davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
Music
Russian Pianist
Superb Artist

Scrgci Rachmnninofr. who has
been proclaimed ono OF the creates,
creative composers and planists OF
the age. waa heard In concert last
evening At tho Metropolitan thsater
that surpassed all expectations. Not
only II he a composer Of intnrna.
,ional fame. but his playing pro.
claimed him a master pianist as well.
His compositions are now included
In tho repertoire Of svery symphony
orchestra, a. well as on tho pro.
grams Of concert planis;s and sing,
err. Ills fame had long ago spread
to the coast and this. hia first ap.
pcaraneo here. was indeed a vert.
table triumph for him.
Words are inadequate TO express
the playing OF Rachmanlnoff. m the
mastery OF bis instrument has coma
as near perfection az possible. His
technique Is fiawless, and hts power
OF expression such that he portrnys
every emotion to the audience with.
out effort
His Interpretation Of Bcethovvn's
"Apasslonata Sonata" was indeed q
revelation OF pinnistlc art. His tonal
coloring. light or profound. was su
perb. This was followed by Men
dslssohns sRondo Capriccioso. an
exquisite composition beautifully
given In schumaun's Carnival
the artist revealed all the differen,
phases Of tho gay reveiers- "Etude
ID Flat Major" and "Campaneiia, =
both by List. were also given q
wonderful reading.
Tho numbers on the program
however. that received an ovation
were his own "Meiodio" and n tran
scrlption OF Kreisicr's 'Liebesiaid.'
This audience refused 70 allow the
artist TO close his program nfter
these numbers, and no graciousIy
responded with The Spinning Song
by Mendelssohn, chopin's Minute
Waltz" "BIuo Danube" by Schultz
Eylor. and then his own well known
&C Sharp Minor Prelude" which
took on a new light under his fin
gers.
At their nert COMFORT the Ladies'
Musical club will present Edward
Johnson, distinguished tenor OF the
Metropolitan Opera company, In con
cert March 10 at tho Metropolitan
theater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09

a. w. Kessley, Mrs. U. X. Loose.
Mrs. ]. A. Lundbcrg. Mrs A. l.. Mar
un, MISS =, Nahhas, Mrs. Carrie
Peterson. Mrs. VILLA pointlous. Mira,
!. u. Roger Mrs. w. sayreo. Mrs.
~ q. scrnm, Mrs. Gordon STANLEY,
Mrs. e, ]. sholdt, Mrs. Marie sprncl,-
IN Miss Irene Spencer, Miss Caroline
stewart Miss N. Shaw, Mrs. G. Tosh.
NIB w. c, Willoughby. Mrs. May
Williams. Mrs w. w. Warren. Mrs
=. M. Wassatt, Mira. G. n. White.
Mrs. d. II. whittcn, Miss Charlotte
Wasgatt. Mrs. Erwin l.. Weber. Mis-.
Norma Babcock Miss Hilda Nichol.
son and Miss Margaret White
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
CANADIAN woMENs CLUB

inc installation OF officers OF the
canadian Women's club Tuesday aft
ernoon, served to assemble repre-
sentative group OF Canadian women.
AIRS. j. N. Hamilton and her COM
mittco decorated the rooms az tho
club house In an attractive manner
and the tea table, where Mrs. II.
Clifford Reed and Mrs. Henry Rob
inson dispensed Inequalities, was
conferred with a charming basket OF
spring flowers in tho club colors
purple and gold.
Assisting about the rooms were
Mrs. John Blackburn. Mira w, II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09

