davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1918-11-24

AS for the wives of the Secretary OF
War and the Secretary of Agriculture,
neither Mrs. Baker nor Mrs. Houston
has. so far as l have heard, said
whether or not she expe>ted to go. In
both those families the question is
complicated by young children. In
Mrs. Bakers case, at least, II is further
| complicated by her own Ill health.
OF course, there are all sorts Of sug-
gestions that Mrs. House and her
| daughter. Mrs. Auchincloss, both OF
whose husbands are already over, and
Mrs. Hoover and Mrs. Hurley, whose
| husbands are on the way. arc likely 70
go over In fact, 1t rather looks as II
! a very goodly section &c Washington
society was likely to transfer itself to
Paris within the next few weeks.
And most OF those who are already
| in France will probably flock to Paris
| to be in on the doin's. On-hand one
remembers that Miss Margaret Wilson
is over there singing to the soldiers
! Francis BoweS SRyrc, the Presidents
son in law. IS over there on y. NJ. G
A or Red Cross duty, I forget which
Mr.. Stettinius Is over there, and
though ] haven't heard OF any such
plan. it would not be astonishing il
Mrs. Stettinus and their two daughters
went over to join him.
! John w. Davis. the newly appointed
! Ambassador to Great Britain. who has
been attending a now unnecessary con-
/ ference in Switzerland having to dc
with the exchange of prisoners Of war
! Is said TO be on his way home, but it is
/ probable that he will soon return to
take UP hts new duties. taking Mrs
Davis with him. and they would be
quite likely 70 run over to Paris for
! the fun.
The Assistant Secretary of Agricul-
ture, Carl Vrooman, has been over
there for some time on "A mission for
| tho Agricultural Department, and
Mrs. Vrooman has been over even
longer in Red Cross work. Gen. Bar
nett. commandant of the Marine Corps
went over in September, and was
stricken with the influenza upon land,
ing. A couple of weeks ago Mrs. Bar
nett went over to help him get We'll
One might go on indefinitely without
completing the roll Of Americans, more
or less official. who have managed &c
get over there ready for tho coming OF
peace--and of the President
Foreign Colony Affected.
Even OF our very delightful foreign
colony some of the most attractive
members. notably those who have &C.
quired American brides. are getting
themselves called home. Claude Lang
lais of the French mission and his
young wife, formerly Amy Bennett
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ira Bennett
disappeared quietly over a week ago
Also. last week Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy
Logan went to New York. Nobody
paid any attention to that. for they
often do. Along about Tuesday. how,
ever, Mrs. Logan returned with hel
The sun., 1918-11-24

delssohn. Walter Damrosch will make
explanatory remarks on the programme.
on THANKSGIVING evening Maurice
Dambois. 'cellist, will give his second re-
cital at Aeolian Hall. The programme:
Sonata, opus 10. for cello and piano,
Rachmaninoff concerto. in \ minor,
Saint-Saens; aria, Bach. menuet,
Rameau; andante, Haydn; allegro con
brio, Guerinl-Salmon elegle. Faure
serennde Espaghole. Glazounov; ber-
ceuse and dance, DamDois.
At his first Aeolian Hall recital on
Friday evening, November %, Felix
Garzigl!a, French pianist, will play the
Etude Symrhoniques, Schumann; the
Tmpromptu, + sharp. Nocturne q, pro-
Jude, F sharp minor and Baliade. f.
Chopin the Clair de Luue. Danseuses de
Delphe. La Cathedralc engloutie and
danse, Debussy, and pieces by Albeniz
List and Salnt-Saens.
AZ his piano recital in Aeollan Hal
on Saturday afternoon, November go
Oliver Denton, American pianist. Wi
offer the following programme: Prelude
and Fuge. opus ST, Beach: Poeme.
yucca: Scherzo Harold Morris; Kettle
Sonata, Mcdowell; Ballado B minor
Valse Ouhliee, Sonctte de Tetraca, No
104, Mephisto Waltz, List.
Jascha Heifetz Will give his second
violin recital at Carnegie Hall on Satur'
day afternoon. November 80. The pro
gramme: First Sonata, Saint-Saens
Poeme. Chausson Aria, Bach; Rondo
Mozart; Serenade Melancholique. Nalse
Tschaikowsky; Berceuse, Tor Aul!n; La
Campanella, Rondo. Pagarini.
Tho Schola Cautorum will give two
subscription concerts this season on tho
evenings OF January Is and April .. II
Carnegie Hall. The programmes will con
tain old English maGrigals and examples
from the works of masters Of the Old
French, Flemish and Italian schools
From Catalonia again comes new
group Of Spanish folssongs, transmitted
to Mr.. SCHNEIDER by the director of tbs
Barcelona chorus and experimenting the
unusual offerings Of last years Spanish
concert There will he also "A Comprc
hensive group of masterpieces Of old
Spanish church music. new in this coun'
try. which will be appropriate and 70 be
given at the second concert during Lent
Debussys three-part songs will he re.
vivcd in mcmor.am. As an interesting
novelty the presentation Of Leo orn'
STEMS new Russian part songs Is planned
The sun., 1918-11-24
The Amazing Feather Hat of That's
and the Triphamner Rhythms of
the Newest Pianist From Russia
By W. }. HENDERSON.

