davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
Know These
Eyes?
No. s

NO. 5
HIS name contains a month
Of spring,
In a Hergeshefmer storp, he
was a scrdppy being.
SCRELY you can guess the name
~ OF Tho handsome young hero
who owns tho eyes pictured today.
lio war hero not 50 very long ago
IN one Of lisrEcsheimers most pop.
ulnr stories. He's been in pictures
ever 40 long and has always PLAYED
ono or Tho leading malo roles, mos,
always The hero.
This Is tho last Of the SC. O,
five pairs OF eyes Have you
guessed them all7 Number each
answer carefully. according 10 the
numbers under which they were
printed. and nend the set OF five
70 Motion Picture Editor. Seattle
Star.
All answers must be In The Star
office not later than ] D. m
"wednesday juno II. Tho contest
10 being conducted by The Star IN
conjunctlon with tho HclliE theater
II more than one send In correc,
answers, Tho first prizo win be
awarded 10 the person sending In the
neate5t answer.
Prizes will he awarded aa follows
Firnt--is cash.
Second-,5 cash.
Thlrd-i2 cash.
Fourth--Season pass TO Hsillg.
Fifih-Thrco pairs logn scat tick
ctr.
Slpih-Two pairs loEe seat ucke,a
Soyenih--one pair logo seat tick.
cts.
I'ivo pairs OF tickets good for two
seats at any performance, mJ king a
| total OF 10 PRICES.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06

y you arc burdersd with rolls Of ugly
iht make this test to-day. First weigh
ysyF.elf, then 20 70 any good drug store
and get a bog o. ShN.GR1 MA, tai. two
watch your lat disappear. On. French
woman, now In America, states that ,ho
iit,ouoed 70 pounds In eight week, with
ms msrvelouh discovery, and has never
fsEain.d ono pound since. You do moi
h.ys 70 sollow any diets or os,feistJ,
s p % KS, .nd get The right tablets,
lean public. "'''''
ShN.uiifNA can now bo had nj liar.
teWs swlft's or Middleton Drug stores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
JOHN GILBERT POPULAR
ATNINTER GARDEN

John Gilbert. star OF The Wolf
Man" and other stirring pictures. Is
AZ the Winter Garden until stAur.
day in - Mans Mate" Ia which ho
plays the rolo OF nm artist Who falh
IN love with mn Apache dancing girl
Renee Adoroe. who plays tho fem.
mime lead opposite Gilbert, has the
special distinction OF having been
featured In The strongest" tho
only film story ever written by
Georges Clemenonau. Tiger OF
France.
Jeanette Vivian. talented Eypay
ytolinist, n an added attraction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
THOMAS MEIGiiAN is
MARKET FEATURE

Thomas Melghan. tho popular
Paramount, altar who was in Seattle
a few days ago filming scenes for
a new photoplAy In tho star az
''Homaward Bound" the picture at
traction which is showing at ths
Market until Monday.
Lila Leo IN MclEhan'u leading
lady in this picture, which is a
story OF romance at sea adapted
from '-rhe Light 10 Ieewari."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
TO take
OFF FAT
New French Formula Re.
duces Pleasantly, Safely
and Surely.

II you arc suffering from excess fat
u your heart. lungs and liver are affected
~ The bufdfa YOU are carrying; u you
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
BLIND HUSBANDS" NEAT
COLUMBIA ATTRACTION

Blind Husbands tho Eric Won
strohclm feature, which opens NJ
the Columbia Saturday. IA IA daring
photodrama based on the Gays I'm
mediately following tho war. which
cannot but open the eyes OF the
typical American husband 20 tho
danger OF indifference toward the
woman he selected AZ his life mata,
4 Stirring conflict between "a ceio'
brnied American surgeon and nm
Austrian army officer. which leads
20 tragedy. forps tho plot.
FaneeliA Ellington plays opposite
tho star.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06

