davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

place On Jle LOIuOu stage.
This international need Of actors to
interest the public is the inevitable re-
suit of the expansion Of theatrical in
terests. Probably all the actors re-
quired will be Forthcoming. They usu-
ally have been in the past, with seri-
Gus consequences chiefly to the mana
gers, who may have to pay them
little more than they want to. But
that Is not serious in this golden age
for the theatre. Our own stage is ca
pable of supplying most of the needed
stars. It is only when the supply
seems to be running low that mana
gers must reach out to other lands.
AccIimatixed In Our Theatre.
Lionel A will was practically acclima-
tized in on theatre. however. before Mr..
Belasco dc. ided that he should be star
in "Deburau." The wisdom of the man.
ager in entrusting to him the title role
in Sacha-Guitry's play was fully justi-
fled Mr.. Atwill is graceful in move
ment, his ,ice is rich and well trained
and his fa.'ial expression while not es-
pecially gr .phic is plastic and capable of
indicating considerable gamut of emo
ton. He Is best in moments of compare
tive reposn. 1t was for that reason
easier for him to triumph in the third
and fourtl acts of the new play than in
the earlier scenes.
There was a world of experience and
philosophy without special bitterness as
he sat nd talked with his son in the
long ~ ne in his own rooms The mood
Of th's episode was beautifully human
and touched a deeper note than the
actor sounded in any other scene of the
play. Certainly he was not a burning
lover in his scenes with Marie Duples-
sis. however deep his passion may have
been. Nor was there always sufficient
allurement I'm his bearing or appearance
to explain the alteration of the women
at the little Theatre dc Funambules. 1t
was In his acting of the later scenes
with their deeper note of experience of
life that Mr.. Belasco's judgment con-
cerning his new star was most COM
pletely justified.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
Beds Lose Their Fascination.

Beds l must admit, have lost their
fasc nation for me. Possibly it's be-
cause I've studied them too much at
first hand. First I prowled around
them, then l hid under them. eventually
l climbed into them. and by thnt time
1t seemed to be considered ! was ripe
to graduate from bedroom to Turkish
bathroom. But in this production at
least I have been relieved Of this kind
of histrionic invalidism. At first IN tho
bath scene I was to have lain on a cot
for about half an hour, or the length Of
nearly an act. but / protested and said
1t was time I had a rest from beds. So
II was arranged that l should lie down
for only minute-just long enough to
keep up my reputation for doing it.
THE difficulty Is that once you have
made a name in certain type or part
It's expected you'll go on with II as long
rs you or the furniture has a leg TO
stand on. l wasn't always welded to
boudor suites. Once, early IN my ca
ree~. / aimed to be a great TRACED an
and had a soul above pajamas. But
see now that I'd be funnier rs
comedian than n tragedian. But used
to play all kinds of parts-principally
essence of sunshine. 1t so happened that
once, when I was in stock in Syracuee
and was playing for the first time hen
pecked husband because no other part
was ava liable for me. the Shuberts saw
me. and from then on ! was fated to be
henpecked from theatre TO theatre.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
actors Soul Once
Was bope PajamaS
John Cumberland, Comedian,
Had Hopes Of Becoming
Great Tragedian.

John Cumberland expects some dry
to get beyond the reach or the bedroom
farce-yet he wears the coat of an old
suit of pajamas in his dressing room
Maybe it's from force OF habit Moe
likely it's because producers seem intent
on reducing the leading comedian or
Ladies Night to such state OF nature
untrammelled that he'll have only his art
to protect him. and anything would be
welcome which would stave OF the pros
pect while he's making up.
When / first turned to revealing
boudoir secrets like beauty specialist"
said the comedian the other day at =,
Eltinge Theatre. IT was attired just -
though l never went near a bedroom,
with only a dressing gown to blush for
In the next play ! wore a pajama coat,
but still had a pair of trousers for an
alibi. In the following piece I displayed
my form in full suit of pajamas. Then
after that I appeared in my heavy win
ter ones. In this comedy I wear a
Spanish costume that is very little Span
ish and less costume, and in my next
play-but hope the worst doesn't hap
pen. Perhaps by then shall be eman-
cipated and won't have TO quake at the
sight of fourposter.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02
out of Town Does Not count.

