davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-16
MRS, GoLDBLUM ARRAIGNED.

Mrs. Fannie Goldblum, charged with
murder in the second degree, in connec-
tion with the death of Samuel Allegro, a
barber, who, she chains. insisted on
forcing his attentions upon her, was
arraigned today before Justice Bailey in
Criminal Division 2. She pleaded not
guilty. She Is at liberty on bail. At
.orney William e Leahy appears for
the accused
Evening star., 1923-02-16
HUGE GERMAN RELIEF FUND.

BERLIN. February 16.-Chancellor
Cuno today told the Ruhr relief fund
committee that about 5000, 900. GOO
marks had been subscribed for relief
work so far, in addition to several hun
dred million marks in foreign currency.
Evening star., 1923-02-16

Continued from First Page.)
functionaries, who are to be sent into
the interior.
On the constructive side Of the oc-
cupation ledger the French note an
increase in the number of coal trains
leaving the Ruhr for France and
Belgium daily. These, they say, are
carrying about 5000 tons. while
Rhine barges and steamers are NOV
moving further shipments. The
French point out that on Wednesday
410 passenger trains were moved in
the Ruhr. divided almost equally be-
tween arrivals and departures.
Evening star., 1923-02-16
PRESIDENT AGREES
TOFORBES' LEAVING
Accepts Veterans Bureau
Chiefs Resignation With
out Comment.

Il The White House announced today,
without comment, acceptance of the
resignation of Col. Charles r. Forbes,
erans' Bureau. The resignation is to
become effective February 2s, but
no Information was given at the
White House as to the probable sue
cessor of Col. Forbes.
The letter of resignation, which was
made public at the White House to-
day and which is undated. follows in
full:
Text of Letter.
my dear Mr.. President: l hereby
tender my resignation as director of
the United States Veterans Bureau, 10
become effective at the close OF busi-
ness February IS, 1928.
after nearly two years of strenu-
Gus service / find my own health
so endangered that retrenchment is
necessary to safeguard it. and I
realize that only partial service Is
possible. I, therefore, respectfully
request that my resignation be ac-
ceptcd as Of the date above men
toned Very truly.
CHARLES r. FORBES"
Considers Col. Woods.
1t is known that the President has
received the names of number of
men to consider in making a selec-
ton of a successor to Col. Forbes.
Prominent among those suggested 10
the President is Col. Arthur Woods
of New York, former police commits
sioner OF New York city, and who,
following the signing of the armis-
tice, served for more than two years
in Washington as the head of q bu-
opH In finding ErnnlOTm n
for veterans of the war. Col. Woods
before becoming police Commissioners
of New York, was newspaper re-
porter in that city, and during the
war was in the Aviation corps
reaching the rank of lieutenant col
Evening star., 1923-02-16
SEEK TUSCAN PRINCE.
Rescue Ships Fear British Steamer
Has Been Lost.

