davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Washington Jersey
Wins Gold Trophy

Pocahontas, a Jersey COW, owned
by A. l.. WEBSTER OF sknmokawa.
Wash. has qualified for the Amerl.
can Jersey Cattle club gold medal by
producing 1891 pounds Of milk and
7i2 pounds OF butter fat in period
OF ~ months.
The test on Pocahontns began In
February. 1922. and continued for IL
months. During that time she pro.
duced what IL classed as remark.
able amount OF milk and butter fat
Pocahontas is 6 years old and ful.
filled all Of the calving requirements
required by the Jersey club during
the test.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Friends of Uncle
Joe Not Forgotten

The will OF William II. c'uuclc
Joo'1 surber was admitted to probate
by Superior Judge King Dyksmnn
Saturday. The o,rtatc Is valued a,
$50 900 and Walter s. Fulton. nttor.
ney. and BENJAMIN W. Petit, bank.
err. are named executors.
Five thousand dollars each Is be
10 surbcr's daughter. Mrs
May Warren. and her husband.
James Warren. The following are
each TO receive beauest OF $1,000:
Mary Riggs. sister. Anderson. Ind:
Lena Warren Maddox. granddaugh.
ter: Harvey Warren. grandson; Ar.
thur n. Griffin. attorney: Mrs. Hor.
tense NJ. Griffin. r. ~. Royce and
II. NJ. Petit. Other minor requests
arc made in the viii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
STORRS
STARTS ON PAGE 1

clpals In tho triangle. Ruth. on her
return, March rs. called Mrs. storrs
and invited her 20 lunch.
"iet'u talk il over" she said They
went 10 the bon Marche tea room.
where Ruth profossed her love for
storra, but said abe would give him
UP until a divorce had been arranged.
An hour later Mrs. storn was
wrlthlng In agony. and before suu.
down she died. An inspection OF her
stomach revealed the poison. a large
quantity OF Il, Ruth was arrested
tho following day. and maintained her
innocence, but after brief period In
the jail cell. she broke down and
confessed.
II wanted Douglas for myself" she
sald. Il poisoned her 60 keep her
from interfering"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
RUTH SENT TO
STATE PllISO>

Ruth was tried FOR murder She
plead not guilty. alleging mental r..
responsibility. Tho jury agreed with
her and she was sent TO Walla
walla May >. 1919. 10 the ward for
oriminnlly insane. Ruth il still there.
slorrs could not be connected with
tho murder but IN June. 1919. n year
later. lac was convicted OF seduction.
largely upon Ruth's testimony.
Storrs made Desperate legal
fight against imprisonment. carry.
ing his case 60 tho supreme court.
and on April 10. 1881. was sent TO
walla walla. facing tho maximum
sentence. from four yean and fl
months 20 five yeam. In the state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
SENATOR HITS
AT JAPANESE

Japanese are not nssimilable."
This Is the statement OF U. g.
Senator Thomas Walsh, OF Montana,
who was n passenger on the Prcd.
dent Jackson. from Yokohama Fri.
day. The senator discussed the
problem frankly.
Pacific Coast Japanese exclusion
laws are not malicious. They are
inevitable. SO long as intermarrl.
age with Japanese is frowned on,
they VIII continue TO be looked up.
on as an inferior race.
japanese statesmen do not un.
derstand the American attitude
toward the Japanese II we allow
Japanese to come into the United
States they will soon establish n
government within government
and that cannot be tolerated." said
Senator Walsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Officers for 1924
Elected by N. E. A.

