davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-26

Pocsf1s cscOgidds de- Guerra JIM
qmcro: CerSi6H cdsetlIGnN de EugcAio
TdrbaHo D Fernando AdriStGny.
editorial Ceryantes. Barcelona, 1928.
Entire los poetas lfricos dc Portugal
lescoll0 durante muchos afios don Ma
luel Guerra Junqueiro. por Sill fecun-
la brillante vena lfrica y por la ORR
sinalidad valentia de sus produccio-
les. Era republicano vehementisimo,
'ombati6 con decision constante la
lecadente y funesta casa de Bragan-
ia en- su Ultima etapa de reinado. Con
81 triunfo de la Repdblica en- 1910,
adquiri6 Junqueiro gran importancia
IN el gobierno lusitano, fuc n6mbra-
10 Embajador do Portugal en- Berna.
7 Escribi0 mas de velnte poemas de
merito extraordinario, sicndo las me-
lores A Mortc DO u. Jo0S que cntu.
siasmaba a CASTELAR,: OrcOco dc Pdo:
P0iria; 4 Dcihioo 10 Padre Eisgno,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-26
Y 81 NO E<,i'.li'.,.E CORTAN La


Los vecincs de In ciudad de San Ger
man SO queian contfnuamente del pc
s'mo alumbrado. prirado v ptibIico,
que la actual planta el6ctrica les SUI
ministra.
"Se nos alumbra de una manera ia
talisima, a,--dicenAc una luz incolo-
ra que sufre continues eelipses. V Sc
nos hace pasar I'm tipo altamentc su-
bido." -.
" Manifiestan que la suma de diez Y
.ocho centayos ell kilo de luz consumida.
que la empresa les, hace pagar, es
muy exorbitante, mucho mas. GUAM
to que por cinco kilos que ell contador
marque, lie presentan un recibo dc un
dollar; es decir, que 81 el vecino con
sumo rs kilOs ell el mes, viene obliga-
do fagar un dollar por los prinieros
cinco kilos Y dos d6lares con treinta V
cuatro centavos por los trcce kilos res
tantes, dandose el case que innumera-
bles contadores selalan 81 consume ca
prichosamente. pues que Sc havadver-
lido. que sin ser aIterado al consume
de luz el contador, por eiemplo, lie
marca docc kiIos On este mes. y en- el
Immediate dlez : ocho veintc. y de
todas mancta tIcne el clIente que pa.
gar 10 marcado, porque dc no el encar-
gado cobradorie nrcvicne que dc no
hacer effective cf lmporte del recibo,
se 10 cortara Ia luz. sin apclaci6n.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-26

salvo que el Departameuto de pesas
medidas quiera interesarse un POGO Dol
los vecinos de la ciudad de Las Lomas.
10 cual indudablemente han de agra.
decer
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-26
BONITAS MOLDURAS PARA
CUADROS

La Cabrera Picture, Frame dc csta
cilldad, General Contreras ndmero A.
nos participa que durante las (iltimas
scmanas ,ha recibido directamente de
Francla. Alemnnia, Belgica Italia,
nm esplcndido yarlado surtido en-
molduras para cuadros, que son verda.
deras preclosldadcs.
Todas son muy apropladasJ para oh.
sequios de Nayldad y Ano Nuev6.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-26
PARA Ell REFUG1o DE N1sos


y. Jose Silva. ell c0nsccuente buen
patricia portorrique1o, llega de Paris,
despu6S de una prolongada ausencia,
y durante Ia travesfa ha hecho una
colecta con fines caritativos en- I'll va
por Pto. Rico Y de ella ha dado 30 do
lares al Refugio de Ni1os Desampa-
RADIOS
Una dana dc la Cruz Roja, que de-
sea reservar su nombre, enyia dcsde
Santurce dos d0arcs.
FL Casino Espafiol envi6 un cheque
de cuatro d6lares 45 centavos. Des:
de la Carcel de Humacao Sc han reci-
bido 40 centavos.
FL Refugio recibe con asradecimien-
to estOs sgenerosOs dOnativos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-26

