davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Alumni Reunion Is
to Be Big Affair

Tho biggest gettogether ever held
by students, faculty and alumni OF
the University of Washington IS
promised for Saturday night by the
alumni committee Of nine members
which Is now completing plans for
The entertainment, The old gym on
me campus has been obtained for tho
night Special music is promised for
dancing.
Patrons and patronesses for the
gettogether include: DR.. and Mrs.
Henry Suzzallo. Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
Condor, Mr., and Mrs. w. Horseley
and Mr.. and Mrs. II. Hyland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
PERSONA

W hffrED- EvfEfsg-.-
a n faiih. d hssi,'ih 20 kSi3
eslisd rbtaHs,,. isl,s 4,
alt4 dlahtff- tss-
III alonarh All ,iee,l..psl n
~ tIaAt sli fI4ff 'fit "a.
suitaillH and - ~ grsf. 3
l-2t ftss enah ~ ne. -
~ taftfl post d Ia ellh M
HllrflcHu Bank ~, Ninati :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28

@lll represent Tompkins ana Adoiph
Anderson.
All former indictments brought by
the so.oallcd ferry grand jury" were
dismissed before the cases reached
tho jury. Twelve state Witnesses
have been Hubpocnaed IN the present
case. which viii probably take two
dAyn 90 Try.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Bureau of
Mis- sing
Relatives

The stHs Invites ne rssdsrs 70 nee this
department - 40 aid in findiar inissiuH
rslartrs 90 friends. The department b.
10 help In feuaitinE thass Hhs have hTrn
setssfafed. Iho.s shess relatives %
friends sfe rnissiaT are infiisd 10 report
the dissppearaufs dirsrtlf a. The hiar.
Hsadsfs who MAJ knss tie uhsro..iisuis
81 fsruona mentioned iu this oaiuun -
missing are requested zi.a 60 REPEAT %
Tho Star Oihrf newspaper are invited
10 r.ilFeaure each itenis a. nil Interest
their readers.
join McCUTCHEoN,-This man
worked in Ruaael's horse market. in
Tacoma. wash. IN 1903. lie was last
fecn az Port Towuaend. IN 1910.
where 30 was employed nH cook in n
lumber camp. Anyone knowing ~
hin whereabouts is asked 70 commu.
nlcnic with The Star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28

| flour bins n
| Cupboard dod
sash FOXES. 4
THoi bed sash.
Ho, bed sashJ
French doors
Sash for inclf
Breakfast no(
\ ironing board
pIete With
\ Window glas4
4 box u
/ Plate Glass "
car. ]
n n VIII
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Federal Fines Net
$500 on Wednesday

Jack LOOMS drew n fine OF 5000
Tor violation OF the national prohibi.
ton act In federal court "Wednesday
before Judge Il. Il. Cushman. Charles
Thomas was fined s4O0 for a Hike
offcnse.
Both mon pleaded guilty TO the
charges.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Wells for Beauty's
Eyes Is the Latest

PARIS. March 2s.--A feature OF
new spring hats Is band of lace
which falls from tho inner edge OF
the front hrim and wells tho eyes OF
the wearer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-28
Gas From Bread
Dough Is Fatal

DAVENPORT, ENG, March IS
carbonio acid gas. glvon Off by
dough. was held responsible for tho
death OF Charles w. Wood, naval
rock.
, 1923-09-02

matter Of drsss In a~noordanos with
ags
Large Roomy overcoats.
Boys are going to keep warm this
year because every maker has stres-
sed warmth and bisness in their
overcoats-
There seems to be q tendency
toward the lighter coiors and plaids.
Those handsome overplaids have the
call of predominance this year and
showing these in many models and
co,orings.
Most Of the overcoats have patch
pockets. Belts, Of course. are found
on most every model. Sometimes
they go ali sround and sometimes
they ars only half belts At any rate
the smart coat will have . belt bs-
cause II seems to be the most impor-
tant part Of a o Tho nrst thing
tho boy does when he puts on an
ovsrcoat Il Il reach for the belt.
NorfoIlns Have tho CAL.
Almost svery suit worn by thu
Boys Of knicker age r Norfolks. In
fact the young fellow almost refuses
to wear any but 4 Norfolk model.
Each suit has Its distinctive cut Of
styling. Ono win have q piest In the
back. one VIII DO beited all around
while another will have q half bolt
There are many snnppy little
changes In pockets. etc. One OF the
neatest IL the envelope pocket It is
on the patch pocket effect but has q
Zap Just like an envelope. Pockets
generally are pieated. Goats are
mostly three button with stubby
lapels.
Changes for Juveniles.
Juvenile suits are coming steadily
to the front with the Norfolk effect
Of the older boys. Many models are
shown with hpels and three button
effects. Some ara. Of course. show
ing models that button to the neck
but these are In the minority. MILDLY
and sailor blouse suits arc stil being
shown extensively and they really
are very nice looking and attractive
In their unique trimmings. Largo
kimona sleeves help their attractive.
ness.
Knitted enc piece suits for tho wee
little fellow are very popular and
from tho number merchants are
showing and their attractiveness
they should prove a seasons sensa.
ton. Then. too. Tommy fuckers.
, 1923-09-02

