davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-14
kresge store seIls wndroot.

The Kresge and 10 store has just
received new stock of Wildroot hair
tonic and Wildroot liquid shampoos as
advertised in national magazines.-
Advertisement
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-11
Mirando al Boulevard
LA PASSION DEL JUEGO

aqni para ALA convertidos en- zaran-
dillos lanentabies.
4 De todcs estos demonios interiors;,
ia passion del juego es sin duda la
peor; porque la ginecomania, como
Ia elnbriaguez, hallan rapido y ne
cesario t6rmino en- el mismo cansan-
clio ff5ico de quieh las padece, mien-
tras Ia afci6n al juego tcuya raigam-
bfe vetdadera y mas honda es una
gran sed de placeres, una especie de
efnror de viviry), crece y Sc exaspera
mas cusnto mas Sc ejercita. NADIA,
nj las caricias nj los reveses de la for
tuna Ia tranquilizan. Porque ell juga-
dor, 81 pierde, trata de recobrarse de
la perdida; v 81 gana, sin codicia Sc
exalta y tanto quiere afanar que con-
cluye por perder. Con 10 que las fu-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-11

riosas inquietudes, dc su atormentado
corazon no hallan tirmino nj reposo
possible.
La psieologia del jugador ofrece
puntos dc vista nauy intere santes, Sc
gun sea la forrna de azar que mas le
enamere: unos prciieren los naipcs,
otros la rulcta, 0 los particles de pelo-
ia, o las carreras de eaballos. ). To-
dos estos medios de acercarse la
fortuna Sc ejercitan en- pdblico, alSre-
dedor del "tapete verde'sd dc los casi-
nos, en- Ell tlnulto rudo v alegre de
los frontones, o al aire libre en- ell Pc
rimetro soleado de los hip6dromos.
Hay, per tanto, entire los jugadores
una ccInunidad de impresiones y de
miradas, algo exterior, collective, que
les distrae, aunque ligeramente, del
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-11

Tn individuo dc lacienalidad italia
ma, recieh llegadc i Paris, Sc ha sui
cidado enl la tertasse de una brasscfie,
por haber pcrdido en- u juego ocho
luises: todo su capital.
Voraces,y temibles como los vatn-
piros de Ia leyehda son los nalos ms
tintos a que la aaca cohdici6n humat
ma esta sujeta; depravaciones que, al
principle, mientras nos conquistan, Sc
muestran revestidas de frivolidad
amable, cual nonadas de gorja y me-
70 pasatiempo que pueden tomarse o
dejarse, segdn acomoden; pero que
muy pronto y rainpando sigilosas por
ignorados caininos, atajan sorpren-
den nuestra voluntad, la embrujan y
apenas adueladas de nosotros YER
guense fieramente, arrastrandonos de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-11

81 Z
gran drama que van devanando en- la
intimidad de su espiritu los valve
mes icarios de Ia suerte. A Ia vcz,
por obra de Ia misma jugada, son mn-
chos los jugadorcs que ganan pier
den. :. y esta identidad de enociones
diriase que afloja Ell engreinliento de
los afortunados y dulzura cl enojo de
los vencidos.
Por 10 mismo, la psicologia que es-
ttimo mas interesante e. la del juga-
dor de lotcria.f Los esclavcs de la To-
terra son almas refinadas que para go-
Ear los favorcs que les promote IA Ca
sualilad necesitan cstar solos. Es la
suya una deleitacion puramente inte
rior, un banquete cal,ado, sibaritico,
de emociones supersticiosas, alquita-
radas y reconditas. Cuando oycn pre-
gonar un d6cimo So corazorl aventu7
zero SC alboroza. iEstara ALI Ia
suerte -. nlicntras pfosiguen Sd
camino, rcpiten q ntsnseio eido y 10
desmenrzan y Sopeean. Com les
hombres, eada riiilnero tienc un histo-
rial: hay nimeros brujos, sobrc los
que la fortuna tlcj6 caer mas de urs-
vcz la lluvia de ORC dc un "prcmio ma
yor'; niimcros vulgares, que solo OBJ
tuvieron reconpensas pcqueilas; nu-
meros misteriosos, diabolicos, que
nunca son cantados...
Aquella noche d. Juan llega al cafe
preocupado. Al dia siguiente sc cele-
bra el sorteo y toda su atencion, to-
das las acuidades de su espiritu, re-
concentrates estan en- Ell nianana
Lentamente, mientras appra su eopi-
ta de co1ac, D. Juan repasa mental-
riente las probalidades de exito que lie
asisten. Ha coniprado YaTiess deci-
inos: aquel sorteo lie cuesta va ceiea
de doscientas pesetas. En- su memo
lila geabadoss qhs sdafSa Klos Hdmes6s
aucafIeh en- Ia cartSra Jt6dosg son 20
sitos, todos. ). pero hay uno que, por
tai cnal cirrnfstancia, es su pretii@
lecto. Este pof-le menos, ha de salir
premiado.
I'm vendedor de loteria Sc acerca a
la mesa.
ID. Juan, iquiere usted un decimi-
to?
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-11