Enrique Amadeo, Jesds Benltez, II. L,
1-ienau, y M6ndez Y Co.
MESA NO. 10.
Baquero y CO., Sues. dc N. Lama
drid Y Co.. a. Vicente y Co.. A. Alva-
rez HermanOs Y Co., Lcchman dc
Brown Lee H. Vending.
MESA no, 20.
Clifford S. Toy, Hugh r. Francis,
Andres Justicia, Z. Il. Fertilizer Co.,
Cortts Y Segura. A. Mesonora Co.
MESA NO. 21.
III MWndo, La Correspondence, p.
II. Progress, Ell. IMPARTIAL, p. r..
HHStrGGo Y La Dem0crdciu.
MESA NO. %.
Lorenzo Oliver. Jose Garcia Abreu,
Bernardo Marquee, Gabriel S. Correa,
y. Pll Jr., Y Mtndez Martinez.
MESA no. 24.
Cotton II. Elmendorf, Francisco de
Diego. Miguel Truyol, ]. de JESUS y
SObrinos de pOrtilla.
FL siguiente Menu fue scrvido con
csmero sin igual:
CELERY ALMONDS-OLIVES
FRUIT COCKTAIL. TROPICAL
CONSOMAIE ROYAL.
SOLE SAUTE DORA
i, FILET AIIGNON STANLEY
BREAST OF SQUAD CHICKEN
VIRGINIA
GERMAN FRIED POTATOES
CARROTS SAUES
DANISH GREEN PEAS
HEART OF LETTUCE
RUSSIAN DRESSING
BISCUIT GLACE \ LA PALACE
| HEAII TASSE CIGARS
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-26
MESA PRESIDENTIAL

MESA PRESIDENCIAL
Los seilores: Manuel V. I9omenech
Hon. Horace NJ. Towner. Miguel Cue
IRA MOndrag0n. Hon. Rafael DieZ de
pudo asistir, por 10 que Su sila perma-
ncci0 des0cupnda) Col. Tcmey Ross
Miguel Moralez. a. Lincoln Filene
DiOnisio TrigO, Hayden l.. Moore, Ma
nuel Mendfa, Francisco Oliver. Pedro
Mora Acosta. Rogelio Capestany. Fer,
nando Beir6 Rafael Collazo. Higinio
Ferreira, Etaristo Freirfa. Thomas
Boothby, Paul H. Harnis. Arturo Bra
vo, Jaime Nadal, Arturo f Odlin V
Antonio II. Barcel0.
Al frente de la mesa presidential
fueron colocadas veinticlatro poquefas
mesas, las cuales estaban ocupadaS
por el orden siguiente:
MESA NO. 1.
Fred c. Holmes, L. Albert R0nas-
torg, Ramon Aboy Benftez. ]. G.. Ro-
gerson, Miguel Such, y f. S. Craw-
ford. tlsit -; At i>tl
MESA NO. ,.
Juan Pedrpsa, Gelestino hiarte, hi
io: Pedro Bolivar, J. Ochoa, Wm. Kor-
Der, Royal Bank of Canada.
MESA no. 3. tis'''' w
Sues. de L. Villamil, Americana CO.
lonial Bank, Hubert Hcrmanos, S. Ra-
mfrez y Co., Behn Bros, y a. yicenty
Co. f. stSs }@ ~
MESA no. 4.
Banco Coniercial,l Jose J. Benftez
Banro terfitQrial " 4iar;taIa. Castri.
Hon Y c.. AAw York and L.. II. $. s.
Co., Mal rel Gambler
MESA NO. ).
Banco Popular. Villar y Co. Wal
demar +. Lee. Gonzalez Padfn &C.,
p. r. American S. S. CO.. T. Benz
teZ ReXach.
MESA NO. 6.
American r. Road Co. Of Porto RI
co, NJ. Berries Y Co. f. Vail Spino-
sa' Miguel A. Muiioz, Aboy Vidal Y
Co., Banco Masnico.
MESA no. I.
National City Bank, Pedro Grau,
Angel Sudrp2, Benigno Rodriguez, Ra-
mon S. Gonzalez, jose Mtndez.
MESA NO. s.
Guillermo Esteves, Giles Brewer p.
Gambia y Co., Frank Jim6nez. Sues. de
+. Ortega Y Co., v Armour V Co.
MESA no. 8.
Mariana Mier, Antonio Molinelli,
Eduardo Larroca. Nitrate Agencies V
Co. ]. Guslallande V La Plata To
bacco Co.
MESA NO, 10.
Arturo Rodriguez. L. 4. Cheney. ].
Clivill6s V Co.. @. 1. Goble, w. G. Cox
head, ]. NJ. Lomba Inc
MESA NO. II.
r. II. Pesquera, Ernesto f. Rodrf-
guez, Lamborn Y Co., Villar Sanchez
Co., Shutter y Co, V Waldrop Pho
topraphic Y Co.
MESA no. II.
West India Machinery Suppy. Ba-
Hester Hermanos. Frank Mitchell. An
drew Aguilar y Co., J. c. Hickman,
Eduardo G. Gonzalez Co.
MESA NO. 13.
The Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co..
De la Tore Y Ramirez. Carlos A.
Gual. F. Schomburg, Roses V Co..
Manuel Font.
! MESA NO. H..
Henry G. Molina, Henry w Do
Obey. p. R. Brewing Co.. l.. II. Am.
Tobacco Co.. p. II. Am. Tobacco Co..
Y Ricardo Davila Co.
MESA 40 .15.
NJ Gomez Van Deussen. Frank An
tonsanti, Geo. $. Finlay. J. Gonzalez
GiAorio y Rafael Colorado.
MESA no. 1G.
Cadlerno Hermanos. West India Oil
Co. Jose Perez Hcrmanos. V. Melon
y Co.. Sues. de Jose Fernandez.
MESA NO. II.
+. Rodriguez Trelles, Angel Suarcz
IIcrnanos. Jose Aparicio. Pelayo
Ruiz. Frciria Hermanos, J. Guzman
Ienitcz.
MESA NO. IS.
u. carrera > IIcrlbano, r. q. Hatch,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-26


