davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
Factory Man on
Lecture Slate

John r. Edgerton OF New York.
president OF tho National Association
OF Manufacturers, will be guest OF
honor and principal speaker Mt n din.
ner Friday night at Gao in the Ma.
sonic temple. under tho auspices Of
tho Federated Industries OF Wash.
ington. Ho will talk on tho human
side OF Industrial relations.
Friday noon he was 20 address
business executives at noon lunch.
con at tho Rainier club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
Washington Women
in Triangle Debate

washlnEton's women's varsity de-
hating team win meet Oregon and
California In triangular debate on
March ~. Tho debate win be on
the demonstrating education plan.
washinEton's affirmative team will
NICE, California hero and the mega.
tive team win so 10 Eugene. This
is tho last intercollegiate debate
OF tho year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
Bracelets

Rhinestone and jewel effect Bruce.
let's decree TO prove fashions fav-
orite for all costumes. Checker
board squares set with two colors
are smart for sports wear. while
gun metal effects with brilliant cut
stones are much worn with after
noon and street costumes. Wider
effects with insets Of gold and
clever designs fashioned with tiny
briiliants are most desirable for
evening wear. Priced from Sjc to
$3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
Campus Day at "U"
Set for April Is

Campus day Mt the University Of
Washington this year win DO held
on April Is. Most OF tho work will
be dono on the lower part OF the
campus. in the stadium and on the
roads and paths leading from there.
Az In former years. the engineers
will be in charge OF the student
labor gangs and the girls will op.
crate the commwsrry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
Richard Hudnut's
Creams and Powders

Three Flower Vanishing
Cream ...............5 SOC
Three Flower Cleansing
Cream ..... soc and S1.00
Three Flower Tissue
Cream ......50c and SI.00
Marvellous Cold Cream
...... soc. si.00 and SI.75
Marvellous Cold Cream
Tubes $500. zoe ana QUO
Original Toilet Cerate.
1890. 50c and Si.5U
Creme Violet Sec. soc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14

Creme Violet Sec Tubes. .s5c
Orchid Beauty Liquid Face
Powder ............ M.00
Cucumber and orris
Lotion .............. .Sl.oo
Three Flower Face Powder
4 shndcs ............. 15c
Gardenia Face Powder. .S1.00
Sweet Orchid Face
Powder .............Sl.50
Du Barry Face Powder. $500
Plaza Face Powder. :. $500
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
Nea0 Belts

cievcrly fashioned OF patent lesth.
or. suedcs. kid and pebble grain
goat. the new belts. shown in many
shades. arc very smart, Wide
widths predominant in popularity;
but narrow styles are also much
worn. Fancy perforated patterns
and two.tono novelties arc fca'
turcd In wide range OF styles;
buckles arc OF narrow frame In
square. oval and ohlong style,
Priced from CSC TO si95.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
w onaen's NeW
SpringCoats
and Wraps
Find individual Smartness an q
Myriad Variations of Line
and Detail

ONE will find here dozen different nterpre-
" tations of the cape or wrap, developed with
slim distinction, from lovely imported or domes-
tic fabrics, such as Juina, Veldyne, Moda Cloth,
Mafalda, Vel Velaine, Marcova, Twilline, Corona
and Charmeen.
The newest of treatments vary their styling
leather insets, stitching, bands of contrasting
braid and fur bands and collars. One may choose
from the latest glowing shades of Brickdust,
Fallow, Lanvin Navy, Artichoke, Sandalwood
and Black, at prices ranging from $4,000 to
Sl3J.O0. Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
Collar and Cuff
Sets

Arc fashioned in rows OF yalen.
clenncs Lace and fine net. edged
With narrow satin ribbon in black
and brown. Cuffs arc wide and
tied with tiny ribbon bows. $3.50
and $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
Vestees

Ara necessary ae,unois TO the tall.
ored suit and because OF It's vide
spread popularity are unusually
smart. They are shown in many
styles Of eolored sllks. white linens
and English broadcioth. sL1s 10
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
S1G Hundred
Women's Union Suits
$50