'i1 s tho s F;'' n BY ss
w waters Of the great gulf
In the thirteenth and plains
Anahuac the Tezcucan paccabe skilled in the
and practising letters with gratifying manifestations of polished
culture They have been apy somewhat tely described the
Athenans of the New World add that this
Boston discovered.
In the fifteenth century
poentates called Nzahuaoyo This ruler assembled
fathers in 1440 and succeeded by his who eoced the
session Of the equally euphonous Nezahuapl About
time became clear that called Aztec
but surely winning the the peacebe and scholarly
Tezcusns the latter the Greeks of the Mexican country
the Romans and fortune the
coister to succumb to the eagle of the legion.
The Aztecs thus became the and their holder
dor Of their creations that brought the the the
when they fell the performed the
feat of transporting their ships
to that other which gazed with
The sun., 1918-11-24

official announcement that
the President was really going over to
the peace conference. Al first the I'M
preston was given that he would
probably only stay for the opening
sessions Of the conference, but when
the public became acclimated to the
idea of his going over--of another sa-
cred precedent in the scrap heap
and when il seemed TO have swallowed
that and to be digesting it fairly COM
fortably no began suggesting mildly
that after all he couldn't tell just how
long he might have 10 stay. and wee
better not expect him till we see him.
If some of the metaphors in the
above are rather badly mixed consider
the provocation and forget 1t.
Immediately Of course the really
vital question agitating society was
Who's going with him." And after
all the suggestions on that subject had
been given due consideration II re-
solved itself rather into who isnt?'
While there has as yet been no Of
fetal announcement on the subject, It
is taken for granted that Mrs. Wilson
! is going No one can remember n
single instance of the Presidents leaV-
/ ing Washington since their marriage
that she did not go along. / seem to
remember her leaving once when he
stayed behind. but she only went TO
| Philadelphia to review a parade OF
women war workers. as remember 1t,
and returned the same day.
AS to whom Mrs, Wilson will take
with her there are all sorts of guesses,
Sthe whole family" being perhaps the
favorite. But personally ] doubt II
she takes any OF them with her this
trip.
1t would seem that she would need a
social secretary now, IL she ever did in
her life,- and IL seems probable that
she will take some woman who Is ia
miliar with official forms and cere-
monies to help her in some such ca
pacity, preferably, OF course, one who
is thoroughly at home in the use OF
| the French language. Possibly her
present secretary, Miss Benham
daughter of the late Admiral Benham
possibly Miss Bones, young kins-
woman OF the President who has made
her home in the White House through
out the Wilson regime and through
whom originally Mrs. Wilson was in
troduced there; possibly, though not
probably. her own younger sister, Miss
Bertha Boiling.
GraysOns Likely to Go.
Then. OF course, there are the Gray
sons, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary
Travers Grayson. to be considered. II
is taken for granted that DIR. Grayson
Will go along. functioning In his
double capacity OF personal physician
TO the President and White House aid
The sun., 1918-11-24

