davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-22

HELPFUL 10 mhhC thC piStNAS
success. This benefit was givel TOT
raise money to purchase a portable
moving picture and radio, for the So
ciai center.
Mrs Samuel T.. Davis of Pueblo IL
entertaining with a series OF caro-
parties In that city. On Tuesday
Mesdames s. E. Davis. Bloom and
Ben Bergman entertained at cards,
and last week Mesdames Davis and
Hong entertained q number OF friends
at an auction luncheon ut the Con-
gress hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Oberndorf are
entertaining with series Of dinners
The second of the series was given
by them in their home Friday eve
ming.
Miss Florence Tober entertained
number of her friends ut Monte
Carlo Whist party. at the Daniels ana
Fishers Ten rooms Saturday after
noon.
!. -, ...v..,v,
The Progress c'up VIII ei''"
win a Ih"hhssi.iis e.n. &C.,
Wednesday evening the 2Sth.
Mr. ana MIS-. r,eu. ,,A,s
hirsciiieiu' anu "'s, 49,.
more were guests NJ INC a,,
past week. ihey "re ei 'o"'e ~ 49,
iorhia.
Mrs Morton Rpchhitz has returned
sron, ,,o,s,rt visit with her parents
T.. D,,.on III Mr. and Mrs Rechnitz
-, ,o,;1;.,, :, tho Montgomery apart
ment, where they VIII NC pie"s" ~
zee their irienus'
>,rs wo,.cr Iiicbenstein entertain.
oil tho members N her club with n
,u,,cbeor ,t the Denver. followed by
cards In her nome Monu"s'
Mr. and Mrs NJ. ]. Baum had a
few friends In for cards Saturday eve-
ming.
Tho copt,irs ~ the saturday and
s,ndov Hos,,tal n,sociatlon opened
,hoir 1rst mee;inp with n luncheon
ot III. Metrouole hotel "wednesday.
r;,,rtv fr,en5s of Mrs Harry p.
s,o,,,,ero vava her n delightful sur
,-;.., no,,so warming on Monday last.
i Mr. md Mrs. stei,berx are now in
sisi' 49,, r,,a
,t.ss u.,t, /.
su'as's psse" -. ~, ,,.rv
uoNs" s,.,. ~, ,.n,,,.
e"ines' "s" NJ s..,rh.ro
r,,,,,.. v-,uhrrrr will no the hos.
,o..os a. tho Progress club entertain
. IT,, .,o r,omhers M their club Mt
-, r,,,,,r
The wednesday, ctub were ehtei'
home
II
Mrs. Il. SehacAe' ho'he.
NJ. 8. RadetsSy departed iast "eeA
and VIII JON MI ScnaeAe, :"
toa ana toee'her .hes VIII ''"' '"-
Il o
an" - a,,,,,,.or
,he e"s"seA'". VI 49,
i.'iiah 10 MI s''"
"rs. -"' ". ...,,ne;,nor
Doio'"s' an" -, 81, ~
ici. oun""y ~. nj,
"iii i'e" II, .s;..d. GOOD.
means VI ui"ui.'s '"eii
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-22

