davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
Calls Prohibition Unjustified
To the Editor, The Washington Herald;

~ the ihe Warrington f1eruiu.
1t is no test of tolerance to be
tolerant to acts and views we only
differ slightly from. The test
comes when We are tolerant to
things we deem follies and errors.
We are all tolerant of the state
ment that the drinking habit is a
folly, and when carried to drunk
enness a crime. We are not now
tolerant of q denial of the right of
government to interdict follies be-
fore they become crimes. At the
root Of the prohibition question lies
the deeper question, have men any
natural rights that governments
prohibitionist denies that they
have. In this they run directly in
the face of the Declaration Of In
dependence and the Constitution.
They break down all Limitation to
majority rule, and pave the way for
the Socialist and religious bigot to
trample on property rights and re-
ligious liberty whenever they gain
the power. Beyond the fictitious
and misleading division of men into
"wets" and "drys" lies the real d.
vision, viz: Supporters of our or
iginal Constitution and undermin-
ers thereof. We are at the parting
Of the ways and the destiny of the
nation hinges on the direction we
now take.
OF course, in a matter of life and
death to the nation all rights are
submerged; for without the nation
no rights can be enforced. This is
the expediency that furnishes a
justification for war measures and
supplies an example to the Socialist
and bigot as to what governments
can do. Under dire necessity the
government can do pretty much as
it pleases: but the question re-
verts to the wisdom and equity of
such action In time of peace. The
only possible justification for pro-
hibition would be the proof that
the safety of the nation demands
1t and that 1t would be efficacious
Can such a claim at present be val
dated? / think not AS q matter
Of fact drunkenness was slowly do
creasing before prohibition stepped
in. Natural selection-the demands
Of sociol order. business and COM
meroe-has been wedding out
drunkards and would continue to do
social demand for sobriety. But
there IL an intermediate. Health
sometimes demands the use of alco-
hol for what Paul called "the
stomach's sake" All things are for
use and some for abuse. The legi-
innate ana necessary uses of alco-
hol in chemistry. medicine and the
arts are now hampered by restric-
tive laws that enhance its. costs
enormously. Al its manufacture
for legitimate uses cannot possibly
be suppressed, the law necessitates
favorittsm and costly multiplied
government services, which are,
and will continue to be, imperative
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
Seeks Address,
To the Editor. IN. wsshins,os Her.

To the Editor. The Wsshinston Herald:
VIII some Of the contributors to
the Open Court kindly tell me
where to address the French society
under the name of the Alliance
Francaisef I have recently become
acquainted. with two young lsdSs-
who speak French very huently ano
would appreciate the opportunity
which this society would AFFORD
them In the way of French lectures
on art. music, etc.
MRS. DEAN CHERRIER-
Apt sos. The Farragut
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19

for the end sought. 1t, breeds
parasitism and corruption. II pun
ishes the innocent in the vain at
tempt TO save fools from their
folly. Insofar as il violates the
rights of man it creates a disre-
gard for all law and subverts So
cial order.
DAVID ECCLES.
Landover. Md.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
Traffic Jam Object Lesson.
10 the EDITOR. m. w,sh,pr,o. H.,,l

TO the Editor. The Washingtoa Hersld:
Prior to 1916 the original District
Of Columbia extended across the Po-
tomac River into Virginia. On that
date Congress returned that terri
tory to Virginia, seeing no neces-
sity for making 1t a part of the
District at that time.
The celebration of Armistics Day
at Arlington National Cemetery, on
November IL, 1921. brought the
largest crowd to this national bury
ing ground, including thousands OF
automobiles, all Of which passed
over two bridges from the city, and
in returning the blocks and tams
were numerous and aggravating
Trafiic was In charge OF three au.
Observation-Disclosures police. mill.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19

Mr.. Wilson sailed
for the Paris PeRc
Conference. HIS
wife H. an Amer
lean. Her maiden
name WAS Elsie
Richards.
Ambassador JUS
serand entered the
French foreign o.
ice in 1876. He
tas been counsellor
the Diplomatic
Corps. He is 90
years old and has
been in public lie
more than for
ty-hve years. He
was President
Wilson's guest on
the liner George
NxT..hFr,t1r u-hau
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19

Communication will not be returned
unless specific request for such return
is made and stamps enclosed.
Letters should be typewriter when
ever possible. Communications extremely
difficult to read will not be considered.
No Communications signed with fictitious
nam ~ will be used.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
New Tea House In Park.