Both shedes and shapes IN hats
for nall and winter are to take their
influence from the new notes in
fashioning CT suits and ercoa
The shape of the hat In its out
lines will be modelled to create a
symmetrical effect with the slightlS
broadening shoulders and wider
trousers Indicated In the suit styles
accordingly:
In shapes the tendency is toward
,slightly broader br.ms and away
nom the extreme roll OF brim that
has been h outstanding feature
of h small hat shapes of the pas
few seasons. This tendency is well
conceived compromising with the
slightly broader shoulders Of the
coats and the more ample widths
VI trouser legs than heretofore.
Variations Of Dimensions
There will. Of course. be varia-
lions OF d mansions to conform with
the varying types of faces for after
all the good selection OF a hat must
be dependent on the physical con.
formity of the face and head.
These varying dimensions. however.
do not interfere with the general
scheme of wider brims in relation
to the height of crown.
In colors for this fall g are
given great emphasis retiring the
browns and tans so popular last
fall to second place in the edicts.
Understand there is TO be no total
eclipse Of the brown and tan shades
no more land for the same reason)
than there will be a total eclipse of
~ h tan and brown colorings in
suitings and overcoatinga. The
shades. OF the garments influence the
eoloring in the headwear in equal
, 1923-09-02
berlin" Grads"
Planting Program
Join In Big Tree

wAsHINGTcN. Sept 1|United
PressSAn the old "grads- Of ober.
lin. Ohio. were called today to Join
tho tree planting army this fall and
regfster their trees with the Ameri.
can Tree Association.
A letter and application blank, the
association announced today, has
been sent to every former student,
urging each to plant q tree this fall
and thus answer the tree assooia-
tons call to celebrate the centennial
of Arbor day In Is7a By planting tho
trees now.
According to the files Of the college
the call is going to about 20, 900 grad
yates and former students. Hon.
Theodore z. Burton and e. II. Van
Fossan will have charge Of the tree
planting here.
President Henry Churchill King.
OF Oberlln. writes Charles Lathrop
Pack. the president of the -aa.ocia.
ton, that celebrating the centennia,
OF Arbor Day In 1879 is a program in
which Oberlin and her former stud
ents can well have part" Oberlin
a graduates in China, Siam, Tur
key. Japan and many other parts of
the world. There Is a particularly
heavy representation in New Eng.
land ana the middle west.
The "oberlin Elm" will DO planted
Wherever possible in honor of the
elm that stands at the corner of the
campus at oberiin. said Pack.
, 1923-09-02

matter OF ar... In .oeord.ao. with
, 1923-09-02

degree that the models in coats In
fluence the shapings Of the hats.
Grey n Popular Color
From this you viii draw that
grey is to be a popular color in
the clothing fabrics and that Is
true. In these greys. dawn greys
and smoke shades are the leaders.
The burly ulster with belt being
in less prominence this season than
last we may look for a little less
ruggedness in the hats for winter.
BY that Is meant that the less rough
mixtures in hats will gain prece-
dent over the woody velours and
beavers and lean more toward the
blended mixtures and scratch-ups.
Derby Hat Comes Back
There will even be many more
dresa overcoats shown than here.
tofore- semi-f tied coats, ulster.
cites and box coats with these will
develop an increasing popularity for
the derby hat-a style that was
greatly in retirement during the
period when sport coats and great
coats had the call exclusively.
You'll sec lots of derbies worn by
well dressed men particularly dur
Ing the early days of Fail. These
VIII be chiefly in black though in
the East there is a tendency to in
troduce tho gray and tan derbles
OF other days.
In the soft hats there will be some
black. dark blue and dark oxford
grey hats worn. These are espec.
tally appropriate for evening dress
wear with tuxcdos and dinner jack
cts or with the darker shade suit
ings.
Cloth Hats for Motor Wear
Cloth hats. too. are showing con.
siderable popularity. Theae are
, 1923-09-02

worn mostly for knoolxabout or mo-
tor wear and Ire quite appropriate
to wear with tho u~lsteretto over
coat. These arc mostly tailored
hats in tweeds and suiting mixtures
in alpine shapes.
Caps are in two principal models
the one-piece crown and the eight
piece crown-the former are In very
full shapes ana have a shorter visor
than tho eight piece caps.
, 1923-09-02

One Of the best known women
inventors of the present time is
Princess stephanie OF Belgium, who
a patented many devices. Her
latest invention is a combined chat.
Ing dish and spirit lamp.
, 1923-09-02
Youthful Furnishings.

