davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
AT THE CARRICK

Arthur McWaiters and Grace Tyson,
who are appearing at the Garrick
Theatre this week, though familiar TO
Wilmington theatre-gOers, have an
act that is entirely new. 10 is
known as their vaudeville revue Of
1924. and as they know all kinds OF
vaudeville, the result is easy to ap-
preciate. They are singers and
dancers Of ability, have a keen con-
produce and take advantage OF 70.
They also have wonderful dramatic
ability, which serves them well, par
t.cularly in this act where there is
strong dramatic work. They have
made a big hit, as each OF the per-
Nrmances and their work is proving
feature OF the bin.
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
HELEN HAYES. IN "RAR.v

Helen Hayes. one Of the most widely
discussed young actresses on the
American stage. comes Go The Play
house next Thursday night, in a
dramatizatOn OF Mrs. Mary Roberts
Rinehart's famous Bah" stories The
stage version is by Edward Childs
Carpenter. author OF "The Cinderella
Man"
Miss Hayes will be best remembered
for her performance In Dear Bru-
tus," in which she played the might
have-been' girl and in Booth Tarking-
tons Clarence" in which she was
the irrepressible Cora Wheeler when
the show played In New York.
Assisting her in Bah Will be an
exceptionally excellent company, in
cludIng saxon King, Percy Heswell,
Robert Hudson and others.
Evening journal., 1921-01-06
HERBERT TO LEAD
ORCHESTRA TONIGHT

Victor Herbert viii lead the or
chestra OF "The Girl in the Spot
light" at the performance Of the pro-
duction in The Playhouse tonight
The attraction will remain in vii
mlnelon for three nights and a sat
urday matinee, but Mr.. Herbert viii
lead the orchestra for tonight only.
Of all the musical successes that
20 10 the credit OF Victor Herbert,
none has been more popular or
beautiful than "The Girl in ihe Spot
light" The length OF its runs in New
York. Philadelphia and just recently
in Chicago has testified convincingly
OF It's remarkable appeal TO the pub
lic
The company appearing here is the
same one that has been offered The
musical play i'm Chicago and the same
that played 10 while IL was In New
York Hal Skelly, the elongated come
dian. popular in "The Night Boat" and
"Fiddlers Three: Nat Carr the IA
nous character comedian; Mary Mil
burn. one OF the most talked OF
prima dOnnas in musical comedy to-
day: Julia kelety. late Of the Theatre
Comiquc and London music halls and
others are in the company, "rhe Girl
in the Spotlight
A feature OF the play is the brigade
Of dainty. shapely and good looking
sub-principals who know how to
dance and who have real voices.
There are seventeen numbers in the
score and everyone is popular.
Evening journal., 1921-01-06

tnat one purpose. lOiNolltlNE r.
does its full duty-you can s.tA
depend upon it. Keep a bottle
in the house-where you can get
it quickly when needed. 35c.
and 60c. Hospital Size. 81 90.
Your druggist sells TONSILINE. "a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
FAMOUS WITS" OF HISTORY
Little Stories Of Men and Women
Whose Sayings Are Still Remembered
By MARK STUYVESANT
By MARK STUYVESANT =

Greek hosts. It was a terrible bat
tie. and az one reriod or the fight
ing Leonidas's soldiers were almost
disheartened
a messenger came running up 20
Deonidas. In great distress the mes
senger declared that the Persian ar
rows were coming over the lines in
such great numbers that they OBJ
scured the light OF the sun. Leoni-
das was not disturbed. but gave the
soldier the encouragement which
his troops needed by giving him
the following witty answer:
Never mind that" said Beonldas
We shall have the advantage OF
fighting in the shade"
Emerson's comment on wit APP
plies at this point. He said
What an armament and safe
guard IS humor It IS a genius it,
self. and so defends from the insan-
tiles"
Afterward when Xerxes wrote 20
Leonidas to surrender his arms,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
HOW THE WIT OF LEONIDAS
HELPED To SAVE SPARTA.