i 80 !
su interior una voz niisteriosa, voG
de profccia, ha repetidoslas cifFas de
aquel ndfheto con q que aeas6 Sc Va
la fortuna: aEl 1921 Don Juan.
cedera. Comprendiendoio asi, su in
terlocutor corta un dscimo que coloca
sobre la mesa de su parroquiano.
Aqui Sc 10 dej6 a usted dice.
iLlevatclo!- grit9 p. Juan, ate-
rrado. fLlevatelo!s. No 10 ,quic-
roll.
Pero cl yendedor sonric y Sc va. Su
gcsto ha sido noble u desdeloso. Di-
riase que, munifico como un rey, esta
cierto de que el premio mayor 10 de-
alll. X el infeliz. jugador, ya ven
lido, Sc queda pensando:
- Por que no -.
Su espiritu. supersticioso emprende
ma selie de cabalas para conocer la
,uena q laala sonibra del billete que
e sproponen. El ndmero ternlina en-
siete, que es nimero simpatico, y la
sunla de sus cifras arToia un total
mas simpatico alin: diecisiete. Es-
tas extravagantes meditacioncs pro-
lucen su efecto. Cuando el vendedor
uelve, D. Juan, sin 5decir palaLra, cs-
eranzado y rabioso, a la vcz, contra
/ mismo, lc coapra el d6cilno u sale
lei cafe con el aire importante del
,ombre que ACADIA de adoptar una re-
.olucion trascendente ... "
El cronista curioso ha seguido D.
Juan en- su exodo de- aquella noche
D. Juan estuvo en- un teatro, fue un
casino. Cuanao Sc retiraba a su casa
era paug, tarde. Las tres Aqui v.
ALA, seailel silencio nochernicgo, voces
agudas pregonaban "iHoy sales
h4y EEp9 como 81 por elias la suerte
esaliese liberal y ohsequiosa al encuen-
tro de los trasnochadores.
/ ,Tadbs losi nortalcs- estan cefrados.
En- la vaguedad de la callc obscura lu-
&c el escaparate de una administration
de 1oterfa, v su claridad es alegre CO.
mo una cancion de plata. / Estara Ia
fortuna alli?... Abilico, obedeciendo
a un imperative interior, D. Juan
Gambia de acera para detencrse ante
ell cristal desde donde la suerte pa
rece prender en- cada decimo una SON.
" - - n. =
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-01-11