The plays which have for months en-
toyed such unusual prosperity here such
as "Lightnin'," Irene" THE Gold Dig
gers and the rest OF the great successes.
have already been put TO a severe test
of their local popularity and came
through Il 80 bravely as 20 show their
rowers OF drawing the nublic to be gem
uine. The local run Of the average New
York success used 20 show at once the
appearance OF the second and third COM
panies on the road. So soon as they
were sent out 20 the other cities the
business IN New York was expected TO
suffer n dron at once OF course there
has been no second company sent out 20
act THE Gold Dlgeers" II Is not =
musical play and there is no danger
that its tunes viii be so hackneyed that
robody will want 20 hear them by the
time the piece starts on its travels. So
Mr. BelaSco. following his usual plan,
will wait until the New York popularity
of Avery Hopwoods farce is exhausted
In spite OF tho great demand for Light
min" outside the city John Golden has
sent out but one comnany. SO far its
travels have had no effect on the busl-
ness OF the local cor1pany At every
matinee at tho Globe Theatre last week
ne well as at every evening perform
ance as n matter ~ course the house
was entirely sold ont. So there has been
no decrease OF patronage because there
is n company carrying the play about
TO the other cities The case OF Irene"
is still more remarkable Four com
panies are carrying Irene" over the
country. 10 has been sung In al the
large cities. But the demand 10 hear Il
I'm New York continues as great as ever
Evidently the stranger In New York
even II he has seen Irene" at home. hur-
ries 20 inspect the Simon pure article so
soon az ne gets 20 town.
The New York herald., 1921-01-02

TIME curious experiences of the
play called "Weibteufer from
4 it's production at the Irving
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
BUSY BURGLARS
PLUCK PAJAMAS
Four SeattIeites Report
Losses

A substory burglar crawled thru
a basement window OF the residence
Of j. II. Gates. s552 18th ave. n. e..
Sunday, and searched the house with
perfect thoroness. He left with a
pair Of opera glasses. a gold watch.
a bar pin and 60 cents In change.
Tho value OF the 3ewciry Is about
500.
While Glenn Ciddens was absent.
Sunday evening, from his apartment
In the Navarro hotel. thief took
Gidden's new razor, three silk shirts.
a suit case. brown suit. a pair of
kid gloves and a powder puff.
A thief with similar tastes entered
the room OF NJ III. Kiinger. 423
Washington Annex. and took King
er's grceDish-blue-brown overcoat, a
gray overcoat. suit case. suit. an
assortment OF pajamas and silk
shirts with ties to match and set of
auto tirAs.
Police are looking for a burglar
who entered the home Of Mrs. w.
Tattey. TIA Lakeside ave. while Mrs.
Tattey was absent and departed
with a valuable set of rilverware.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
| 1921 Record of
Pedestrians Hit
by Automobiles

ACQ-w. ii. Evans. IS Thomas
TVOgt-. was knocked down and
bruised at Firs, ave. and Thomas
IT. Sunday night by an auto driven
by Bernard wor. OF Tamil station.
Evans was stepping from a Fort
l.awton street car when WoE's ma.
chine failed to stop. and hit him.
He was taken TO city hospital. where
his injuries were attended.
AC0-Howard Trollinger. <-year.
TVV old son OF A. @. Trollinrer.
5i2 fsth ave. s.. suffered slight cuts
and bruises and body bruises when
struck Sunday by an auto driven by
N. Araki. $50 Eimgrove ave. The
boy had been playing with his com
panions In the street and was hit
when he ran in front OF the auto at
i4th ave. y. and jackson 1T. AraISi
took the boy to city hospital He
was later released.
7n-ChIn Gee, Chinese, sa7
liking St. was knocked down
at seventh ave. and King 81. Sunday
morning by chr driven by John
Tidholn. HIS Dawson ST. Gee was
crossing the street and tried to cross
In front Of the auto. according TO
Tidholm. Gee sustained a cut and
skinned elbow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
MINE STRIKERS
IN CONFERENCE
Winter Coal Supply in Bal
ance Today