A new tea house, under tia direc-
ton Of Mrs. Powell Clayton, chair.
man Of the girl scouts Of the Dis
ttrict, will be opened Monday It the
Pierce Mill, Rock Creek Park, &C.
cording to announcement made yes
terday by Col. go. Sheriff., super
intendent OF Public Buildings and
Grounds.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19

Admittedly, the chief menace to the
achievement of permanent peace by disarma-
ment otherwise lies in the fact set forth by
old Jeremiah who said: THE heart is deceitful
above all things and desperately wicked"
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19

The Los Angeles Times thinks there would
be fewer divorces if women could sharpen a
lead pencil with a knife. What would we do
for nags at women if they didn't sharpen their
pencils with razors, which as a matter Of fact
they don't anyway?
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19

10 the French embassy In London
and minister 10 Denmark. He is a
grand offcer OF the Legion Of Honoy
and a member Of several British and
American philosophical. historical and
literary bodies He has written
number OF books. including Amer
leans Of the Past and Present.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
WHO'S WHO AT
THE CONFERENCE

Jean Adrien Antonine jules jus
sersnd. French delegate to the arms
conference. has represented Franc
as Ambs sssdor at Washington ioT
eighteen years and is the dean o-
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19

1t may be mean as tomcats to say it, but
we believe Mr. Edison makes better showing
before the world when the reporters don't
poster him so much.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19

There is probably more activity in Phila-
delphia than the old town gets credit for. 1t is
said 100000 worth of automobiles have been
stolen there this year.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
CChcHc;uA1;
.NfcS
qUadCommcz4
SATURDAY. NovEnBER -. Isz1,


Philosophical Society sf wssht.s-
ton. Cosmos Club Auditorium, To-
night. s:is o'clock. Dip Needle
Errors Arising from Minute Pivot
Defects. by X. W. Fisk, Of ne
Department Of Terrestrial. Nss.
netism. Carnegie Institution: "Th.
Latitude OF Ukish and the Mot on
Of the Pole" by Walter d. LAM
bert. of the Coast and Geodetic
Survey.
Society fer Philosophical INQUIRY,
Public Library, today. $3.50 O'Clock.
Intuition ss a Basis Of Philo-
sophy," by Edward S. Steele.
The Heini.tkoIostcsI sossrty will
meet tonight at the School Of Hy-
Eiene and Public Health. Johns
Hopkins University. $40 West
+ Monument street. Baltimore. to-
night. 1:3o o'clock Washington
members will take the electric in
terurban car which leaves Twelfth
street and New York avenue sta
tion at s:3o o'clock.
George WashinEton UnIvsrsity
Medical Society. George washing
ton Medical Building, 1895 n
street, tonight, o'clock. -Th.
Doctrine Of Select We Action
Drugs and Bacterial Toxins. bv
DR.. Henry X. Craig. Case report
on "A Case OF Ossifying Haems-
toma OF the Femur." by Dr. Gusts
Lee Hall.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
Praises Harding's Speeches.

Landover. Md.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19

The bfgness Of New York is over
wheiming. About every month /
stumble across q new city within
a Few minutes ride of Gotham.
The latest is West New York, N.
ia town that has all the flare of
small metropolis. And yet In all
the long years 1 have Aived here /
have never met anyone from there.
Life grows brighter for New
York's army Of drug store clerks.
Since women have quit wearing
wells the clerks do not have to lick
so many postage stamps.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-19
Society fer Philosophical Inouir

Intuition ss a Basis Of Philo.
sophy," by Edward S. Steele.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
Concert by Seattle
Civic Orchestra

