer to Gormanys peace proposal
ia
Wrestling OF more than T. square
miles OF territory from the enemy.
Capture OF more than 1900 Ger.
mans
Gain ~ numerous German
trenches. the villages ~ Vacherau-
vile and louyemont. the farms Of
ChambrettcH and the Notifications
OF Hurdomount and Dezonyaux.
The answer was another one OF
Gen Niyellc's sudden pushes In
the Verdun sector. The newly ere
ated commander Of French armies
I'm the north and northeast opened
his attack yesterday morning and
within few hours hnd again swept
away from the enemy territory
which IL had taken them months
OF Hangulnary fighting 10 obtain. II
was another stroke such az NJ.
veile. commanding the Nerdun sec
tor. executed when he pulled Fort
Douaumont from the German fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
We SHOULD WORRY
IN the NORTHWEST

ST. PAUL. MINI. Dec. i6.-
when husband and wife meet in
that thrilling ) a. m. encounter at
tho top OF the stairs. Hubby may
now truthfully state he never had
drop. no matter how badly
picked he may be II frieud wife
Is a student Of dentistry. he may
get By with his yarn. Or II. ID.
Aldrich. member OF the ST Paul
district dental school. said so to-
day. Defective teeth, improperly
cared for. may develop alcohol in
the system. which may cause their
owners 10 reel and talk fooiishly.
he said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
ALASKAN COME SSES MURDER
THAT WAS COMMITTED IN 1898

TACOMA. Dec. 10. 49, Con.
Tossing. according TO the police.
20 a murder committed rs years
ago at Nome. James Foley. SO.
ls In Isil here today. awaiting
word BY cable from the Alaska
city.
Wrinkled % face and with
gray hair, wearing oVeralls and
tattercd overeoat. Foley
walked into police headqusr-
tiers last night. and addressing
the desk sergeant said:
81 guess I'm what you'd call
murderer. pardner."
Continuing hts story Foley said
You're the first living soul b.
sides myself who knows H. ain
never been suspected. but your
.aiking now TO the man that she
Diamond Dutch cold one sumne
night about is years agu on the OF
sand bar NJ Nome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16

MY God. pardner. but this has
been preying and eating on my
mind all these long years Finally
today jest couldn't stand II no
more. 80 ] come up 20 this court
house To give myself up
Il amt crazy. I'm not fooblc mind
ed. and I'm not drunk. told YOU
what ! done. now take me
Foley was questioned by Deputy
secrin, an old time Alaskan. and
declared the names and dates
given by Foley were abaolu,ely~tac.
curate
Foley said that. following an ar.
gumeui. Diamond Dutch" shot his
partner. Dublin Mickey" and that
In revenge he then killed Dutch"
with his slr.Hhootcr lio made his
getaway on a Seattle steamer next
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
nv WEBB MILLER

United Press STAFF Correspondent
FL rASo. Tex. Dec. Is Whole
sale arrests OF Americans and Mex
leans here and at other points along
the border accused of breach OF the
neutrality laws In fomeuting or aid
ing the revolutionary activities OF
different Mexican factions are
planned by 4. 3 secret service
agents
Members OF various revolutionary
iuntas are under surveillance by
this governments agents. but nc
ton is held In allegiance pending
ratification OF tho American. Mex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
STUDENTS DANCE
IN De LUXE TRAIN

University students danced over
the Ca AIDES Friday.
oh. yes. they did. folks II mos,
certainly can be done
A special de luHo Milwaukee pas.
seuger train. chartered by fl1dcnfH
golng homo for the holidays. was
equipped with a special baggage
car. with n special floor and piano
Installed. for dancing. Card tables.
too. were provided.
Every year the students who live
east OF tho mountains club together
and charter n special train They
stage biz party on the way over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
SNOWSLIDE BURIES
ALASKA LlNEMAh

JUNEAU. Dec. rs III u Nc
Clellan. lineman employed hy the
Alaska Gastineau Mining Go lies
buried Saturday beneath tons OF
snow and ice near Sheep creek
Mcclellan and Peter Peterson
were patrolling n high tension line
on Sheep Creek mountain when an
immense snowslide started from the
top Peterson escaped with n
broken leg. and crawled onehali
mile TO relay station. where he
telephoned for help. Mcclellan. how.
ever. was canEht By the mass.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
u. S. Will ARREST
MANY ON BORDER

lean mediation protocol
One OF the clauses OF tho protocol
provides for the deportation OF un.
desirable aliens engaged In rovolu.
tionary activities.
Tho secret service men have boon
directing their attention since the
capture OF Chihuahua city By vi.
liatas To the source 81 part Of the
ammunition supply used by villa.
which was not captured from Mex.
lean government forces
Positive evidence has been oh
tained that villa received 5000
cartridges tho night before the fan
OF the northern capital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
ANOTHER COMPANY
READY TO BUILD
SHIPS here SOON