ZINE quality cotton garments in just the right
weight for Spring and Summer. Some have
bodice tops, while others are in regulation style
with shell and tight knee Sizes SO to "A, in your
choice of Pink and White, but not every size in
each color and style.
A very remarkable value. If you cannot come
in, telephone your order. We will fill mail and
phone orders as long as stock lasts.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
Correct

In fact very much correct as far as
fashions are concerned are the
under arm boxes OF bcvel grain and
plain vachette and fancy crushed
grain calf in suede and beaver fin.
ish. Attractively lined-with peck.
cts. coin purses and fittings-full
length piano hinge and patent key
lock and top strap handle COM
picte tho smart fashioning OF these
boxes.
Pouch Bags, Envelope Purses and
Under Arm Bags arc also among
the new arrivals.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
Enjoy a New
Corset Freedom

for those happy. care-free
hours on the. links or in
your motor car, there is a
corset which we are show
ing which is comforting,
more bracing-a NJ o d ar t
model.
It holds you where you need
support, and relaxes where
you need relaxation. 1t al
lows perfect freedom for
twisting, bending, STOPPING
over-yet it gently moulds
your figure to the lovely
slender lines.
we are offering a wide variety
of Modart models in many
dainty colorings and materials.
Priced from $3.50 up. A trial
fitting without cost or obliga-
ton.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
Satinay Princess Slips
Special ST. 9

CELF-STRIPED English Satinay Princess Slips
~ in Peach, White, Flesh, Navy and Black
Sizes 81 to A. An exceptional value at Sl.49.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14

The smartest Gloves for
Spring are the Gauntlets,
and they are fancier and
prettier than ever before.
Don't forget it is very
chic to Dedr short
gloves nth short sleeves
There are many styles at
very moderate prices, among
which are
Real KID Gloves With novelty per
forated narrow cuffs, embroidered
backs In contrasting coior--sizes
81 70 7-Colors: Black. beaver
and gray. $3.50.
White with Black Novelty Gloves.
pique sewn: two-tone embroidered
backs, especially desirable to be
worn with the new tailored suit.
$500.
Novelty Kid Gloves with wide turn
back perforated cuff OF contrasting
color and two.tone embroidered
backs-hlack and white or mode
and champagne. Sizes So TO =
$3.50.
First Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14

Fine rib bed =
cotton with band
or bodice fopsf
tight knees
sizes 80 TO ~. y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14

n Is a woman'a choice Of IN. little
things that betrays her good taste.
Have you heard about the new &C.
cssaorics7
Evening star., 1924-02-13
One Kiss

Charles Dillingham; wtii rsiser. r'S
newest play, a comedy with music
called "One Kiss. u. i.r Ia.
Theater next week, beginning Sunday
night. The play is based upon n Pa
risian success. entitled ITO Bouche,'
the AmericaniZation having been
done by Glare Hummer. author of
Good Gracious. Annabelle," and "A
Successful Calamity."+
In making the adaptation. difficult
undertaking because of the freedom
given writer's TOR the French stage
and the wide difference between
French and American humor, Miss
Hummer is said to have retained
much of the color of speech and ac-
tion of the original "One Kiss" as 1t
is possible to make it in English.
The cast includes Louise Groody.
Oscar Shaw, John T.. Hazard, Ada
Lewis. John Price Jones and Dagmar
Oakland. Fred G. Latham, general
stage director for Mr.. Dillingham;,
made the production, and Julian AL
fred arranged the musical numbers
and dances.
Maurice YYain, a sort of French
Victor Herbert, and Jerome Kern, is
the composer. and his score is re-
ported to b. one Of the big features
of this French-American comedy. He
is known in this country particularly
for his Mon Homme."
Evening star., 1924-02-13
Oddities of 1924.