CARLYLE BLACKWELL
COMING TO HELLO

A MOTHER perturbation OF eel.
n ebratsd novel II 10 DO offered
nt the IIeilig theatsr. starting Fri.
day. when THE Beloved vasabond. %
william J. L0cko's famous story,
opens a weeks engagement Car
lyls Blackwell n tho featured
player,
Preparations also have been made
FOR another elaborate musical pres.
ontRtiou. with Buster Lorenzo. tho
Heilig tenor. offering n stage novel
-. with his featured song. '"rhs Alb
sintho f'rappe" Lindsay Roberts
win offer a sRKaphons solo. Scenes
That Arc Brfghtoht.' as the feature
OF tho orchestra concert by Leon
Oroenmans Melody Makers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06

TWELVE clever little dancers.
\ ranging IN ago from 10 5
years. will share honors with tho
featured picture True rs Steel
at tho Blue sseass. beginning Sat
urtlay. Tho youngsters ara from
tho Douglas School OF Dancing and
arc billed as the ''Tecn!o wcsnies."
Presenting an act entirely different
from tho ono they staged at this
theatcr a short time ago. tho new
offering promises TO score even n
bigger hit. Tho act ~ composed
entirely OF Seattle Riddles. lnclud.
ing Carroll Blood. Wanda Tucker,
Shirley Taylor. Dixie Fuller. Lorna
Anderson. Phyills Drake. Baby Jean,
Patricia Gallagher. Helen Heman
and l?.year.old Peggy Stanley a.
interlocuter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06
JACK HONIE STAR
OOF COLONIAL FILM

Horseback riding on Wholesale
scale furnishes ono OF the big
punches 10 The Red Warning" the
latest Universal Western thriller
starring Jack iioIle. which IA now on
view AZ tho Colonial
Tho picture hasn't any great depth
bat II has lot OF action and n we'll
acted by eapabls cant including
Eiinor Field al tho leading lady.
Nearly 900 covboyn were brought
together for a big night rieing scene
in this picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-06

"Root Mon" says Willie Young tho little four-vear-oH
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sandy Young. Willie is Just
Scotch his daddy and his repertoire Of Harry Lauder
songs Of the punches of the "Teenie Vicente"
10 be staged By the Hamilton Douglas Riddles at the Blue
Mouse for ioeek in conjunction tc the Snoring Of True
Steel" feature picture. rhoo ~ IA rta. Roger.
Evening star., 1924-02-27
|DorothyDir ,:;;; :: E: e: =: !: :
To Mdry
or Not
To Marry
When Man Marries He Merely Annexes
Home, Wife and Children, But a Successful
Business Woman Has to Choose Between
Career and a Nonpaying Job.

SA1D me you know the
a get
Ny employer who Is an elderly
privilege be daily
contact a brilliant mind as he has $3.50 ~
fascinating the Of commerce.
absorbing the business game Ana 1t thrill thrills % me- " h M
ships to the utermost parts Of the
earth and that gambes for fortunes
ss my Climb @ @ shs s2aa ,Ras as
yau1 h to my eposs s and the Injuries it brings me-
ss an % p things eSs s rs 1y sa
faS JOB M hs a aa x epk nf'Ga
s s. sss s$ ss y s. ;s2s$
81 @ 5 a. .ss,
ss sss s:sf ~ =
nss s;1s ss $ $Siss for Which
& ] s;s: sss @ s$S
s Ss e #s 7ss;s sis5 s 3 s s@ 7 @ sss
of that my ere are who try
s I 5 ssss ssi 5Ss sras $ % s @ *
everything that is
and an s : % @ss S ii @
q s a'5 q s body and ''"'"'' nerves.
sns M an have ia ss s1s
f 1en ma1fE sP and not tor the M % @
aoag @ @ and m fsy a % uieS 9S hs m rg @
@ a yh 1e % ssoSd Sfia on s my m
Bst Ana Is oniy D 6o'
% ss x have d Ssr 5 fsAP P
fat ld YOU'D PsaH s @ an 10 for m Gs Ss aqs
sS sS Diss asesea Sa ne ssss S
emYsS" ss % i % that it. 1t that Sa
f. lss " s1:
i'0ns0'nsS'
Evening star., 1924-02-27
THE GUIDE POST
By Henry van Dyke
The Secret Things.