VIRGINIA
GERMAN FRIED POTATOES
CARROTS SAUES
DANISH GREEN PEAS
HEART OF LETTUCE .-
RUSSIAN DRESSING
BISCUIT GLACE \ LA PALACE
| HEMI TASSE CIGARS
Terminado cl banquete el sehor Do
menech hizo uso de la palabra. ma
| nifest6 que el habcr esperado la Ca
mara de Comercio tanto tempo para
ofrecer este banquete Ell homemade al
actual gobernadOr. fue debid0 que
Sc habia hecho el prop0Sito de espe-
rar a que el honorable Towier estu-
viese 10 bastante 5compenetradO de los
asuntos de Puerto Rico de sus ma
yoreS prOblemas locales, V luego signi
fic6 con suma habilidad la situaci0n
! cOmcrcial de la isla, eXplicando la i'm
portancia de la Camara de Comerci0
! para el progreso de los intereses ge-
nerales de la industrial, del, coniercio y
/ de la agricultural. tiJes as,'s4s s's't5@.I.s'
FL selor Domcnech analiz6 exten
samente otros varios pslmtos relaeloe
hados con el cdfnercio = ffnaiiz0 'stii
discirso dediralmp qqldiales frascs la!
gobernador. g.-.5,., s51 i,,r
FL scguntlo turno 10 consumi0 cl ho,
norable GqbeganadpI. aTpYller aAis,s
con frases galanas. llenas. Dc Y.erdssAeer, q,
ia satisfaction manifesto, agradecer e.
Fhomdnajc qne8 sc le tributaba,@
gando4-Gue era de>todo punto indiS
pcnsable ,continuar la sprdpaS SantRii IN
los Estados Unidos per. q cafe dc.
Puerto Rico. porque este ,grano aim nof
ticne mercadO allf Sc neccsitaba dc
todo punto indispensable la c0opera
ci6n mdtGa de todos. los interescs del
pals para hacer el complete biencstar
de la isla.
FL sciior Towncr Sc lament6 no DO,
der c0ntinuar en- ell acto que Sc le tr.
butaba. por 10 sentirse bien de salud
Y ademds. porque scgdn prescription
facultativa 10 debe pcrmanecer hasta
muy tarde en- la noche en- cl banquc-
tc. FL gOhernador Sc despidi6, rG
tirandose on compaifa de su secreta.
rio particular.
Don Miguel Morales, Presidente de
la Camara de Comcrcio, secci6n dc
San Juan, ley6 Ell ingl6S en- caste
llano un impOrtante discurso. ell el
cual saludaba al sobernador, hacfa
votos porque la salud de este fuera
conservada al Objeto de que pueda Sc
guir desarrolland0 en- Puerto Rico la
transcendental labor que Sc ha cnlpe
fiado llevar cabo Ell pro de los cuan-
tiosos intereses de la isla.
( POGO despu6s de las once correspon-
di6 el turno nj seiior Dionisio Trigo.
quien eXplic0 eXtenSamente tOdo 10 re
lacionado al tratado cOmercial entire
A@Spuhu y i~SldIUS - SUDTe 10 Il.
afecta a Puerto Rico la ley Gle inmi-
graci6n.
Otros caballeros hicieron uso de la
,palahra, entire los que recordamos
don Arturo Bravo v don Francisco
Oliver. = .-' .''
FL acto efectuado en- la .noche del
'sabado fu6 Gle mucha resonncia. no
solamente por 10 q. signifc6 referente
a la adhesion y las simpatfas desple-
gaaas hacia el gobernador. de los ele-
mentos que componen en- Puerto Rico
una de las mayores fuerzas. sino por-
que ALI Sc demostr6 la constante obra
de actividad que desde ha tempo vie
nc desarrollando la Camara de Co
mercio para bien de todos los intcre-
ses del pals.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-26
Revista Bibliografca