Samuel Gardner tromposer-violinlat
and the winner OF the Pulitzer $500
prize for his d minor quartet, which
the Flongaleys will play this season,
will give his first recital OF the sea-
son In Aeollan Hall on Tuesday after
noon. The programme includes two
numbers by Suk; the concerto in A
minor, with piano and organ accom-
The sun., 1918-11-24

Busschrr. sc.oist; Mclodram, from
"Tphigcnla In Au'.s.' Damrosch, for
flute. clarinet and harp, Messrs, Ma
quarre. Langenus and Nine. Bailly, solo
lists. Scherzo and Wedding March, from
"a Midsummer Nights Dream" Men,
The sun., 1918-11-24
PORTENTS IN THE MUSICAL WORLD IN ONE WEEK

list OF songs including Grteg's Greet
ing" three songs by Mcdowell. Baron
%apolino's Laughing Waltz ard
Homo, Sweet Home" Nine. Robin
son will play her own accomplishments
at the piano.
The sun., 1918-11-24

Leo Ornste,n will give his second re-
citai at Aeoiian Hall on saturday after
noon. December :. This Is the recital
originally planned for November 16,
which had TO be postponed on account OF
his illness.
The sun., 1918-11-24

Mime. Yvettc Guilbert's recital at the
Maxine Elliott Theatre this evening
will be devoted TO songs of soldiers OF
France from the time of Joan of Arc
The sun., 1918-11-24
CONCERTS OF THE WEEK.

SUNDAYPhharmonc Society, Carnegie Hail. P NJ Francis
Rogers, barytone Aeoian Hall 3 p NJ Yvette Gulbert
l,axne Eliotts Theatre $3.50 P. NJ Opera concert Metro
poitan Opera House, $50 Z. NJ.
MONDAYMerle Alcok contralto, Aeoan Hail. p NJ. Edna
Blanche Robinson, soprano, Aeolan Hall, 9:15 p. NJ
TUESDAYSamuel Gardner, violinist Aeolan Hall, 5 p NJ
Fonzaley Quartet, Aeoian Hall, S:15 P. NJ.
Dambois celst, Aeolian Hall, 85 p NJ
FRIDAYPhiharmonc Society. Carnegie Hail. $3.50 p NJ Felix
Garziglia, pianist, Aeolan Hall, s:l5 p. NJ.
SATURDAYJascha Hefe violini Carnegie Hail. 2:30 p. NJ
symphony Society Carnegie Hall, s;i6 r. NJ symphony So
pianist, Aeoan Hall. p. NJ Helene Romanof, song recital
Aeoian Hall, S:10 p NJ.
The sun., 1918-11-24

TO the present day. I Nine. Guilbert
will have the assistance OF Miss Emily
Gresscr. v!olinist. Maurice Eisner will
DC at the plano.
The sun., 1918-11-24
Nov. %.

OST of the excitement this
III week has centred around the
official announcement that
The sun., 1918-11-24

Edna Blanche Robinson. soprano. will
offer n programme at her recital in
Aeolian Hall tomorrow evening which
opens with the Mad Scene" from
Lucia" She will also sing "Jc su.s
Titania," from "Mignon." and a varied
The sun., 1918-11-24

At her song recital tomorrow after
noon in Aeolian Hall Merle Alcocli, con-
tralto, will sing n group OF old airs with
Rossis "Ah. Rendimi' four modern
French songs. including "Coecil!a" OF
Vu!lormoZ; q group OF Old Welsh and
Hebrides songs. Lonesome Tunes"
arranged by Brockway; old Irish airs,
arranged by Hadow, and three songs BY
Homer. with his "A Pocket Handker-
chief TO Hem" Kurt SCHNEIDER will be
"a tho DiaDo
The sun., 1918-11-24
Graysons Likely to Go.