Business meeting at o'clock. and q,
, o'clock speakers VIII address The
session.
STUNT NIGHT
Ths business and Professional
womsn's club will give stunt night
Tuesday evening. February "a. q, I
o'clock at the Fine Arts Gallery. Miss
Hari<in Goyrniock IL chairman Of the
program committed
LONESOME cLUB
The Lonesome club win meet In the
parlors OF the Ralnelr.Grand hotel
Friday evening. February .. stran.
gers and lonely people welcoma
MYRTLE SOCIAL CLUB
Myrtle Social club will have a
bridge party February IL a. the Ma.
sonic Temple. Eastern Stars and
friends invited.
LITERARY AND TRAVEL CLUB
The Literary and Travel club win
meet at the homo Of Mrs. A. A. colS
linA DO y. Mercer IT., Monday. Feb.
ruary IL. at = p. m. Parliamentary
drill VIII Do under tho leadership OF
ars. George N. Mclaughlin. There
viii DO a paper on review Of "aiario
chapdslains." and Mrs Charles Hope
win review Louis Hemon.- Civic
and current events viii be given In
response to roll call.
zETA psi MOTHERS CLUB
Zeta Ph Mothors' club win meet
Tuesday. February ia. at . p. m, nj
tho chapter house. l5is 18th ave. n.
r. Prof. Max Garrett win address
tho meeting.
LIEUT.. CUSHING w. n O.
Lieutenant Gushing w. n. C., No.
%. win hold It's regular business
meeting In the city hall at Ballard
Thursday. February I5. followed by
a valentine whist party at $3.50 o. M.
to which nil members OF the Won.
ems Relief Corps and friends are in.
Y'ted.
SEATTLE woMAN's CLUB
The Seattle Womnn'B club win
celebrate It's 18th anniversary Mon.
day evening. February ~. at $50
o'clock at the Federated clubhouse.
when members and their families
win DO entertained. Cards and dane.
Ing viii feature tho evenings amuse.
ment.
a program consisting OF tho fol.
lowing numbers will DO given.
Vocal
tsl Tn. Bell OF LIFE. ...H. W. Pe,ris
CD I'm the Silent Deep Tom Barrel
Mr.. o. l. Smith
Mrs Florence n. Hmith Mt tho piano
Dramatic Reading-'Ponrod". ........
.....................B Booth Harrington
Miss Ruth Hefutad
Vocal. .s.........t........ Boisoted
Mira. A. II. Crockar
Tho committee on amusemants
and refreshments includes Mrs.
Thomas G, Magrath, chairman; Mrs.
w. II. Dcgen. Mrs. Harry A. Law.
renee. Mrs. w. s. Johnson, Mrs.
Florence y. Smith, Mrs. Louis West
and Miss Della r. Wright.
Tho literary Interpretation depart.
mcnt will meet Tuesday. February
10. OF the homo OF Miss Libby Trim.
BILE, 2444 Harvard ave. NJ. ut 12:a0
o'clock. Mrs. Oliver II. Erickson will
DO the hostess.
LYRIC CHORAL CLUB CONCERT
The Ladies' Lyric Choral club OF
the First Presbyterian church will
give n public concert In tho audi
torium OF the church on Tucaday
evening, February 10, ut & o'clock
Mr.. Vernon s.. Rehymor In the d.
rector OF the organization and tho
soIoists aro Miss Ircnc Spencer, Miss
Linda B0bcook. Miss q. II. Britton
and Mr.. Mngnus Peterson.
Tho personnel OF the chorus in
cludos: Mrs. G. IL Arthur, Miss Eva
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
Oomen's Clubs

652T 25th ave. ". f.. on Saturday
evening. February 10. at 8 o'clock.
Prizes and refreshments. Amaranths
and Eastern Stars cordially invited.
Take Ravenna car and get off nj
25th ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
CAKE FOR THE VALENTINE PARTY,
SEND ROSES FROM BEALL.MccoYs
LANDIS' CINDERELLA HEELS
Bartc., Mrs. W. A, partee, Mrs. I. r.

Bartcs, Mrs. w. A. Bartec. Mrs. L. II.
Babcock. Mrs. Mary G. Boutwell,.
Mrs Thoada Balyent Miss Gladys
Britton, Miss Mabel Cutter. Mrs.
Thomas Callahan, Mrs. Jessie Cham
bcrlnin, Mrs =. Il. eastman. Mrs. H.
y. Crosby Miss Elizabeth Dougherty.
Mrs. Ina NJ Dcming. Miss Nellie De
Bocr. Mrs. J. $. Dickinson. Miss H.
Iindfss, Miss l.. Erwin, Mrs. G. w.
Furry. Mrs G. II. Foss. Mrs. Roba
Griffith. Mrs. II. w. Greiner, Miss
Ruth Grcincr, Miss ]. ID. Garland.
Mrs. w. A. Holden, Miss Mabel
Hacker, Miss II. $. Eonscl, Misc
Harriet Harris. Mrs. J. NJ. Hail, Mrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
he progrnm followr:
AouTLA LODGE NO. as

Aduila lodge No. 30. y. TT. r. A..
will meet In regular session Wedncs.
day. February II, nj y. m, AT 1915
First ave. Initiation and valentine.
Members urged TO attend.
wOMANs CIVIC CLUB
On Tuesday afternoon. February
10, the womnn's Civic club will hold
It's regular semi-monthly meeting In
tho Erickson room at the Y. w. G. A..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
ponley. Mrs. william Campbell. Mr..