By the Associated Press.
SEATTLE, Wash, February 16.-
With the crews of three vessels that
yesterday met disaster in that dread
region Of navigators, in the Paciflc
of Vancouver Island, saved, wireless
operators along the coast today weT-
reaching into the air for word Of tn"
steamship Tuscan Prince. No authen
tic news OF the Tuscan Prince had
come since she sent a faint message
yesterday morning, her wireless ap
parently failing before she could give
her position.
The steamer Nika. which burned t.
the waters edge after she lost her
rudder near Umatilia reef, was Il
drifting hulk off Cape Flattery, while
her crew was coming to Seattle.
The stearn rnShip Santa Rita. which wen
upon the rocks near Carnlanah ligh',
on the west side Of Vancouver Island.
was believed to be still afloat, although
expected TO be total loss. Her crew
with few tents. camped on the inhos
pitable coast in that vicinity. The tug
Sea Monarch was expected to take
them up today.
Motor Ship ON Rocks.
The motor ship Cool Chap, with two
of her officers aboard. was clinging t.
the rocks at Albert Head, near Victoria.
her owners hoping that she might yet
be gotten OFF. or that at least her ma
chinery might be saved.
Fevered. friutless questioning
throughout last night was concerned
almost wholly with the fate of the
Tuscan Prince. This 420-foot British
passenger and freight liner, with her
captain and crew OF forty-two, was the
subject Of contradictory ruuors
throughout yesterday.
A report that She had been found
and her crew saved was discovered 70
be based on hearsay.
In the night report that vesse
had been seen atire near Pachena point
on the west side of Vancouver Island
led to the belief that the Tuscan Prince,
like the Nika, might have fallen a pre-
to flames in the midst of Il losing
struggle with the deep.
No Trace Found.
But early today the Canadian salvag.
ship Algerine, which had hurried t.
the vicinity of Pachena, reported tha,
a thorough search had showed no sigp
of a burning ship.
In search Of the Tuscan Prince thu
coast guard cutter Algonquin, which
Teidyeu report picked up at ASIOT4a,
Ore, that was mistakenly interpreted
here as indicating that the steamship :
crew had been saved. was bound today
for the vicinity of Point Estevan.
The Tuscan Prince had been gen
orally believed to be near there until
the wireless operator at the point
declared positively that no ship in
distress was TO be seen and asserted
his belief that she was south Of Cape
Flattery. The Algonquin was eX-
pected to reach this scene this fore
noon.
The coast guard cutter Snohomish.
which, after taking the crew of the
Nika to Port Angeles and setting out
to destroy the derelict from which she
had rescued the men, also was bound
to point Estevan, under similar
orders.
Belief that the steamer which was
reported to have sent up distress
rockets last night off the west coast
of Vancouver Island was the steamer
Canadian Volunteer was dispelled 10
day when that ship reported 20. X -
by radio.
Evening star., 1923-02-16
z FRENCHMEN SHOT
BY POLICE IN ESSEN:
TANKS RUSHED UP

CONTINUED from First Page
Evening star., 1923-02-16

Continued from First Page.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-06

primera, siendo ''out' aquel. Rogue
SAGA un ''roletin'' por segunda, nu-
riendo en- la ssinicial''. Ciqm lego a
primera por error de Paquito Sc TO-
b6 segunda, por error de Clark y Sc rob6
la tCrcera. Reitia sale con un foul
bali a tercera. No hit, no carreras.
Ponce-King sale con una ''palomi-
ia" Beitia. Clark 10 imita. Daviu
sale igual por imitar. No hit, no ca
rrera.
SEXTo INNING: Puerto Rico
Thompson con un "roletin' al short,
sale en- primera. Gacho lego la base
por bolas. Por error de tirada ano-
ia un sacrifice" de Santana. juicy en-
tro a primera por error de Clark. Mon
chile di6 al short y Clark, que esta in
fumable" ha debido sacarse hace.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-06

muy bien. soler Sc abanica. No hit
no carrera.
Ponce:-Davii liga I'M ''single'' por
scgunda y lego hasta tercera, por
error de tirada de Soler. Caratini So
s'abanica'' por segunda vez. Hoyos
da al pitcher y por error de Soler
lego a segunda, anotando Davitl.
TroInpi lleg6 la base, por bolas. Ho-
yos Sc rob6 .descaradamente' la ter
cera. Trompi Sc roba la segunda. Pa
quito llega a Ia inicial, por bolas. (Aqui
Santana va al "hogar'', Monchile a
segunda y Scler al banco.) Tasio Sc
abanica. Millitc da a segunda, siendo
Paquito sout''s en- segunda. Un hit,
una carrera.
QuINTo INNING: Puerto Rico
Brown pale6 al short, que dispar6
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-06

ratio, tir6 NAL segunda, pasando juicy
a tercera. Monchile roba segunda.
Brown lego a la base, por bolas. Ro-
que Sc abanic6, con tres hombres en-
base. No hit, no carrera.
Ponce.-Caratin sale con m "bo1n-
boz Beitia. Hoyos toma ''pcnche"
Trompi 10 inita. No hit. no carrera.
sEPTIMo INNING: Puerto Rico
(Aqui viene King al short, Chilino en-
ira al left y Clark va al banco). Ciqui
llega a primera por error de Paquito.
Beitia toma la inicial con un "sin.
gle" y por errores de Millito y Tasio
anota Ciqui y Beitia pasa tercera.
Thompson es "out' en- primera, por
tirada del pitcher, que lie cogi6 una
"plancha' Gacho paleo de "pico"
a primera que 10 enganch6 mitad dc
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-06