The secret things belong unto the Lord
our God.-Deut., 29 :29.
Modest ignorance is a necessary
element of true theology.
''The monarchy of the universe is
a dominion unlimited in extent and
everlasting in duration; the genera
system of it must therefore be quite
beyond our comprehension"
Richard Hooker says:
I'VE know not God as He is, neither
can know Him.
His glory is inexplicable, His
greatness above our capacity and
reach"
1t is simple fact that we cannot
know all about God.
Natural theology, of course, is linn
tied. Revealed theology widens the
boundaries of our knowledge, but
does not abolish them.
The Bible does not profess to make
men omniscient, but simply to tell
them enough to make them happy
and good, If they Will believe it and
live up to it
1t does indeed lift man above the
level of his natural ignorance: but
even as one who has gained q wider
view of the world by ascending q
lofty mountain still finds his sight
circumScrfbed by a new horizon, so
those who receive the revelations
which are contained in Holy Scrip
ture still discover a verge beyond
which their thought cannot pass, and
find themselves shut in by the secret
things which belong unto God.
Copyright, 1924)
Evening star., 1924-02-27

as she has two or three collections to
script handkerchiefs, sachets and gift
shop doo-dads that the rest of us
do"
The woman with a fad or two is not
only delight TO herself, since she be-
comes absorbed and interested in
some one activity, but she is d boon
to her friends as well. ] know ma
tron whose garden Is her chief JOY IN
life. She has a collection of garden
books to which her friends are always
adding, and which includes some of
the magni.icently illustrated de luxe
volumes that most of US merely look
through in the shops. To see one of
these books is TO think of her and
send 1t to her, if possible.
Cultivating d favorite color gives
one individuality and helps ones
lavender scheme of summer house
decoration and personal clothing
brings one woman of my acquaint-
ance the loveliest of lingerie, negli-
ges. candlesticks. semi-precious stones,
and so on-all in the lavender
| embroidered bedspreads, Czechoslo,
vakian chests or china, odd painted
| wooden pitchers or bowls-draws these
| things TO one like magnet.
! A young girl l know is immensely
fond of apples and says so. What a
distinctive birthday she has! a box
of apples from the far west; decora-
| tive bowl of apples for her room al
| school; an occasional jar of fresh.
made apple sauce from doting aunt
rated with appies-apple jelly, apple
I! butter-a card with "Appley New
, Year" on 1t. One is never at loss
to know what to give her.
Evening star., 1924-02-27
Early Days and Ways in
Washington.

Mrs. Monroe, passing with a similar
ceremony, while continued succession
of guests kept the principal person
ages constantly surrounded by gen.
tlemen and ladies. all bowling and
smiling and greeting each other with
the compliments of the season.
The ladies, with two or three ex-
ceptions, were elegantly and properly
dressed. and, as far as | have learned,
got clear of this terrible squeeze with
out accident. Two doors on the right
and left communicated with other
rooms. all superbly decorated, and
after such Il formidable presentation.
| observed two pianos In different
rooms. The furniture is rich and
magnificent, the chandeliers large
son silk and gilt, costly mirrors and
ornaments on the mantelpieces ex-
uisite in their kind. The whole COM
bined neatness and simplicity with
grandeur and magnificence. Servants
soon began to make their way
through the crowd with sweetmeats
and ice cream, hot punch and lemon
ade, which all seemed gladly TO par
take of. Mr.. Pitkin had the honor
of presenting the pretty Miss Lewis
to Mrs. Monroe. 1 sauntered through
the rooms and enjoyed gazing at the
moving crowd. We remained until
about half past 2.
Before l leave the subject, per-
ance of Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe. The
President is a man of about sixty
years of age. His countenance is
rather sallow and he is considerably
wrinkled. He wears his hair turned
up on the forehead. short behind and
powdered. / should think by his ap-
pearance that his health had been in
jured by study and intense applica-
tion. l understand that his morals
are irreproachable. He was dressed
on this occasion in a blue coat and
buff waistcoat and small clothes with
white silk stockings. Mrs. Monroe
had on a superb silk or satin gown,
of light color. almost white, close
round the neck and a large bunch of
artificial flowers at her bosom. Her
hat or bonnet was Of the same mate
rial, handsomely formed and sur
mounted with three white noddinG
plumes. She is about fifty years old.
decidedly handsome and very gra-
cious and polite in her manners. This
good couple stood on their feet, nod
ding and bowling, courtesying. smil-
ing and talking with about one thou
sand persons in the shape of foreign
ministers, senators, members of Con-
gress, officers of the Army and Navy.
etc, and the fatigue must have been
very great. This evening ! attend a
private party at the French minis
terS"
Evening star., 1924-02-27

