davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
FOUR INJURED
IN ACCIDENTS

Auto drivers injured four persons
Sunday night. in two successive acct.
isuis on Third ave.
An unidentified driver plowcd
r-cklessiy into knot Of people do.
yoending from street car at Third
are. and Pike 81, according 70 wit
nesses. knocking down Mrs. Marie
wlcixerden. 1000 f. Caller 81. her
!. son Teddy. age :. and c. Gus,afson.
be the Howell hetel
Mrs. wicksnden was severely
shocked and bruised. her son was
nafiy cut on the head and Gustafson
was injured about tho body. The
driver. whom a witness accused OF
being drunk. did not report the aeci.
dent.
Nathan Silvarstein. 20. newsboy. az
Third ave. and Yesler way, was
knocked down AZ that corner Sunday
night By an auto driven by George
Adams. Indiana hotel. siiversteln.
Of the Walden hotel. received brck.
en- leg and was taken 20 the city
hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
HeiLiQ Has
Great ShOu
"Honeymooners" Full
of Laughs

Tuneful. amusing. pleasing TO the
eye from curtain 90 curtain. That 5
The Honeymoonors. VIII Kings
show nj tho Hcilig this week. The
Hebrew comedian Is just as comicnl
as he ever was and the who.e com
pany has share In tho funmaking
King and lew Dunbar as tho
bridegrooms run into difficulties ga.
lore that brought gales OF laughter
from Sundays capacity audiences.
Herrnie King and his Jazz orrhes.
ira in their musical prologue bring
witches and gobllns and ghosts right
onto the stage when they play their
"spook'' selection, which is n Hal.
lowecn feature.
A group Of Irish songs and dances
stands out prominently on the pro.
gram. In Il Mildred Mcrklo assisted
by the star trio with the green.
CARRIED chorus aa lovely hack.
ground. gets over big. and the little
toe-dancer In this number must not
be overlooked when passing out bou.
quets.
Tho Oriental dances and songs that
come between acts arc pleasing nov.
city and Don Smith delights his au.
diences when he sings I'm a Tent. -
Ruby AdamA singing Somebody
Wrong" and little Clara In vclie's
presentation Of lisplnI song.
"Clawence. Don't Tweet Ne SO
Wuff. arc both we'll received.
The combination sailor dance and
drill put on by the girls TO the strains
OF THE National Emblem" is very
good. and tho scenic impression OF q
ship leaving harhor is something that
the director OF the company can well
be proud Of.
No one will be disappointed In
The Honeymooners" It's a really
big show"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
GHOSTS REIGN
/, ON WEDNESDAY
But Franks on Halloween
Must Be Mild

Pumpkins and applies. shrioks OF
mock fear. gigglcs ana ghosts will
bo tho Black Cats honnct.string
"Wednesday night, whom Seattle
Youngsters from six TO 60 celebrate
tho witchorics Of An Hallows Eve.
Father and mother. aided and
Ahetted by Mayor Brown, Chief Of
Police Severyns and Fire Chief
Mantor. will lay down the law 90
the festive ones, with many thou
shalt nots" and woe hetide those
youthful enthusiasts who, IN the
excitement OF Halloween. pass the
hounds OF innocent run and tres
pass ON the rights Of peaceful eiti-
xcns. An appeal 10 tho boys and
girls OF Seattle 10 refrain from
rowdyism during the Halloween
season was issued by tho mayor
Monday, II says In part while
games and Jack o. lanterns and
Innocent youthful pranks not In
furious 60 property or life. VIII
MASS those caught destroying other
Peoples property will be prosecuted
10 The fullest extent 81 the law"
So L YOU intend tying string
to tho top OF the smith building
To mako tho tower shimmy. or cN-
changing somebody's fiivver for the
boxing kangaroo out az Woodland
park. you'd better reconsider the
old idea
The origin OF Halloween Is OBJ
senre. one theory laying the GUS
tom 70 tho ancient pruids whose
sacred fires started on that day
we're kept burning FOR tho entire
year. Another account Is that Il Is
a survival OF n celebration praeticed
by the ancient Greeks in honor OF
Pomona, the goddess or fruit
he that as Il may. the apple peel
ing ceremony win be both openly
and secretly indulgcd In, while IA
10 the pumpkins which VIII never
reach n safe anchorage IN the pie
plates, their number Is legion,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Confesses Staying
and Requests Death