The initial concert ~ the Seattle
Civic Symphony orchestra. at the
Metropolitan theatre. Sunday after.
noon. win offer a wcilhaianoed pro
gram. featuring soioists OF more
than local interest Miss Madden.
now OF New York. IN well known In
Seattle. while Mildred Eh~y Robin
non comes n comparative stronger.
Mime. Davenport EnsbcrE. tho con
ductor. made her first appearance In
Seattle as a noloist with tho former
symphony orchestra. under Henry
Hadiey. Her playing a, that time
created n sensation. Following that
she organized a symphony orchestra
in BciilnEham and gave three or four
seasons OF successful concerto. She
was a close personal friend Of the
late Maudc Powell and is known In
Europe m well aa America Nine.
Engberg has become resident OF
Seattle. and waa selected an conduc-
tor Of the now Civic Symphony or,
chesira- She has tho unique distine-
ton of being the only woman con.
ductor OF symphony in tho world
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
COULDN'T RESIST
HIM

The last objection II removed ana
mothers convinced. and II wasn't
80 hard. either. She was somewhat
skepucal at first. Said she didn't
know how II could be done. with
practically no cash. but / showed
her"
How. Ted7 Did you take her
down and show herr"
Sure thing. We went direct 10
Cherry's. and when she saw me in
one OF those suits dhey give an
extra pair Of pants with them, You
know. well. hate to talk about
myself, but she simply couldn't re.
sist. especially when she heard she
only had 10 pay n little bit down
and the rest In easy payments.
In fact. mother rot so enthusiastic
over 1t that she got an outfit for
herself on the same plan, Just To
keep step with me-"
Their store Ia at 2o7 Rlalto Bldg,
on Second ave, between Madison
and Spring. over the Pig'n Whistle.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
Card Party for
Orthopeuic Hospital

For the benefit OF the Orthopedic
hospital. the nny-Fuhrman guild
win entertain with an elaborate card
party to be given at the Bungalow on
Monday afternoon. May IS. One hun.
dred and fifty tables viii be arranged
for the affair.
Mrs. A. A. Sutherland II chairman
Of the general committee. with Mrs
Samuel L. Crawford. Mrs. Wllmon
Tucker and Mrs. Edgar l.. Webster
serving on the ticket committee.
Working on the general arrange
mcnts are Mrs. II. Il. Morris. Mrs
A. y. Inglis, Miss Katherine Ingiis,
Mrs. ". A. Johanson. Mrs. w. T. Pat.
ten. Mrs. l.. l.. Stephens. Mrs. j. A.
wcichbrodt. Mrs. Dora a. Meidrum.
Mrs. Phineas Pendleton. Mrs. A. W.
Seeley, Mrs. John G. Slater, Mrs. A.
ID. Tollefsen, Mrs. ]. l.. Travis. Mrs.
w. +. Waldo, Mrs. A. II. Hunt. MK
c. w. Kusher. Miss Eva Peterson
and Mrs. John ID. Collins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21

Brfngioe. vice president: Elizabeth
Pewter. secretary: Ruth Gazsam
treasurer.
Tho group scrfbos had a meeting
At headquarters wednesday.
On Wednesday. April -. NJ 6
o'clock. there win be a meeting Of all
Bluebird leaders and girls over Is In
terestod In forming biucblrd groups
and assistant guardians rs years old
and under. for the purpose OF organ.
king junior association. The girls
should bring a picnic supper and cup
Coffee or chocolate will be served BY
headquarters.
Tho mothers Of the Lswa girls
were entertained by that camp on the
evening OF April rs at the homo OF
the Lewa guardian. Miss Gertrude
Peyck,.
MiSs Ruth Brown. with ~ girls,
representing wecato. pahata. Awaits.
"A and kowaiahoma. went 20 Alder
wood Manor last Friday to organize
a Campfire group. The Manor girls
are very interested In Campfire
work Saturday morning the girls,
with Miss Stella Ut and the Manor
girls. took "a lunch and liked To
Martha lake.
The plays given b. the wocanaia
Campfire Of Clear Lake were a grand
success. making n total Of ga. Moot.
kama Campfire candy sale at Ye Cot
lego Playhouse Melted 50.
On April 30. the last Saturday In
the month. there will be a big mixer
In the large dining room OF the Ma.
sonic temple from 10 8. The
Awandah. Kinnikinnic and oececa
Campfires will have charge OF this
mixer and assure everyone n good
time. Tho girls promise many new
IDEAS and some special ideas. Miss
Rose Glass will put on the minstrel
show they put on at Port Townsend.
and Miss Ruth Brown will tell MI
about summer camp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
Music
New York Philharmonic
Coming "Wednesday