OAKLAND. July Election Of
officers for the year 1924, marked the
clore Of the convention Of the Ma
tional Education association and
the World Conference on Education,
now in session here. last night
Miss Olive NJ. Jones Of tho New
York city public schools was chosen
president OF the National Education
association. Cornelia s. Adoir OF
Virginia was chosen treasurer. Vice
presidents selected are G. G. Glenn,
Alabama. G. u. Rose. Arizona: n.
Ruth Tyrtlc. Nebraska; Mary r..
Mooney. California; X. q. StoopH,
Pennsylvania. Anna l.. Force. Colo
RADIO: Florence NJ. Hale. Maine; An
mic Griffoy. Arkansas: G. II. Carrot,
Iowa. and $. l.. Smith. Tennessee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
SEATTLE MEN
ADDRESS MEETING

Tuesday afternoon was featured
by talks from Arthur 3. Glst. prin.
clpal OF the II. r. Day school. and
Charles Potter. principal OF the Raj.
nier school.
Mr.. Gist talked at length on sduea,
ton In platoon school before tho do
partmcnt OF elementary school prin.
eipals. He told OF the Seattle plan
OF segrcgatlng sexes In tho sixth. soy.
cn,h and eighth grades. whereby the
academic teaching Ia improved be.
cause OF ieaa preparation for each
teacher and because OF having bat
ono division in tho classroom at a
time.
Charles Potter discussed the in.
creaslnE speed and comprehension
OF tho silent reader.
"a poor reader reflects dlaercdi,
on the elementary school. for tho
schooFS outstanding purpose Is ahll.
ny 70 interpret the printed page"
This was the essence OF Potter's
address.
Or Henry surzallo expressed sat.
isfactlon over the work dono hy the
National Education Association con.
ven,ion. The educators will return
home within tho next week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
POPULAR STAR HEADS
PALACE HIP PROGRAM

John Alden. noted popular song
writer and the author Of "Tomor.
row" In voc,ia." "It Winter
Comes and other late hits. will
have tho headline position on the
new Alderman and Harris vaude
Willie program NJ tho Palace Hip
theatre starting Saturday Polo
Negri in World WISE" WIN be
shown on the screen.
Alden. an nhfs viollalst. viii be
assisted BY the spayd sisters.
dnncers. who do their own share
with some novel steps including a
Dumb Dora" number and Dutch
Dance
Posing and Eymnastlc stunts arc
promised in N"Art ana Strength"
the offering OF the Original Four
Roeders. This act Is said to have
style and grace. with many novel.
ties in strong arm endcavors.
Every variety OF the nut" fam.
iIy is said to be represented by
Milton and Lehman. when the two
comedians get under way. They
specialize in nut" comics and their
turn is billed as a Nu,ty Good
Time"
Ben Mowatt always has n line OF
funny chatter. Billie Mullen. n
pretty FirI. sings splendidly. dances
well and acts as a foil for Mowatt's
comedy. Together they form a pleas
ing combination. travelling under the
cognomen Of The sunbrite Pair"
One Of the most clever xyiophon.
ists Is Reginald ID. Marshall. who
plays popular numbers and ballads
on his instrument. said TO be the
largest in the world. "a Wizard
and a Horn" is the billing OF this
turn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Home Brew
We DIARY
duly o.

yE DIARY
tJuiy o.
Up early. md 10 the office. where much
business done. and by and by comes In n
man who has Invented rnt-trap. the
strangest device ever I saw. For the rat
enters first the ground floor Of tho
mammoth arrangement. thence climbs TO
tho second floor by a circular staircase.
nibble. piece ~ cheese. rcnews his
climb Of the circular staircase. and then
walks out on u diving board. where he
docs commit suicide by IeiplnR headiong
into swimming pool. And J was nj n
loss 10 know why the rat should plunge
into the pool, but the Inventor did say
that the rodent wns dizzy by his climb
up the circular staircase. but no di,rier.
1 wot, than the inventor. And so 10 home.
The corn.on.the.cob season viii
soon be here. But this doesn't mean
anything to people with buck teeth.
a. j. S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Pythians to Install
Officers on Monday

Public installation OF officers Of
Seattle Lodge No. 10. knights OF
Pythiaa. OF Bonner Lodge and OF
the pythIAn Sisters. VIII take place
Monday at tho Pythian hail. Third
and Virginia. Music for dancing
after the ceremonies viii be fur.
nished by Seattle orchestra. Re.
treatments viii be served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Eight Die in Train
Crash in Australia

WELLINGTON. n. H.. July -
Wellington cxpress plunged
from the track near Taumarunus
carly yesterday. killing eight persons
and iniuring ~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Frenzied Woman Is
Manacled by Police