When some OF US think OF those
who lived nearly 500 years before
Christ, # Is with a hay feeling.
much as we think OF those who live
upon another planet. That such
ancients may have said something
bright and amusing which would
still hold these qualities today.
seems rather startling-it is far
away. It doesn't seem as II they
could have used the same kind OF
wit which would seem brilllaSt now.
Sparta was the most powerful and
influential state in Greece. after the
great Athens, IN that long ago half
a t1iousa nd years before Christ.
Unlike Athens. Sparta did not care
for culture. and added nothing 70
the glory Of Greece IN the way OF
art and literature.
Statesmanship meant nothing TO
the Spartans. They had no ambi-
ton in that direction. Sparta was
solely a war-like natiOn-a nation Of
fighters. It IS because Of the Spar
tons rigorous upbringing and their
lives OF discipline that we speak OF
a person as having Spartan forth
tude."
The only ambition OF a Spartan
was 10 be a great warrior Every
Spartan was brought up to be a
hero on the battlefield, and fighting
was the only thing which counted.
The men who attained prominence
In Sparta, obtained It only through
military honors.
Chief among them was Beonidas.
He was their king. His name means
The Son Of a Lion" From the &C
counts Of Leonidas's absolute fear
lessness in battle. the name suited
him we'll He ruled his subjects
nobly. and held their respect and
admiration through his courage and
invincibiIity as a leader.
Leonidas had been king Of the
Spartans for one year when Greece
was invaded by the Persians under
the great Nerxes. At the siege of
Thermoplyae, il is said that the Per-
slams had three men 70 every Greek.
Leonidas was I'm command Of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
UNCLE
WIGGILY
TIL STORY OF JACkIES'
BASKET
by HOWARD r. GARTs5

ncle WigFily viii you please
go 90 the store for me and get me
come toy balloons o." called Nurse
Jane FUZZY Wuzzy 20 the bunny
Gentleman one day.
TOY balloons" exclaimed Uncle
WlggiIy. looking with much sur
rr!so al his muskrat lady house
keeper. What is going on Are you
going 20 have a party for the chill
dren2"
Well not exactly answered
Nurse Jane. "But come Of the ami
NAL ladies' are coming to tea. and
want 90 tie the balloons around the
room t. decorate 10 and make TO
look pretty. ] want something differ
emit from flowers for decorations. so
I'd like 10 have toy balloons.
We'll. Iu get them for you,
promised Uncle Wigsily. II suppose
This Is some new style, isn't itf' he
asked. a. he put on his tan SILK
hat and twinkled his pink nose a
little 20 one side.
Yes n is new style. answered
Nurse Jane. Please get me some
red. yellow. green and blue balloons
the kind with gas in that float
high bon the air. I'D tie the balloon
strings 20 the chairs and the room
will look like a rainbow
Uncle WiEgilv wanted 90 laugh
a. ne hoped over the woods and
fields thinking or Nurse Jane and
her animal ladies at tea with toy
balloons bibbing and hobbins
around the room.
"But stu it viii be fun" said the
bunny 20 himself.
He bought tho balloons. about "a
dozen Of them, each one filled with
gas that made the rubber toys float
i'm the air high above Uncle Wig
giIv's head And sometimes the bal
looms seemed 20 lift the hind paws
OF the bunny riCht off tho ground,
they were such light fIOaters.
of had many more balloons I'd
be a regular circus airship.' laughed
Mr. Longcars.
Along and along through the
woods ne hoped. and. all Of a sud
den. the rabbit gentleman heard a
sad voice saying:
"Oh. dear"
Goodness I hope that isn't the
Fuzzy Fox or the WOozle Wolf. say
Ing oh. dear because they can't find
me to nibble my cars,' thought
Uncle Wiggily.
Carefully ne peered though the
bushes, and his heart did not beat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