Tho coming ~ the New York PIN.
harmonic Orchestra. AN organization
OF Sc musicians. headed by Josef
atranalsy. its noted conductor. for u
performance at the Arena on April
"a. h anticipated aA the most aus
pieioua musical event OF the season.
The coast "a. coast tour viii be the
first IN the Institutions history, and
also tho first trip farther West than
Detroit Tho Philharmonic. the old.
est orchestra IN America IN now In
itH roth season OF uninterrupted
music. making. and has history Of
rare tradition and achievement. Tho
late James Hunelscr once wrote that
"the history Of the Philharmonic is
the history of music In America.
and with Justice. for the New York
Philharmonic IN antedated only by
the London Philharmonic and the
Vienna Philharmonic. which were
organized only few years previous
TO the dean OF American musical In
stitutions. having In It's earlier years
conductors such as Carl bssgfnhnn.
Theodore Thomas and Anton Seidl,
During several seasons devoted n
quest conductors" tho baton waf
welded by many Of tho worlds most
famous conductors. among them
Colonne. snfonoff. Henry Wood.
Richard Strauss and Felix Wien
Fartner. Josef stranhky. the present
conductor. has since his first asso-
ciation with the orchestra In 1911,
repeated the successes OF his musical
career In Europe. In addition. ac'
cor,iinF 20 critics. he has grown In
artistic stature since his advent and
the Philharmonic under his baton
plays with brilliancy. buoyancy.
tonAl beauty and sweep equal 20
any organization IN the world. The
conductors personal popularity.
marked IN the beginning. has shown
no signs Of abating. and In as not >.
worthy az his genius as a program.
maker and an Interpreter.
Tho program 10 be given here con
tainn death and Transfiguntion'
by Richard straAn. This composition
has never been given performance
In thia city. ItimHky korrakow'r
ymphonic masterpiece. "Scheherc-
xnde." ls also scheduled for per.
fornanco. wagncr'S overture %
1.-THE Mrir'.rsinErrs'' and Henry
Hadiey'r "cuiprit Pay" conducted
by the composer. Will also lie includ.
Ell In tho orchestral portion Of the
program. Arthur ghattuck. the
American siafffat VIII apr~ar as solo
int This artist has been acclaimed
one OF the most interesting figures
In tho planiatic world. and his ap-
pearancc here win he matter OF
considerable Interest The local mp
pcarance Of the orchestra viii be un-
dor the management Of Mrn. John
Spargur.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
Miss Moss WIN
We'd Mr.. Smith

The marriage OF Miss Mayzeiie
Moss, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs, har'
vey J. Moss. 90 Mr.. Homer y. smith
will be solcmnizcd at the home OF the
brides parents. Wednesday evening.
April 81. at $50 o'clock, Rev. VII
liam X. Bliss reading the service.
Miss Edna Moss will be maid OF
honor and little Phyllis Childs Is TO
he the flower girl Mr.. Chalmers II.
Boutwell, Is to be- the best man.
Mr.. Norman j. Moss Will sing pre-
ceding the ceremony. accompanied
by Mrs. Aaron Levisce. A reception
will follow the service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21