Etons and Oliver Twists are vary
popular.
Youthful Furnishings.
There IL but little change In the
requirements for furnishings. The
most noticeable is the strong trend
toward the collar attached shirt in
all ages. Solid colorsd shirts will
have the predominanos. Striped
oravats of attractive ooiors seem to
be shown the most.
, 1923-09-02
nrmly as clothes pins sver held
them

An English woman. Mrs. Ernest
Hart. is the inventor of a method
of wnterproofins almost every kind
OF fabric, which has been used on an
, 1923-09-02
extensive scale by many departments
of the British government. as wen
as by leading Industrial companies.

A Miss Halle invented papier.
mache surgical appliances which are
realty in demand.
, 1923-09-02
Lost in The Woods
g

experienced woodsmen say that when a man gets lost in
the foresthe usually travels round and round in a circle.
That's Just the way some folks shop. They hit the buy
Ing trail, stray from 1t a bit, and before they are aware of
the fact, they are lost-wandering in a maze of counters
gradually growing wearier and wearier-and finally
get back home mentally and physically tuckered out with
out having accomplished much.
Up-to-date shoppers make up their minds what they
are going to buy before they leave the house. They know
exactly what they want, how much they want to pay, and
just where they will find the right goods at the right
prices. To them shopping is a pleasure.
These modern shoppers read the advertisements care
fully and regularly. They find that the advertisements
save them steps, bother trouble and time.
Let the advertisements guide you
That's their job
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-24

AMuSE MENTS
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-24

dianapoHs, will be given an enthusiast
tic welcome home after number of
years in Europe, where she is regarded
as one of the greatest contraltos of
the age. Many social affairs are also
being planned for this noted Indiana
singer as well as box parties for the
concert Program follows:
Overture-"Rienzi". ............ Wagner
Aria-"Adieu Forests" from Jean
dare ............... Tschaikowsky
Nine. CahieI.
Tone poem, Death and TRANSPORTATION
.............,..... Strauss
-Intermission--
Symphony No. s. major, op. %
................... ..... Beethoven
Allegro vicace con brio.
Allegrotto ScberZando,
Tempo di menuetto.
Allegro vivace.
Twenty Second Psalm Ernest Bioch
Nine. Cahier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-24
Triple Bill Announced
at Circle Next Week

'GImpses of the Moon" viii he the
attraction at the Circle theater begin
ming Sunday. Bebe Daniels, Nita
Naldi. Rubye de Remer. David Powell.
Maurice Costello and Charles Ger
rard are in the cast. Allan Dwan has
produced "GImpses Of the Moon" with
the same lavish hand that fashioned
Robin Hood for Douglas Fairbanks.
The power of wealth is the theme
of this picture. 1t tells Of a young
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-24

few days. The bills will change on
Sunday afternoons, the second being
Lilac Time" Popular prices will be
charged.
+ T. +
Ona B. Talbot has the following to
say regarding her last Cincinnati
Symphony concert:
Much interest and civic pride is
being taken in the third of the series
of orchestra concerts of the Indian
apolis Symphony Orchestra Society Of
the Ona B. Talbot Fine Arts Enter
prises on Easter Monday night in the
Murat Theater when in addition to a
great symphonic program by the Gin
cinnati Symphony Orchestra, Fritz
Reiner conducting, Nine. Cahier Sara
Jane-Layton Walkerl. formerly Of In
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-24
King Lear" Is Basis
of New Ohio Movie