will be given at Daniels and Fishers
tea room by the ladies Auxiliary, OF
the Ex-Patients' Tubercular Home.
Bear this date in mind. A beautiful
hand made door prize will be given to
the winner Of the lucky number. AL
ladies are invited.
Mrs. Reba Penter has returned
from long extended trip throughout
California, where she visited relatives
and friends. She will be pleased to-
see her friends.
Mrs. Morris Reich entertained sew
eral friends at Denham Theatre
party last Thursday afternoon in
honor of her sister, Mrs. Frank CO.
hen, of Salt AXE City.
The young engaged girls in the city
will be entertained by Miss Rosabelle
Kramer in her home Saturday.
The Misses Lillian Itosemnn, of San
Antonio, Texas, and Helen Boltig-
hcimer, of Cincinnati, will arrive on
Thanksgiving to remain as the house
guests of Miss Celeste Simon until
after Miss Simon's marriage.
Mrs. A. Barnholz has returned
from three months visit to Cali
fOrnia.
Mrs. William Wallbrunn, after n de-
|
turned Sunday.
A few friends enjoyed the hospital
ity of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Morris
in their home wednesday evening.
Mcsdames. Adolphs Morris and WIN.
Dcgen entertained with an auction
luncheon Tuesday Mt the home Of Mrs
Dcgen. Mrs. GallaId and Miss
Strauss were the honored guests.
Mrs. J.. L. wolff entertains the
members of the Sisters club with G
luncheon in her home Thursday.
In Sundays society column of the
Denver Post An error was made in
the announcements, of the marriage of
Miss Celeste sixssa to Sylvan Hart
Joseph, of Cincinnati. Miss Simon
will be married on December Il, in
stead of November II, as announced
in the Sunday edition of the Post.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ripley enter
tanned with u dinner, followed by
cards' IL their hs A'esuA'
The members df the Thursday club
WI, =" .f''S S y. TTiff7'fl 30
81 "e' '''' 49, iif7''
Miss Hilda Eisenberg spent Armis-
miriam Kov
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Pizer motored 10
Denver from Hastings, Nebraska and
are visiting with the parents OF MI
rlate milking their. home in Denver.
| 7-
MIS-. saihuei .one'i' WIN was on
iihea 10 her hoihe i"r wv "e'"S "'
bronchitis' mas eh'ireiy reco'efe"'
| r ,.or.,;,od
with dcilsh'iu AFTERNOON '''
honorihs MIS- "''ii''"u anu
otrauss-
Miss Aimee Esther nafneu' WIZ
was era""a'e" ii""i MISS
SCHOOL ana now sophoinoie AZ
iesieS' mas hi''oe h's' team ioi
ket pah.
~ ,,. Ja,,.. co,an,n aud
l., s, :, shore
- In.,sa
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-11-22
Social Ne.us

HUH VI lHt
his Efforts Doc Baker and
the entire Orpheum company gave
their services for two-hours' enter
taipment Thursday i'm the auditorium
of the Dudley Schoenberg building. |
The pateients, particularly the child
rem, followed closely each number pre-
scented, and the hearts of all as |
responded to the closing words
Of Doc Baker: Thinks, goodbye. |
God bless you ALL" Samuel Z. Kohn. |
a member of the finance and four
other committees of the National,
closed the entertainment with few re-
marks thanking Doc Baker and the
others present for their kind serv-
ices. SO greatly appreciated by DIR.
Samuel Swezey, superintendent Of the
hospital, the patients and others for
tunate in being present.
Mrs. Nathan Rothschild, chairman
of tile committee on entertainment
for the Council of Jewish Women.
makes all arrangeents for conveying
the entertainers to and from the hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Fischer enter
tanned with dinner in their home
Sunday evening.
Mrs. William s. Friedman returned
from New York City Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Morris Kaufman an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Anna, to Mr.. Max Kram-
ish of Rawlins, Wyoming. No date
las been set for the wedding.
The confirmation class of the Il. NJ
II. elected the following officers for
the coming year, Ethel Mendelsohn.
president; Edward Hirschfeld, vice
president; Bennie Bronestine, secre-
tary; and Florence Grunspan, treas
urer.
Miss Esther Atlivnick and DIR.
Meyer Castle were married November
Sth and will be at home to their
friends after December first at the
Alta Afaha apartments.
Mrs. H. Zelkin and daughter. Rose.
left for Los Angeles, ~Cal.. Sunday,
and take this means of bidding her
many friends goodbye. They intend
to visit San Francisco and other
points in California.
, Mr.. and Mrs. l. Weiss. OF Chicngo-
announce the engagement OF theif
daughter. Sadie, to Mr.. Ben Izen,i OK
Denver. No date has been set Tor
,,--,--,.. iii TO-, 600
-sA'''' A-.''
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13
w. G.. HARDING CAMP
IN STALLS OFFICERS

The new officers OF Warren G.
Harding Camp, No. 5. Sons of Vet
Grams, were installed by Col. John
McElroy, commander Of the Depart
ment of the Potomac. q. A. r., as
sisted by his staff. In the board room
of the District Building last night.
The following are the new oficers:
Commander. Corbin Birch: senior
vice commander. L. c. Morrison; ju-
nior vice commander. Thomas L. Hell
muth: members of camp council. Al
bert Marks. r. NJ. Eyler and Frank
NJ. Nussbaum: treasurer, Roland NJ.
Brennan: secretary, c. E. Watts;
patriotic instructor. Joseph r. Oula-
han: chaplain, Arthur C. Watts;
guide, ]. E. Peters; color bearer.
Frank p. Hartley; inner guard. John
F. Scott; and outer guard. Vincent
Petrola.
Mrs. Edna Woltx, presid emit of
Thomas Auxiliary. and Mrs. Emma
Hayward. president Of Grant Circle
Ladies' of the q. A. r.. were present.
The past commanders badge was
presented to Comdr. Birch,-who has
just finished his first tsarm as COM
mander, by Past Division Comdr. J.
Clinton Hiatt
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13