With the representatives OF %
unions Of District 10. United Mine
Workers Of America, In special ses-
sion In the Labor temple Monday.
the crisis in the bitter fight which
has tied up the coal mines OF West
ern Washington for the last four
months was believed to have been
reached.
II the miners In convention vote
TO reopen peace negotiations with
the mine operators there will be n
chance for settlement OF the strike
and coal will be plentiful and cheap.
Should the. delegates hold fast TO
their refusal TO accept lower wages,
as demanded by the operators, IL
may mean a coal famine In Seattle
this winter.
Twenty.four coal mines in the
state closed May IS. when the miners
walked out rather than accept a
wage cut. Edward Clifford. state
director Of labor. appointed a com
mission headed by James Airport Of
Barnesboro. Pa. TO survey the stu
alton and recommend plan for set
Element. The commissions report
recommended a wage reduction OF
approximately 20 per cent This the
miners rejected.
This mornings session was devof-
ed 10 outlining the policy TO be pur-
sued. and TO appointing committees,
according TO Ben Farrfman, prcsi-
dent OF district No. 10. United Nine
Workers. IL Is expected that the
committees will report within a day
or two.
Less than two weeks ago the
larger operators issued notices TO
miners cancelinr all leases on COM
pany houses and other property.
This move. strike leaders declared.
was indicative OF an open shop fight.
In return. they withdrew the union
maintenance men who had been left
at the mines.
As a result Of the long strike.
Washington coal IL practically Oft
the market. The school board has
called for bids for 1900 tons Of
coal. In the past Washington coal
has been given preference. but un-
less the strike Is settled and the
mines reopcned. members of the
board state. II Is likely this years
contract viii 20 to outsiders
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
Alleged Auto Thief
Captured With Car

Accused OF doing a wholesale busI.
ness In stolen automobiles. NJ. l..
Doyle, 81. chauffeur. alias /. Ryan.
IL held In city Jail on a charge OF
grand larceny. He Is charged with
stealing two autos In Walla walla
and police are checking up on his
past activities.
Doyle was returned 10 Seattle
from Waila Walla by Detectives ].
+. Smith and w. T.. worsham. who
found Doyle In possession OF Buick
automobile stolen from J. ID. Sulli.
van. June 80. In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
BRIDES STORY
CALLED UNTRUE
Stone Castle Widows
Estate Contested Here

Alleging that Mrs. Addie Page
Moeller. widowed bride of wigbert
Mocller. capitalist. made false state
ments in her petition seeking admin
istraton Of his estate, Benedict Noel.
Ter. OF Hebron. Neb.. who claims TO
be a brother OF the dead man. has
appeared here TO contest Mrs. Noel.
icr's administration.
wigbcrt Moeiier was found dead al
the bottom Of well on his estate.
STONE Castle" near the Country
club. July s. one month after his
marriage.
Benedict MoeIier has filed an aft.
davit here declaring Mrs. Moellcr's
statement that the dead capitalists
property was worth only S25.o is
untrue: that IL is worth SIS 900. and
that there are other heirs besides the
widow.
Judge Austin T.. Grifffths has or.
dered Mrs. Moelier TO post SIS. 900 ad.
ditional bonds before proceeding fur.
Their with the administration.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
Playmate Rescues
Boy From Drowning

