davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
Wonen's Clubs

NORWEGIAN HOSPITAL
ASSOCIATION
Tho Norwegian Hospital associa.
ton win meet AT Norway hali. Tues
day. February 10. Beard meeting al
1: noon and regular meeting at 40.
A luncheon WIN be served by tho fol.
loving hostesses: Mrs. Frank oleson.
Mv. II. d. Newhouse and Mrs. II.
~ Haugan.
TEACHERS WILL BE GUESTS
The teachers Of Lincoln High
school win be guests OF tho PIT. A.
at a valentine tea. on Tuesday aft.
ernoon. February 10. Tho tea viii
follow the regular meeting OF the
association 10 be held at ais
o'clock Judge King Dykeman win
speak on Parental Delinquency"
and Mrs. c. +. Bogardus viii tell
OF the Campfire work.
Hoatesses for the afternoon win
be Mrs. II. S. Gaunce. Mrs. II. II.
Garfield. Mrs. Thomas Kenny. Mrs.
Francis Hughes. Mrs. r. j. Beau
dry and Mrs. Harvey Boycs.
Mrs. A. w. Van Kirk will DO as
sisted by Lincoln girls In arranging
for the tea.
soRosIs CLUB
sorosis club VIII meet Tuesday,
February 10. at O'Clock. at the
Federation clubhouse. Program:
Book review. Mrs. Henry A. An
ger.
American Trade Relations With
China" Mr.. ]. C. Hcrbsman.
Current events. Mrs. c. G.. Miller.
Hosteases, Mrs. ]. r. Nagel and
Mrs. A. J. Webb.
woMEN'S CENTURY CLUB
The executive board OF the WON.
ans Century club will meet Tues.
day, February 10. at IL O'Clock. for
luncheon at the Y. w. c. A.
MEMORIAL MEETING :. :. :.
There will be a Frances Willard
memorial meeting held by the Uni.
versity w. c. Il. u. on Tuesday.
February 10. Mt p. m, at the
Malloy gymnasium. a special pro.
gram has been arranged. and gen.
eral invitation is given to women
who formerly belonged to the w.
c. T. U.
MAPLE LEAF POST 40. q
Maple Leaf post No. 81, American
Legion. will hold a public installa.
ton of officers. at their headquar.
ters. 500 Third ave, on Tuesday
evening, February 10. al & O'Clock.
All Legioncrs and wives and Maple
Leaf boosters are cordially invited.
Dancing afterwards.
HIGHLAND PARK PIT. A.
The regular monthly meeting OF
Highland Park PIT. A. will be held
Tuesday. February 10. at 2:3o d. m.
Mr.. Harry Cook. supervisor OF at.
tendance, will speak on some phasc
Of child welfare.
ANNIVERSARY CLASS
ADOPTION
Yeomcn win have their annlver.
sary class adoption on Tuesday eve.
ming. February 10. In woodman's
hall, 1929 Third ave. Dancing and
refreshments will follow. Members
requested TO attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
Dinner Before Ball

Before the Junior League hall on
Thursday evening. February IS. at
the Masonic Temple. Mr.. and Mrs
Carl Ballard and Mr.. and Mn.
Lawrence Rees Ellis viii entertain
with a dinner OF sixteen covers at
tho Ellis residence.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
Music
Cornish Faculty
Entertains Artist

Ailseha Leyitzki. who u on brief
visit 90 Seattle aud viii be heard this
evening at the Metropolitan thoator.
was entertained at reception by tho
Cornish Faculty club Sunday after.
noon. This noted young pianist 10
delighted with Seattle. 10 mountains.
the water. tho residences OF ita al.
mosphoro with 80 neutral rfuya ana
blues, and thinks II has a charm
that IN not possessed by California.
Mr, Loyilsld. who Is from southern
Russia, came 20 this country M a
youth and. aitho no has returned 10
Europe for tho completion Of hiu
musien! studies. regards America as
his home. lie is ntill IN his TWEEN
ties. utsn OF average Hlze. but with
moro than average personality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
WEST SEATTLE

CHATTER. q. II. \.
West Seattle chapter. o. =. s.. SO.
ciai circle. Will meet In the Masonic
temple. Tuesday. Feb. 10, At y. IN.
Mn. c. A. Eggleston. MrB. J. Dyal.
Mra. A. y. Luke and Mrs. y. Bar.
ro,i. hosteases. All Eastern Starr
invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
wosfAN's I.AKTwooD CLUE

woMAN's LAKEWOOD CLUB
Tho regular meeting Of the Won.
ans Lakewood civic Improvement
club will be held Tuesday. February
10. ~ p. m. az the clubhouse. cor.
ncr G0th ave. s. and Angelina st. All
tho candidates for tho coming cleo.
ton have been invited TO attend this
meeting and give a five minute talk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
Informal Bridge
Luncheon