Donley. Mrs. William Campbell, Mrs
]. N. Hamill and Mrs. II. d. Burns.
Tho new officers were presented
with pink carnations They are: Mrs.
George 4. Duncan. president; Mrs
Gabriel Smart. first vice president:
Mrs william Campbell, second vice
president; Mrs d. Il. Spellman, third
vice president; Mrs. Robert Hodge.
recording secretary; Mrs. w w.
Green, assistant secretary: Mrs
George q. Barton. corresponding sec
Rotary; Mrs. Archibald Wilson, treas
urcr: Mrs. ID. d. Barnes, auditor;
Mrs J. u. Davidson. Mrs. w. H
Donlcy and Mira r. II Farley.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
Vladimir Rosing
Concert Tonight

Vladimir Rosing. Russian tenor.
will be heard In concert this evening
at the Plymouth Congregational
church.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09

OElQILCT OE 1
By CT
g. J
'"e.s
Cleopatra cho ruled Ecvpt long ago. has not passed For
from out Of her onbs deep In her pyramids ey haze u
earthed her mies and copied the intricate embroideres
Of their robes in fabrics that c orap the girl Of Spring
THE MARKET BLOUSE SHOP
in black Canton Tiny tuehs
touch OF color the waist deep lace collar In s euis
ioI Pike at
fabric ,ursn dip raAy
Effect the Artists
conservative prices
ilss Fourth
you gown oebwbsy gray yarnr
you MAY WATT FOR YOUR HEMsTITcHING
At the Singer shop. 1917 Third They do It at onO'
A HAT SHOP OF SURPRISES
IT. o. Model Millinery Ssr. you md u. eu'.'' ana o s,eor
Exceptional vaussi ti1 Peoples Bank Bldg
sister lacking sips
and . summer por,isrsa
THE BABYS LAYETTE
pe,s. dainty and practical your home
Telephone Rainier iios
-.
They give
color
STANDARD SCHOOL FOR MILLINERY
AND DRESsMAKING
Join opening evening
sol Commercial Bldg MAin 1'os
TWAS ,ss sss tina, Fashion told
Nigh, smart kncksr suits
FRENCH MADE EASY
Mon,shus Bldg.
banjo guitar sy-,.u Quick results Main
tfi
TO MUSIC LOVERS
This IL the sympo OF ths /. -
A vsn floats from me sr.m Of lovely Spring hat
LIN-BANJO-PIANO-yOICE
Miss iona I. Mcconnell Manning their sudo
At s23 Peoples Bank Bldg
PHONOGRAPH RECORDS
BRING old for exchange wssiala
YOUR MOTHER
Have her pctursf This James Msrrt
pictures for $780, 1850 Tiny use easel
back mounts and hand worked hoo.a any
finish you lko Eio Bldg. Main
Knitted materials resembling England pe,tcoa.
ing Is sold by tho yard just now, suita
II BOUGHT THEM AT AUCTION.
ho lovely things In tho upstairs everything
about fourth AZ
next Tuesday. Beyond the Moore, zoos
MASQUERADE COSTUMES!
al rlnnd Sion gs ri,., Ma
party fock at of the entirely a, ha,a
Of wide MORE ribbon. Joined with silver gimp
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
Chatter of the Shoppes
BY CECILLE