The Strand Theater next week. be-
ginning Sunday, will present a novelty
in three scenes, entitled, Oddities Of
1924" with Athol Tier In the stellar
role.
Added attractions will include Clayton
and Lennie. THE English Chapple and
His Friend" in Don't Do 1t. l Don't
Like 1t. So Don't DO IT, Bob Cook and
Dot Oatman, "Delineators From Song
land" Connors and Boyne, in a COM
edy skit, "A Piece of Lace" and the
White Brothers. known as "The Tip
Top Boys
A, good laugh is promised in six
Cylinder Love" the William Fox film
comedy -drama. with Ernest Truck in
the. star role. This is an Elmer Clifton
production. It's cast includes Florence
E!dridge. Ralph Slippery, Donald Meek
and Marjorie Mutton.
Evening star., 1924-02-13
For Pity's 8 Sake"

The Cosmos Theater announces that
For PHYS Sake" the headline at
traction of next weeks bill, will tray-
esty old-time melodrama, and a cast
OF ten people will help do the dash
ing hero. the weeping heroine, the
cruel villain and all the other char
acters necessary to thrill the soul
and stir the blood. even in the final
curtain, when virtue finds it's own
reward. For PHYS Sake" is describ-
ed as one of the big headliners sent
out from the Keith booking offices,
which are responsible for the entire
bill. ..I. -
frankie Richardson, the. blackface
comedian. with fine voice and his
own peculiar way of singing songs
will he heard in a return engage
ment. 49,
Others will include Harry Laugh
lin and Clara West, in Thomas Gray's
new skit, The Little Speculator"; ;
Grace Fulton. assisted by Willard
Fiske at the piano, in songs that
appeal: George w. Moore, who keeps
his audience laughing while he Jug
Evening star., 1924-02-13
Rams Head Players-New
Bill.

The Rams Head Players have an
nounced an attractive program be-
ginning Wednesday evening. Febru-
airy 20. when three short plays will
be given-Alfred de Musset's comedy
of manners, The Door Must Be Open
or Shut: Lithuania," by Rupert
Brooke (the only play ever written
by the young soldier-poet) and
Elizabeth Tudor" an episode in the
life of England's great queen, by
James Reynolds, the art director OF
the Rams Head Players,
Mr.. Reynolds has not only written
Elizabeth Tudor" especially for pro.
duction at the Rams Head, but he
has designed all the settings and cos
tunes for 1T as well as for both the
other plays. He is also directing the
rehearsalS
Evening star., 1924-02-13
Metropolitan-Richard Bar
thelmess in "Twenty.one.

Richard Barthelmess, In John s.
Robertson's production Of Twenty
One" will be shown next week. be-
ginning Sunday afternoon, at Gram
dall's Metropolitan Theater. together
with Larry Semon's new two-reelr
"Horseshoes."
"Twenty-One" is romantic melo-
drama concerning an American youth
pampered by a mother, humiliated by
disgusted father, but loved by a
factory girl, who takes up his resi-
dence in a tough part Of distant
city as a taxi driver. and Is able to
render his father such valuable serv-
ice that he Is restored to favor and
permitted to marry the girl. Dorothy
Mackaill. Joe King, Bradley Barker,
Nellie Parker Spaulding and Herbert
CortheLare in the cast.
The Metropolitan World Survey.
short reels and the William Tell"
overture will be added attractions
Evening star., 1924-02-13
Frieda Hempel. Friday.