Esablscmsno eondconss santaia
Compe:a instrumental modenos
utdad cenihco todas
dades cuabHermosa hgenca tuaonComodidad esmerado
servicio.-Cuerpo medico residente e Ssnaor,o 45
Sc admiten ratamentos enermos de
dendo atenddos edcos los de Soedad
Departamentos espcciales Senoras
Opeacones especaes bahos luz de aie MdTo
elSctrcos hdoapcos X FugMaci6n
clos equtativamente convencionales.
PERSONAL CIENTFIco.
DIRECTOR del SANATORIO: DR. Analio Roldka
pIRECIO2 del CoNSULToRIo Dr. don Manuel 0Ieydo Baes
CIRuJANo GENERAL: DR.. don Rafael Neez Lopez g
ESPECIALISTA EN- ENFERMEDADES DE NARIZ. OIDOS GAR
GANTA OJOS: Or. don Agusin R. Laugier
RADIOLOGO DR.. don Manuel Soto Rivera s&
PATOLOGO: Dr. K Rug Eazario
DR.. don Pedro Rivera Aponte Dr. don Agustin Sknches
Dr. Manuel Pavia Fernandez DR. don Castor Rivera
A CIRUJANO DENrISTA: DR.. don Lorenzo R. Noa
PRACTICANTE. don Enrique Fernandez.
dad Nurses Tuadas de copleta aptud prachca ezenc
coNsULrAa
das sbora
bes Reconocniento $1,000 Consultas $500
Por e Crujano CcneralA pacuares de 10 II de mahaAa
Po Espcaista:DeS
auxado los mecos Dtnos Doctores Agustn Sknches Cas-
L. Rivera
Por el Pat6ogo:-De 10 a.
Gn ei Consultoio -Dr. V&ez, de 8 A. tt~4FNAsA&
Por Director, de Medco AuxliafesI
Dr. Pv Fernandez de IN II Dr. Pedro Rivera ApoaS Dc
5p.
Pr Especiasta, en- Consutorio San Juso de Sat-
Po Cruano Dentista UDonen tklaEa Dc
Col6n de II a de la tarde.
pagan
atenddos cuquea de los ios ndcado peseaac6s
1PRESIDRNCIA Apartsdo 241 TEsoRERIA Apartado ri
SAN JUAN PUERTO RIco
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
Up From The Death Cell ========


hearten a person in prison. Such
person will cling to the least hope,
and oft times he will be prone to at
tach significance to something that
should have no weight either way.
One cause for my special worry
that saturday was, in the court room
L had seen Violet Grey, who had
passed very near me, yet had shown
no sign of recognition OF course, l
should not have expecter her to
speak to me, but the most fitting
glance of recognition would have
cheered me.
The following morning, when, in
answer to my question. Fred ex-
pressed doubt as to Miss Grey's COM
ing with his wife that afternoon, l
was made all the more own-hearted.
But after we had been gonged to
our cells for the afternC on, and Fred,
from a window had seen both his
wife and Miss Grey approaching, l
was lifted to the seventh heaven.
Il wanted to speak to you yester-
day." were her first words to me.
but you know how it is-and l
thought I'd better not even look at
you. Say, Mr.. kane"-her face
lighted up with SEEMING amusement
vou?-that kind that, according to
those maudlin-sen.iment ones, will
you?-that ind thta. according to
the papers, heap lowers and compli-
ments on one in your situation?"
o o O
She Starts rie Writing.
l found myself wondering whether
she was in the late teens or the late
twenties.
| said: You seem to be too firm
and ractical and sure of yourself
for that"
THANK you for acquittiIg me, but
I'm not very practical-or sure of
myself, either"
Her talk during the next pleasant
half hour, however, indicated that
my verdict was for the most part
correct She was a delightful con-
versationalist. a good listener and
had an abundance of humor. l was
sorry to have the visit at an end
that time and the same was true of
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

do, it would become my solemn duty
to have you arrested"
She laughed softly, then looked
humorously toward Fred. You'll
have to Introduce Mr.. Kane"
"All right-this is some layout,
uh' laughed Fred. Just stick your
mitts through the bars and shake
hands with him-and tell him who
you are"
Truly that introduction was as
slangy as it was strange because of
surroundings. Each of the women
extended her hand; then for a mo-
ment later Mrs. Fred turned back to
her husband.
Tell me this" said the tall young
woman standing there, all humorous
twinkle gone from her blue-grey
eyes; am l actually face to face
with the man of whom the papers
and everybody else have had so much
TO say during the last three days"
DIR. Jekyl And Mr.. Hyde.
waited moment. looking
straight into her eyes, then in like
serious tone answered.: In one way
it is the same-in another way. it's
not. The man who did the thing of
which they're talking was at his
worst, 1 suppose = I'D say-while to
stand here and talk quietly with you
causes him to be different"
She rested her gloved hand on the
polished bars. You don't claim that
it's DIR. Jekyl and Mr.. Hyde case,
do you?"
[ had merely heard of that book.
I've never yet read the story" 1
answered. Il have kind of worldly
educa tion-but nothing else
oh, you have tool" She frowned
her Impotence. The papers say"
The papers say various false say
ings at times" l interrupted.
Sometimes they get things too exact
to. suit people, l suppose; but again
they're away off other times"
well, I'll bring you the DIR. Jekyl
and Mr.. Hyde book she then told
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