SO fast when he saw Just Jackie Bow
WOW. the little puppy dog boy. stand
Ing on tho woodland path, beside q
basket Of groceries.
why. Jackie what's the matter p
asked Uncle Wiggily OF the puppy
chap. why did YOU sigh ana say
oh. dear that way2"
"Its this basket barked Jackie.
cts filled with sugar. salt. flour.
bread. vinegar. molasses and all
things Ike that for my mother, and
weighs so much that 7 can't carry 1t.
I can't even Hft such a heavy bas-
kct."
"But how did you get It this far o.
asked Uncle Wiggily, as he took a
tighter hold Of his balloons. For
he had met Jackie some distance
away from the store. If you car
ried st this far can't you carry II the
rest OF the way2" the bunny want
cd 20 know
"Oh didn't carry it here" Jackie
said. quickly. You see. my brother
Peeto and 7 went TO the store to-
gether. re had his little express
III MHNIla ~ llfiA AlA- NnEfAtA " a. AAAENA
up and very heavy the grocery dog
gentleman put il in the wagon for
us and Peeue and 7 easily pulled IL
along"
We'll. but where is Peetie and the
wagon nqw2" asked the bunny.
ooh he saw Johnnie and Billie
Bushytail. the squirrel boys, over on
the other side OF the woods" ex-
planned Jackie. and before 1 could
stop him, Peetie gave a jump and
ran off with the squirrel boys. He
gave the wagon a jerk, spilled out
the basket and left it here with me.
Now I can't lift It to carry home,
and Mother Will be waiting"
well, of course, that wasn't very
nice for Peetie to do" said Uncle
Wiegily; "but still perhaps he means
90 come back. Anyhow we will not
wait I'll help you carry the bas-
ket."
Uncle Wiggily took hold and tried
to lift tho basket, but. all at once,
he gave cry OF pain.
"Oh what's the natter" asked
Jackie
MY rheu-Ouchl It's my rheu-
ma oh. dear, oh, my rheumatism
hurts me so I can't lift even half OF
that basket" sighed the bunny
Then you cans help me2" sadly
asked jackie.
ooh. yes. I guess cant" suddenly
exclaimed Uncle Wiggily, as he look
cd ar the toy balloons ne had bought
for Nurse Jane. "I think I can help
you. after all. or, rather, these bal
looms viii They are quite strong
for lifting They have been tryine
to lift mo up in the air ever since /
bought them. Now I'll just fasten
the balloons to the handle Of the
basket and they'll make the load 50
light YOU can easily lift and carry
it,"
No sooner said than done, The
bunny tied the balloon strings 20 the
basket handle and the toy rubber
/ things. filled with gas. almost raised
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
YOU r II E 4 L 7 H

reason for leaving them on over
night. Give your skin a chance 70
breathe by freeing Il from dirt.
smoke. grease. powder and all the
rest OF its artificial coverings
Give your face several washings.
Let the first be hot water-lots or it
and soap-lots OF g. Rub and
scrub and use YOUR washcloth.
Empty this dirty fluid and fill the
basin again, repeating the soaping
and washing. Then rinse your face
and neck with clean water. letting it
run cold if you enjoy the after-low
OF a cold dip.
In the morning there is not the
ned of such a thorough performance.
but soap and water should be vigor-
ously applied TO face. neck and ears.
The crack back OF the ears should
not be neglected This is a sensitive
bit OF skin, but It should be gentle
reached with the washcloth.
You ought to take a general bath
at least twice a week. Every day Is
better. but not always possible. Even
II you take a shower bat hdaily, do
not forget that you need regular
scrubbing in addition.
The hands should be washed with
soap and water before each meal II
you do this before touching food,
and If you keep your face and the
opening OF your nOstrils clearn you
will escape some serious ailments.
We learned during the Influenza
epidemic that that particular disease
is hand carried.
Cleanliness IS one OF the greatest
factors making for health. and for
the appearance Of health.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