Nine. Frieda Hempei. famous color
atura soprano, will give a Jenny
Lind recital" at Polls Theater, Fri
day at 4:30 o'clock, under the man
agement of Mrs. Wilson Greene. This
win be the fifth concert in what is
known as the "Wilson-Greene Concert
Series"
Nine. Hempel's program will open
with "Scena and Cavatina," Casta
Diva from Norma" by Bellini, which
was the first number sung by Jenny
Lind in America at Castle Garden,
September II, 1850, and will include
'Liebesbotschaft" (Schubert). "Du'
Evening star., 1924-02-13
Walter Scanlan-"T -"The Blar-
ney Stone"

Polls Theater announces the COM
ing of the Irish actor-singer, Walter
Scanlan, next week, commencing Mon
day, with matineeS Thursday. Fri
day (WashingtonS birthday and Sat
urday.
1t is the policy of Mr.. Cats, man.
ager and producer, to present his
star every season in a new play. This
season the play will be The Blarney
Stone" from the pen of Edward Rose,
who has furnished this star with
plays for several years. The scenic
and costume embellishments of the
piece are entirely new and especially
made for this play.
The delightful tenor voice of Mr..
Scanlan will be heard in a number of
new songs, all of which have the
characteristic Tilt and melodic charm
of the Emerald Isle.
The cast includes Alice Davenport,
iliian S'-"f1"r. Fmerin Campbell
Jack Mcclellan, Arthur Griffin. Ivan
Christy, Jack Kearney, John Red
mond and Matt McNally.
Evening star., 1924-02-13
The Lady Killer"

Another premiere. preliminary to a
Broadway presentation, is listed for
the Shubert-Relasco for next Monday
night when Alice and Frank Mandel
will present their latest effort. "The
Lady Killer" a farce credited with
plenty Of thrills, with a rlenitude Of
laughs.
The Mandel playwriting team is
sponsor for number of worth while
hits. the more notable being BABY
Mine" and THE Laughing Lady" The
authors live near Hollywood, and this
latest piece offered for a tryout in
California made such a resounding
success it was Immediately rushed
east for New York showing. The
Washington performances will be the
only ones before the play debuts in
New York.
THE Lady Killer is said to COM
Evening star., 1924-02-13
"The Bride -

coming to the Shubert-Garrick Mon
day Is The Bride" comedy in three
acts, by Stuart Olivier. with Doris
Kenyon in the title role, under the
management of Jewett and Brennan
and by special arrangement with
Daniel Frohman
Miss Kenyon has appeared with
equal success on the screen and on
the legitimate stage and ranks with
the most promising stars of the
younger generation. Her recent New
York appearance in The Gift" was
a distinct personal success and elicit
ed lavish praise
Stuart Olivier. author of "The
Bride" is former Baltimore news
paper man and he is said to have
fashioned a role for Miss KENYON
that allows full scope for her spien-
DID technique and her radiant person
aity.
Others in the metropolitan cast in
clude Donald Cameron, Jennie Eus-
tace. George PauncefCrt. Henry w.
Pemberton. Jefferson Lloyd, Robert
Ihorne. Robert Harrison. Herbert
George Henry Trader.
Evening star., 1924-02-13
Central-Carmel Myers in
The Dancer Of the Nile

"The Dancer of the Nile" a drama
Of love In the orient during the days
of King Tut, will be shown at Gran
dalfs Central Theater the first four
days of next week. beginning Sun
day afternoon, together with the
twelfth round Of the Fighting Blood"
series. The Dancer of the Nile" is
a William p. s. Earle production, in
which Carmel Myers. Malcolm Nc
Gregor. Sam De Grasse, Bertram
Grassby and June Elvidge appear
Wednesday the bill will include the
Kinograms. rounded ut by pipe
organ music, and Thursday. Friday
and Saturday the film version Of
Foolish Parents" adapted from the
story by /. A. r. Wylie and directed
by Frank Crane, will be shown. The
story concerns a family that has been
(Continued ON TWenty-first Page.l
Evening star., 1924-02-13
"Temptations of 1928"

Danny Murphy will be the featured
comedian. with a large company Of
buriesque favorites, in Temptations
of 1929" at the Gayety next week.
This attraction will be presented in
the popular revue form, each scene
being independent of the other, and
all swiftly changing to something
new and alluring in the way of song.
dance or burlesque.
Danny Murphy will be assisted by
Charles Pagan. The cast includes
Walter Pearson, Carrie Allen. Mabel
White and Georgia Emmett, together
with a chorus of eighteen pretty girls.
Individual specialties will he offered.
Evening star., 1924-02-13
Palace-"Flamine Barrier" !"