WAUsEON, Ohio, Oct. 2o.-Len
GehrinE. 4s. confessed today tha,
he killed his brother.in.law. Meol,
Carmen. 45. and begged TO be sent
10 the electric chair.
Garmon's body was found Sunday
on his farm near here. His head
had been crushed In by an ax which
lay beside the body
Gehrlng. at the time OF his arrest,
denied tho Staying.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Must Get Married
or Lose Fortune

EATON. Colo, Oct. 2e.--J. p. Co.
minsky. honest, hard worker for the
Great Western Sugar company. has
two weeks in which to find Cupid
and $4,000.
Any girl in the wide world between
IS and n Is eligible, says Cominsky.
but opportunity and fortune viii be
lost after the bells toll the melody Of
world liberty on Armistice day.
Cominsky's uncle died. He left the
fortune TO his nephew on the one con.
ditlon, that he get married by Novem.
Der II. 1923. and cominsky Is seeking
the light Of love in some fair dam
sells eyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Laugh eek
at Orpheuna
| riXie Friganza Heads
New Vaudeville Bill

It's another comedy week at the
Orpheum theater this week. most
OF tho acts being full OF laughs
rriXio Frimnza. long friend OF So.
attic vaudeville patrons. n back
again with her Little bag o Trix. =
u new line OF comedy and several
brand new. bright songs
Next In order comes one OF the
best after.pieces that has been
stagcd here FOR several seasons, lt'a
The wager" hurlcsque on one
OF tho preceding acts To tell about
Il would spoil Il for those who have
yet 10 SEQ tho show. Nearly all OF
the members Of the various acts
take part IN H.
owen McGlvtneS the famous
qulck,ehangc artist. Is another fea'
turcd act. lie takes the roles Of
five different characters IN u dra.
matte episode which he calls "Bin
Skies" Ho portrays skies. Nancy
tho Artful podRcr. Fasin and
Monks In n onc,act scene in which
the action "a rapid,
potson. one OF the best dancing
'slnRlcs" on the orpheum circuit. Is
hack again. his feet aa nimhle as
ever and HIS comedy OF the sure,
iiro variety, The colored stopper
was given a great hand sunday,
Ted Lorraine. Jack Mimic and
Mile, Marie Andre. In their NINA.
turo review. present one OF the ar.
tistc hits OF the year. Their
Moth and Flames" number was
tho best OF their act.
Ray Hughes and pam" close the
show with a slapstlek comedy act.
John Miller and James Mack
have comedy dancing act with
some funny costumes and couple
or hurleSque offerings.
iowa and d'Hortys. French jug.
slcrs. open tho show. Tho kid" a
tuLned dog. who Is quite a juggler
himself. assists them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Blow to
Rheumatism

Whether you have had Il ono or
many years. II your pains do not
Begin to disappear by the twcifth
1ay under Anti-Uric treatment wa
II for same. That's how confident
re are that Anti-Uric gives tho de-
sired relief. For sale by Barteii
Drug s--Adyertisemsnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Dance Hall Leveled
by Incendiary Fire

ATCHISON, Kans,. Oct. 79-The
Forest Park dance hall here was
Ieveled by fire today. Damage was
estirnarxd at $4,000. Traces OF coal
oil In the ruins led officers TO sus.
pect the building was fired by in.
cendiaries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
pEAiTrTFIii. -'COiTNTRi-YI7 HOME

BEAUTIFUL COUNTRY HOME
GROOM HOUSE: CLOSE IN
bungalow style house. practically
new; large rooms: excellent view :
chicken house. garage; fruit trees;
berries. acre in cultivation, ball
anee light clearing: exceptionally
good soil; convenient for anyone
employed IN town. Price $1,000:
terms. reasonable cash and month
IS payments 10 satisfactory party.
Take East Madison car and Kirk
land ferry 20 Burke & Farrar's
office In kirkland. inquire for Mr..
Hnrio,r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
ATTENTION,

WONDERFUL HOMES. CHEAP
;. d. HillmRn IL speaking TO you.
In just 80 days wa have sold 10
over so happy people homes north
Of Seattle. There is n reason. Our
terms on new houses and big
tracts OF land are 800 down and
$40 per month. No other man
cells on such terms and prices.
Come TO our office today. See
dozens of people buying at 90s
Third ave. Seattle. Wash. or see
Fisher or Keller. at Strand hotel.
Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29

ADNANtED tLAss atartr Monday
Eye. $3.50, BEGINNERs' CLASS.
Thursday Eve. s;s0. Al Dances. New
Fox Trot and Tango steps taught IN
Lessons. Beginners class. 81. Al.
vanced. - Plenty OF practice No
embarrassment. Taho advantage Of
our haif price rate this week. you
esn find no other school Of this cIaan.
Private lessons all hours Phone
ia ~ O753.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
81 FOR sALE-ACREAGE
G.. D. HILLMAN
Again Speaks to
Seattle People
cArHcART sTILL RooMTNe