The retail merchants bureau of
the chamber of commerce will name
a committee to work in conjunction
with a committee of the directors
of the chamber to establish a white
way" on King street r. E. knight.
president of the association, will
name the committee.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13
MANY STUDENTS
TO BE IN PLAY
Business High School Has Big
List in Cast for jan
uary "a.

Business High School is furnish
ing a large share OF the talent
which will produce the interhigh
school play, Strong AS the Hills"
at Central auditorium January "a.
The Midcity Citizens Association,
under whose auspices the drama is
to be given for the benefit of the
public school Fairgrounds, has ap-
pointed a committee composed of
Miss A. e. Burlingame, II. w.
Draper. W. NJ. Henderson. Miss Mary
wheeler. W. II. Richardson. II. T.
Ashim, Miss Gertrude Macarthur, III.
NJ. vandervorst and Miss Sophie B.
Kent. to assure a successful pro-
duction.
Among those to be selected from
Business High School are: Alva
Rrayton. Katherine Biondi. Marie
Mech. Virginia Dyer. Evelyn r.
Deardoff, Thelma Windham. Joseph
inc Clenderining. Dorothea Pitt.
Margaret Collins. Muriel Austin.
Ethel Tucker. Mary Cohen, Clifton
G. Clarridge. Elsie Robey, Margaret
Kirby. Beatrice Allen, Evelyn Duff
fey. Evelyn Davis. Marjorie Smart.
Stella Mcdonnell, Ruth Miley,
L. uise Rammling, Stacy Middleton,
Gladys Breen. Zelma B. Allen. Law
renee d. sConnor. Ethel Carpenter
Mary Sansbury, Sam G. Liethenberg.
Thomas Dennis. Leon S. Gordon.
Malven Terrett, James H. Atkinson.
Ruth Rosenfeld. Beatrice Duke,
Delphia Mosedale. Theresa Boss,
AIva' Boayton, Hilda johnson, Al
fred McGarraghy. Marjorie Joesting.
Martha Goldstein. Jessie Hoffman.
Malcolm Terrett, Thomas II. King.
Victor Allbagli and Erna Otto.
The Howard Players, who are
producing the same performance
under the direction of the Dunbar
High Community Center. will use
the regular Howard cast for the
night of January 10 at Howard
Chapel, and January % at Dunbar
High School.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13
OYSTER FIGHTS
WIDOWS MOVE
Petition Opposes Attempt to
Take Estate Case From
Probate Court.

: Capt. James F. oyster-a defend
ant in the suit filed in Equity Court
by Mrs. Cecile r. Oyster. widow Of
George N Oyster. jr.-to remove
the case involving her aged hus-
bands estate from the Probate
Court, petitioned the District Su-
preme Court yesterday to dismiss
the widows bill Of complaint
Through Attorneys Peelle and
ogifby. Capt. oyster contends that
Mrs. Oyster has opportunity for re-
lief in the Probate Court.
On December 3 the youthful
widow expressed herself as dissat-
isfied with the handling Of her hus-
bands estate by the Probate Court
and asked that the proceedings be
transferred to the Equity Court
She also attacked the inventory Of
the personal property of the estate
as IL was filed in the Probate Court
and demanded that the partnership
contract entered into by her hus-
band with Aenry n. Brawner 5r-
with regarS 10 the sale of oysters
share in the dairy business. be SET
aside.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13