OrcgO a LH. Y Su admirable ,6Jlec-
ci0n de p0esias Os Simp!eS.
Fuc tan justamente. celebrado por
su grandil0C uencia Y su impetuosidad
lfrica que lIen0 IL historia lite
raria de su pals, Y tuyo Y tiene mu-
chos admradores Ell Europa y Ame-
rica.
Era gran admirador de Eca de Quei-
r6s. V fueron amigos entrailablCs es-
taS dos grandes figuras dc las lctras
pertugucsas cOntempOrdncas.
El tomo de pocsfas iscogidas de
Guerra Juuquciro forna parte de Ia
importante collection titulada LAS me
iorcs poesfas lfricas de los mejores
poetas," que con gran GXito publica
III Editorial Cervautes.
Las biajas. por don Daniel M0rHRe:
FcTr0HdO
Editorial Ccrvantes. Barcelona. 1923.
ConOcfa yO al autor de esta Obra CO.
mo poeta de inspiration espontanea Y
amena, como educador dc m6rito;
prro NADIA me 10 habfa revelado hnSta
hoy como nOvelista. Es hiio de Va
lencia. In ciudad luminosa del Levantc,
madre lie los grandes pintores del pin
eel V de Ia pluma. Su parentcscO Ii
teraria con Blasco IbAiiez procede pre-
ciSamente del medic social pintoreS
GO cn que ALI SO vive.
Las BRUINS cS m cuadro de costuln-
bres bien escrito Y nOvelado con artc
v con verdadcra inspiration. Sc lee
con delete Y sabe POGO. Tiene ade-
mas ell alicientc de un pr0logo breye
V discretfsimo de Alcover, ell amigo Y
admirador dilecto de Maragall.
Martinez Fernando es ahora Cate
drdtico de Ia Escuela de COmercio dc
ManOrca, V seguramente nos Ofrecera
ell brcve nuevos Y razonados frutos
de su ingenio.
| La flor del Pdgo,. por Benjamin Fer
nGHdcs Medina, (de UragaGy) con u0t
! prGl0gO de don Carlos BOrlo. ~
Editorial Cervantes. Barcelona, 1923.
Es una collection dc cuentos de sa-
Dor Y perfume local uruguayo, her
manados en- brillante conjunto por la
p0derosa Imagination creadora del
autor, que es actualmcnte Ministro do
su naci0n ell Madrid, ,....- ,..s...-e...
Tiene varias facetas ihtcresantes
este afortunado hijo dc las letras his
panoamericanas. pero La priiciphE y
mas -eXpontanea.. ell mi concepto. es
la de ,costumbrista fel. y ,Qmeno. :.
Sus ihaftoS 'cstdm nfnGsf dd vida y dc
caSEtiFi k4rili 81, Fqltia el senero con
la devotion y las preciosas facultades
de que ha dado pruebas en- esta Obra.
scra quizas cl Uruguay la euiia. stel
primer costumbrista dc la America es-
pafiola.
F5OMN,h MAS $HaH9, G.JTIUGS..
T0das estaS 'Obras Sc haitian de Ten-
ia en- las principales librerfas dc cs-
+ ftf1tS 4@mfotnS eYaG
fllE I, . : .lIasasGt ltsGrddhdc. Jqtaco$. &
UN EN-ENIPLEADO DE CORREOS,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-11-26
IN ACCDENTE AUToMOEILIsTI
CO EN- PONCE