For the pleasure OF Mrs. RoEer
Morse Bone. who leaves shortly for
Los Angeles 20 reside. Mrs. Milling.
ton Gray will entertain with a lunch
con OF eight covers, followed By
bridge. AZ her home on "Wednesday
afternoon. February 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
Small Bridge Tea

Miss Jennetto Hickey II extending
invitations 10 a small bridge tea on
Friday afternoon. at her home In tho
Wllsonlan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
HORACE MANN PIT. A.

HORACE MANN PIT. A.
Horace Mann PIT. A. win hold iis
regular meeting Tuesday. February
10. al ESQ p. m. az tho school The
business session win DO given over
10 tho completion Of plans for an
entertainment on February a.
There win DO short musical pro.
gram By tho children. ana Lady
Willie FoFbua viii speak.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
Musical Tea

Delta Kappa Epsilon Mothers
club win giyo musical tea on
Tuesday afternoon. March :. at tho
homo Of Mrs. Georgo fouel' DOB
ssth ave. N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
Morning Musicale


Tho Musical Art society win hold
its monthly musicale wednesday
morning az II o'clock. az the Nom-
ems University club auditorium
The program. which has been ar
ranged by Ella Helm Boardman, fol-
lows.
Fantasie and Furue q Miner ,haeh
Arrangement ~ nurmeisisr,
,.,,.nr. - Variations $500. .GrsiE
NnsfeA nau suite .ralmgrem
"a This tmproviFatef
thl The Dancing ulri,"
tcl "nlsck Max"
tal -FuunV suite"
Miss Louise LSngaan and Mrs c, w.
lsaudsen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
Undetermined

Mrs. Warnholr declares Tanlac
~grandest medicine on earth" II
helped her and her grandmother.
she states.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
nArEWnon ~. a.

AAIEWhAD ffi. ~
Gatewood PIT. A. win meet on
Tuesday, February 10. az $40 ?. m.
Mra Henry iAndes will speak on
Citizenship, Mrs, Morgan Johnson
viii give a vocal Eoio. with Mrs, 6,
j. woodmansre az the plano; Miss
Gladys RuttorH orchestra viii be
heard ia a selection. the children In
Miss Lucy Neill'a room viii have a
language game. and a song win BE-
given by children from Nin Ruth
Martins room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
QUEEN ANNE
STUDY CLUB

The Queen Anne study club viii
meet Tuesday. February 70. AZ p.
m. in tho small room al tho Queen
Ammo branch library. W. Garfield
at and Fourth ave. ".
Tho Early History Of Albania
win be the subject OF a paper by
Mira. ~. KrlkoriRn. and The FNl.
ture Of Albania" win be given by
Mrs. r. -. Packard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
ADDITIONAL CLUBS

ELITE REDEKAH LODGE
Elite Rebekah lodge viii meet with
Mrs. OTIS Woods. iis5 ~. Ssrd 81.
Thursday. February 81, az p. m.
Cards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
NORTH END

IIHFIIIIsH0INI II4IH
North End Progressive club VIII
meet In regular session Tuesday.
February 70. az ? y. M NJ tho reHi.
dence OF Mrs. Fred Schroeder $40
Brooklyn ave. After Il short parlia.
mentary drill and business meeting.
Airn. Kato Reeves will read n paper
on tho Difference Between Psych.
Ism and splntuaiism." TyEe car
No. 10 on Third ave. 10 t2nd ~. and
walk ono block west.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18

LIHHEA SOCIAL CLUB
Tho Linnca Social club WIN give
n progressive whist party. Tucfday.
February 10. at ,. m. az 1. q.
o. II. hall. Refreshments.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
Broadacay Guilds Card Party Tuesday After
noon; ASSISTING at Tea

Burvell, Mr.. and Mrs Walter War
rlner Reed. MIR and Mrs. Hush NJ
Caldwell.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18

laurel Camp II. y. \. No. Tsas,
viii give a card party al Swedish
club hall. Eighth and Olive a..
Tuesaay. February 10. al $50 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
MOTHERS CLUB