Some morning. after you have fin
ished your bath. wet a spot OF the
washCloth with alcohol and rub II
over your neck. You viii be amazed
and shocked 10 see the black streaks
OF dirt on the cloth.
The skin IS moist and somewhat
oily. Dirt. dust and smoke cling 10
IT.. Unfortunately. many persons ne
elect the skin and never get II really
clean.
You cannot be clean II you merely
give yourself a shower. or "a lick and
a promise" with a teaspoonful OF
cold water.
When properly done. bathing is
really manual labor. Unless you use
lots OF not water. soap and elbow
grease" you cannot be clean.
There Is a popular idea that too
much water. especially not water.
is harmful 20 the skin. 1T wrinkles
It," or stretches #. or FUCKERS it, E"
or makes II rough" or does some
equally absurd and impossible thing.
Enjoy After Glow.
No matter how many shower baths
real sense unless you have an occa-
sional scrubbing wits soap and wash
cloth and fibre sponge. On these
occasions hot or very warm water,
which is more solvent than cold, will
assist your purpose.
Your face is entitled TO at least two
thorough cleanings each day. The
more important time is just before
retiring. No one should go TO bed
without taking 10 the pillow a clean
face
have often said I do not object
20 the moderate use Of powder and
rouge. But they are unnecessary if
you care for your body and health
as YOU should. Rouge is a very poor
substitute for natural color I am
sure no one will dispute this state
ment.
Cleanliness Essential
However If you do make use OF
cosmetics there can be no earthly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

the groceries from the ground.
"Oh. now ! can easily carry it,
barked Jackie You don't need to
help. Uncle Wiggily."
III just walk along beside you"
said Mr. Longears. SO with the help
of the balloons. which lifted most Of
the baskets weight, Jackie easily
carried il home, and then the bal
looms were taken off and brought to
Nurse Jane. And that night Peetie
said he was sorry for having run
away from his brother and would
never do il again.
And If the piano stool doesn't turn
around SO fast that it gets dizzy and
stands on It's head when the phOno-
graph is playing with the sugar
cookie, TT tell you next about Uncle
Wiggily and Kitties trick.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

loose from.-BeautfuI all wool cloths embroidered 81
nmed in all shades and sizes. Also WOmens extra
luded Saturday only; choice
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

Smoke was coming fr5m the wind
dows-a passerby stopped-aiarmed
ran up the front steps and ran
the door belI-woman came % ID
door your house Isl on fre "a
was invited 20 enter and there waI
a poker game with seven med
smoking cigars from George Plat
uer'R 35o-tf-Advtl
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
Beautiful Up to $500

sck Of Womens Satin TT
CreDes; embroidered and self trimmed models 10
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
FIRE RISK VERY low

Due to Elaborated Fire Resisting
Roofs. the fire risk on great many
homes in South Bend is very low
Heretofore. this time Of the year has
been one Of roof fires, there having
been as high as II in one day. 1t
Will pay you to call the Elaborated
Roofing Co. 107 w. Division ST
Main 2403. 34O-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30
CORSAGES FOR FORMAL
PARTIES.

Our stock OF fresh cut flowers en-
braces some combinations that Will
be ideal for corsages. Sweet peas.
roses. violets, lilies OF the valley
all arranged in a fetching manner
Call Williams the florist and place
your order now. 359-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

There's only one Turkish bath In
town and its a good one. Call at
the basement OF the Farmers Trust
building and steam all slugg.shness
from your system. So. Bend Baths.
346-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

All you have guessed about life
insurance may be wrong. II you
wish to know the truth. send for
The How and the Why" It IS Is
sued free by the Penn Mutual Life.
j. NJ. S. Bldg. 359-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

LeOnidas replied:
Come and get them"
Xerxes tried. but was driven back
The Persian invasion was a farur4
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-30

rs percent Reduction Sale. Yer
mons. 334-tf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
Mrs. Nation in
Tom for HiSit