Ponce '26.-Anoche en- la entrada dt
Ponce un caro- Hudson fue a estrellar.
Sc contra un drbol, reSu1tando tres he
ridos graves.
4, . 81
Rumorase que han fallecido.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
Gardening Again
Shown as Fine Art

That gardening is a fino art In life
In never brought homo 10 US more
Wildly than at the time each spring
when Mira John Carroll Perkins
holds hsr annual spring flower show.
Altho this IL tho most modest little
flower show In tho world. annually
hundreds Of visitors make the pill
grimags 10 Cowen park 20 SEQ her
tiny acknowledgement more
nor less than small porch Glassed
In and lined with hheIyeH.
Originally the flowers were grown
Just for hor own fHmily's enjoyment
Then several pSrishioncrs in her
husbands churth requested that all
tho members OF the church might
como 10 see such lovely blossoms.
The next year many friends wished
10 bring other friends Now Mrs.
Perkins spring flower show IS an
event looked forward 10 by every
lover Of beautiful bulbs.
Nearly 500 pots OF tulips. Of daffo-
dills and OF byacinths line the shelves
this year. There are more tulips
than usual. some 60 or 10 pots Of
them. Peachblossoui. the new double
Van der Hoes. faint yellow tinged
with pink, and the DarwinA such as
Clara Butt IN pink. Margaret in pal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
Glenn Hughes
Publishes Farce

Bottled In Bond" q ons-het farce
BY Glenn Hughes. IL printed In the
February number Of the national
stage magazine. Drama Ar. Hushss
ia professor OF dramatic art Al me
university and recently returned
from a SEASON in New York
Henry Kendall. OF Boston. left this
week for his home. after several days
In the city. where no came At ths
request Of the board Of the Orthopsdio
hospital 20 mako a plan for future
buildings 10 conform 20 tho hospital
on Queen Ammo Hill Thursdhy eve
ming he was guest OF honor az din
ner az the College club. given by tho
Washington State Chapter % the
American Institute Of Architects Mr.
Kendall is past president Of the ma
donaI American Institute Of Archi-
tects and vihted Seattle two years
ago when no was president
The Automobile Show IL over. but
II r. not too late 20 congratulate
tlffu upon ANflT hfAAHlL uEsVi hAAyAh=
The Chinese motif was most effective
in a tent. The manner in which tho
different divisions OF autos wsrs
marked off with u hanging light with
the firms name upon II. while per-
fectly effective for identifying the
location OF tho car desired. kept Off
the frightfui hgns which usually ars
30 dihntsgrating 70 tho artistic sf-
feet OF any show. The first tent,
where the accessory companies had
no such unified marking system. was
a direct contrast in that II was con-
fudng. messy. ugly and 80 ciuttsrsd
up that II was impossible for anyone
desiring 10 Investigate any one thing
10 do 80.
Miss Rose Law Vow, the univer-
sty girl who did the decorating. Is
Chinese girl, who recently won first
award in decorative composition at
the Fine Arts exhibition. This Auto
Show was one Of the first occahons
where an artist has been employed
for a commercial exhibition. The
success OF insures future use OF this
type OF talent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
Miss Cornish
TO the Rescue