me. But don't try to play something
like it," she added with a laugh.
I'D be glad to have it, l told her.
But don't try to bring it to me-
bring it to Fred there, and he can
lend it to me-
We talked on various subjects for
a few minutes, in the meantime list
ening for the click of that large gate.
There were two vacant cells just to
NV left while on the right of Fred
cell there was one unoccupied, SO L
felt reasonably safe against any
snitch who might want to tell the
iailer of my impromptu visit with
Fred's caller.
When the half hour for visiting had
passed and Fred's wife had expressed
a belief that she ought not to remain
too long beyond that time they be-
gan preparations for leaving.
My new acquaintance reached a
hand through the bars.
DO you want me to send that
book or bring it," she inquired.
Just ask yourself which l prefer"
l answered.
CHAPTER TX
Violet Gray laughed when l asked
her if she thought I wanted her to
send the book or bring it.
"I"ll bring it then, to Fred-as you
say. In the meantim keep as cheer
ful as you can. AS an old uncle OF
mine, who had been quite globe
trotter. says, No game is out until
it's played all the ay through'-so
don't get blue if you can help it,
The blues, however, is something
inseparable from Jail life for any
person except an idiot, and 1 found
myself unable to live up to the stand
ard advocated by Miss Violet Grey
which will do as a name.
was exceptionally respondent on
the following Saturday. after l had
been taken into the district court for
arraignment. Apart from the never
ending worry incident to my situa-
ton in general, there were seeming
ly specific matters on the side to add
to my dependency.
1t takes very little to cheer or dis
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

Copyright, 1923, in U. S. and Can
ada, Great Britain and South Amer
ica, by the North American Newspa-
per Alliance. All rights reserved.)
SYNOPSIS
John w. Kane, Curly, youth
of %, takes to his dingy bedroom
a.. newspaper describing how
few hours before he killed two
carmen while trying to hold them
up The place is in western
state His partner, waiting in
the room, has had no part in the
affair. The paper mentions the
finding of the bandits hat. The
next day Curly, reading posters
which offer $1,000 for his arrest,
sees the partner approach. Be
hind him are police. Curly. be-
trayed, is booked the partner is
detained. A mob surrounds the
Jail: it's leaders enter. Curly is
disguised as a patrolman and
taken to the state penitentiary
for safekeeping. He recalls how
he himself, five years before, as
a lad, watched cowboys lynch two
cattle thieves. He recalls his
mother and father and sisters in
Missouri. He wants to make peo-
pie understand that the killing,
though done in a robbery, was
unprecedented and in a way
was done in self-defense. At
length he writes his confession.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

ones wife through a set of large up
right bars was rather odd. | made
no comment. however, except to ask
a few questions about the place in
general Nor did l then have the re-
hottest idea that because of the visits
of Fred's wife, there would be added
to TINS narrative some most unusual
observation-disclosures of the interest OF
girl of Independent means and her
confidence in me.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27

ridor and in my direction was bit
more steady, and for moment our
eyes met-then she turned away and
passed out of my sight.
l heard part of their converse
tion-heard it without any attempt
a listening in, because whatever my
faults, they did not include meddle-
someness-and 1 knew that she was
we'll educated. l heard her say to
Mrs. Fred that she wished while
there, to make a rough sketch of the
interior of the place, and a few minu-
ties later the three-cornered eonversa-
ton told me She was then sitting
next to the outer wall and, with pad
and pencil, was at work on the
sketch.
Curly Kane Turns Jester.
Perhaps twenty-five minutes had
passed, when, evidently with the
sketching finished, she returned to
look at the calendar on the window.
What have you found?" l heard
Freds wife ask her.
"A pretty little thing-come look
at IT, She SAID BY way of an answer.
Mrs. Fred approached and viewed
the picture on the small calendar;
then as the two turned back facing in
the direction of Fred's cell, l heard
the blonde speak to him.
Fred" she began, just as L
glanced toward them-"tell me,
Fred she went on in we'll -modulated
tones, without the remotest SAVIOR
ing of boldness, yet looking straight
at would they hang us if we
sn0u4d speak to Mr.. Kane"
/ don't recall Fred's answer even
If l heard it. But | quickly caught
her spirit and assumed like atti-
tude.
Don't you daret l held up a
finger and spoke as if fearing that
the jailer would hear me. If you
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27
CHATTER x