The story Of the tragedy and sue
cess in an old Shakespearean actors
life is told with a pathetic touch in
Success. 20 the Metro production which
is to be shown the coming week at the
Ohio Theater. in conjunction with i
program including a news weekly and
a two-reel comedy, besides an orches-
tral program of exceptional merit.
Brandon lyman, legitimate actor,
the star Of countless successful attrac-
tons on the stage, apears in the lead
ing role while lIoami Childers appears
in his support. Mary Astor is cast As
a young girl. Others IN the cast in
clude Dore Davidson, Lionel Adams,
Stanley Ridges. Robert Lee Keeling.
Billy Quirk. Helen Macks, Gay Pendle-
ton and John Woodford.
Barry Carleton is a famous Shapes
perean actor who IS ending a long run
Of King Lear" Determined that
Jane Randolph shall accompany him
in his success he announces his en-
gagement TO her to his managers
Potter and Lewis. They hesitate to
offer him q handsome contract, fear
ing that a matinee idol viii be a poor
business proposition, as a married
man. Carleton becomes angry and
throws the contract at them and
leaves.
He goes in for gay life but finds
It too strenuous and five years later
he appears as a drunken debauchee,
devoid Of all self respect and mis-
treating his wife and child When his
wife Chides him for his continual
drunkenness he leaves her. Fifteen
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-24

society girl who is dependent upon a
woman friend to maintain her social
standing. At the suggestion Of the
friend, she marrles the man Of her
choice. who. like herself. is in financial
straits. Then that friend makes
known the price OF her hospitality 10
Susy, and almost wrecks Susy's hap
piness on the rocks Of her own selfish
ness. but a reconciliation is finally eff
fected between Nick and Susy and,
with their own financial independence
assured, they are convinced that their
future life together will be happy.
Pest Of the Storm Country" n
comedy featuring Louise Fazenda, will
be on the program. as we'll as the
Ci-clette Of News. The comedy is a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-24
PSOLOIST TOBE
SPECIAL feature
ATCtRCLE THEATER
Miss Ruth Rainier Engaged to
Appear in)UniQue Recital
for Week.
n oNLANCE. &C, medy and drama
viii figure on the movie pro-
~ grams for next week.

SFsLIIls lot He1kI Week
The Circle will present Miss Ruth
Rainier, a harpist, as one of the mu-
steal features Of next week.
"GImpses of the Noon and Pest
of the Storm Country" a movie bur
lesque on Mary Pic kford's Tess Of
the Storm Country viii be the movie
features Of the bill ut the Circle.
king Lear one of Shakespeare's
best plays. is the basis of a modern
stage romance in! Success" a new
Thomas Ince .nat vie to be at the Ohio
next week
At Mister Smiths next week will
be John Gilbert in "a California Ro-
nance"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-24
4 California Romance
Due at Mister Smiths

"A California Romance" with John
Gilbert as the star, supported by Es-
telle Taylor, comes to Mister Smiths
next week
The story Is about the days when
California became a part of the
United States, and many stirring
scenes Of that exciting epoch are
flashed on the screen for the editlca~
ton OF the audience. Estelle Taylor
is seen as an enhancing Spanish belle,
while Gilbert appears as n dashing,
romantic young Spaniard, with a
strong distaste for fighting and blood
shed. and only the fact that he IS
about 10 lose his sweetheart's love
makes him don his sword and prove
himself a real soldier and worthy OF
Donna Dolores love.
4 comedy and news reel are also on
the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-24

burlesque on Mary Pickford's famous
success. Eddie Gribbon, a Sennett
player. is seen in support of the young
coincidence in this picture. which was
made by Jack White,
A harp solo viii be a special attrac-
ton, as played by Miss Ruth Rainier,
and the overture will be blue Danube
Watzes."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-24
INDIANAPOLIS TO GET A
BIT OF BILL SHAKESPEARE
Continued From Page g.

the lease of the National Theater. On
Wednesday night H2mpden will pre-
sent a New Way TO Pay Old Debts"
Hampden will be seen as Sir Giles
Overreach. a role which has been
played by Edwin Booth, Edmund
Kean and others.
Hampden and his company will ar
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-24

rive here next Tuesday and will sperd
week rehearsing THE Ring Of
Truth" It's a far cry to speak Of
Shakespeare and 1.-The Passing Show
of 1928" with Eugene and Willie
Howard. The engagement is for the
week Of April 16 at the Murat The
cast will include George Hassell, Fred
Allen, Sam Ash, Ethel Shuts, Emily
Miles, Nat Navarro Jr. and others
+ +
On Easter Sunday, April /, the
Grand Players will open a season of
stock at English's. The opening bill
will be Polly With A Past" The
players will include Jean Oliver, Eddy
Waller, Alice Mason, Larry Sullivan
N. Wendell, Idabelle Arnold and
others. The company will arrive in a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-03-24

No. John Gilbert and Estelle
Taylor in a scene from "a Cali
fornia Romance" at Mister Smiths
next week.
No. "A pretty scene from "Silas
Manner at the Palace next week.
No. 3-Naomi Childers in Sue
cess" at the Ohio next week.
No. 4-Bebe Daniels. Nita Naldi
and David Powell i'm "Giimpses Of
the Moon at the Circle next week
Evening star., 1923-09-02
RAILROAD ORDERS
WILL HELP STEEL
Market Steady-Copper
Turns Weaker-Lead
Advances.