Then. OF course, there are the Gray
sons, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Cary
Travers Grayson. to be considered. 1t
is taken for granted that DIR. Grayson
win go along. functioning In his
double capacity OF personal physician
TO the President and White House aid.
The sun., 1918-11-24

Saens. and a fantasy on two popular
AnGevin tunes by I.ekeu. first time here.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS
Doyle AS Balance Wheel Should
Help Temperamental Giant Team

A change from one city to an
other often has great effect on a
ball players play. The influences
brought to bear by the manager,
the associates on the club very Of
ten will show their effect on the
players form.
1t Is on these possible influences
that John McGraw is counting in
his recent trade which brings
Larry Doyle back to the Giants.
A few years ago Doyle was
among the greatest infielders in
the game. One year he led the
National league in batting. On
another year he was one of the
leading sluggers of the organiza-
ton. During this time his me-
chanical display in the field was
superb.
Day.e began to go back after an
accident which kept him out of
the game for the greater part of
a season and since McGraw trad
ed him to Chicago for Heine Zim-
norman, a couple OF seasons ago,
his play has not been what was
expected of him.
McGraw needs a veteran second
baseman to take the place of the
temperamental Herzog. A player
of the Doyle type would help bal
ance an infield made up of Zim-
norman and the fiery FletcheC,
And Doyle should play better
ball for McGraw than he was able
to play for the Cubs. Doyle was
not satisfied in Chicago and that
undoubtedly had great deal to
do with the character of his play.
McGraw is evidently counting
on this and hopes Doyle will be
able to come back with his big war
club and set the league Attire again
in the batting department.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-16

WILLIE HOPPE IN A STRAIGHT
BILLIARD MATCH. AUTHORI-
TIES SAY THAT HOPPE COULD
PLAY STRAIGHT BILLIARDS
ALL HIS LIFE WITHOUT MISS
ING A SHOT.
Having noticed that Philadel-
phia boxer has scored a technical
knockout we are of the opinion
that a technical knockout is in
about the same class as an inform
al football team.
A Little Rock man wants to
bet $4,000 Fulton can stop
Willard. Our idea of moth
ing to bet on is that Fulton
can stop anything.
o o o
. p o = q o o q = = o o = o d
o One Of the mysteries OF life @
@ Why are the Northwest 8,
@ ern league magnates holding o
o their annual meeting in Sc 9
@ attic tomorrow instead of 9
o Butte or Great Falls? Mon q
@ tana doesn't go dry for some o
@ time yet. And who ever .
o heard of a baseball moguis' q
@ meeting without beer? 8
o @ o o . O. o o g q = q o . y.
o o o
A Wheeling boxer has been
drafted as q bricklayer I'm the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-16
SPORTS
SAMMY GOOD is
LIGHT CHAMPION
OF PHILIPPINES

viewpoint, but both men worked
hard from start to finish and
showed signs Of weakening before
the three-quarter mark had been
passed. Good floored Bux twice
and won handily.
Sammy, in eight matches in the
islands, has won six, fought one
draw, and lost once on a foul. In
this bout, Dave Meekin of Aus
tralia, was given the contest in
the fourth round when the judges
declared, upon Meekin's being
floored in agony, that Good had
struck heavy blow far below the
belt.
Claims Other Title
Good is popular. He puts up a
real argument for a win in every
match he appears ". To win the
title he now holds, he has had to
meet the best the u. s. army and
navy in the Philippines has to put
against him. He claims the well
terweight championship of the
Far East, having met two good
welters and defeated them both.
However, there are other claim
ants.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-16
Another Theda
Bara Drama Is
Here Thursday