Displaying wonderful presence Of
mind and moral couraEw when his
playmate fell Into Union bay. Satur-
day afternoon. Roy Powers. ~. saved
his friend. Jimmy Barnett. 10. from
drowning.
Jimmy had b~~n playing on log
faf, with iittl. giri. He fell into
the water. lilo sank and screamed
for help. Terrified. the little girl
padded ashore and called 10 Roy.
who SEIZED boat hook and padded
out
Rov thrust the boat hook down
and hauled Jimmy out. He was re-
vivcd and taken home. TO 3sis Fuhr.
man ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
Five Young Men and
Five Quarts Nabbed

Five young men and five quarts of
mountain dew landed in the "hoose-
Cow" early Monday morning. when
Harold Ponshot and George vogle
were found In Georgetown with booze
In their Lizzie" by Patrolmen b,
VI. Newell and c. Skooner. Three
more were taken in Ballard when Pa
trolmen c. O. wolcatt arrested C. A..
Griffith. IS, salesman: Dewey Lee
moine. 20. carpenter, and Walter
Wagner. 81. clerk. They were driv.
ing around. seeing the city"
Griffith said he thought Wolcatt
was five policemen. otherwise he
wouldn't have surrendered. They are
all held.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
Happy Story of
Man, Girl and
Clothes Bundle

This story sounds like a movie
but 'tis truei
A disabled veteran. vocational
student at the University OF
Washington, while riding partly
on the door OF a Cowen park jit-
ney. and near the knee Of a young
lady passenger. forgot his bundle
Of soiled laundry on discuibark-
Ing. His name and address, were
on the laundry.
He missed the laundry three
days and then
The laundry came back. laun.
dered and done 40 by snysteri.
GUS feminine hand--and with no
return address,
Socks darned. shirts re-buttoned
and generally overhau ied and re.
paired.
Now. he's wearing the darned
socks for her.
Another "cowen park Jitney
mystery" unsolvedl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
DISARMERS NAMED

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-First APP
pointment of American representa-
tives in the Washington disarma-
ment and Pacific conference were an.
nounced today by the state depart.
ment.
II. r. williams. Of Berkeley. Cal,
and Basil Miles. Washington, ID. c.,
have joined che state department
and viii act as special assistants to
the American delegation in the con.
ference.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
Heigh-ho! Some Are
Going, Others Gone

Evidences OF vacation days are
showing themselves In the prosecut.
Ing attorneys office.
Those who returned Monday from
two weeks OF freedom are Ralph
Hammer. Mas corneiia Thief. Maj.
Bert c. Ross. deputy prosecuting at.
torneys. Arthur A. Schrnmm. jr-.
civil deputy. and Mrs Gertrude Hoff.
man. st~nographer.
Vacations begin Monday for r. /
Jones. chief deputy. ]. -. Carmody.
X. /. Bartiirg. deputy prosecuting
attorneys. Howard Hanson. civil dep
uty. Miss Esther v. Johnson. in
charge Of the information desk. and
Edna proppleman. stencsra'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
Artists Heard in
Musical Program

Under the auspices of the Y. w. c.
A. department of the University of
Washington. a musical was given to
the public in Meany hall Sunday aft
ernoon. at 4 o'clock. Piano. violin
and vocal solos were given by Con-
stance Phillits. piano; Marguerite
Brown. piano; Louise Benton. violin;
Lois Davis. violin and Beatrice Mel.
son, vocal
This is the second musical held by
the v. w. c. A. department Anoth-
or will be held on Sunday, August IA.
at Meany hall, assisted by the Uni
varsity orchestra. Admission free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
Beauty Contest and
Baby Show Planned

A baby show and beauty contest
viii be features Of the Sanmamish
Valley fair to be held at Botheu
September 81 and October /. Il was
decided Mt meeting OF the execu.
tive committee Monday. O. NJ. Moore.
OF Bothell, liz manager of the fair;
John Wallace. Of woodinvilie. chair
man Of the executive committee: W.
u. Minis. secretary. and ID. III, Win.
termute. OF iot. treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
Pulmotor Fails to
Revive Drowned Lad