UHHaHfR~
60 rss .,,, a. a.
10y A., a. n,zea
1n .of 10y &c.,
au Eir.t
.e n e. g
'o,p 80. $3.50,
sishie"' " UNI.
First Lieut.. Ralph Is. hinoiey
viii report In person TO 6rig. zen.
BENJAMIN A. Poore' Y. .: A., 1or
duty as aioe camp y" ms
Lieut.. Col. Albert Z. fhiihps Is
assigned to the First cavalry d.
vision. he VIII proceeu 10 lort
Bliss. Texas' ana report IN person
to the commanding general ior
duty.
Col. Farrand Sayre will report in
person to the commanding general
First Corps Area for duty.
Maj. Sumner N. williams is de-
tailed for duty as Instructor, cav
airy, North Carolina National
Guard. He will proceed to Ashe-
vile, N. c., and take station.
Lieut.. Col. Richard B. Going will
proceed to Fort Howard, Nd. and
general Third Corps Area for as
Segment to duty as recruiting Of
ficer in the city of Baltimore, Nd,
Mai. William c. Christy will pro-
coed to headquarters, Sixth Corps
Area, Chicago, Ill, and report in
person to the commanding general
for duty in connection with the Or
"A, x. .s
-, IL,
COL |naine M VIII pr
ceeo 10 TINS cry tepoI'ins IN per
son to the chier OF AIT service Tor
conference. 10 sco.t rIeia' oene
vie, III, take ststion' anu assume
command OF the neio -
me 'nsIer OF Sapt; "m
aeroerl Murpns; Ar serVIee' TO ,ne
slgnal CORPS anhouncee. ne
VIII proceed 10 lamp cured van,
\. D., ana report IN person 70 me
commanding omcer Oh tna' post TOT
sssis nIhens. - =,
rirst Lieut.. 'onn VI. McDonreh
wiz proceed 10 mon'somes' Ae'
ana report IN person 70 'ne COM
nanoins omcer Montsomery AIT
~
"a d,,tv az RoIl,n. Fi.Id An.co.ti.
D. c., and upon completion OF his
present duties will proceed TO Boil
ling Field and report in person to
the commanding oficer for duty.
Capt. George l. Usher is detailed
for duty as Instructor, New York
National Guard. He will proceed
report by letter to the command
ing general. Second Corps Area,
Governors Island, New York, for in
structions.
First Lieut.. Albert j. Clayton will
proceed to San Francisco, Cal. and
report in person to the command.
ing general. Ninth Corps Area, for
temporary duty pending departure
of transport scheduled to sail on
or about February Z. 1929, for
Manila. Philippine Islands.
First Lieut. Walter d. williams
will proceed to San Francisco, Cal.
and report in person to the COM
handing general. Ninth Corps Area.
for temporary duty pending depart
ure Of transport scheduled to sail
on or about February z 1922 for
Honolulu, Hawaii
oP~
Col. Lewis II. Hand Will proceed
to Walter Reed General Hospital
Iakoma Park, ID. c, ana report 10
the commanding ofhcer for treat
ment and observation.
Col. George NJ. Hoffman will pro-
coed to Walter Reed General Hos
pital, Takoma Park, d. c., and re-
port In person to the commanding
officer for treatment and observa-
ton.
NAVAL ORDERS.
Lieut.. Roger F. Armstrong, to tor
pedo plane squadron, Atlantic fleet.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13

Funeral services for James E.
Brooks. so years old, of North Brad
dock, Arlington County, who died yes
terday at the Alexandria Hospital,
will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow
afternoon at st. Mary's Catholic
Church. the Rev. Louis Smet officiat-
ing. and burial will b. in st. Mary's
Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13

MEnest, 80: lowest, %. s
Relative humidity. 9 a. M, g.; .
p.s M. ss;,s .. m, Sc.
p. INTO D. m.), o.
Hours of sunshine. 81.
Z. Per cent OF possible sunshine. 81.
DEPARTURES 'frsn NernaI.
Accumulated excess Of tempera-
ture since January 1. 1922, 6.
Accumulated excess OF precipita-
ton since January 1. 1922. 10.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. IS; lowest, -.
Tide Conditfons.
High tide. 7:42 a. m. and $50.
p. m.
Low tide. 2:01 a. m. and 1904 %. m.
Sun rises 1926 a. m. and sets 5:o7
y. m.
Moon rises 6:ss p. m. and sets
1904, a. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both clear at Harpers Ferry yes
terday afternoon.
0fker T>-.-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13
Shiflett-Eaten Wedding.