Yes. the big oil derrick IL going up
right now on Tract A. No oil
stock for sale. Lots OF new houses
going up every day. cathcart
lands can be bought on easy
terms. 70 20 years time. We
furnish lumber on easy terms.
Come 10 our offices. .s0S Third
ave. Seattle. today. co on our
free excursions. Follow the crowds
10 g, u. Hillman. tho subdivision
expert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
WATER sHuTorr NOTICE

Water will be shut off Tuesday
from a. m. until p. m. on Second
ave. from Bell 81. TO Broad st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
DEATHS

cheever. Ida Elizabeth. 90. so5s a7th
ave. n. E.. Oct. IS.
Dougherty. Thomas e. co. 1877 w.
18th ST, Oct. "a.
Fisher. Philip Embury. 81, GA Boyi-
ston ave, Oct. &c.
Knox. Harley IS. 11s Warren ave.
Oct. 20.
McCombs. Katherine Elizabeth. 81.
1907 Ravenna pL. Oct. 25.
Manager. johanna c.. SO. eos 18th ave.
N. Oct. 26.
Rees, Bertram L. SO. 1910 Second
ave. w. Oct 25.
Schaller. Ernest William, 2. lssa-
duah, Oct. rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29

\ BROOM cottage aud ls-acre In
s. W. Seattle. no cash. Just SIS
monthly. Also "A new i-room cot
tage and h-acrc. 800 cash and
SIS monthly. No excuse for you
not owning a home. Sec me or
phone. H. c. PETERS. T26 Third
ave. Phone III. lot-0372.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
T3 SUBURBAN ACREAGE

REMARKABLE BUY - on corner
acre at Cedar Park; paved street;
city water. light. telephone serv-
ice; few minutes walk from Lake
Washington: district building up
very fast Take n s minutes ride
by auto or stage from city limits
over the beautiful Victory way TO
this property. Terms $50 cash /:
easy monthly payments, Act now.
Don't wait. Call
220 WALKER BUILDING
EEL iot-o1S2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES

LOOK HERlG-Grocery store, doing
good business. $1,000: terms. Or
viii trade for late model car.
GA rfld-h0Ga.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
19 FURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT
20-FOR RENT HOUSES

. AND 4-room duplex. ground floor.
500. SU nset- 200T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
GA FOR SALE-VACANT
LOTS
81 FOR SALE-ACREAGE

CHEAP HOUSE
Two acres level land. view of lake.
$3.50: terms, $50 down, $40 month.
Come. see Fred Darnell, 55t2 Uni
verslty way. Seattle. today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES


Name and Residence. Age.
Johnson. Wesley r.. Seattle Legal
Parker. Marie Nancy. Seattle. Legal
Dondenean. David Russell. Carl
ton. Or. ....Si
Shaud, Christina. Scotland ....35
Emmons, Fred T.. Everett Legal
Smith, Anna l.. Boulder. Mont. Legal
Berg. Nels b. Seattle .. Legal
Steistad. Julie Marie. Seattle. Legal
Tramill. Glenn. Seattle ......L Legal
Hewitt. Name. Seattle ..... Legal
Anderson. Emil L.. Tel1oa 49,. Legal
Wilson. Kate. Seattle ....-.. Legal
Hizey, Ray d. Seattle .........aS
Smith. Cherie T.. Seattle .....21
Carl. Garrett. Tuolumne. Cal Legal
Nell, Ada. Tuolumne, Cal. -. Legal
Galloway. Walter Harold. Seattle "a
Hendee. zeta Elizabeth. Seattle. 81
Hickey. William E.. Seattle ....2I
Nelson. Elvira. Alder ........21
Mcleod. Angus NJ. Seattle Legal
Young. Ella A., North Dakota. Legal
Seller. Herbert H.. Chehalis :. Legal
Brown. Ida May. Chehalis -. Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
10 SITUATION-MALE
II MALE AND FEMALE
HELP WANTED

WANTED = Active elderly couple
whor like animals. to care 10
kennels and answer phones. Must
have references ns 10 integrity.
;75 per month. Call at COS Pioneer
Bldg. 10 N. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
MASK BALL
At DeIIoney's New Academy