An interesting visitor In town last
week was Mrs. Agnes Busneli Ma.
tion. OF Rome. During her stay OF
many years abroad she has made a
collection OF $50 copies OF the
worlds art masterpieces This col.
lection tho Los Angeles Museum OF
Art has just engaged for an In.
spection exhibition 10 be held Mt
Christmas time, with n view TO pur.
chasing u for permanent addition
10 the art life OF the city. Already
n wing has been added 10 their gal.
iery. in order 20 house this large
collection.
Mrs. Nation was the guest OF c.
II. Bebb while In the city.
Such artists as william ". Chase
and Elihu Nedder greatly encour-
aged Mrs. Nation In her hobby and
highly commend her sagaclty In
choosing 10 reproduce the master.
pieces. ~ she did. IN the same sizes
as the originals. and IN employing
each time an artict who was fitted
10 reproduce a particular work
A year ago there was some hope
Of acquiring this collection for Seat.
tie, but AZ least II Is satisfactory TO
know the whereabouts Of an educa.
tionai opportunity OF this kind that
can be looked up when travelling
South
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
ny DOROTHY FAY GOULD

Mysterious plans have been under
way for two weeks for a picture
ball. The Fine Arts society VIII
sive Il Thanksgiving eve. and Glenn
Hughes has arranged something
unusually artistic for the program
preceding the dancing He viii
he assisted IN the dances atcom'
panying the maaaue by Mary Ann
Wells. Other dances are expected
by Dudley Walker and Card Les
lie. Samuel Chamberlain h design.
ing the program. Richard Bennett,
who made such q success OF the
staging OF tho irish plays az the
University last summer. viii ns
siat Mr., Hughes Miss Maurine
Hyatt and Miss Madison have the
eostuming In charge. Mr. Maxwell
u thinking 40 the decoration
scheme and with him are Gano
FothcrinFham. Carl Gould and John
Ely Gossip has II that the at.
tendants At the han airs 90 40 cos
tuned ms famous pictures or In ar
tistA's smoek and tam.
Mn. Edgar Ames. Mrs. George
Ferguson. Miss Annie Calhoun and
Miss Henrietta Hamilton can be
consulted by any one desiring help
In working up costume. Artists
smockA and tamA can be purchased
for $3.50 by those not wishing 10
wear more original costume. In.
vitationa will be out for the affair
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
City Must Pay Heed
10 ManOr's Request

A communication from the mayor
20 the Chamber OF Commerce urges
the erection Of heroic Doughboy
statue 10 keep alive the deeds OF our
men In the great war. People live
not by bread alone. but more no by
their enthusiasm. And II seems
hardly possible TO conceive that the
city VIII fail again In trying TO give
some material expression 10 its feel.
ings Of sympathy and gratitude TO
those who offered themselves in
service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
Seattle
Society
Sunset Club Announces
November Program,
Mrs. Steicdrt Luncheon
Hostess.

FTuIE November program az the
i sunset Club has Just been re.
ceivcd and Is as follows, Wedncs'
day, Nov. .. at o'clock. two book
reviews will be given by Miss Jane
Lawson THE Captivos." by Hugh
Waipolc. and Legends" by Glenn.
ence Rane. Tho hostcsses viii he
Mrs. william T. Burwell and Mrs.
Alexander NJ. vctherill
wednesday. Nov. .. at 1850
o'clock. business meeting In con
ncctlon with luncheon Is scheduled.
wednesday. Nov. is, at o'clock
card party will take place. with
Mrs. wallace G. Collins and Mrs.
Harvey ]. Fetter as hostesses. NO
program is announced for Wedncs'
day. Nov. %.
wednesday. Nov. 80. az o'clock.
a piano recital viii be given by Mr..
Paul McCoolc. Mrs. ]. III. Bloedel
and Mrs, Raleigh T.. Chinn viii be
the hostesses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
Chi Omega Bazaar