II takes Miss Cornish 20 give tho
city n great treat Just when every
one thinks that Lent will never end
and spring will never ret hero. Miss
Cornish conceives the cheering idea
Of improving our dull time in such
a happy manner that We have a good
time ourselves assist the best cause
IN the city. and como homo with a
head full OF ideas and pleasant
thoughts
Tho weeks Of the Cornish Dramatic
Festival arc being looked forward 10
as a great artistic event
There win be five performances a
week NJ the Little theater. present
ing George Bernard Rhawa "Pyg-
malion": C. Hnddon Chnnbers' play.
''paEscrs- by; group OF onc-het plays
In which Moroni Olsen and his group
OF Cornish plAyera including Janet
Young md Byron Fougrr. appear.
and n dance advertisement which viii
include Interpretation Of music by
dances OF Mary Ann Wells
Miss Elena MlramovnA II a younE
Russian actress who IL Russian
refugee % nrtstocraiio family.
Miss Janet Young n another so-
,rcss whom II II always a pleasure 20
$40 Ehs has just returned from a
season at tho Greenwich theater In
New York
Moroni Olson. hs head OF the dra-
matte work at the Cornish school. has
produced several plays OF most I'M
usual charm this season.
Miss Mary Ann Wells. who direct.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
Seattle .Nrt

A garden has never been oonaid.
cred necessity AZ a hospital II lu
something that can be dispensed
with n necessary.
But overy spring friends OF the
ofbopodio hospital who believe IA
ana love gardens Geo what can bs
done 10 make the little garden at
mat hospital more lovely. They
have hopes o. soma new friendH this
year who viii holp mere than over
70 mako the garden beautiful
Mn Alexander McEwhn IL one OF
those who feel that garden IN Of
vital Importance. that n means much
70 cYery inmate ~ tho hospital. both
nurses and patients that Il helps
over The hard. dark days OF suffer.
Ing ana pain. A. she Gays:
The little out patients love the
garden. u warns tho heart OF tho
mother who waits for her chlld-shs
rcls1es and rests IA the sunahins-
and tho nsIghbora who live near the
hospital think kindly OF and admire
the garden. II helps 20 make the
neighborhood moro attractive and
tho idea OF hospital less dreary.
II n something 20 look forward
to--tho day when the little one can
be carried or wheeled into the sun.
Hhlno 20 $50 the flowers and breathe
their fragrance. The physician has
u In his thoughts and encourages
the child 10 look forward 10 the day
when ho or shs can bo taken out Of
doors 20 see Tho sky. tho grass and
the flowers. How do we know how
much influence our garden. with ia
gay colors ana Hweet-smslllng bios.
SONS. might have upon our little
sick patients az the ho-pIihl7
We want a bird bath fer the
birds. The children would love 20
SEQ their little garden guests taking
their morning bath. n would give
them keen pleasure, We have no
animals around tho hospital Tho
birds. as far az we know, bring no
contagion."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
Removes the Roots
OF Superfluous Hair

Seeing II boIiovinxr" When your
own eyes SEQ the roots como out,
you know the entire hair IL gone.
not merely tho aurfarn hair You
know that hair can never return,
Yes, IL Is really true that the new
phelactine method removes super
fluous hair completely - roots and
nii-leaving tho skin soft. smooth.
hairless. It's done I'm a jiffy. ia
your own home. without assistance
II does away with numerous and
expensive visits TO tho .icctrnIyst.
expert Does away with depiiatorIca
or shaving ht frequent intervals
Nothing like Il ever known before.
Perfectly harmless. odorless. non
Irritating. Get stick OF phslactlne
from your druggist. follow tho easy
instructionH. and hRvo tho surprise
OF your ife.--Advcrtisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
An Intriguing
Tea Room Here