Pike az 18th ave. .
Wednesday eve.
oct. 81 (ifallow-
] sem. Cash prizes.
81 ks furnished
81 hall.
Dancing every we'd
neadays Saturday
aud sunday eve.
Finest hall. heat
music. lowest prices.
where all the Good
Dancers go. why
not attend n Real
Dance ?
Dancing GO
Taught. Do
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
Just Think

You can get house barn, well. dairy
plant and 10 acres OF finest soil
for sfon down. Also ncres right
on highway for 800 down. and
we viii furnish the lumber TO
build your own home. Close TO
school. stores and r.. r. station.
Buses run right by the door. See
Mr.. Darnall at 5512 University
xra<
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
$500

studebnker six. can be bought for
s375. on 1S-month terms. over
hauled and new paint. a chance
Of a lifetime.
1000 PIKE ST.
I.T. fnt.t9q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29

cow manure delivered anywhere
north Of Lake Union reasonable.
Cnll gu naet-hfn9.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29

cHEAP--Only three more homes lert
north OF city. one $3.50, with two
big tracts land; terms. $50 down,
$40 per month; also ? acres. house,
barn. s1.25n: terms, 500 down. $40
per month: also big new house.
Sec Mr.. Peterson or Day. 90S
Third ave, Seattle. today.
COUNTRY HOME. si.675
Only III miles from Seattle: good
l-room house. garage and wood
shed; fine orchard In full bearing
electric lights good water:
blocks from school: good trans
portation into city. Price s1.6T5:
terms. Inquire sol Mutual Life
nldr First and YAsler
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29

SI.AH WOOD, mill wood plnner
ends: never been in water. From
strtaon Post Mil. 81 nant-0fi4.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29

PORTABLE garages. houses, stores.
DEMARS PORTABLE BLDG. CO.,
Rof BOY AZ CA nlil-AH2a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29

RAHORs, bladcH. 4cissors and lnlve,
shnrpcnod RIGHT at 1913 Third
avenue,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
s MONEY TO LOAN

READY money to loan. So nset-
20Q7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29

SEWING machines. good dropheadn,
$40 up. Repairing. renting. MA In
1926. 1894 First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
6S FOR SALE-FARM
LANDS

FEW HUNDRED CASH. SIS month
~. takes my beautiful is-acre
fully improved berry and poultry
ranch; bungalow. barns. orchard.
2Gg East Prospect ca pitI-I077.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29
9 MALE HELP-wANTED

Extra Trousers, SO
Match that old coat ana vest with
new pair Of troascra. Sec our MANI
moth stock OF pants AZ new low
prteeE--a thousand pairs 20 ehooss
from at s. pair. Lundaulst-L Lilly.
and floor Green Bid. 9Th and Pike
At ANNEX. 20ot sth. near Wentlaks
ave. clean. furnished. steam heat
cd bedrooms tmsn); free bath and
phone. Trans. 10e; weakly tl.so.
IF Sam wciHfield can't repair your
watch. throw u away. 800 Union.
Big Green Clock. Opp. postoffice.
FIREMEN hrnkcmcn. beginners
ilso-f2b0 (which posltlon7). Rail-
way Ola. star.
WANTED University district boy
10 manage furnace for room: pri-
vate home. KE uSd-spss.
VERY anxious for light work of any
kind; urgent. a02t Sind west
HAVE your fortune told free. ag0
Pike ~
PURE whipped cream earamela. 220
pike at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-10-29

THE Desk Exchange, 30 James 81 !.
Buys. Sells and Exchanges
office Furniture. MA n-7sss.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29
FRISCO IS HOST:
10000 IN TOWN
Great Mobilization of the
School Instructors
FROM OVER SEAS
Big Thinkers Gather To Dis
cuss knowledge Plant
Subjects
A. n. Frederick