iCILLE
CLOTHES AT THE SUPPLY LAUNDRY
Co through two baths Of sud HnEnga bleach
They ery Quickly Ia currents Of clean air Thy
les paper 4as perfect .o1,ios Capitol osso ' sway spot
HOSE FOR HER VALENTINE
anss for s i. Bse Second S AZ. suu. ' Aren't S
A HAIR CUT AND A PICTURE, TOOL
pho.esraDA enjoy hair cut her.
araDs heels for whns 1t ss.mn
FROM THE METROPOLITAN TEA ROOM
for s ss "s Set. a4 - 'a a:ns.s ' - @
@ sS ". ss I. ss ara ssS s S'i ' one and
|
wELLFTTTED GLASSES
90 TO pr Edmnnds for hsn He not only unasrstsna
@ oss sSa ana sss @s ss i1a iS ys 'Ssy
-.
Knot. and pues- me tsIAon tbo. erponu
back bearing new nam"
FACIAL BLEMIsHES
smlsrTs 70 discuss her, 5is
COMPLETE MILLINERY COURSE
oa sssF asf1 80 bow Rsaa.s 1 instruction in making and
HIS SMALL MARGIN OF PROFIT
ss He han a Tss h Inn. neg! p. fun
'.s
THE MANS VALENTINE
tie Hoproof socks ava
Arcade Bldg
Gray I. rurs to bring
s ' s s.i s %..ss .' an: H. s,s.s. 'nf delicious Just out
CANDY FOR HER VALENTINE
Why no, fudge so2ii
s.idtd formula for
| Union Happy folks 10 a
WIN as pot. ,h.p.a hat sions "ahoou" trimmed
IS YOUR SEWING MACHINE
RentalA Main
FOR HEALTH
TN human .s. cssa aes Pr % , book
combining plain and the finely
/ tucked material
AT THE COLONIAL
Starting tomorrow. Lillian osh Orphans
SEATTLE DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL
When PET Is Sick s anticipated
ORCHARD AND GARDEN
~s~ssg
BURPEE'S SWEET PEAS
You got u. seeds sh hers Seattle original
Chapman's Garden Store
Don't forget roses
/ YAKIMA VELVET FRUIT CANDY AT THE ARK
Juicy apples IS Yakima
sack They deliver Other products Ninth and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
Hosts at Valentino Dinner Dance
Shan Desmond Luncheon
Proaram Arranaed for Dan Nnrserm Ten


which has been arranged by Mrs II
giving next Tuesday afternoon
Perpetual Motion." Ven Weber chopnsr
Elizabeth -
songsIn Italy" vsien,ine John sparrur
The Little DanoSe" NoveAss Hopper
. plano. ''
vioin-Andane" veuxtemps Rosmaen- Krciser-af
Elizabeth chote: Miss Frances Williams a piano.
Ia ForseArs Frederick Adams plano
Series of Bridge Evenings
Mr. and Mrs John Lee
bridge evenings Thursday Three table
we're In play - ~
Bridge Tea as Fdre,CeU Compliment
complnentng Mrs Max last OF rhr,r
. ton Mr. walse In PtshurE they reside Mrs Gordon
$3.50 - N-+S"'
Only intimate friends Of the invited
sNo-Host Group at Golf Club Dance
OF friends group NJ tho yaientin.
dance at the Golf club Saturday M calvin
g Carpenter. Mr. and
4cn Mr. and Mira Hugh Caldwell G phIbrtck
Small Dinner This Euenipg
This evening before the woen University
club auditorium Mr. and Mrs entertaining with
. small dinner their ~
IN Charge at Orthopedic Tea Shop
Renton HIN guild will
Tea shop Friday Mrs William
~ MIS- L C. Rosenberg Mrs Davies Mrs W. T. cny
sirs O 3 Leonhart and Mrs. D. -
The Eahan Campfire Girls charge dining room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09

Dinner at Sunset Club This EVening VIII
Honor Visitors; Mrs. Butterl0orth Issues
Invitations for Valentine Party
AR. AND HUNTER
1fA evening sonnlaw and
6aught. Mr. and Mira Archibald tin Ferguson HongkonE
The guests viii lister attend tho Mdon Assembly
University club auditorium.
Valentine Bridge Luncheon
Gilbert bridge
luncheon Wednesday February al home
Fourteen tables VIII be entertained
PARTY Planned for Mr.. and Mrs. LitndqiiSt
AR and Mrs Argo NJ JonEE
their home IAureihast February
IN honor OF Mr. aud Mrs Morris Lundquzt Uernita
LIMITATIONS Issued for Tea
Edward
hcnae Monday afternoon. February o'clock
Ars Carl Homer naron wneyl
Hosts at Valentine Dinner Dance
observations DANCE
a. the Seattle Golf and Country Saturday
Among those who viii entertain
Judge w Mrs
Alvin sshwaser Mr. Charles Mckenzie H. MacdsorSs.
ShuW Desmond Luncheon
The Shaw Desmond luncheon University
February 10 Is announced for IL
program the great Irish journalist
on March IL to speak The Ireland Today
principal speaker luncheon Mn A. H.
Aherison. chairman Of the lecture preside
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
TO MAKE THE LAWN BEAUTIFUL
GET YOUR BULBS IN NOW!


on
rusn,cno
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
Series of Bridge Eueninos