CHICAGO. July T.--Agnes NJ. Cook
became so frenzied when she was
found insane that It was necessary
10 manacie her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
N. f. A. MEETS
HERE IN 1925
Seattle Wins Next National
Education Convention

Tho National Educational associa-
ton convention. which normally at-
tracts 10000 visitors. In scheduled for
Seattle Ia 1895. according 90 advlees
received Saturday by the Chamber Of
Commerce,
The 1894 convention. now conelud.
ing It's sessions at san Francisco.
was 60 DO held IN Seattle. but lack
OF housing facilities prevented a.
Portland. Tacoma and other North
ives, cities combined 90 give Seattle
tho 1895 convention
u, y. Treaethen. chairman OF the
chambers tourist committee sent a
telegram 20 San Francisco early sat
urdny morning commencing Presi-
dent Henry suxhllo Of the University
OF Washington, Thomas Il. Cole. Eu.
perintondent OF schools. Fred {.
Aver. Of tho university and Miss
Snow. president of .he grade teach.
er's club on their excellent work In
bringing the next n. r. A. conven-
ton 10 Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
CONVENTION Is
OUTSTANDING ONE

The convention now being held Is
one o. the most outstanding In the
history OF tho organization. Many
Seattle educators are present
Thomas r. Cole. superintendent OF
Seattle public schools. addressed the
convention Friday afternoon at ?.
taking for his subject. Tho prin.
cinai's Contribution TO tho Teacher. ="
THE human element is one OF tho
greatest prerequisites OF successful
leadership" declared the superlnten.
dent, In commenting on the charac.
tcristlcs OF grade school principal
or Thursday Fred G. Aver. pro.
fcssor OF education at the University
OF Washington. discussed the organ.
isation OF tho modern school board
The present plan OF school boards
having several heads must DO dis,
continued In favor % responsible
executive and unified system. The
buck passing policy In extremely
pnsse." said Agar
Reuben w. Jones. secretary OF the
Seattle school board. addressed the
convention ON tho present day school
board EecretA Rial service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Is PARDONED by
w. J. MEEl CONLE

storrs remained In prison junt
ono year and seven months when
no was pard7ned by acting Cover.
nor w. J. coyie. November 10.
iss2. Governor Hart was absent
from the state az the time.
John g jurey, who was tho Judge
that Aenienced Storrs 60 prison.
signed the recommendation for his
pardon. Tho prosecuting attorney
OF oknnogan county and the state
prison parole board also recon.
mended tho pardon. Acting Cover
nor Coyle said az tho time Of tho
pardon that he believed storrs had
been the goat" Governor Hart had
formerly refused 10 grant the par.
don.
An ironical statement IN view Of
present Developments. was made by
coylc az tho time. according 10 dis
patches from Olympia. coyIo said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07

variety a IN Carte" they will OF.
fer snappy program OF singing.
acrobatlc dancing. and Introducing
Zip. a dog mimic.
Provost and Goul call their con.
.tributon ~ Vaudeville Mixture"
Music. comedy. bits Of talk. eceen.
tries by messenger and some very
clever as wyll as ughable aero
battles arc placed in this number.
The Pantagcseops win ahow
comedy feature with Glenn Goff Mt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
AND PACE URGED
THE PARDOSl

storm pardon was also recon.
mended by Warden paca OF tho
state prison. who tells mo tina, he
was one Of the mast exemplary
prisoners he ever met"
II was while being an exemplary
prisoner al the prison that storrs
met tho wardon's wife.
Upon being pardoned. S,orrs re.
turned 20 Seattle and took w his
residence with his mother, Mr..
slhylla Melon storru. 400 Ninth
ave. and his sister Ellie. Mrs.
storrH was employed in a down wn
apartment store. Ito attracted 10
public attention and after the frs,
fnrore upon his return. dropped
into ohscuriiy until bis late. ox.
plolt became known to tho public.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
Just LIKE SISTERS rELLER