Chi omcga fraternity Is making
preparations for n bazaar to be held
at the Hotel Washington. December
10. In charge OF the general com.
mittee are Mrs. Albert J. Stratton
and Mrs. J. Addison Hyde.
The chairmcn OF the various com.
mittecs include Miss Mamie Gamer.
on. finance and Mrs Adelbert p. Me.
Cleverty. publicity. Mrs. Victor Zed.
nick has been appointed appraiser.
Mrs. Stratton has called a com.
mittee meeting at the Chi Omega FRA.
ternity house. sss7 10th ave n. r..
for Friday. October rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
Marriage Of Miss Ide
This Epening

Tho marriage OF Miss Trina idc,
daughter OF Mrs. Clarence w. Idle. to
Mr.. Daniel Lester Evans, son OF Mr..
George Evans. will be solemnisrd
this evening. at the home OF the
hride-clect Rev. w. A. Major will
perform the ceremony az \ O'Clock.
Mrs Cameron q. WIN. sister OF Miss
lde. win be tho matron OF honor. and
Mr.. Donald Evans. the groom's
brother. viii be his groomsman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26

The incest cathartic-laxauvc TO
physic your bowels when YOU have
Headache
Colds
Dizziness
Biliousness
Indigestion
Sour stomach
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26

week during the process OF renova-
ton. The new exhibit win open
November Is.
The Young Girl" by Jean Nc
Lane. is especially interesting when
one knows the same painters por-
trait Of Queen Elizabeth Of Belgium
is hung In the War Portrait Gallery
In Washington. u. c.
"CAlendolios.r by Charles Haw.
thorne. reminds one OF his The
TrouEseau." owned by the Metropol.
itan Museum and awarded the Clarke
prize In 1911 without a dissenting
vote--an Unprecedented honor In the
history OF the National Academy OF
Design.
II. c. Henry. Charles Frye and
Pig'n Whistle. in Seattle. all own
pictures by some OF the famous
American artists OF this exhibition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
Models for Grotesques
COMPLETED by Sculptor

Alonzo Victor Lewis last week
completed the quarter scale models
for a. groferauer which are 10 sdorn
the cornice Of Education hall on the
university campus. The subject-mat.
ter OF these grotesaucs has been
gone into by Dr. suzzaiio with a
great deal OF personal research work
and Ii 20 portray the various phases
OF education from the earliest times
up 20 the present. They win be cast
In Washington terra Gotta OF a pink.
ish tan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
AllrulsiIc Club

The pyihian sisters Altr,llN,ic club
will hold It's next meeting on Thurs
day. Mt the home OF Mrs. Myrtle
cogsheil sao9 y. s5th st.. beginning
in tho morning. The club has just
finished four quilts. which il pre-
scented to the Theodore home. and Is
now working on n silk quilt and 9th.
cr articles for the bazaar on Novcm-
home. take Meridian car TO kensing-
ton pi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26

The Iettie Gardner RIOS. club will
meet for luncheon at the 81 Regis
hotel. at : o'clock on Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
Friendship Club

Friendship club Of the Lady Mae
cabces with Mrs. J. l.. wilkins. ssia
Rainier ave. Luncheon at p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26
ADDITIONAL CLUBS


The Native Daughters Of Washing.
ton. Princess Angeiine parlor. No 1.
VIII meet al p. m. Friday. October
=. with Miss Hans. at the Willard
hotel. Seventh ave. and Union 4. A
membership drive Ia on. and all ma.
Two daughters OF the state OF wash.
ington who arc Interested please
communicate with Miss Hans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-26

The Seattle Fine Arts Society an.
nouncea a lecture by Rev. Herber,
II. cowen on Dante and the Modern
World" at the Fine Arts Gallery.
isia Fourth ave. Saturday night al
s:is o'clock. The admission for those
not members Of the society IL 25
cents. This l. the first OF series
OF five lectures 10 be given monthly
this winter