MI and Mrs John Lee Han entertained With The rrn,
ordse evenings on Thursday at their homo Laureihur
were IN play
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09
THE FLOWER FARMERS

AT Pike Place Market cyclaen. hyacnhs tulips
almost everything at low prices
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-02-09

LIEUT.. CUSHING w. n. O.
Lieutenant Gushing w. r. C., No,
%. win hold Its regular business
meeting In tho city hail at Ballard
Thursday. February I5. followed by
valentine whist party at $3.50 o. M.
to which NIL members OF the Won.
ems Relief Corps and friends are in.
y5tcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
LABOR SNAGGED
ON THE FARM
AgricuItpristS Block the
Workers Party

LONDON April s7.--Iabor T.
snagged IN its march toward political
supremacy
This uaa the ats,emsu, Of Arthur
Henderson. 81 T.. organiser 81 ialor'r
electoral victories In an exclusive
statement 70 The United Press Hen
fersnn continued -
The chief difficulty liss In the
agricultural constituencies. hldus.
trial Britain - now pFtaominaniiy
labor, but the progress Ia rural Eng
land In alow.
Until EnKiands under paid. un-
der led and poorly housed aEricui.
iurNi wagescafnsrn spring into ,hr
labor balance. labor IL checked Ia It's
endrayor 20 eanlur. sufficient votes
10 inAur. iho formation Of labor
government
In The purely or mainly rural
eenaiitnrneirs % the southern hair
~ England. the tories arr pretty we'll
consolidated. Labor must overcome
thia tory tsssanco 10 order 10 seipe
out the existing adverse balance
against the labor marty"
- farmetilahor combine has teen
attempted" Henderson naid. nut on
quite dificfebt iines from those fol.
lowed In stch combinations 10
America. HIRE The plau has been 10
establish ars agricultural bloc. or
sErarian PARRY directed. controlled
and financed ~ farming employee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

MAIN PROBLEM

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. April a.
'-rrsnapor,stitn m All iis phAaea in
the United states" and Europe and
Europe's Affairs" will be the two
major topics currs.A&r,.d nj tho iith
annual meeting Of tho United Siaten
Chamber OF Commerce IN New York.
May Z to 10. according to ~ II. Kelly.
general secretary OF the chamber.
Beciusc Of the interest ~ business
men thru the country in the two gen
crui subjects Il II expected thai the
convention viii be ono OF the largest
ever held by the chamber. Kelly said.
Representative business urEaniga-
tons In every state In tho Union have
been asked TO send delegates and the
attendance OF from 1000 10 5000
business men u looked for.
transportation viii be tho keynote
OF the meeting. Already the Ma.
tional chamber Is engaged on n com.
prshcnslve study of the whole prob.
lem from every point OF view. hoping
TO aid In the ultimate formulation OF
a national transportation problem,
Kelly said
Representative Of railroads. ship
ping interests, producers. the motor
industry, waterway operators and tho
public are included in the conference
mako-up and also VIII be heard nj
the meeting.
The aspects they viii discuss nj the
meeting include governmental reie.
tons TO transportation. railroad con.
solidation, rate schedule rcadiuet-
ments. coordination OF motor trans.
portation and waterway carriers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

the dram that he b suspended. SO
Roberts employed counsel and
prayed judge Hlau,on For,non OF
the superior court fdr an injunction
restraining the council and the dean
from auBpeudiug him.
Roberts secured a temporary In
junction And now Judge For;ssou
has summoned Dean Charles n.
Smelling and members OF the stu.
dents council 20 APPEAR before him
and show cause why permanent
restraining order should not be Is.
sued.
I'm not law student for moth
ing says itoberiA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Is Brown's Stren gth FaiLing2

The defeat OF Hugo Kelley for nomination city
councilman while not significant in itself, will perhaps
the political goSsps to start again discussion OF
whether Mayor Brown may become Washngtons next
governor
Following Browns spectacular election mayor there
strong of feeling among the democrats that
here a Moses who would lead them back to the
place where Ernest Lister had paStured them.
But in this primary campaign the mayors secretary,
backed strongly by the mayor fails to place the final
ballot. Is this of dwinding Brown strength
children counsel but
OF coyenE spirit thai they
may add sin sn-lsaiah xNNsl.
gets looking every
. her
The Is many
il.
spooning spootng only sound like.
a enough ropes he win smoke himself sick
Tupentine Is good Il kills them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Our HalfBaked judgments