DO you know tho Blue lantern tea
room Just across from tho Cornish
sCho0l7
u ls the work Of Miss Irmh For
rest and Heins Abrams and aitho
such plsbelan things az meals can DO
obtained there at any hour Of tho
day. and very excellent ones, too. tho
shop IL OF especial interest because
20 unusual and w artistic. The main
room Is just Ike q giants idea Of a
great blue Chinese lantern with an
sorts Of imaginative detail picked out
la gold and red. Behind II are q
series OF additions connected With a
BIT OF porch. a covered passage, a
suggested temple door that mako tho
whole Ike a picture postcard from
the Orient
Blue batiked curtains conceal tho
Interior. which Is discovered 20 be
nllsd with small tables grouped
about a Franklin stove. Tho stove
itself II a treasure. To those Of US
who have never seen one. II is worth
a visit For the house where fire.
place Is impossible. Franklin devel-
oped. a century ago. the idea Of this
open stove. where tho cheering
flames can be seen and thus add that
sense Of home 70 a room otherwise
barren
hr. Abrams used 20 b a prominent
artist AZ the flno Arts Gallery. but
several years aFo. left for Japan.
since his return his studio is az
Broadway and Roy IT. Mr.. Abrams
has a gift for designing many color
ful and amusing things. Fuch as gar
den treliis. bird houses. candy boxes,
etn. He Is also weaver OF original
ity and designs. and dyes and weaycs
many odd pieces OF cloth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07

the dance drama. r. 20 vel known
and her work 20 much praistd Tor
many years past abe needs no intro
duction TO Seattle.
Just because 10 many prominent
persons are taking active part in this
festival Ia no reason 20 forget the
most delightful part OF the whole pro-
gram-ths joy the audience has Ia
discovering the fresh talent 70 be dis
played and 90 soon 20 Ia heard from
a. performing IN other and Eastern
cities
Tickets for tho festival may 30 OBJ
tanned az the Cornish school Al
money obtained viii be applied 70
NipinE out the Cornish school debt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07

est pink and BArugon IN red are
among the loyeiicst To force tulips
Ike These 10 ysry unusual ana ysry
difficult.
The exhibition yin b open nett
week. beginning Thuraday. tho after
moons u the 18Th. lsth, ilth and
18Th. and the evenings Of tho leth
ana i7th. a. 1919 T. card ~ To
cover the expenses q charge Of "
cents will be made. A. The Request
on many visitors from last year sgfns
Of the flowers will b purehasaols'
but Il Is requested that they remain
Ia place until Monday. when they
may 10 called for o. viii be cent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-07
Music
Spargur Quartet Delights
Large Audience

op1I BuI RudIlel DellBllo
Large Audience
ono OF the nost interesting musi-
cal events this month was the first
of a series Of throo chamber music
concerts. giyen last evening By tho
spRrEur string quartet In tho aud
torium OF the Womcn's University
club. The personnel OF tho quartet
includes Join sparEur first violin
Albany Richie. second violin. HELLER
collens. viola, and George itimohner.
yiolunrello. all finished artists. who
have built up an enviRhlu reputation
for themselves IN tho Northwest a.
Interpreters % chamber music.
Quartet y Major. opus %. no. o.
by Joseph Haydn. whose m~aio n
noted for the purity OF style aLd wsli
defined melodies. was tho opening
number. The AdaEio. tho gay mel
ody o. the Mlnuetto ana tho Finale
with its decided theme. were greeted
with prolonged applause. ana Gen.
Jus Loci BY Them was given for
an encore.
Schubert'H Death and tho Maid
en-" no called thru tho second move.
meni. which In a group OF descriptive
variations based on tho song Of the
Same name. was played with unusual
artistic effect Ippolitow.Iyanow's
Intemsrzo. opus Is. n charming
composition. was 70 enthusiastically
received that Il called for a repsti.
ton. "An Moulin" by Ran Poohon
was another number delightfully."- civ.
en-. A. an encore. lppolitowivnn,
ow's "Humorisea seherzando- wus
given.
Tho next chamber music concert
viii occur Tuesday evening, March
20.