Tho Mothers club OF Phil Delta
Theta fraternity win give a card
party at the chapter house. 2Ii1 +.
eth 81. Friday. February 20. at .
p. m. Tables may DO reserved by
calling BE acn.2oe2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
AtxIrIAnY noosTvTIr posT

Tho regular meeting Of tho
ladies' auxiliary 10 Col Theodore
Roosevelt Post. No, -. v. y. W.
VIII 10 held Tuesday. February 10.
at p. IA. IN Roosevelt hail Elec-
ton of president Gard party AZ ,
.. m. Refreshments
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
FREMONT
"a - ~ ~

Fremont W. c. r. U. viii meet on
Tuesday, February 10. at p, "a. at
tho homo OF Mrs. J. w. Cairns. 3s2S
Albion 81. Leader. Mira. Rachel
Smith. Subject. willard Memo.
rial"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18

WOODLAND PARK
AUXILIARY
Woodland Park auxiliary, 40, 2.
Of tho Ruth School building fund.
win hold special meeting Tuesday.
February 10. At ~ o'clock. az the
homo Of Mrs. c. ~. MeCabe. 1903
Whitman ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
GOOD CHEER CLUB

Good Cheer club OF Evergreen
Lodge No. ?. a. o. U. w. win have
n luncheon and meeting Wednesday.
February 20. at - O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
HUMANE SOCIETY

Tho annual meeting Of the King
County Humane society win DO held
Tuesday. February 10. NJ noon. AZ
tho Y. ". c. a. private dining
room
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
WEBSTER PIT. A.

NEhhTlslt PssT. a.
Tho Webster ParcntTcaeher nnso.
citation win meet Tuesday. February
10. AZ tho school AZ $40. Miss Julia
Shourek win give an illustrated talk
and tho children Will furnish the
music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18

SEATTLE woMAN's CLUB
Tho Seattle woman's club viii
hold It's literary Interpretation and
current events meeting Wednesday,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18

HIGHLAND PARK PIT. A.
The regular monthly meeting OF
Highland Park PIT. A. will be held
Tuesday. February 10, at 2.s0 D. m.
Mr.. Harry Cook. supervisor OF at.
tendance. will speak on some phasc
Of child welfare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
MAPLE LEAr posr 10 q

-4<AA - IAstf iOol NJ. Il
Maple Leaf post No. 81. American
Legion. will hold a public inatalla.
ton Of officers, at their headquar.
ters. 500 Third ave. on Tuesday
evening, February 10. at 8 o'clock.
All Legioners and wives and Maple
Leaf boosters are cordially invited.
Dancing afterwards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
ANNIVERSARY CLASS
AMBITION

Ycomcn win havc their annIver.
sary class adoption on Tuesday eve.
ming. February 10. in woodman's
hall, 1929 Third ave. Dancing and
refreshments will follow. Members
requested TO attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18

Mr. ana Mrs. Leonard A. Mason
left last week on a six months' tnr
abroad. going East by way OF Cali
fornla and Florida.
Evening star., 1924-04-08

life of Capt. John Smith. the landing
or the Pilgrims and Penn's treaty
with the Indians.
1t fortunately was not this orig
inal work of Brumidfs that was
damaged. but sections of the frieze
more lately done by Fflippo Costag-
gini. The paintings which were
streaked by the rain on Sunday are
Gov. Oglethorpe of Georgia treating
with the Indians, tho reading of the
Declaration of Independence, the sur
render of CORVALLIS, the death of the
indian chief Tecumseh and the dis
coyery of gold in California in '48.
sixteen years ago two of the Bru-
midi paintings on the frieze were
similarly damaged. These Brumidi
paintings, on which the streaks can
pc seen today, are the landing Of Co
Iumous at San Salvador and the burial
OF De Sofa in the Mississippi river.
When the Brumidi paintings were
damaged sixteen years ago a wom-
ans coat was found lodged In one
gutter and a mans silk hat in an
other. -
The restoring of these paintings
would prove a very expensive oper-
alton on account of the scaffolding
that would have to be built Work
probably will be delayed until next
year when the architect Of the Cap.
itol plans to have the rotunda re-
painted.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
FIST FIGHT NEAR
IN HOUSE DEBATE
Watkins and GaIlivan Sep
arated During Alien Bill
Discussion.