The elaborate Fox film produc-
ton of Cleopatra" with Theda
Bara which has been drawing big
houses at the Tacoma will close
its engagement there tonight.
Another Fox production, "Du
Barry" with Miss Bara in the
leading role will open at the Ia
coma theater tomorrow for an en-
gagement of three days. In this
story of the greatest adventures
in the history of France Miss Bara
is again seen, it is said, to most ex-
cellent advantage. The life of the
famous woman of the court of
Louis XIV. is shown with all its
completely, and proves to be a
most interesting one.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-16

Samuel Max Cohen, better
known to the followers of boxing
Is Sammy Good, one-time we'll
known boxer in Tacoma, has de-
feated the only man that stood be-
tween him and the title supreme
Of lightweight champion of the
Philippine Islands. Good captured
the crown, which carries the cham
pionship Of practically the entire
Far East, when he defeated Iron
Bux, husky Malay holder of the
belt, In a 20-round match at Ma
nilla on December 22, according
to persons recently returned from
the islands.
The bout was the second in
which Sammy and the dethroned
champ had met at Eddie Tait's
Olympic club. In the first en-
gagement-a 10-round affair -
Good took a bad beating at the
hands of the brown fellow and
only secured draw thru his work
with a quick left jab.
Sammy Wins Easily
The second match was not as
flashy battle from the spectators
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-16
DETER'S;s;;::;::
l IFF'LEA|

Frank Farmer spent the best
years of his early life trying to
prove he was a better man than
Joe Bonds. And he never quite
succeeded. We only hope that he
abbreviates his period Of training
with Steve Reynolds.
9 o o
Which reminds us that Joe
Bonds must be chasing Boche
subs by this time instead of
pursuing heavy white hopes.
Joe was last heard fnom on
a U. S. ship in New York har-
Dor, but he hasn't written for
some time.
o O o
OUR IDEA OF A SOFT SNAP
WOULD BE THE APPOINTMENT
AS OFFICIAL SCORER FOR
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-16
PA Runners in
$4,000 Glass
During Season

The prosperity Of the running
turf is illustrated in the list OF big
money winners for the year which
shows that "a horses won more
than $4,000 for their owners
during 1917.
In 1916 but IL were inside the
charmed circle, 1914 saw but Il
$4,000 winners and there were
but six in 1912.
Sam Briar, owner w. S. Ki.mer,
led the list with winnings amount
ing to s59,505.
The big winners Of the year fol-
low:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-16
Sodality Five
Loses tOS.A.C,

The Sodality Athletic club bas-
ketball team lost its first game of
the season to the speedy Smelter
A. G. five last night, % to 10.
The smelter team had an advant-
age both in the fact that the play
ers had been together for some
time, and that the game was play
ed on their own floor. The Sodai-
ity team Is composed OF clever bas-
ket heay ers, and should be going
strong in a week or so. The play
ers: Smelter--Moody, L. Ketchell,
Gordon. Lundwall, Miller, E.
Ketchc,l: Sodahty- w. GorI d,
Danielsoh, Resiconi, hunt, Da.,-
borough.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-16

serious consideration to an offer
from Harry Frazee and that he
plans to sell him Philadelphia
stock and buy into the Boston
club.
The same yarn declared the
Philadelphia American league
franchise would be transferred to
Baltimore.
Frazee denied the managerial
story.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-16

In the Triangle play, Ills Pic
ture in the Papers," which opens
today at the Apollo, it looked easy
for Pete Prindle douglas Fair
banks) to get his portrait display
ed on the front page of all the New
York papers-yes, 1t looked al
most too easy. Here's what the
hero actually did before he put
thru the proposition, gained half
interest in his fathers firm and
was awarded the hand of the girl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-16
Smelter A.C. to
STAGE Smoker

The Smelter Athletic club at
Ruston will have a little smoker
for members only Thursday night,
with boxing and wrestling fea-
tured. The mitt matches are be-
tween Martin Jones and Frank
Gastagno, Erickson and Ludwig,
Roy Murphy and Leroy Mathews,
Gus Smith and Johnson. Chef
Mcintyre and Mankey will meet in
a wrestling bout, as will the Rie-
man brothers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-16
TODAY'S BILLS
AT THE THEATERS