Been worrying some. ei?"-and
the hazel-brown eyes looked dull
Violet Grey began in her modulated
tones that. just then, carried an I'M
piled rebuke. '1,ut wha do you
Think" The question seemed to
change her whole expression and
she deftly unwrapped package and
displayed a DO tie Of wine. Il kept
Mr.. Durridge looking right at me-
kind of hypnotized him, l think
and l walked right on In here with
this. II he'd noticed 1t I'd have ef-
fusively begged his pardon for my
absent mindedness-just taking It
home. ETC.. etc,-but let's sample It.,
please"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-27


He had not been away five minutes
when l saw Frees boyhood friend
move noiselessly across to the end
of the windows and begin a seeming
inspection of it or something beyond.
OF course, | knew that she did not
want to remain too close a listener
to all that Fred and his wife might
want to say; but on the other hand
her every move and a casual sweep
ing glance OIL the corridor and the
front of my cell told me that, with
feminine curiosity, sne was DESTROYS
of knowing what kind of a person 1t
was that she mustn't speak to.
On that side in the afternoon it
was light and one in the outer cor
ridor could see the whole interior of
the cells. vas sitting near the
front of the cell on the edge of my
cot, seemingly to study an old magi-
zine After glancing that way once,
she turned back toward the window
and began to look at a small calen-
dar that someone had managed to
stick on the window bricks with
pin. Her back was turned toward
me. and no man but fool could have
kept from looking at her.
She was a tall, well-dressed and ap-
parently well-cared TO medium
blonde. Her gown was the first word
in style and fit and somehow seemed
strangely out of place there.
Her second glance along the cor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
Countess VIII Present
"Hun,1n Sketches"

Confess d'Audiffret viii present
Human Sketches. Gay and Grave"
on Thursday evening at the Won-
ems University club. The interest
ing program given under the aus
pieces OF Monsieur Vacher-C orbiere.
the French consul: LUnion Fran
caise. and A committee OF Seattle
mon and women, viii include n
beautiful Chinese Intermezzo. from
the novel "rhe Key OF Dreams"
which will be enacted and staged
By Mrs. Robert Sandal. assisted by
Miss Anderson; SISTER Of Mercy
and knight Of Destruction" "a
Glimpse Of q Day OF Unrest in
Eastern Europe), by La Comtesse
d Audiffret, whose nom de plume
IS It. Raoul Ralph; "A Caprice a
delightful comedy by Alfred de
Musset; scene from The Barter OF
Seville" win be presented by Mrs
schoenberg Oates OF the Cornish
school: a lovely harvest ballet COM
posed by Miss Courtney. also from
the Cornish and a final tableaux
called. THE Fruit OF the Earth Is
the Bond Between Nations" The
opening address win be made by
DR.. r. Max Garrett.
Madame d Audiffret, who came
10 this country two years ago in
tho interest Of the relief fund for
desdtute children Of France. Is a
strong personality IN the dramatic
world an6 member Of the Dra-
matte Authors in France.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
DATES
TO REMEMBER
WEDyEsDAY. NOyFMBF-H IL

WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER &i--
ut. and sfrg. Raymond Eugene
Blgetow's dinner and bridge TO
honor Miss Virginia jefferson and
Mr. Stanton Frederick.
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER ~
Afrs Chester Iatimer and Miss
Gertrude Lewis 20 entertain with
n bridge tel at the Tennis club
for Mrs. Edna Wagner.
Or. and Mrs. jay 1. Durand's din
ner at home for Mrs. Frederick
Bentley.
Mrs. Ira Bronson's luncheon at the
Sunset club for Mrs. George II.
shrevs Of San Fransiseo.
Hr. and Mrs. Ernest Wanamaksr's
buffet dinner for @r. and Mrs.
H. =. Ryan. at home
Ar. and Mrs. ]. Fred Braid's and
Frances Braid Gnroy's dance at
the Seattle Yacht club
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER "a
Miss Dorothy csmpbe1rs dinner at
home before Junior bail.
Mrs Evan =. Mccord. Jr.. TO give
tea and kitchen shower In honor
Of Miss Clara Emory.
The Junior clubs dance at Christen-
sens hall
MONDAY. NOVEMBER &c
Mrs Wallace ~ MaoBriar and
Mrs. George Morford'a luncheon
az the Women's University club.
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 81
Miss Alice Holes tea and preserve
shower for Miss Clara Emory, at
home
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER so
lfiEer tea a. Wofnsna University
club nt ago O'Clock.
Kappa Kappa Gamma niumnaes
snow BALI ~ Chrlstsnsen's hall.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER H.
The marriage On Miss Clara Emory
to SIR. Marahail Allan. in Trinity
church, 81 s.5o o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
VIII Dance IN
BelLinahant