Two democratic members of the
House-Watkins OF Oregon, and Gal
livan of Nassachusetts-ca close
to exchanging blows on the floor to-
day during debate on the Johnson i'm
migration bill.
AS Representative Hill. republican,
Maryland, was completing his speech
Representative Watkins walked over
to a table on the democratic side of
the chamber behind which were seat
ed Representatives SABBATH of Illi-
nois and Dickstein of New York, who
are leading the fight against the bill.
AS he leaned over to talk to SABBATH.
GalIivan, in an adjoining seat, made
a remark in an undertone, which
Watkins resented.
Colleagues Block Blow.
The Oregon member drew back a
clenched fist and lurched toward CAL
livan, who brought his arms up to
guard. but before Watkins could
get within striking distance several
colleagues sprang between the two
and fight was averted.
In a race with the Senate, which
has an immigration bill Of it's own.
differing materially from the House
measure, the latter chamber went into
session at IL am, an hour earlier
than usual. Opponents of the John
son bill, although admitting they
were outnumbered, continued their
onslaughter, declaring it's provision
for a per cent quota based on the
1890 census, Disseminated against
prospective immigration from south
ern and southeastern Europe in favor
of those from the northern and north
western part of the continent.
The bill is designed to supplant the
present per cent immigration law
based on the 1910 census which ex-
pires June 80 next.
Madden Attacks Bill.
AS debate got under way again
tions committee made a vigorous at
tack on the bill, declaring it farce"
He asserted that those supporting it
were unfairly attempting to stigma
tize opponents as "un-American."
Insisting that he favored rigid ex-
cluSion of unde esirableS from all coun-
tries, Mr. Madden said steps should be
taken to prevent the influx of Mex
lean laborers, whom he said were
slipping into the United States in
large numbers.
representative HILL republican.
Maryland, opposed the provisions
which would base quotas on the 1890
census and declared the bill left the
back doors open for surreptitiouS en-
try of aliens across the Canadian and
Mexican borders.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
Dead Pigeons Blocking Rainspout
Cause Damage to Capitol Friese
Continued on Page

Several drowned pigeons, their bod
les lodged in a downspout which car
ries rain water from the dome Of the
Capitol to the ground, so blocked the
outlet that the water flooded tho pro-
tective guttering, and, coming down
the wall, did serious damage to the
frieze around tho dome in the ro-
tunda-
An investigation by David Lynn,
architect of the Capitol, today, showed
that this was the cause of the streaks
on the frieze. The pigeons had evil
IDENTIFY sought refuge from the steady
rain and were trapped in the DOWN
spout.
The frieze was designed by Con-
stantino Brumidi as his last work
and he worked personally upon the
painting until within three weeks of
his death. The frieze Is a decorative
band around the rotunda seventy five
feet from the floor. It was designed
by Brumidi when he was eighty years
old and he planned a freaco to en-
tirely surround the base of the dome.
Brumidi himself executed paintings
Of the landing Of Columbus, Cortez
entering Mexico, tho midnight burial
Of De Sofa. Pocohontas saving the
Evening star., 1924-04-08
D. C. HEADS TO GET
FAVORABLE REPORT
Senate Subcommittee Expected to
Submit Nominations
Tomorrow.

The nominations of District Commits
sioners Rudolph and Oyster to succeed
themselves will be reported favorably
by the Senate District subcommittee to
the full committee at it's meeting to-
morrow.
The subcommittee, consisting Of
Senators Edwards of New Jersey,
chairman; King of Utah and Weller Of
Maryland, has completed it's con-
sideration of the protests and recon-
mendations in regard to the Conimis-
sioners filed with the subcommittee.
The members Of the subcommittee,
it is understood, have not been great
ly impressed with the protests made
against the Commissioners.
The subcommittee, it is understood.
will report against any further hear
ings on the nominations. The sub
committee members feel that ample
opportunity has been given the op-
ponents of the Commissioners to pre-
sent any argument or reasons
against confirmation, and that 1t
would merely result in delay II the
full committee should now. grant
hearings. That is q matter, however,
that the full committee must deter
mine. - =.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
COOLIDGE SWEEPS
MICHIGAN, BEATING
JOHNSON BY &,198
Presidents Showing Made in
1,947 Precincts-Ford
Leading Ferris.
ILLINOIS PRIMARY TODAY
BEING WATCHED CLOSELY
President Hopes for 81 Delegates
in Bitter Contest-Nebraska
Also Balloting.
Rr the Associated Press.