What time shall l como over to
tho house. Nary"
"oh. ! don't know; come after din.
ner."
Wei. that's what ] was comm
after Brown jug.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
SEVERAL FEATURES
AT PANTAGES

A feature program has been ar.
ranged for the coming weak at the
Pantages theater. opening with
Sundays matinee. A scven.act bill,
featured by Romeo and his dancing
dolls and the personal appearance
OF Miss Liberty Thel,na Thurman
and Marie Broulette, VIII make this
bill one Of the outstanding vaude.
vile attractions Of tbs present sea.
son.
Romeo and his Eight Dancing
Dolls, a company OF New York
dancing girls is an elaborate pro.
ductlon, will headline The program.
Special music has been arranged by
Leo Edwards and Percy Wenrith
with George II. Kennedy at the
piano. Solo and ensemble numbers
with lavish scenic inyesture and
effects are promised.
An extra special attraction. Miss
Liberty. Queen OF the American
Legion's Fourth Of July program.
and Marie Broulette, VIII appear In
number which they call mo.
ments Musical" Both are talented
musicians. Miss Thurman playing
the violin and Miss Broulette the
piano.
Frank Clark and Danny O'Ncill,
two Of vaudevillc's nitiiest synco.
pated songsters, viii offer a pro.
gram OF entertainment Their pres.
ent vehicle is said TO include their
own idea Of syncopntcd melody
blended with comedy and eccentric
dancing.
CorradlnFs animals. horaidcd as
one Of tho fastest circus acts in
vaudeville. include pony. bunch
Of smart dogs and some very funny
monks. They are clayerly trained
ard perform some Of the most diff.
cult tricks.
Rinaldo Is billed MS the wander.
ing ViollnIst" His repertoire In.
clude semipopular and luz mum.
bcrs.
Connell, Leona and zppy appear
in their latest number, entitled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07
BANDS TO Give
-FOUR CONCERTS
Wagner's and A d a m s.
Bands viii Play Sunday

-Four band concerns viii be rrn.
dcred ut tho city parks on Sunday.
Adams' band will play nj Woodland
park at ESQ in the afternoon and at
Volunteer park at ESQ in tho evening.
Magnets band viii play two con.
corts. the fira, TO be rendered ut Kin.
near park at ESQ p. m. and the sec.
ond Mt Leschi park AT $50 p. m. nc.
cortiing TO park board announce.
mcnt.
The programs follow:
kiNNEAR Park, siso T.. VI.
March. AIR .....4...a u. Price
Overture, "Piqus Dame" ...... suppe
Characteristic, Woodland whispers
ss.st*sts .t.s.s. sfts.t..-.,, Calhalka
Selection. "CArmHn' .,........ ulEot
Sons, when wiz the sun shine for
Me- announcement. Silver
sir Frank 2. dlbnsy
Novelty. Stella" ...s..,...,..... Davis
fniefmeEHo. Pas dss Ficurs" Dcilbcr
Hawaiian Patrol. "KiiamoA" . Stewart
Selection. Alma. Where DO You
Tango Argentine. X Como 10 var.
Trot. Nightingale ........... .Rosc
LEscn rAnK. oiao r. NJ.
March, "Sihelunkea'' .s.t.s4.,H Wagner
overture. ''narber OF Seville" II. Ros-lni
Three dances from Henry VIII" 0Arman
song. Ten Thousand Years From
Mr. Frank =. ulbney
Selection. Pink Lady. ......,... .caryIl
Novelty. who's Sorry Now. 49,. saydor
Fantasia, "oid kentucky Home" Dalbcy
Selection. Martha .....,.s.,.... Flotow
Song, "Bcba" .4.....ss.s,st4....,. Silver
Mr.. Frank T. Gibuey
Russian Carriage SONG ...,..... .Thorton
Down IN Maryland" ........,, .Kalmar
star spanEicd Banner
VOLUNTEER Park. $3.50 r. VI.
Overture. III Bnrbiere III siviElia".
waltz. Spanish Dance" 90. Moszkowshy
Grand Selection. "Mcflstofcls" ... Doito
Song. 'Annabellc" new ... Henderson
Mr. Stanley Humble
Marcia slnfonlca. 'fnEelslna" ,.... .soso
suite Repagnole. la Foria"-
Los Toros' ..,,...'.'..,..,...
La Reja" ,s.,,.....,......, Laeome
La ZArbuela" ....,t.s........4
potpourrI. Southern Memories" (by
rcquesD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Hcckor
Finale "Patroulllc Franchise, Hosmcr
WOODLAND Park, $3.50 4. ".
Overture. Merry wives OF windsor
s.s.s.s.s.s ...t..tsst.s'ssss4. Nlcolhi
Valse. Petite BIaouterie" ...,... Holm
Selection, "Katinka" ...........F rlml
Egyptian Suite, Cleopatra" Thy re-
qucsh ..,,,..',.t..s1,".,. Oohmler
In cleopatra's Barge
AnthoDy's Love Song
Egyptian Dance
Cluopatra'H Death
Grand Selection. "Rlgoletto' ...s Verdi
paraphrnHc. "Dlo Lorelcy'' ....,, Nosvadba
'seStettc" from ''Luoin dl Lammar-
moor ,st,.t...s........ Donnizottl
Finale. "Pntroulllc Franchise" Hosmer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-07