Revealing one OF the most thrilling
hre scenes ever projected In tho the
ater and cast that includes Jac-
queline Logan. Antonio Moreno. Wal.
ter HERS. Robert McKim, Charles
Ogle. Luke Cosgrove and Warren
Rogers, Flaming Barriers" from the
studios of George Melford. will be
shown at Loew's Palace Theater next
week beginning Sunday afternoon.
The story Is said to be vivid with
adve enture and thrills tender with
romance and fascinating In It's mount
Ing suspense. 1t was written by By
ron Morgan Melford personally di-
rected 1t from u scenario by Harvey
Thew.
Miss Logan assumes the role of n
daughter Of a small-town inventor.
whose efforts to market his invention
Of fast fire truck are blocked by
Evening star., 1924-02-13
Simon Called Peter. "

Simon Called Peter" the play now
being presented at the President The
alter by Leonard Wood. jr., in con-
junction with William A. Brady of
New York. may be held over for an
other week. 1t Is based on the ex-
periences of clergyman who, dur-
ing the war, went to France. Noel
Tearle, Peggy Coudray, June Webster
and Robert Harrigan are important
members of the cast
Evening star., 1924-02-13
Rialto THE Marriage
Circle.

Moore's Rialto Theater announces
for next week, beginning Sunday. a
cast, including Marie Provost. Flor
ence Yidor, Monte Blue. Adolphs Men
jou. Harry Meyers and Creighton
Hale. in THE Marriage Circle, an
Ernst Lubitsch production. 1t is de-
scribed az a witty. brilliant offering.
dealing with n mix-up In modern
matrimony, and distinct departure
from previous photoplays bearing the
stamp of Its director.
The story gives a peep behind the
portieres Of married life. and re-
counts the adventure Of young
married! woman bored with her own
husband and bent on stealing the
husband Of her best friend.
The concert feature will be William
Evening star., 1924-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS

bine all the mystery Of any of the So
called mystery, dramas. and with 1t
q wave of fun that provides every
thing In the way of q laugh, from a
chuckle to a roar. 1t is this COM
bination of sheer fun with stark mys-
terry that makes the play entirely
different from any that had thus far
been offered, 1t is claimed.
:. The cast includes Claiborne Foster,
John Craig. Ethel Jackson, William
A.. Norton. Lucille Webster, Paul
Kelly, Harold Vermilye. Joseph Swee
ney. Adele Le Roy. Stanley Jessup
and Charles s. Mccarthy.
Evening star., 1924-02-13

giles anything he lays his hands upon !:
Ann Adams and Gertrude Ltlyan. who
also sing and play well-and the big
photoplay feature.
Next week 1t will be Paramount's
picture, Big Brother" with Tom
touching story OF a gangster's ex-
perience in trying to go straight in
order to properly rear q little boy
LETT to his care by q dying pal.
Evening star., 1924-02-13

bist diis. Rub tschubertl, "Fruh-
lingsnacht" (Shumann). '"The Echo
Song" told Norwegian melody,
Grand Aria di BraVura"' (Shadow
Song) from "Dinorah" (Meyerbeer),
Should He Upbraid" (Bishop), THE
Evening Bell" (Taubert). BIRD Song"
lby reQuesO Cranberry, and Home,
Sweet Home" (Bishop).
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson.
street. '-'
Evening star., 1924-02-13
Ambassador-Richard Bar
thelmess in "Twentv-One "

crandalIs Ambassador rh.a.
throughout next week, beginninr
sunday afternoon. will have Waring,s
Pennsyivanians. the twelve mastsrs
or symphonic syncopation, as a sne.
ciai ,,, attraction. The Pennsylvanians
VIII be heard four times on Sunday
Washfngton's birthday and Saturday
OF the week ""'
Richard Barthelmess will be nic-
tnred the first three days of next
week, in "Twenty-One."
For Wednesday. Thursday and Fri
day bills are in course of prepara-
tion.
THE Silent Command" William
Fox'S thrilling drama of the United
Evening star., 1924-02-13
Bruno Walter, Tresday.