Noto comes the apron frock
10 Diue a novel touch TO the
wardrobe Of the little miss. II
employs a light fiimv material
like or0ondie for the bib and
apron portion at the front and
for the tioo long side panels at
the back. For the dress I'M
derneah that portion, a
figured material or plain col
ored fabric contrasting pith
the dpron-iike oUerdress COM
ptetes the model.
greatest pianist that France has ever
produced. lie plays with great depth
OF feeling and with perfect intona-
ton. His tones are Of pure. clear
singing quality. lie has a magnifL
cent technique which enables him 10
play tho masterpieces In a mastery
manner. ON HIS present tour he is
assisted In his concerts by the Duo.
Art piano. which plays with him. or
reproduoeH his numbers.
For IN. opening number Cortot
gave chopln's Andante. splanato
and Poionaino. op. %. Litany. his
next number. Ia bis own transcription
Of schubert's composition. Etudc In
q Flat. op. 10. No s. and Etude In
q Flat. op. 10. No. .. by Chopin.
were both given a very beautiful In.
depreciation. the latter being repeat.
ed. In Llsz,'s Rhapnodic Hongrolse.
No. IL. The artist aiternaied with his
own playing as recorded by the Duo
Art.
Ia Cathefraic Engiouiie and MIN.
atrelS by DeburHy are two lovely com.
positions. and played az they were
las, evening arc a decided contrast.
Seguidiiiaa No. from Suite Espag.
mole. by pebusry. and two by Saint
Saena Bourree. for left hand. an.
Etnde en- Forms de valse were ex.
duiaiteiy played. Following Mr.. Cor.
tots playing Of the Etude vaisc Il
was reproduced on the Duo-Art- In
tho final number. Variations on q
Theme. by Beethoven. also by Saint
Sa<nr. the Duo-Art reproduced the
planist's playing Of one piano part I
while ho played the other piano part |
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21

Friday at p. m. Saint Josrph's
court No. s7s. w. C. o. s.. will meet
In the han on 18Th ave. ". and r.
Aloha ST. for tho installation Of IN,
following officers: Chief ranger. II.
Ia Trayner; vice ranger. Martha j.
Hall: recording secretary. Agnes A..
tanham: trustees Anna Toron~r.
Helen Cieary. Emma Casey: conduo
tors. Bessie Enrie. Anna Mcr.augh-
lin; senunels. Catherine Rogers.
Cenevisvc McCiuskey: d.i~xas. 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
CAMPFIRE GIRLS TO TAKE
HIKE SATURDAY

Saturday At $40 Seattle Canpffre
girls win meet az the end OF tho Fort
f.aw;on car line for the ancamp
hike.
Take lunch and food 10 be cooked
over open fire. also cup. All girls
should have their camp cheer and
song ready. They viii be back In
town at $40.
There win b no hike Aprr 30 on
account OF the mixer In the Masonic
temple There win be- craft meetings
April 81 and IS at headquarters I'M
der the direction OF Miss Verni,a
Swezea and Catherine Biggs at 3.3o.
Miss Ruth Caxzam has resigned
tho chairmanahip OF the hospital
committee and Mira. Cannon has been
chosen In her place. She VIII accept
candy for the hospital until Friday
at the second week Of tho month.
Girls may sign up for camp start
ing May 1. Registration fee will be
81. which will be deducted when
the girls 30 TO camp. The price II
IS a week. After June girls cannot
NAaAsF rum 'N- ~ WI " @bVNt'as
Campfire girls had charg. OF the
PIT. A. meeting Thursday evening at
walia waila school. Miss Libby's
group. Miss F'inster's campfire and
four Wecatos put on the demonstra,
ton and pleasing bluebird program
was given by the Wicawa Blueblrds.
Friday Miss Anne Simmons and
the kowatohomas win put on a dem
onstration at the Dunlap PIT. A.
A plea goes forth from headquar-
ters that all ticket money Is not yet
in from the grand council. a month
ago.
There VIII be n special meeting OF
the Guardians association Tuesday.
April rs. at 7:30. at headquarters.
The annual election Of officers will
take place. The present officers are:
Anne Simmons, president; Ellen
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
Tbcsa Alpha Alliance Of Della Delta
Ds{ta