mucho mejor que el jab6n mas cos-
toso O cualquier otra cosa que pue-
ola I'd. usar para ell shampu. No per-
judica ell cabello en- absolute.
P0ngase en- una taxa con un POGO
de aqua tibia unas dos tres cucha-
raditas de Mulsifed. M6jese senci-
llamente el cabello y fr6telo con es-
te. Con una dos cucharaditas sc OBJ
tiene una espuma rica y abundante
que limpia perfectamente tanto el
cabello como ell cuero cabelludo. La
espuma Sc enjuaga facilmente quiz
ia hasta la Ultima particula de pol
vo y caspa. Ell cabello Sc SEGA rapi-
da y uniformemente haciendose fino,
sedoso y lustroso.
Ell aceite de coco Mulsifed puede
Cbtenerse facilmente en- cualquier bo-
tica, droguerfa. perfumeria peIu-
guerra. Els muy econ6mico pues bas-
tan unas cuantas onzas para el uso
de toda una familia durante meses.
Cuidese de Las imitaciones. ExiJase
que sean Mulsifed fabricado por
Watkins.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-06
JuEGo DE LA MANANA

Los "fans'' esperabamos el domingo
impac;entes. Sabiamos. como asf fu6,
que el Puerto Rico Sports vendria ssvi-
rado'', que traia un escogido de los
mejores jugadores del norte v oeste de
la isla Y esperabamos yer un juego So
berbio, pero los errores del Ponce por
POGO nos hacen perder Ell juego, y 81
no hubiera sido por las "changuerfas "
del Gacho, en- vez de cantar victoria,
estariamos derrotados.
Ell juego no empez6 la hora anun-
ciada, pesar de la lga estar llena,
aunque algo Sc adelant6, pues did CO.
mienzo las diez y diez.
FL nuevo "ligao" present6 de ba-
terra a Gacho Y Soler y los Leones
Paquito y Hoyos. El line up de ambos
teams" fue el siguiente: Puerto Ri
co Sports; Ciqui, Beitia, Thompson,
Gacho, Santana, juicy (ponceho), So-
Ter, Brown y Rogue. Y ell Ponce: Mi
llito, King, Clark, DaviI, Carattni,
Hoyos, Trompi, Montaner y Tasio.
Para compacer los visitantes y
debido a la importancia del juego, ac-
tuaron tres "umpireS'': Laborthe, NO
rales y Vega, estando los tres, sobre
todo Vega correctos y ecuanimes en-
sus decisiores, aunque Ell Puerto Rico
Sc retirora en- el septimo encuentro
pero clos saben que fue ell Gacho Ell
culpa1Ne, p"r estar con sus "cosas'
Bien 10 &C Raj Debido La importan
cia del juego 10 detallamos.
PRIMER INNING: Puerto Rico
Ciqui tom6 La inicial, por error de
Clark y Sc robo la segunda. Beitia
''plancha'' David, out en- primera,
pero Ciqui adelanta. Thompson uega
primera, por error de Millito y Sc
roba la segunda. Gacho lego la ba-
Sc, por bolas. Con una plancha de San
tana, anota Ciqui. Con un "sacrif-
ce'' de juicy, anota King. No hit,
dos carreras.
Ponce Millito tom6 ''ponche''.
King sale con una Enema jera'' Bel
tia. Clark lego a la inicial, por
bolas. DAWN di6 Santana, que tiro
segunda, sacando a Clark. No hit,
no carreras.
SEGUNDo INNING: Puerto Rico
Brown manda un "radiograma' a
Clark. Rogue da a segunda, hacienda
Millito Y Trompi, I'm bonito tout" en-
primera. Ciquf da una Inca a terce-
ra Davi1 con Un soberbio disparo 10
engancha en- primera. No hit, no ca
rrera.
Ponce.-Caratini Sc "engom6". Ho-
yos sale, por tirada del pitcher" a
primera. Trompi lego la base, por
bolas Sc rob6 la intermedia. No hit
no carrera.
TE2CER INNING: Puerto Rico
Beitia sale con I'm "bombo" King.
Thompson Sc ''abanica''. Gacho 10
da pena 10 imita. No hit, no CAIRO.
ras.
Ponce.-Tasio so 'tabanica''. Mill
to manda una "carnod" a Santana,
que hace una de sus tchanguerias'
King liga un single por segunda. Clark
sale con ely primera. Un hit, no
carrera.
CUARTO INNING: Puerto Rico
Pepe Santana sale en- primera, por
disparo de David en- tercera. juicy sa-
le con un 'tfoul ball'', que CORE King
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-06
LOS CIRCULOS DEPORTISTAS
Y Ell, PROXIMO MATCH
FIRPO=BRENNAN