Articles ~ Incorporation for a
capitalization Of $1,000 600 have
been completed By the Anderson
Shipbuilding Co. Of Seattle.
Capt j. l. Anderson. r.. a. Flick.
James Campbell and A. J Wciffen
bach are named as the incorporat
ors The Yards. which occupy 20
acres at Kirkland. viii be the first
Lake Washington yards to build
ocean going vessels
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
SEATTLEITE IS CUT
IN TWO BY Big SAW

UOQtlAM. Wash. DEC is-Per.
ciyal G.. Tcmplcion OF Seattle was
cut in two by n revolving saw at
the wilcox mill Yesterday after.
noon. Death was instantaneous
Tenn plston was standing talking
wifh several lnmhcrmon when ho
stepped backward into The whirl.
iug teeth The saw severed his
law. right arm and left leg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
"PIG.TAIL DAY. At
the LINCOLN high
PLEASES The GIRLS

Lincoln high school girls wore
their hair m brAlds Friday
Il was "pig.tail day
4 wish every day was pig tail
day. said Lillian Johnson. dean
Of women at Lincoln. II makes a
wonderful change in every girl and
her character ~ reflected more
faithfully"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
CAPTAIN GUILTY

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 16.--David
Captain. who was arrested AT Home
colony. near Tacoma, WAS convicted
Friday OF manslaughter, az his sec
ond trial for completely in the muir.
der OF Charles Hagerty. one OF the
20 persons killed when the los
Angeles Times was dynamited DC
fober 1. 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16

nounced for the Moore theatre is
George V. Hohaits modern NOR
ality comody-d drama OF today. EX
perience. The engagement com
mences Sunday night December
p. There will he bargain mat
inee on Wednesday. and the usual
Saturday matinee.
Experience" is one of the great.
est successes of the spoken drama
that this generation has known In
ton brilliant scenes Il tells the
story that Is as old rs the world
itself yet one that is ever new
love story OF Youth-the average
young man OF today. and the temp.
tation he NETS
The regular reserved seat sale
opens next Thursday. December
81.
In the cast will be Edmund
Elton. Louise Gerard. Conrad Ma.
gel, Maude Furniss. Edna Fenton,
Peggy Ford, George Barry and
others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
althM q n a

ALEXANDRA
THE Age OF Reason" which IS
one OF the hcadliners oa the
Orpheum vaudeville bill opening al
the Alhambra tomorrow matinee,
unfolds the story OF two little girls
who talk over the proposition of
changing parents II Is hnmor-
Gus. satirical commentary on the
overWise child OF the period. and
gives little Genevicve and Vivian
Tohin q chance to prove their eN-
ceptional ability as juvenile act
rcsscs
The other hea lime offering Is
Pat Rooney and Marion Bent, two
high comedy fayorites with Orph-
cum vaudeville patrons. They
dance. sing and engage in Celtic
repartec.
Stan Stanley. the bouncing com
edian. Is featured also. Other acts
are: The Miniature Revue, show
ing world series baseball game.
Mayo and Tally, singers: parkes
and Conway. violinist and pianist;
Ollie Young and April, who blow a
stage fun OF soap bubbles and cut
funny capers.
GRAND
The show at the Grand theatre
viii open mp sunday with THE
Five Pilgrim Girls" in novel
musical and singing act, introduc-
ing cello. violin, clarinet, XylCphone
and drums
The Won Zants will he on the
program with comedy acrobatic
novelty act.
Adeline Carr has an Irish mono
logue and number of good old
Irish songs that Always make a hit
with the audience. Tho Auburn
Twins are clever dancers. The
Berrio Duo have comedy and
singing act
The second episode OF tho sequel
to the Diamond from the Sky" will
be shown on the screen.
MOORE
Tho Christmas attraction an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
PANTAGES

Topping the new array of talent
at Pantages. opening with the mat
inee performance Monday. will be-
Winston's celebrated sea lions and
diving nymphs. The lions and fair
maidens disport on the stage in a
huge glass tank.
The special added feature will
be the La Scala Sextette. grand
opera stars. other attractions:
Joe Roberts, Seattle banjo wizard;
Lie Marie and Dawson, Blackville's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16
BALLET Russo

Diaghilefrs Ballet Russo. with
an organization If 1862. coming to
Western America for the first
time. in n special train OF twelve
cars. will be see, at the Moore for
two nights and n matinee only. on
January t6 and II.
There will be symphony orches-
ira of so, The ballet corps will
number 40. and there will be 10
solo dancers, including Wallace
Niiinsky.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-16

New York has a new orink-thr
hlppopotamus. We don't know ex.
actly how It's made. but it's con
siderably smaller than a horse 8
neck