abe Potash. the Hebrew eharac-
ter made world famous by Montague
Glass. viii be portrayed by VIII
King when his organization pre-
sents Potash and Perlmutter" as the
offering for their third week NJ the
Hellig theatcr. commencing with the
Saturday matinee.
Both from musical. sSsnlc and
humorous point OF view this produc.
ton promises 10 exceed its predeess.
sors which won a host OF friends for
this house
Discarding his Irish makeup for
the week. Lew Dunbar VIII be seen
as 'Mawruss" Perlmutter. who
loves arguments above all else.
Reece Gardner. Clair Starr. Honora
Hamilton. Bessie Hill. Arthur Bel.
asco and Harry Davis will have
important Hebrew roles.
Clair STAIRS singing Of Caro-.
lima in the Morning" win he the
hit Of the show IL Seattle audiences
are like those OF the Golden Gate
city where this production was last
given. The star trio. including FL
Rees. Don Smith and Fred Pierce.
together with the chorus Of 30
win follow her onto tho stage and
out onto the crystal iunways.
An Important place ON the pro
gram will be given over 70 Hermie
King and Ills symphonic Jazz solo
lists who have won praise at every
performance 70 date. Their program
this week includes: "afy Buddy"
Rose OF the Rio Granae.' - Trip
10 Coney ISLAND and Apple
Sauce" Novel comedy intcrpola.
tions are promised during their
routine. staged 10 represent scene
on ship deck.
A popular negro character song,
Seven or ELEVEN" wili be Ruby
Adams contribution this week. She
viii he assisted by the Star trio
and chorus. Ed Rees and his girls
will offer THE Talk Of the Town"
Jesse Mendeison win present "Bab-
bling Brook" and Don smith and the
company win be seen aud heard In
Behind the Fan
Evening star., 1923-11-09
The Choral Art Society.

With a chorus of nearly a hundred
voices a large orchestra and three or
Washington's most popular soloists,
George Harold Miller directed an un-
usually fine presentation of Haydn s
oratorio. "The Creation" in the audi
torium of Central High School last
night before a very large audience.
The program was opened with
Haydn's Symphony No. 2" first
movement. by the orchestra. under the
direction of c. F.. ChriStiani. Then
followed the oratorio, the various
choruseS. recitatiVeS and ariaS in well
marShalei style and without the lag
ging between numbers that is often
an obvious fault with large organi-
cations. The orchestra, which pre-
sented the symphony in good style,
seemed even better in interpreting
the orcheStration of the oratorio,
adding much to the impresSiveness of
the volume of vocal music and filing
in the pictures portrayed in the un-
folding of this musical story of the
beginning of the world between the
veal numbers.
The work of the chorus was espe-
cially effective in The Heavens Are
Telling" which closed the first part of
the oratorio. Clearness of enunciation
unity of sharp attack and promptness
in shading the tones at the direction
of Mr. Miller marked the choral num-
bers.
Mrs. Clara Young Brown, soprano
soloist. sang her arias with fine feel
Evening star., 1923-11-09
ADJUSTMENTS
Emilio de Gogorza Recital.