Bruno Walter, guest conductor Of
the New York symphony Orchestra,
Will make his first appearance. In
Washington to conduct the final SYM
phony Society concert in the series
at Polls Theater, Tuesday afternoon.
with Pablo Casals, famous cellist, as
the soloist.
j., Bruno Walter is a we'll known con-
genius of the Munich Mozart and
Wagner festivals for the last twelve
years, former conductor OF the court
opera in Vienna and successor OF the
late Felix Mottl, as conductor ana
general music director OF the Munich
opera. Mr.. Walter made his debut
in New York last winter as the guest
Of the Symphony Society.
Evening star., 1924-02-13
Columbia--"Don't Coll It
Love-"

The attraction at I-osw's Columbia
Thehter next week. beginning Bunday
afternoon. Will be William De Miles
Paramount production, Don't Call 1t
Love- bit Of high, romantic COM
edy. an adaptation II tho novel by Ju-
liam street, Rita Coventry" Mr.. De
Milo has provided IL cast that in
cludes Nitn Naldf, Tack Holt. Agnes
Ayrea. Theodore kosf6n, Rod la
Kocque, Robert Edeson and Julia
Faye.
Misa SaIdi hasumes the role Of Rita
Coventry. IL famous prima donna, who
Evening star., 1924-02-13

the town magnate. Hiring q sup
posed efficiency expert to supervise
the inventors shop. the latter proves
to be the worthless son Of an efficien-
cy engineer who proceeds to double
cross his employer by falling In love
with the inventors daughter. 1t Is
with tho help OF this young man that
the girl ts enabled ~ give hsr fathers
Evening star., 1924-02-13

from desultory courtship Of q girl
OF mis- own set Into q tempestuous.
reckless affair with the prima donna,
Sn!y to discover that her fancy has
tuner. in whom she declares she rec
ognizes genius.
Evening star., 1924-02-13

Rooyn. lyric tenor, well known to-
radio rams who listen In on "Roxy's"
Sunday night concerts. as Wee will
lie" Robyn. "Frogland." an unusual
Dit or camera work, will round out
the program.
Evening star., 1924-02-13
RachmaninoH Next Wednes-
dav.

Sergei Rachmaninoff, famous pian-
list, composer and conductor. will be
heard the only time this season at
Polls Theater next Wednesday after
noon at 4:30 o'clock, under the man
agement of Mrs. Wilson-Greene.
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Wilson
Greene's concert bureau, 13th and G
streets
Evening star., 1924-02-13

States Navy and the Panama ,eanaI
Is announced for Saturday, with EG3
mund Lowe, Alma Tell, Martha Mans
field and Betty Jewel in the cast
Evening star., 1924-03-20
BARNES FINDS BUSINESS
ON TRIAL IN WASHINGTON
Chamber of Commerce President
Says Single Crookedness Does
Not Blacken Great Record.

CHICAGO, March 2o.-Government
!, and business are on trial in Wash
ington and welcome that trial, julius
H Barnes, president Of the Chamber
Of Commerce of the United. States,
declared before the regional confer
, ence of the savings bank division of
the American Bankers Association.
"Fair-minded Americans will recog-
ni1e that s.ng}s~ instances Of unscru-
pulous conduct in business do not
blacken the great record Of honorable
conduct" he said. Modern business
must be endowed with integrity and
character as well as patience and re-
xtraint. America will realize out of
these trials that the ethics and stand
ards Of both business and government
are high year by year."
The general European settlement
presaged by the announcement last
week of American credit to France
carries great promise to American in
dustry and to the American farm, Mn
Barnes said. adding that there is
finally the team play between govern
ment and industry for which Ameri-
can business has pleaded during the
last five years