IhSNJMh
cleopatra" feature film
production with Theda Bara;
last time today.
Thursday to Saturday-"Du
Barry" with Theda Bara.
NEW PANrAGES
"COllege Days." musical nov
city; with vaudeville.
HIPPODROME
I'm the Heart of the Can
yon;" with vaudeN lie.
OAK (Old Pantages)
Hip, Hip, Hooray!" musical
comedy, by Monte Carter Co.
MOVIES
COLONIAL
"The Seven Swans" with
Marguerite Clark; also, war
film, "France in Arms"
APOLLO
Ills Picture in the Papers,
with Doug Fairbanks.
MELBOURNE
"Dakota Dan," with Vim. 8.
Hart. d!
liberty
Even As You and l." with
Lois Weber.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-16
Lincoln Teams
Both Winners

Two EIincoln class basketball
teams took their Stadium brothers
into camp yesterday, winning the
first interscholastic class games
easily. The lincoln juniors de-
feated the Stadium juniors, 30 to
20, and the Lincoln sophomores
won, rs TO 6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-16

army. The main trouble IL thai
other bricklayers are likely to try
to build . wall ouf Of his bean.
o D o
All plans have been made
for the A. M. G. bowling tour
nament at Cincinnati. This
includes among other things
Of laying in a supply of the
largest size beer GROWERS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-16
LOIS WEBER
AT LIBERTY

A powerful drama is the photo
play starring Lois Weber and
entitled Even as You and l." the
offering at the Liberty theater
opening today.
Even as You and I" introduces
a happily welded young couple in
Bohemia, held aloof from the
care-free whirl by their gentle
idealism, epitomized in their
charming conception Of youth, love
and honor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-16
W. alt. McCredie
In Cleveland
Omitted Press Leased Wire. }

CLEVELAND, Jan. 16.-Man-
ager Walter McCredie of the Salt
Lake Coast league lcub, conferred
with officials of the Cleveland In
dams today relative to the proba-
bility of the Utah club becoming
time, and that the game was play
die seeks Pitcher Penner and
Catcher Lee of the Indians, to de-
velop. McCredie has developed
13 present-day big leaguers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-16
CONNIE MACK TO
MANAGE BOSTON?
(United Pres. Leased wire1

UNITED Press Leased Wire.)
NEW YORK, Jan. 16. - The
breeziest tale of the present "stoye
league" season made its appear
ance here today. I
Connie Mack is going to manage
the Boston Red Sox, according to
published reports. Most of his
old baseball club is there already.
These reports say Mack is giving
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-16

he loved: Wrecked an auto and
went to the hospital, was thrown
off a train, put out a champion
middleweight and fought losing
fight with two husky policemen.
At last he won by fightings off a
band of yeggmen and saving a
train from being wrecked.
Interesting and thrilling pic
lures of the Battle of the Ancre,
taken by the French government,
are included on the program.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-16

ice" and Macbeth. The scenery
was specially designed and is said
to be magnificent and complete in
every detail.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-16

Only one "BROMO aUININE.
To get the genuine, call for full
name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUI-
NINE. Look for signature of e. w.
GROVE Cures Cold in One
Day. 3oc.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-16

Alfredo De C.o, three-cushion
billiard champion OF the world,
will defend his title in Havana
against Charles Otis Jan. 10, IL
and IL.
De Oro's wizard at the three
cushion game has made him al
most a certain favorite in the
match.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-16

Harness racing will not be at
fected by the war in 1918 and
plans are being made for the most
successful season ever seen ON the
grand circuit.
Harry X. Devereaux, who for
several years has been president
of the circuit, has been reelected
and new tracks are to be opened
at Toledo and Readville, Mass.
The years racing will open July 6.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-16

No expense has been spared in
Marguerite Clark's
wonderful fairy play, THE Seven
Swans which is shown this week
at the Colonial. 1T is a delight
to the children and a treat to the