Emilio de Gogorza, dramatic BARI
Tone, won an audience to enthusi-
asm after a slightly perceptible cold
ness, probably due to the canceling
Of previous engagements in Washing
ton, in his concert at the National
Theater yesterday afternoon. He
seemed conscious of this attitude and
took up the task of overcoming it
with spirit that was irresistible
This Spanish -Americans voice has
a deep fullness in tone that suggests
bassbarItone. yet the notes of the
upper registers seem just as rich
as the lower tones. His enunciation
is equally good in Spanish. English,
French and German and he has the
ability OF subtly suggesting by small
in his voice. the characteristics of
each nationality as he sings 1t is,
however, in his Spanish songs that
he seems to allow himself absolute
and rhythms. His final group of
songs yesterday received enthusias-
tic applause and among his encores
La Paloma" and Drink TO Me Only
the heartiest applause. The large
audience was lcath to go and sat
on, even until the big man who was
to remove the piano had slouched
out upon lne stage.
The French Canadian "Leetle Ba-
tcese" was so full of whimsical youth
and the pathos of old age that the
singer had to repeat it. as well as
the Mexican 'Noche Serena" song
of moonlit romance. "Clavelitos" and
"Canto del Presidiario also were
popular.
The opening group of folk songs
from the Basque province apparent
ly was not as familiar to the audi
ence generally as some of the otEer
selections, but was very interesting.
The Schumann group which followe ed
offered fine international contrast,
both in music and mood. Then, like
third side to a musical prism, fol-
lowed the morbid and cynical Rus
sian group.
In the fourth group Cyril Scott's
Song of Night had a poetic beauty
of words and music that We're sketch
ed with exquisite artistry by the sing
er. and Huhn'S powerful "lnvictus"
showed. perhaps better than any
other number. the immense volume
and fine control of de Gogorza's voice.
. The French group included De-
bussy's "Voici que lie Printemps' and
"Complainte de la Glu,' by Chapuis.
Other encores included Borodine 5
Arabian Melodie" and Dodson's
"Cargos." Miss Elizabeth Winklow
vas a sympathetic accompanist.
Evening star., 1923-11-09
OFFICER GETS LENIENCY
FOR TRAFFIC OFFENDER
Policeman Tells Court Man He Ar
rested Is Not "Bad Sort" and
Has Family.

The unusual spectacle of Il police
man pleading for leniency for a pris-
oner that he had arrested was pre-
sented in the Traffic Court yesterday
and resulted in suspension of a six
month Jail sentence meted Harry
Bryant, a young colored man. charged
with third offense of speeding.
Policeman Lineberg told the court
about Bryant's violation of the speed
regulations and added that the young
man was mot bad sort" and that
he had a family to care for. Judge
Mattingly pondered for moment
and then said: Il was about to give
you straight sentence of six months
in jail, but as the arresting officer
has made the plea for YOU that he
has. ] am going to hang a sentence
Of six months in jail over YOU, sus-
pend the sentence and then place YOU
on probation for six months"
Evening star., 1923-11-09

ing and smooth, well rounded notes.
Her bits of coloratura work were par
ticularly delightful. J. +. M. Bowie,
tenor. showed big full notes and good
control, and Charles Trowbridge Tit
man, bass, carried the majority of the
recitatives and arias in finished ora
torio style. All the soloists as well
as the chorus displayed the valuable
quality of clean-cut enunciation in
their singing.
Evening star., 1923-11-09

Mohammedan depositors in the post
office savings bank have helped to fill
the British Golfers, as their religion
forbids them to receive interest. They
insist on taking out no more than
they have nut in.
Evening star., 1923-11-09
INN 4oyland's Capit>

The items listed but few of the opening specia--5O
others advertised plainly marked with special signs
for them reasonable deposit will selections.