Twelve pupils OF the Cornish
school left in a whirl OF excitcmen,
to dance for the American Legion
in Bell,ngham Friday and Saturday
nights. They are the Misses Por.
tia Grafton, Madeline Tenney. Fran.
els Kohler, Agatha Brown. Mar.
raret Hnrfbert, Anne Louise soel.
berg, Dorothy Fisher. Jean Cald.
well. Margaret Tapping. Mary Hlg.
ginbotham, Theodocia Young. Ruth
Richardson. Mary Cathern Austin,
Evangeilne Edwards and Anna
Wayne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
Music
Spargur String Quartet
Concert Pleases

Tho first OF norNH OF four
chamber music concerts was given
last evening by tho spnrgur String
quartet In tho auditorium OF tho
WomonH University club. The per.
sonnol OF the quartet IN composed
OF John Spnrgur, founder ana FIRST
vlollnist Albany Richie, second VIC.
lin; HELLER collena. viola. ana George
ltirHchner violoncollo, all artists OF
unusual ability, who have built up
an onylablc reputation for them.
gelvoa as interpreters OF chamber
music, For the past few years
their series " concerts has been
eagerly anticipated by the most dis
eliminating devotcoB OF musical art,
Tho program arranged for last
evening was Il most enjoyable one,
containing not only compositions OF
famous composers. but also note.
worthy numbers not 80 well known.
all requiring virtuoeity OF the first
order for their playing. Tho open.
Ing number waB Quartet y Major
No. 2s." 10y Mozart, which In or n
gay. joyful nature. and was given
nm excellent reading. Cherry Ripe. .
by Bridge. and "rhrenody" blowers
Of tho foreSt. by Meiwan. two OK.
quiaIte numbers. were greeted with
such applause that they were 70,
peated,
Tachaikowaky'a Quartet y. Major.
Opus H." a masterpiece and one
Characteristic OF tho composer. was
magnlflceuily given. The second
movement. Andanto cantablle. de,
rived from a Russian folk song. Is
ono OF the composers most popular
successes. and itn oxoelhnt interpre'
tntion called for repetition. AZ
the cloas OF tho program Air OF
Bach. arranged by SIR, spargur for
string quartet. was given as an
encore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-21
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar L. Webster.
who have been spending several
weeka In town. returned Sunday TO
their home In Los Angeles.
Miss Ammo Parsons, who ia at
tending Mills College. win return
about December 80, TO spend her
Christmas vacation with her par.
cnta. Mr.. and Mrs Reginald IL.
parHona Reginald Parsons. Jr.,
win return at the samo time from
school IN tho East
ME- and Mrs. Bruce Mcdonald
OF Spokane ARE guests this week at
tho Hotel Gowmnn.
Mr.. Lee Shaw Forbes who has
been East for six weeks. returned
today.
Mrs. Otis Floyd Lamson and her
mother. Madame TaAhJlan. have re.
turned from month"; visit in
California.
Miss Bentonia Green. who has
been visiting In the East, returned
Monday. accompanied by her cou.
sin, Miss Laura Green, OF philadel-
phia.
Mr.. Humber Fotheringham left
this morning for Billings. Mont, on
Il short business trip.
Mrs. Theodore r. Hardenbergh
and Miss Gertrude Hardenbergh
arc home from u two months visit
In the East.
Mr.. Clinton Douglas and Mr..
Gilbert Skinner returned last night
from California, where they motor.
I'd for the football game.