San Francisco, June 2S.-world-
wide mobilization of educational
force, to establish universal and
permanent peace
Entrance of education upon the
world stage as solver of interna.
tional evils .
These will be chief among thv
aims of 10000 educators, from all
parts Of the globe who meet hers
and in Oakland, June % to July b.
for the National Educational asso-
cations world conference on edu-
cation.
From the orient and from Europe
from North and South America
from countries tucked away in faI
corners of the earth, teachers ano
professors are coming to tackle this
problem which has baffled tbs
brightest minds, statesmen, dipl-
mats. militarists of all ages.
Possibilities growing out of THE
meet are unlimited according t.
leaders who have been perfecting
plans for the past three years. The
proposed peace program will be the
test indicating the arrival or non
arrival of a new era, they say.
The Dominant Force '
If success on this knottiest OF
problems shows the new era is here,
future progress OF the world can be
planned intelligently and we will
have entered upon the long predict
ed mental era, they declare.
Education established as a domi !
nant controlling force, will wieis
the world into new shapes with the
succeeding generations, each step
forward forethought and foreschem-
ed, according to these leaders
The delegates to the meeting will
not be confronted with any League
of Nations or world court plans.
The cure for war, as they will hear
it unfolded. rests solely upon a bet
ter understanding of our neighbors
in "the neighborhood of the world
Education Of the 400,0O0,000 pu-
pills of the assembled teachers so
that each will fully appreciate the
human element in every foreign
country, forgetting race hatreds and
national jealousies, will be the pro-
posed panacea.
Glorification of war will be dimin-
ished, without sacrificing love of
flag or country. In its place will De
proposed an intensive educational
campaign to present to youth fore
IDLY the valor and patriotism OF
peace and peace time accomplish
ments for mankind.
Among measures designed to
break down national barriers OF
hatred and suspicion and to instilI
in the minds of all coming citizens
a feeling of friendship and under
standing of their international
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29
BOARD PICKS KIES
HEAD OF SCHOOLS
Iowa Man Is Selected For
City Superintendent
TAKES RIGHT HOLD
New Educator Comes To Man.
kato Very Highly
Recommended

Harry D. Kies. B. A., NJ. A., was
elected as the new superintendent
of the public schools of Mankato at
an executive meeting OF the board
Of education at the high school
building last night. Superintendent
kies will arrive in Mankato tomor
row and will Immediately assume
his new duties.
From a list of almost a score Of
applicants, Mr.. kies was finall!
selected as the most competent man
to perform the work here. An inves-
tigation by a committee from the
board of education OF several of the
more promising candidates for the
position, proved that Superintend-
ent Kies was the best recommend
ed.
Mr.. Kies is a graduate OF the
he holds a degree of batchelor OF
arts and also holds a degree of mas
ter OF arts at the Iowa State univer-
sity. He has been a superintendent
OF schools for sixteen years and for
two years was state high school
inspector for the state of Iowa. For
the past five years, Mr.. kies was
superintendent of schools at Abba,
Iowa, a town of 5000 population.
Committee Makes inspection
A committee from the school
board, composed of Mrs. B. D. Smith,
president and Mrs. C. G. Northrup,
visited Abba during the first OF the
week and received recommendations
from the business men and citizens
of the city regarding the ability OF
Mr.. Kies. Members OF the Abba
board OF education were reluctant
recommended him very highly. The
state superintendent OF schools for
Iowa gave him one of the highest
recommendations.
The local board is highly pleased
over attaining the services of a
man who has such high scholastic
standing among the educators Of the
northwest as that held by Mr.. Kies,
and feel indeed fortunate that theE
were able to get him here at this
late date. The board was Handicapped
in getting a new superintendent
through the untimely resignation OF
Superintendent Brown who was
elected to succeed superintendent
e. S. Selle.
Will Get Into Harness
upon his dIIlNdl Heic IouO! lo"'
the board will turn over to him a
large number of applications for
positions on the teaching force in
the city schools. There are still
several positions to be filled and all
these will be turned over to Super
intendent Kies to consider. Among
the positions yet to be filled on the
High school faculty is hat of Ath.
letic coach Members Of the board
states that there are large num-
Ger of applications for the position
The board last night elected Miss
Adelaide Shaus OF North Mankato
20 a position on the Junior High
school teaching force. Miss Shaus
was very highly recommended to
the position. The board closed its
session with routine business.
The salary Of the new superin-
tendent will be $500 per year.
The Mankato free press., 1923-06-29

to the world conference on educa-
tion, a preliminary meeting of 100U
educators specially selected to carry
Bun I The B whole II II. b. Al convention
is expected to keep the peace sver-
sus war issue ever paramount.
However, other measures, chiefly
designed to enhance the value OF
education, will be discussed. Among
them will be:
Request for educational attaches
at all embassies and legations as a
means of contact between educators
Of various nations 80 that each may
profit by the experience of others;
Extension of free library service
and the practicability of establishing
standards for such Libraries;
Abolition of illiteracy where IL
still exists;
ENCOURAGEMENT of thrift and es-
tablishment of more easily access
ible schools and churches for farm.
ing people.
Both San Francisco and Oakland
are planning many entertainments
for the visitors. Chief among these
will be a Pageant of All Nations"
in which 700 people Of differep,
countries, each dressed in his or her
national costume, will participate
Miss Margaret M. Krsakz of San
Francisco will be in charge of this
pageant and, according to present
plans, will herself personify the
Goddess of Liberty.