ROCKVILLE, Md. Jan. 12.-Miss
Ethel /. Eaton and William d. Shift
lett, both OF Falls Church. Va, were
married here yesterday afternoon by
the Rev. p. Rowland Wagner, pastor
of thu Baptist church.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13

sne Dstric'
OF c o ! u m b la
MARYLAND and vir.
ginia general,
fair today and to-
m o r r o " /; ne
change in. TEN.
perature; moder,
ate " . s erl,
winds.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13
THE WEATHER

|y.rss... 8. r.4., ..s r....-.~.|
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-13

Mrs. Caroline Ferguson, IS years
old, died today at the residence of
her son-in-law. Mr.. johnson. across
Hunting Creek, in Fairfax County.
Ths body will be sent to Culpeper
for burial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
EAGLES DAY
IN BALLARD

Residents OF Baliard Tu.scay are
celebrating Eagles day Of their
Peace. Progress and Prosperity
week Tussdsy night a community
meeting will be held under the aus.
pieces 81 the Eagles lodge. at which
discussions win be hold regarding
community bstterment and cornmu-
nifty spirit Speakers, according 70
J. J. Russell, worthy president Of
Ballard aeris ~. will be w. e. Cas-.
lin. manager Of ths Ballard branch
u the Union National bank, and w.
9. CAslln The Eagles band will en-,
terrain with n musical program.
American Legion Representatives
arc still furthering plans for the La
Rion dance 20 be held in Ballard
wednesday night Discussions r.
gardlng tho Ballard Sunset" names
ara still holding forth In tho comrnu-
nifty. Tho vote On the name win be
taken Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
Meet Mr. Hampden, Happiest Man!

fumes In tho office Of the Metro
politan Monday afternoon. NO.
I'm never Ia any particular
hurry or confusion. What's tho
useY Why the flub.dubY WORK
steadily nil week eight perform.
ances as a rule. beside. tho re-
bear~ais and moving about. Hut
We who take things steadily and
with ease. regardless al the
amount we do. get u lot more out
Of life My favorit. pastino IL
my work No Just enjoy H.
When not worldngY Well. I'm
on the farm la Connecticut.
What doinEf LoafinK. Hut re-
member. that's just h the sum.
mcr time. The rcst Of the year
wc're on tho road or Ia New
York"
"And You never get riIed or
anything like tbatg"
"Wcll. now" IIampden shifted n
hts chair and studied the ivory Gig
aret holder with grin. that Nigh
be going a little far TO say that. O
course. I'm AN American-my an
centors settled IN Georgia I'm IN
seventeen hundreds. But some weri
English and some we're Irish. oh
yes. there are times whom even
cxpiods, sim. We manage 10 re
along very well. my wife aud I. NJ
wife. you know. n with mo. shi
always plays 'Deaicmona.' 'Jea
sicA.' and others"
lie continued 10 observs the ivor,
holder. Good looking. liant itT' hl
asked. Rather fine piece o
work. shaped with n sligh
curve Of tho elephants turk. DIV
en- 60 me by memi-r 90 tho com
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

No. Urinary OF the vario-
coupler.
No. 7.--fseconfary.
No. a--Vsriable condenser In series
with the antennh.
No. Grid variometer.
No. Grid condenser and grid
leak
No. s--D~fecfor tube.
No. T--Piats yariometer or ticker
No. s-"A" battery rheos,At con,
trolling current flowing 20 the fila.
mcnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

In his shakespearean repertoire
Perhaps you viii wonder about th'
~r~ai" man who plays tho miserahl'
shylock and the sainiiike Mansof
% his one American play with equA
effect and power
lie said of himself further as
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

be covered In receiving. and greater
signal strength obtained.
Ita cost ranges from $3.50 up. Bu,
any amateur can assemble tho s>'
himself by purchasing the parts, n
he doesn't want TO make them, az n
cost OF lena than $50. This includes
the price OF the batteries, tubes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

away from his forehead. grown
rather long IN back and slightly
grayed at the temples. Maybe you
have seen him as Manson. the ''serv.
ant IN the House.. or perhaps an
othello. Perhaps you will see him
further as shyiock and others In.
cludrd this week at the Metropolitan
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

WHILE DOING a gyrnnas'ic stunt
nj the Star theatre. III Occidental
ave, Monday evening. Mrs. Kitty
white. zs. actress. 1912 Il. <ist IT..
slipped on grease spot and frao
fured her arm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
BY X. l.. Duncan