BY the ASsocia ted Press.
DETROIT. Mich, April s.-Calvin
Coolidge won a sweeping victory in
Michigan yesterday. Returns from
1,s47 of the states 1850 pecincts gave
him a lead of s6,1ss over Senator
Hiram w. Johnson for republican
preference in Mondays presidential
primary.
Henry Ford continued to hold q
meager advantage over Senator
Woodbridge N. Ferris for the demo-
cratic preferment, the vote from
1907 precincts showing: Ford. 1889;
Ferris, 24,467.
Women in Close Raee
The closest contest developed in
the voting between Mrs. Eta C..
BoltwOod and Mrs. Evelyn S. Mer-
shon, candidates for a place on the
democratic national committee. Only
$50 votes separated the two women
with 1907 precincts tabulated, the ad-
vantage being with Mrs. Boltwood.
Both Ford and President Coolidge
carried Wayne county Petroit), fig
ures from all but a few scattered
outlying precincts indicated Ford s
| margin in Wayne county was 1854
and his total advantage throughout
| the state, including Wayne, was
1882. Because of the closeness of the
race in the rural sections and smaller
cities. where the missing precincts
are located, the outcome of the Ford
Ferris contest still is unsettled.
Coolidge Carries County.
President Coolidge carried Wayne
county by a margin of 1921 votes
over Senator Johnson.
The more populous centers-De-
troit, Grand Rapids and FTint-failed
to prove the Johnson etrongholds
claimed for them, and all returned
substantial pluralties for Coolidge.
The rural sections and the Upper
Peninsula were overwhelmingly in
favor of the President. A survey OF
returns early today showed that the
Californian carried only two of the
seventy-seVen counties that lave re-
ported.
James F.. Davidson is far in front
of his two opponents for election to
the single place on the republican
national committee, Paul A. Martin
and Frank A. Rasch trailing in that
order.
ARRESTS IN CHICAGO.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
City's Population
Dra,oing Close; to
Hulf-MiIIiOn Marx

Washington's population will be
within $4,000 of a half million
souls on July 1, 1924, II the esti-
mates of the bureau of census are
taken as authority. 1t was learned
today that statistics for that date
have already been compiled and
that the population for July l,
1924, estimated on paper, will be
4s6.936.
The figures of the census re-
ports of 1910 and 1920 are used for
the basis of estimating the popu-
lation. A ratio of increase is as
certained from them and assigned
to the city's population. On July
/, 1923 the estimate was 475,966. In
1920, the census returns showed
that there were 437,571 residents
of the city.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
'DAUGHERTY HOME
IN OHIO IS R|FLED
Valuable Papers, Bearing on
Old Law Practice, Reported
Stolen in Columbus.

Former Attorney General Daugh-
erty said today he had been advised
that his residence at Columbus,
Ohio, now unoccupied. had been en-
tered by force last week and many
Of his private papers rif1ed. Many
valuable personal papers were stolen.
All of them applied to his private
law practice before he entered the
cabinet and had been stored there in
1921.
Nc Hint ON Legal Action.
The former Attorney General did
not indicate whether the matter
would be oailed to the attention of
federal or state officials
Friends of Mr.. Daugherty were
guarded in their statements as to the
burglary.
There was no one in the house at
the time of the burglary, it was de-
clared. Mr.. Daugherty was in Wash
ington and Mrs. Daugherty in Florida.
where she has been for months The
back door of the residence was found
open, according to the information
received here.
The Daugherty home is known as
one OF the magnificent residences of
Columbus
stored Personal Files There.
Stored there were all Of Mr.. Daugh-
erty's personal and legal files, which
he had removed from his office at the
time he gave up the practice of law
to become Attorney General.
There were no government records
of any nature in the house, it was
stated definitely for Mr.. Daugherty
today.
Mr.. Daugherty has not been in CO.
lumbus since his resignation from the
cabinet.
Evening star., 1924-04-08
France Is Pleased
By Some Features
OF Da,Ues Report
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
PARIS, April S.-Spokesmen for
the French foreign Office say they
are glad that the Dawes body
has arrived at three conclusions:
First, that Germany is prosperous;
second, that she can rapidly
ameliorate the financial situation;
third, that the experts have put
the payments so equitably low
that it will be impossible for Ger
many to plead that she is unable
to pay them.
French opinion neither ap-
proves nor disapproves the report
as outlined in the advance sum-
maries printed" the foreign Office
Spokesmen reiterate. France
will accept the report. study it
and then make a decision. 1t has
taken the experts three months to
arrive at these conclusions and
the world might at least allow us
three days to digest them"