NUEVA YORK, mario 4.-El pro
ximo match Firpo- Brennan LENA la ac-
tualidad en- los circulos deportistas.
Sc han comenzado a hacer apuestas
en- favor del boxeador argentine.
Tex Rickard, promoter del match,
ha manifestado que la lucha entire Fir
po y Brennan esta adquiriendo casi
la misma importancia que la de Demp-
sey y Firpo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-06

IHa observado I'd cuantas mujeres sonrientes tenen
ahora dientes hermosos briantes? iY ha notado 10
mucho que estos dientes hermosos contTibuyen la
belleza?
Mllones de personas combaten hoy diarianente la
peicula-esa pecua suca que Sc fla sobre los diem
teS. han alcanzado resultadoS que, cuando I'd los
conozca, va no podra conformarse sin ellos.
La pelicula es desagradable la vista
I'd. puede sentir sobre los deutes una pelicula
pegajosa, la cual esta fernando constantemente
El uso del cepilo solo no basa para destruirla
gran frecuenca queda ntacta forma la base capas
Sucias manchadas.
La pelfcula es Ia que mancha, no los dientes La
peicula es ell origen del Retene las partfculas
de alimento que sc fermentan fornan acdos Retene
los acidos en- contacto con la dentadura produce
la carries.
En- ella Sc reproducen los microbes por millones.
Estos con el sarro, Ia causa fundamental de la
~lorrea Por consiguiente, la mayoria dc las enfer
medadeS de la dentadura las nanchas Sobre los
dienteS, sc atribuyen hoy dfa la pelicuIa.
Actualmente millones de personas hacen este
Para conservar la dentadma era precise combatir
la pelicula. la ciencia dental despues de muchas
vestgaciones, encontro dos metodos de obtener
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-06
NECOcIADO DE MATERIALES,
lMPRENTA Y TRANSPORTE
San Juan, P r.
SUBASTA PoR EFECTOS DE
ESCUELAS

Sc recibirap proposiciones en-
sobre cerrado hasta las 800 de
la tarde de mario IS, 1929, pa
ra Ell suministro al Cobierno In
suIar en- San Juan de efectos es
colares.
Pueden obtenerse proposicic-
mes on bIanco dfrigiendose al
Negociado arriba mencionado.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-06
LOS DELEGADos A CHILE

WASHINGTON, MARIO 4.-El mar
tes embarcsran para Chile los deIega-
dos de Estados Unidos a la conferencia
pan-americana.
Los Comisionados asistiran esta no.
che una comida que les ofrece el en-
bajador chileno, senior Matthew.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-06
Al margen de los deportes
PUERTO RICO VS.. PONCE

PUERTO RICO VS.. PONCE
LOS JINETEs REFoRzADoS DUE
Lo DE PITCHERs-EL GACHo
BoTA Ell JUEGo PoR UNA DE
SUS CHANGUERLAS- SCORE 5
A A FAVOR DEL PoNCE-PA-
QUITO SoBERBIO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-06
FL aceite de COCO es
un cnamp1 eficaclsimo

81 quiere usted conservar su cabe-
llera en- buen estado, fijese con que
la lava.
La mayorfa 6e los jabones y sham
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-06

puS preparados
contienen de-
masiado ,alcali.
Este es' muy da
nino pues desc
ca el cuero ca
belludo hacien-
do el cabello
quebradizo. Pu-
TO aceite de CO
co Mulsifed, ell
quail es puro e
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-06
Sus Dientes Como Perlas
eran un attractive mas-Destruya la peIicuIa