In 1913 the country went wild over the three Fox
sisters of Hydeve, ~ Y. They gave public seances IN
America and Europe-Socaled spirit rappings and NOV
ing heavy objects apparently without touching them The
Fox sisters cmaxed wave OF Splrituasm that surged
thru the American people.
Now have similar Interest in psychic phe-
intense that the Scientific American is offer
ing two prizes of $4,000 each for proof"
On street the other morning we overheard two
discussing things psychic One of them, Big
Talker snorted The whole thing is fakery-bunk."
stranger sitting ahead Of him turned, Then this con-
you attended ssagoer
Wilton on INC as,se,r aax, vow boralS inyisa,sdaS
BIC TALKER "wel but I've heard a lot about !"
qualified
anS u sIs " ,.S ~ hnss 81 ,b ' subject sp by ana
bug diamonds No you 50 TO = reliable expert
This editorial is not discussion of spiritualism or
psychic phenomena of any seTt either for or against
But what the stranger the street had to say
about expert opinion thinking that he had touched
common human weakness-the tendency to set
selves up authorities subjects Of which
good ignorant.
Two almost come to blows, discussing the
league of natonsaltho neither of them knows his sub
ject per cent. They have picked up bit of informa-
ton here, bit of misinfomaon there, taken snap udg
ment and closed their to argument So with Seattle's
street problem the port site purchase Coueism the
invasion of the Ruhr the troubles Of the farmer
The value of expert testimony be recognized
only when go to law, get sick have delicate piece
of work to be done.
And carry this tendency from private lives into
national affairs-for instance committee Of law
in is appointed to investigate and decide in
few months subject that experts unable to master
in lifetime One Eastern city appointed horse
doctor as its expert in a gas-supply row.
When two people discuss calmly they are learning both
Of them When the conversation gets heated and argu
mentative, they're generally merely displaying their
ignorance
And usually do loudest arguing about things of
which most ignorant Vanity, precedent and snap
judgment and unbaance the reasoning power of the
human intellect.
Gum arabic be used for cleaning old
exchange them . good cafe
painfqp furniture painting
house.
Is best to boil things
boil
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
And They Danced and Danced

They're beginning to die now, after II to 100 hours
Marathon dancing and the mysterious craze which,
like blight has been spreading the country the
past few weeks may be said to have entered upon its
third and final phase.
There is nothing new however this strange hyseria
ing Disease" of the Middle Ages tells us how it broke
out in Italy and Germany in 1348 the year of the first
great plague when otherwise young people took
to dancing round and round claiming they had been
bitten by spider or arantua
The scientific Of the time prescribed rabbit feet
amputated In the dark of the from well known
graveyards of frogs and ground spider dust and
similar remedies, all without avail.
One comey young woman Of Orvieto in italy is said
to have broken all records by continuing on the floor for
AZ days, being sustained during this orgy by strange
FOODS and drinks handed to her by admrinp friends
as she whirled about the dance hall
After few OF the leading opponents of the new art
had died on the floor been removed to lunatc asyms
the disease died down until 1884 when during the cee
bratIon OF the festival of ST. John at Aixa-Chapee
Belgium, it broke in all it's oIdtme frenzy and finally
wound up by several hundred of the dancers dashino
their brains out against the walls of the church The
mania spread to Cologne Strassburg and Metz where II
rise to much progacy and disorder" according IN
contemporary accounts.
The present mania has not proceeded so far vet and II
is believed by scientists who now investigating that
after few more addcts have died in the act all danger
of spreading will have been removed and that for fha
next hundred years or dancing will resume its normal
channels
Harvey quit England stump in America going rroo
y tree TO stump. - ~
man often tells girl he would wait years 10 marry her
bui he never does H. -
This world they summons for America and
hasn't served yet. 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27
Telegrapher Took
Fatal Little Nap

LONDON. April 7i.---John Murray.
tflcgraphrr went 20 sleep on the
main limo II the railroad in his VII
laRe. Johns dead. a trackwalker
found Murray on the right OF way
just after a train parsed. he was
neither bruised or bleeding. a doctor
declared the train had passed above
his body after death occurred from.
aleepinE sickness
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-27

aud coal-,ar in tho
form Of plienol
when n natural
vegetable COM
pound like DIR.
CaldwcIl's Syrup
Pcpsin will do the
work equally well
and without dan
ger. L c ople
shnuId raa1fx,