NEW YORK, September Steel
held steady during the week without
much change. Sales were considered
satisfactory and showed little reduc-
tion and the future was considered
bright as the railroads We're said to
have outlined q constructive policy
which would mean large require
ments of steel rails and other ma
terials. The automobile industry
also was looking forward to good
business. Pig iron continued quiet
and while values were fairly well
maintained the undertone was only
about steady.
Further weakness appeared in the
copper market and a few small sales
of elcctrolytic were made at 1875
cents delivered, which was the lowest
price since last October. Considera-
Bile copper was available at 13A
cents, although most producers were
holding at 1875. \ lack of demand
coupled with drastic declines abroad
caused the weakness.
Tin was firmer on better demand
from consuming interests. Spot sup
plies were limited.
Lead showed further advances as
very little prompt metal was avail
able and more buying interest has
been shown, especially on the part of
battery and paint manufacturers.
Zine was quiet although there was
still some interest from abroad.
Anthony was quiet and easy, part
ly due to continued depression in the
Chinese market.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
gillette RAZOR UP
g POINTS IN WEEK
Makes Widest Moves of Any Curb
Stock-Prairie Oil Also
Feature.
Opening. High
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September AL
though trading was Of a fitfui char
acter during the greater part of tho
week the tone Of the curb mark I
was generally strong and the
changes of an important character
were to materially higher prices.
The supply of stocks had been de-
pleted to small volume during the
period of market unsettlement and in
the preceding weeks, business mad
been small and price movements
generally narrow, but accumulation
was apparently in progress, putting
the market in shape for response to
any new bullish activities.
The widest movement was in Gill
lette Safety Razor, which rose over
9 points. Hudson Company prefer
was a moderate upturn also in Hud-
son and Manhattan. Chicago Nipple
A stock was directly Influenced by
the partial payment Of the accum-
ulated dividends and made a sub
stantial gain. Glen Alden Coal, after
advancing to 71H. dropped to 67h
on liauidation. but later recovered
most Of this loss.
Prairie Oil was a strong feature
In the group, moving up over Z
points, and there was steady accum-
ulation Of Vacuum Oil. Ohio Oil
made gain Of over 2 points Stand
ard OIL OF Indiana and Standard Oil
the first half of the week. but were
In supply in the past two days.
Magnolia was heavy and on a decline
early In the week dropped points.
Evening star., 1923-09-02

crash. But the Danes soon realized
devastated provinces must be achieved
by their own saving and labor with
out foreign aid or financial magic.
They grimly pocketed their losses,
burned their dead commercial papers,
based their whole financial and credit
system on tangible values and con-
centrated on production for export.
Success Apparent.
Now it is evident for the first time
that they have succeeded. though bust
ness men are still gasping at the
painfulness Of the process "he COM
mercial import process almost has
been abolished. Next years budget
seems likely to balance. The recent
fall of the crown is laid to eXpendi-
lures 10 re-equip the annexed prov
ince of Schleswig and to organize eX-
ports. The expenditures, 1t is said
will be productive later.
Thus Denmark since the war, as be-
fore the war, shows herself to be
splendidly able to put her own house
in order, but cannot put other peo-
pies houses in order. And as an eX-
port and trading nation her prosper
ity depends on other people.
The writer asked DR.. Thalbitzer
one OF the foremost economists in
Denmark. whether he has confidence
that Denmark's future now is bright.
He replied, gravely:
with the present dangerous politi-
cal situation in Europe We cannot be
confident, of anything.
Evening star., 1923-09-02
MOVEMENT is INDORSED.
Neurological Institute. Founded by
G. w. Spier, Approved.

George W. Spier founder and first
president of the Theological Insti-
tute of America, who resigned his
Office recently and was made hon
orary president OF the organization.
yesterday received from Edward n.
Husnagel. president of the American
National Retail jewelers. Association,
which is now holding it's convention
In Providence. r. l., a telegram in
forming him that THE purposes of
the Theological Institute of America.
of which you are the founder has been
presented and We are heartily behind
this great movement which you
started"
The telegram stated that the 1,4o0
resident members OF the Association
sent greetings and had authorized the
sending of the telegram. Mr.. Spier has
been III for some time at the Wash
ington Sanitarium. Takoma Park,
Md. The Neurological Institute of
America. with the approval and in
dorsement of the government, is un-
dertaking to standardize instruments
for recording time and to raise the
standard of skill of those employed
in the making and repair of such in
struments. It is a movement regard
ed of vital importance by scientists.