"Mrs. Browns peach pickles are
famous all over town." said Florence
to herself. She was on her way to
see some of her mothers friends to
ask them to donate things to the
bazaar for the orphans. "lf I can
get Mrs. Brown to give mo two quarts
I am sure Mrs. Dunn, who is her rival
for the honor of being the best cook
in town, will give me some"
Mrs. Brown did give Florence two
big can of peaches. When the girl
got to Mrs. Dunn's. that lady asked
where she had obtained them.
"If Mrs. Brown gives you two cans,
I guess I'd better get ahead of her
and give you four" said Mrs. Browns S
rival. ''Mrs. Brown will be sure to
buy them just to see If they're as
good as hers"
II can't carry so much,' laughed
Florence, but I'll send Billy Cut-out
tonight to get them for me- Then
she wrote down Mrs. Dunn's name in
her book, with peaches-four Jars
after it.
Florence looks 50 pretty in this light
brown coat and tan skirt with her red book,
no wonder people give her nice things for
the bazaar.
Evening star., 1924-02-27

ger above his head. He looked up
hastily. Those mean-looking eyes
were peerinG down at him over the
edge of the manger. They .glared at
him steadily for couple OF mn minuteS
a thickset gray form with q long,
smooth, tapering tail. 1t was Robber
the Rat. Yes, sir. 1T was Robber the
Rat. He had seen how terribly
frightened Peter was.
"That fellow is scared to death al
ready" Robber had muttered to him.
self. IL can kill him without the least
danger. He is so frightened that l
fresh meat will taste good for a
change" 1t was then that Robber
had Jumped down into the stall.
But Robber the Rat had made a
mistake. The instant Peter saw MIN
and knew that the owner OF those
dreadful eyes was not Shadow the
Weasel his relief was SO great that
it actually overcame fear; Had it
been Shadow instead of Robber, Peter
probably would have died without a
Struggle. He would have known that
he had no chance, and would nave
heen paralyzed by fear. But instead
Of being paralyzed by fear now, Peter
was suddenly very angry. He was DIG
and strong, and his anger made nin'
Robber the Rat started toward
Peter He was grinning, and tnat
grin was an evil-looking grin. He
expected that Peter either would not
move at all or would dash away In
fright But Peter fooled him. Peter
did move, but it wasn't to run away.
Robber the Rat never did know just
what happened. Something struck
him SO hard that it dashed him
against the side of the stall with q
thump, and knocked all the wind
from him. Hardly had he scrambled
TO his feet when he was hit another
terrible blow and sent flying.
All the fight was knocked out OF
E-saer the Rat, for at heart he is a
Evening star., 1924-02-27
Roses Used on Picturesque Hats
ny MARY MARSHALL.