Director, Radio Institute Of America
One OF tho beat radio receiving sets
obiainabls Ia tho short wave resensr.
ative set with two.atsp amplifisr,
With this set greater distanc. can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

POLICE were notified Tuesday, -
watch all fire alarm boxes. after
practical joksrs had turned In three
false alarms IN tho downtown dis
trict Monday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
Mysteries of Radio
Explained by Expert

phones ana everything. from the an
tenna down 10 the ground.
THE
HOOk.uP
rig up. according 90 the diagram
follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
ACCUSED OF GOING A. w. o. I.

in n borrowed machine. J. Daven.
port. 10. and Pat McDougai. ~. soi<
dIers. were being held Tuesday for
army officials. Both were ARRESTED
by Patrolman A. A. Gray at the Ter
mlnaI garage Monday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09

pany. Don't you like III" And
Walter Hampdsn puffed again. and
tho small smoke rings rose slowly
upward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
Extra Size
Undermuslins
SIPS

White Muslin Gowns, trimmed with
blue or lavender French knots and
hemstitching, and the same model in
flesh-colored muslin trimmed with rose
French knots and hemstitching
Bodice top Envelope Chemises OF
white muslin, in three styles, trimmed
with lace, embroidery, or lace and tuck
ing, and reinforced beneath the arm.
All the garments are cut generously
full and well made.
Sizes 18, 10 and 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
Girls Aprons 89c

Made of light and dark percale, in
the slipover style, with square neck,
trimmed with rick-rack braid, 2 to ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
HOW IT
NNilItIkH

Even II you build part Of this set
yourself. DO not try 70 construct the
transformers. tubes. tube sockets.
head phones or rheostat. II IN
/ cheaper 10 buy these parts.
Tbs transformers are similar in
construction 10 tho large power
Transformer with core. primary
and secondary windlngs. Hut they
are. 81 corus.. much smaller IN size.
Tho three tubes depend upon the
"A" battery for their fiIarnent cur.
rent supply. since each tube draws
approximately ono ampere OF cur.
rent. ~ would be well 10 have at least
fo.ampere. hour battery.
ono rs" battery II used for the
dsteetor tubes. while both n" bat.
teriea. or IS volts. are used for the
simplifying tubss--fhir ~ due 90 the
differences In the vacuum Of the
tubes themselves.
Tho yario.coupier. vnriometers and
condenncrr can be made as explained
ia previous articles.
when completed. this set should be
as good AZ any sold in the market by
the leading companies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-05-09
BY Wanda Won Kettler

Speaking Of people content
with life somebody page Walter
ltampden, noted Shakcspcsrcan
player, who Monday afternoon
puffcsl with ease a cigarct In
hong. slender livery holder. la tho
office of the Metropolitan thea
ter.
"a believe" he said, ne he
leaned back In the armed oak
chair and watched the rings 81
smoke curl upward. n believe
I'm the happsest man alive"
"Why So" said l.
We'll replied tho actor. Il do
about as l please. don't ~ They
say" he drawled with sliEht
chuckle. "that I'm a promising act.
or ia just as soon be that Fact
Is. there isn't anything Ia rather
he
HES ONE or
AMERICAs REST
Waiter Hanpden said promising
actor" lie is said by noted critics
20 be one Of Americas best shake
spearcan players. having done much
for the American expression OF
drama since his football days at Har.
ward and tho Brooklyn Police.
How long ago" asked him.
''since you finished Harvard and the
brooklyn poltecs'
Tho conversation Walter Hamp-
den replied. as he gently brushed the
ashes from tho cigarct 70 the arm Of
the chair. lis becoming dangerous.
I believe you're trying 10 find on,
my agc--a very delicate subject with
ladies' - and actors. since YOU'VE
mentioned II. tho. I studied az Har
ward one year. then attended the
Poiytec for three. Graduated In
1900.
-YeS' he went ON to say. Il
DID play football. Right tackle
was my part. And I was keen
fur baseball and hockey. and
turned out for crew. They we're
al rixht--great sport. Hut I got
the real thrill I'm England In 1901
when. In Frank Bcnson's com
pany. I paraded across the stage
In . piece Of armor. I was the
Duke OF Chester Ia Henry W
and had one lime 20 say"
Maybe you have. seen Walter
dampden. with the classic features.
with the dark brown hair smoothed