Tho Theta Alpha alliance OF Delta
Delta Delta will entertain with a
benefit card party at the chapter
house. sTia University blvd. from
2 until 5 o'clock. Saturday afternoon.
April 80. a short musical program
will BE- included.
Pa,ronesscs for the affair are Mrs.
David Thompson. Mrs. Ira c. Bron'
son. Mrs. John G. Higgins. Miss Lib
Ian Pacey and tho housemother.
Mrs. Ellen c. Hicks
Reservations for tables may be
made by members for themselves and
friends by calling Mrn. Clarence
Peck. Beacon SIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
Seattle
Society
Sunset Cl,tb Elects Off
GERS; Marriage Plans
Announced, To Assist
at Tea CompiimeRtiRg
Bidc-Elect.

YTvHE annual meeting Of tho sunset
i club was held yesterday morning
at 10 O'Clock. followed by luncheon.
Mrs John Collins was chosen prcsi'
dent. 10 serve one year.
Trustees elected TO serve three years
were Mrs. George Warren Boole.
Mrs. Richard A, Ballinger. Mrs, VII
liam II. Mcr.wan. Mrs, Fred :. slim
son and Mrs. Robert Wilson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
woman's Century Club

woman's Century club a, Y. w. c.
a. at y. m. Program by clvics de-
partmenI Report by Mrs. Il. n.
Weeks. chairman OF civic committee
OF the city federation. and talk by
Mrs. John Trumhuli on tho WON.
ans Industrial Home and Other Leg.
isiativc Measures"
Literature and travel department
OF the woman's Century club at Y.
W. G. A. az II a. m. Paper BY Miss
sara Williams and original poems By
Mrs. NJ A. Waite.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
Specially Dance at
Guild P1rtu

Miss Alice and Miss Esther HoI
comb win give a speciality dance dur
ing tho ,n,rrmixison at the Queen
Anne guilds dance for the benefit Of
the Orthopedic hospital Friday
night at Faurors hall. tickets for
which may be obtained from Mrs.
waiter Reed. Mrs. = @. Shorrock.
Mrs.. Thomas w. Nash. Mrs. Conn
Radford. Mrs r. Knox Roberts and
Mrs. r. A. Henderson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
Frvit and Floicer
Mission Bridge Tea

Plans b,avc been completed by the
Queen Anna circle OF the Fruit and
Flower mission for Its bridge tea &c
- given at Frederick 4 Nelson's on
Monday. May e.
Tables win be provided for les
guests with a favor for each table.
and additional guests win receive q
welcome at the tea hour.
Tickets may be obtained from Mrs.
r. A. Piummer, Queen Anne 1851,
and Mrs A. n. Lindsay. Queen Anne
$50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
Assistants Named
for Tea

AZ the tea Mrs. clyde c. Hadiey
and Mrs. Arrigo NJ. Young are giving
at the homo Of Mrs. Hadlcy Saturday
afternoon complimentary TO Miss
Miss Marion Sowlc. a bride-to-be.
Mrs. Charles l.. T. Sowle and Mrs. p.
Z. Trueblood win preside At the table.
assisted BY Miss Catherine Hadiey
and Miss Rachel Young.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
CLUBS FOR FRIDAY


Mrs. Eiwell IL. IIoyt OF Tacoma
and Mrs W. W, rasco will be speak.
crs at the meeting OF the Officers
council or PIT. A., called for 1880 In
the school beard offices IN the Cen.
trail building, Tho election OF officers
for the coming year viii take place
and tho presidents OF the local circles
will give reports.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
Alfred Cortot's
PLAYING Superb

Unfortunate were the many who
were unable TO hear Alfred Corfot
pianist. last evening, when he was
heard In concert in the First Method.
ist church. His appearance here was
under the auspices OF sherman. Clay
a Co. and tho concert was compll.
mentary.
Alfred cortot is considered the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-21
OH, THESE CHILDREN

Little Eve-Say, aunie. can they
FIX people with new tongues. same
as with teeth?
Auntie-No; what made you think
that?
Little Eve-Because pap said yes.
terday you had a false tongue.-De
troit News.