Roses, full blown, half open and
IN the bud, roses Of deep American
beauty shade, roses Of rose" color,
roses of white and roses of silver,
bloom in the garden of fashion and
1or the moment occupy first place
there. White gardenias and colored
camellias occupy place of promi-
nence, with fuchsias lending their
color as well as the grace of their
form. But no artificial flowers are
out Of the mode, and this year they
are very tempting. especially the
new. handmade. OF apparently hand
made, French flowers.
There is something especially sig
nificant in the interest milliners are
taking In the rose. One leader of
their profession explains that 1t is
due to the vogue of the Spanish
shawl, in which the rose plays such
an interesting role. 1t would be in
teresting, though difficult, to trace
the rose as it is represented in the
Spanish shawl. Was its somewhat
Crnventionalized form as 1t is there
seen developed on Spanish soil by
Spanish embroidercrs or was it taken
from eastern sources? The PersianS,
you know, showed an immense par
tiality for roses, and wherever Per-
sian embroideries or fabrics or Per-
sian decorations OF any sort are seen
SentionaliZed figures of the rose. And
OF course Omar KhaSyam had quite
bit to say about this rose SO dear to
his compatriots.
We are contributing something of
originality to the manner of depict
ing the rose--or rather the French
millinerS are leading the way in this
enterprise. Some very clever roses
Evening star., 1924-02-27
WHAT TODAY MEANS
TO YOU.
Pisces.
BY MARY BLAKE.

A very harmonious combination OF
should do much to restore domestic
ity and change, and care should be
exercised to avoid accidents.
a child born today will be energetic
and ambitious-a bit hasty and in
clined to undertake tasks without
sufficient preparation.
You are dominant, ambitious and
vain IL today is your birthday, and
rather given to living and thinking
in the grand manner. You are capable
of hiding your light under a bushel
In fact, you are. II anything, just a
little In peril OF not being able to
make good your boasts, and you are
often put to no little difficulty In
performing promised actions.
This, however, is the way you work
and possibly the only one that Will
keep you at it, for you are Inherently
indoIent and only the lure of fame or
the threat OF infamy will bring out
all that Is finest In you.
tiles of the born leader. such as cour-
age, self-confidence and the complete
absence of modesty, even that inner
shyness which is the mark OF the SEN
sitive spirit.
acter and you handle your fellow
beings, with instructive knowledge OF
their reactive feelings. But at the
same time you lack intensity and you
are unwilling to stick to your purpose
in the face of popular opposition
Unless you correct it this one fault
will prove your ruin, for in the long
run only the person who will stick
to his principles wins enduring fame.
Learn to analyZe yourself more
clearly with special reference to your
own eventual best interests. and
great life will be yours, for you have
great native ability.
date are: Henry w. Longfellow, poet;
Howard Crosby, clergyman and au-
thor; Horatio r. Storer. surgeon; Ar
thur l.. Perry, political economist;
Russell A. Alger, Secretary OF war;
James e. Jouett. naval ofhcer.
Copyright. 1924
Evening star., 1924-02-27
Rapout of Cabbage.

Take the heart of nice firm cab
baee. Put 1t into boiling salt water,
and cook it rapidly for half an hour,
then put it into cold water until 1t
M,a1i to get out as much water as
POSSIBLE and cut away the stalk
Chop the rest Of the cabbage roughly:
Melt two tablespoonfuls of good beef
dripping in a saucepan, toss the cab
bage in 1t until well creased, and
then sprinkle in two tablespoonfulS
Of fiour, stirring we'll all the. time:
Add one and one-half cupfuls OF good
brown gravy, stir up we'll, cover the
pan, and let 1t simmer very gently
Season with pepper, salt and grated
nutmeg. Serve very hot. This may
be served as a vegetable or supper
dish.
Evening star., 1924-02-27
January s, 1918.