Unable 10 swim. Clifford NcrberR,
10. leap~d into Lake Union. at the
foot OF stone Way. Saturday after
noon and sank. He did not come
up. The body was recovered an hour
later from 50 feet Of water by water
patrol boat No. 2. By the use OF crap
ping irons. Physicians worked vain
Is for an hour with pulmotor. The
boy was the son Of John o, Sorbcrr.
1 zoe ~, 4sd Ut.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
Tells of Wonder
of the Mountain

The mountain spoke TO me Of
many things--of the wonder OF God.
my Creator, of Gods nature. OF the
mystery of God, Of the fear Of God.
and OF Gods love" was part OF the
sermon given by the Rev. Ambrose
VI. Bailey AT the First Baptist
church. Sunday afternoon. on his re.
cent trip TO Mount Rainier. He told
OF the wonder Of the mountain. weav.
ing Il into his sermon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
HARDING LAUDS
PILGRIM FAITH
practical Mind" OF the
Fathers" His Ideal
ny RAYMOND CHAPTER


PLYMOUTH ROCK. Mass.
Aug. 1.-The United States will
carry on the work begun by the
Pilgrim fathers. President Hsr-
ding declared today. standing bc-
side historic Plymouth Rock.
After describing the beginning of
freedom wrought in bitter struggle
by those earliest colonists. President
Harding gave voice 10 the new hope
that stirred him today.
we are siov<N but very surely re.
covering from the wastes and sor.
rows and other dlsarrangements OF a
cataeiysmai war" he said. Peace IL
bringing its new assurances, and
ponitent realization and insistent
conscience VIII preserve that peace.
"our faith is firmer that wars
causes may BE- minimixed and over.
burdening armament may be largely
diminished. and these, too. without
surrender OF the nationality which
has inspired or the good conscience
which has defended, The international
prospect IL more than promiaing and
the distress ard deprcasion at home
are sympomatIc Of early recovery.
Solvent financially. sound eco
nomically. unrivaied in genius. un.
excelied in industry. resoiute in de.
termination And unwavering in faith.
these United states will carry on
long"
Tho welcoming new theories. ttr
president cautioned against ignoring
the lessons Of experience.
we stand today before the un.
known. but we look TO the future
with confidence unshaken," he said.
I'VE welcome the new theories
thought out In new hope
1T IL good to keep our feet firmly
on earth, tho We gaze In high hope
for human brotherhood and high at
tAinmentr.-
The practical mind Of the Pilgrims
must guide our aspirations as u nd
theirs. the president warned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01

Prof Edmond s. Meany. famous
historian of the Northwest. Is prepar.
ing to conduct n pilgrimage along
the route taken by Capt. Vancouver
on the trip on which he discovered
Puget sound. The trip win be made
aboard a number OF private power
boats. but II will be open to all who
are interested in such matters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
Boy Cyclist Hurt
in Clash With Auto

Thorburn Smith. 10. son of Il. j.
Smith. 1919 Fifth ave. N. was So
verefy injured Sunday afternoon.
when he was struck and knocked
from his bicycle at Queen Anne blvd.
and McGraw IT. by an auto driven by
X. NJ. Taylor, 20l0 Baker ST., Everett
Taylor said he was unable to avoid
the boy, as his vision was hampcred
by shrubbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
Heavy Rains Cause
Plague of Dat Lice

PANA. ILL.,. Aug. 1.-Pana was
infested by millions OF oat lice Hun.
dreds OF persons stopped work TO
fight the tiny pests, which pass
through window and door screens.
In some sections of the city were
dense black clouds of the insects.
Recent heavy rains caused the In
flux Of lice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
Bureau Of
Mis- sing
Relatives