resultado los prncipales dentistas de todo e undo
recomiendan su uso diario
Sc na inventado un nuevo dentifrico preparado ex-
presamente para cumpir con los requisites modernos
que incorpora estos destructores de la pelicula.
Este dentifrico llama Pepsodent. Milones de
personals que han visto resutados, 10 ahora
dos veces al dia disfrutan, vera I'd, de una
dentadura mas blanca mas lmpia mas sana.
La boca Sc conserva alcalina
Ouo resultado consiste en- aumentar la alcalinidad
de La saliva con el objeto de neutrazar los acdos
que producer la carries.
Cada aplicacion aumenta ell digestive del alrnid6n
en- la saliva digerir los depositos alaceos que
Sc adhieren los cuaes, 81 dejan fermentar for
maran acidos }.e. fT@771F
De este modo cada aplcaci6n aurnenta en- Ia boca
las fuerzas protectoras natUrales de la dentadura
Los resultados lie sorprenderan convenceran
Tambien observara I'd. que el aseo de Ia dentadura
puede hacerse de mucho mas efecto.
Envie el cupon recibra un tubo para diez dias
Observe que lmpios sienten los dientes, despues
de usaro. Fijese la desaparicion de la pelicula
viscosa. Yea emblanquecen los dentes a
medida que desaparece la pelicula Entonces com
prendera ID por que recomienda en- todas parties
este nuevo nietodo Recorte el cupon ahora nisno
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-06

base hizo un fdouble play'' engan-
chando Beitia en- tercera, por disparo
Davil. Un hit una carrera.
Ponce.-Paquito Sc abanica. Tasio
sale con una ''mensajera" a Rogue.
Millito liga un "single'' por CENTER
King da otro por segunda Millito
adelanta. Por error de Ciqui, Chilino
llega a primera. Davin da un pic6 al
pitcher y por sus changuerias'' en-
I vez de tocar Daviu con la bola Ia
trocha, lie "metio'' el hombro. can
tando "safe" ell umpire anotan-
do los cuatro, quedando el juego a
favor del Ponce, pues ell Puerto
Rico no quiso jugar mas. Cast todos
los acompafantes del Sport, sacando
dos tres intransigentes, aplaudieron
felicitaron Vegas por esta decision,
reprochandosele Gacho su falta de
discipline.
Como Sc We, el Ponce cometi6 errores
a mas Y mejor y 81 Montaner no hu-
biera estado tan efectivo y Ell Gacho
no hubiera "tirado" ell juego. 10 hu-
biera ganado Ell "L1GAo".
SCORE:
Pto. Rico: 10000 o11xx 4
Ponce: OOO1 o. OO4xx
Tempo: Tres horas.
Umpires: Morales, Laborthe y Vega.
Baterias: Gacho, Soler Santana,
por el Puerto Rico y por Ell Ponce,
Montaner y Hoyos. Hits: Gacho 4
y Montaner l; Struck out: Por Ga
cho 8 y pOr MontSner 5; Base on ball.
Por Gacho 8 Y por Montaner 8. Erro-
res: Puerto Rico y ell Ponce 10. Sin
gle: Beitia, Millito, Davitl y King, 2.
Struck out: Thompson, Gacho, Rogue,
Millito, Hoyos, Trompi, Montaner Ia
sio 2 Y Caratini 2. Sacrifice hit: juicy
Y Santana 2. Stolen base: Ciqui,
Thompson, Monchile, Hoyos from
pi 2; Errerores: ciQui, Soler 2, Ho-
yos, Tasio, Millto 2, Montaner 2
Clark 4. Double play Trompi-Davi1.
De los Sports, todos jugaron bien en-
ell campo, porque al bate, fuera de un
single de Beitia no hicieron NADIA.
Y del Ponce, Daviu, que jug6 una ter
cera soberbia y ligo un single, Monta-
ner que "lanzo'' como en- sus mejores
tic1npos Hoyos y Trompi, en- la "ini-
cial''.
Y ahora para Ell campo, yer 81 San
consigue, 10 que 81 dice tanto desea:
nueve ceros. Pero nosotros, nos atre-
vemos a decir por adelantado que es-
tan verdes.
COABEY.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-03-06
PidaUd.
naPrueba Gratis

A cada hogar le ofrece-
mos un tubito de Pepso-
dent gratis. ST no ha
recibido I'd. su tubito,
envie el cupon al7ora
Inisrno. 8t45
Esta sera una prueba
deliciosa. Los resulta-
dos lie daran una idea
de 10 que signi6can los
dientes mas linpios.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29