''You ask me how l like the climate
OF Washington. / confess it puzzles
me to answer. We have but few
cloudy days and far more brilliant
sun than you have and great deal
warmer weather, but it appears to
me that there is not that spring or
elasticity in the air SO necessary to
health and lively spirits as in your
Hamilton atmosphere. For a week
we have had summer weather and
clear sky, but today it is cloudy and
threatens rain.
New Years day was pleasant,
warm and unusually bright The
Presidents house was open at II
O'Clock for the reception of company
] went, among others, to pay my con-
gratulations to Mr.. Monroe and his
lady and gaze on the wonders of the
scene At an early hour the streets
began to throng with glistening car
riages and we'll dressed people At
12 there was IA general move toward
the Presidents house. The yard is
very spacious and the carriages en-
tered at a gate in the center and
passed around a large circle, depos-
tied their loads at the grand entrance:
I went about l o'clock. a corps of
marines, drawn up in front, had
turned out to compliment the occa-
sion, and under bright sun shone
with all the glitter of military gew-
gaws and trappingS. We first en-
tered d large saloon, supported by
rnassIye marble columns. which serves
as an nentrance to the principal apart
ments on the ground floor. A band
of music was stationed here, which
PLAYED during the continuance of the
Visit. The center door led to an ele-
giant drawing room OF crimson and
garnet paper and window curtains;
r ny,I r,ft No Stnnd
the President of the United States
and near him Mrs. Monroe. The room
being wedged full of ladies and gem
tIemen, a current was formed around
the side, which you almost mechan-
ically followed until you came in
contact with the President, who
bowed graciously and said a few
words: then you moved on toward
Evening star., 1924-02-27
Spaghetti and Sausage.

Cook some spaghetti or macaroni
until tender; drain, rinse with cold
water, salt, and pour into a buttered
glass baking dish. While this Is boil
ing, prepare q highly seasoned to-
mato sauce or use a good canned
water, and mix with 1t about three
fourths of a cupful of coarsely minced
cooked sausage. Pour enough Of this
sauce over the spaghetti to moisten
literally, combine lightly, crate
brown. Or spaghetti, sauce, and
sliced hard-boiied eggs may be put
in the dish in layers, the spaghetti
and sauce forming the. top layer:
Cooked rice may be used instead of
the paghettf.
Evening star., 1924-02-27
BEDTIME STORIES BY THORNTON
DA1A1 l. AA'AA ~ " BURGESS

coward. His one thought was to get
out of there. Instead of chasing
Peter around that stall, Peter was
chasing him. Never in all his life had
Robber the Rat met with anything g
like the kicks from those stout hind
legs Of Peters. He squealed with
fright. Twice more Peter knocked
him over. Then he got his chance to
scramble up and climb out the way
he had come in. You should have seen
him stink off then. He didn't waste
any time about 1t. Peter had nothing
more to fear from Robber the Rat.
Evening star., 1924-02-27

Pop was still down in the dining
room finishing his dizzert and read
ing the paper at the same time, and
ma called down from. the setting
room, Willyum. come up immeeditly,
Melba has excaped out of her cage
and she's up on the shandelier.
Meening her canary berd that hasn't
! sang yet, and pop called back, All
rite, I don't wunt to see her.
But l cant reetch her, how am /
going to get her back, come rite up,
Which pop did. me going with him
| thinking, G, good mite. And Melba
! was setting away up high on the
shandelier not saying anything as
! usual, and ma sed, How she ever got
out of her cage is Il mistery to me
! and it Jest goes to show she's brite
little berd to open the door of her
cage all by herself, and eny berd that
J can do that could sing If she wunted
! to. But how am I going to get her
| down, that's wat / wunt to know? ma
! sed.
| Well. I think if Napoleon was in
! my place with his mitey brane and
nollege of strategy, he mite of sug-
gested standing on chair and reach
; ing up and grabbing her, pop sed.
! No, that mite scare her, and If she
/ has eny ideer of singing at all l don't
Cant you think of eny other way?
She sed. Which pop couldent, and /
! sed. Well G., ma. maybe If you at
| tached a pully and rope to the cecil
! ing and kepp on pulling the cage up
and down, maybe she mite jump into
| 1T on it's way past after a vile,
maybe.
That's too complicated, ma sed. And
! she went over to the berd cage say
! ing. 1 reely don't see how she could
| OF opened 1t. reely. Are you sure you
| haven't touched this cage, Willyum?
| she sed.
l certeny haven't and / don't intend
| to If / can posserbly avoid 1t, pop sed.
Me thinking, Holey smokes, gosh.
And I quick started to go down stairs
| in case ma mite ask me If l had any
! thing to do with it. Wich l had, on
! account of me having opened the
door of the cage to see IL Melba had
! sents enuff to try to come out, and
! then forgetting to shut 1t agen. Ony
| ma called me back wen l was half
ways down, the rest being too sad