ne star tnv1ses fts readers - - -
heuaytsneuS - IN I'D In finding 0Anem1
rsiatives Or frssnAs. The dsuast0eee =
- help In reunittng these whs have 49,
sepasats1. These whcss reaseisO
frieads ars naissins ers Invited e relHe
shs dIsepUsarnncs directly = The 9eos.
ReaAess We mag know the whsrsobeuoe
81 perssRs mentioned In thks ceeu01 -
missing ere requested alse - rSeaRt -
The star. Othev neWspaoeso are hnsoe04
- reproAses such tte0s - Win tn1ogooo
thsir cpamanIt3no.
BERTRAM A. HANCOCK-Oniy
IL years old. Bcrtram A. Hancock
ran away from his home at Lusk.
Wye. three weeks ago. He Is sought
by his mother. Mrs Bert Hancock.
RICHIE NEx--Aibert r. Mex.
Victoria. seeks his son. Richie Mex.
Is. who a week ago vent to Port
Angeles.
MRS. ROBERT TAHER-Formsr.
iy Ada Murphy. Mrs. Robert Taller
is sought by Miss Susie Kelly. Of
Doris. Cal. Mrs Taiier's father was
]. J. Murphy. former city employs
in Seattle.
ALBA VICTOR BLISS Fifteen
years ago Abba Victor Bliss left
home. He was is years old. He 10
sought by his mother. Mrs James
Bliss Route :. Box 81, Bcllinshams
Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
Stolen Auto Found
Stripped by Thief

Standing on the Spokane st. bridge.
wrecked and stripped of all furnish.
ings. a large automobile found by
Sergt. W. I. Smith was turned over
to the owner Walter Fairman. liz
Bellevue ave. N. Sunday night. The
car had been stolen from Fairman
two days ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
HtM0R GETS I.fDy'S
GOAT: HAT TOPPLES

We are now raAsin. thru auto
row and approaching itth ave. You
will notice the trees on the side are
not fruit.bcarins variety. but pairs
ar. often seen beneath them"
At which the lady with the blue
hat In the row In front OF me laugh.
81 80 Joyousiy that the hat toppied
back. But II vas all right. the sen.
tIcman In the scat behind her showed
II down again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
~OR SAt.E--WATEltt 1tO>T
PROPERTY


MIST SACRIFICE NY BEAUTIFUL.
fs-aere farm for three thousand
dollars tss.eoe), Wonderfully rich
soil. every foot subsirrlgated.
every foot moist in the dry*st saa >
SON every foot lies TO drain pet
fectiy. easily tiIied: lies parallel
and butts up To Great Northern
railroad. Ia miles from Enum-
claw possoffiee. good highway
and auto road 20 door. very thick .
~ settled. all adjoining land held
at $500 and sSeo per acre: best
water piped into house from city
plp~ line. This property will sell
quickly. It's a sure enough bar
gain. III you arrive too late you
will say. II wish Id hurried.
Make inquiry at pasiaeh grocery
store. Enumclav. wash No
Part cash. and terms for balance.
Geo r. f.nuxhueys
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
Carrie Dropped in
and Left No Card

Way up on the Duckabush. at
Pleasant Cove camp, Carrie" drop.
ped in for afternoon tea She left
shortly afterwards. but later re-
turned. The outing party OF c. b.
Frazier, klaber, Wash, is anxious
to find Carries" home address.
Carrie Is crack carrier pigeon.
Her leg cuffs bear the date 5-17-21,
and the registry number 4054e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
Cigaret Stub Il
Blamed for Fire

Fire starting when careless
smoker dropped a cigaret stub into
a pile OF waste near the basement Of
the Woodruff Boyce Seed Co. IS w.
Pike St. Saturday evening. destroyed
stock and fixtures to the extent Of
$500. The fire was confined mostly
To the stock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-01
Devil Is Slicker;
Deceives the Best /!

Folks, meet the Devils He is a
close neighbor of yours and a most
powerful parsonage in Seattle. lie Is
"a "sllcker,' deceiving the very elect
themselves. SO Rev. Charles Schaf.
fer told large crowd at the Petit.
Schaffer gospel tent. Fourth ave.
and Lenorn ST., Sunday night.