Just tho kind that you would like
to have by that favorite window.
Deep and wide, with a comfortably
high back. II will offer very con-
venlent place to sew or read. II
shows signs OF Queen Anne period
In the Gabrielle leg. the shell carv-
ing. the harlng arms and the COM
Portable looking lines along which
II Is constructed. The upholstery
is damask in n small conventional
design.
The window shows a good solu-
ton for the problem OF the best
method to cover easement win
dow. Ivory easement cloth OF n
thin. silky weave, Is gathered tight
ly into n rod at both top and bot
tom OF the glass, and the over
Grapes are OF jade green mohair,
edged with n plated ivory rune.
write 10 Marian Moore, care Of
this newspaper, for advice or infor-
nation about homo furnishing or
decorating, sending stamped, ad-
dressed envelope for reply.)
Question: Is n tall Preside chair
good to use with windsor chairs.
&C. II.
Answer: Nothing better.
Copyright, American Homes Bureau
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
ALPS JOURNEY
TOWARDS NORTH
Have Moved Ten Inches in
Last Hundred Years

BERLIN. Nov. 2s.-The Bavsrinn
Alps arc slowly but surely moving
toward Munich.
This wendolstcln peak has moved
one-fourih OF meter 90 inches)
in the last hundred years accord
Ing 20 scientists observing the
strange. creeping OF tho South
German ridge.
II the present migration OF the
Wcndelstein continues until tho
year e.soi 900 The towns Of Roscn-
helm and Nlesbach viii be on top
Of wcndcisteln. And 5000. 900
years from today the mountain will
have reached Munich proper. This
conclusion Is reached when II Is
taken into consideration that II
100000 years for tho mountain 20
cover ono kiIometor and that Mum
ich now lies moro than 60 kilo-
meters away.
Tho chief observer OF the chang
Ing surface Of Bavaria Is Professor
T. Kayscr Of Munich university.
who has made accurate trIgono-
metric studies with the aid OF deli
cate astronomical and mathematical
instruments.
Observers also report that the
coal deposits in the nclghborhood
Of Miosbach and Penzberg are NOV.
ing in tho opposite direction. in
dlcating that the upper surface Is
moving toward Munich, while the
lower strata are moving away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
MISSOURI ~"
GAINS GOODS
Rushing Of Sorority Pros
poets Systematlzed

COLUMBIA. NO. Nov 2s.--GlvinE
goods the preferential voting" nyn.
tenn. now being advocated as n poilt-
leai reform. puts the fraternity syN.
tenn at tho University OF Missouri
one step ahead Of the voting cleo
toraie OF the nation.
This practice has eliminated the
fierce fights between hororitles for
possession Of desirable freshmen. II
Is said. causing the dove Of peace 10
resi more quietly on tho Greeks
front porches. The system il this:
After tho usual rushing season.
when tho rororitlcs show all the
best girls the best time possible.
tho aororitlcs submit 20 neutral
person. In this case a probate judge.
list Of tho women they want. Tho
girls rushed arc asked to vote
for the sorority they would most like
20 join. tho ono which they would
join II they couldn't get their first
choice. then a third and n fourth
choice. These "Rccrct ballots arc
submitted 10 tho neutral pcrson. and
the Girl u notified that one OF the
freiernltica aho belccied has asked
her 20 ioln-if ono Of them has asked
her. an ballots are kept secret and
the fraternity never knows whether
I, was flat or fourth choice.
Tho traditional inconsistency Of
women. however. hit tho new ays.
tenn hard in ono case. The Rirl
would choose but ono sorority and
that ono didn't invite her TO Join.
nitho several others did.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-29
Wives Inspire Two Great Artists

German lady, also an artist in nm
amateur way. The sculptor looked
and forgot all elso. And Il seemed
the ladys namo was Angelica.
Marvellous" exclaimed Archi
penko. And no. four weeks later.
they wero married.
In Vienna SONS notable or other
was giving reception nj which
tho important porsonages were 10 be
u famous Dutch beauty ana the por
trait painter Linnenkamp. They
met. The painter entrcatcd 20 he
allowed 20 mako a portrait Of the
tall gfl from the Netherlands. She
consented, And 80 they were mar.
rled.
The painting which Linnenkamp
made OF his wifo In ono Of his
greatest and best known. He has
used her In countless studies.
The bust which Archlpenko made
OF his wife is one OF his greatest
and best known and Is In the mu.
scum at Leipzig,
my wifc-s is the soul OF
friendship. beauty and comrads.
ship" says Linnonkamp. "she In.
spires me 10 the highest"
my wife" says Archlpcnko. "shs
Is all that Is great and beautl.
full
And so--regard now that face be-
hind your own coffee pot. Who
knows7 Perhaps