davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30

Mrs. Frank Fretwsu returned
Thursday from a fortniKhts visit
with Mrs J. NJ Wade Ia Wonatches
Air and Mrs s. J. Caidsrhoad
fraser Macpheraon). who arc in
California on their wedding trip.
were az the Hotel Alexandria. In
los Angeles. the first OF this week
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Rand. since
their recent return from abroad
arc guests a; tho Hotel Washing.
ton.
Mr. and Mrs ". r. os,rander
returned las, Saturday on tho I'm.
press Of Canada. by way Of Van.
couysr. from an extended trip 10
tho Orient.
Miss Hortcuss Green and Miss
Jane Perkins arc expected home
tho last OF next week from an cx.
tended trip abroad. Miss Olive
Leonard. who has been East for
several weeks. viii return al the
Same time.
Mr. and Mrs. a. X. Fisken and
daughter. Miss Marjorie Fiskcn. left
Thursday for Billings. Mont. wheTa
Miss Fisken viii wed Sir. John War.
rcn on June 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
WOmen's Clubs

DANCE RECITAL Is CHARMING;
A ooIorful program. made all the
more brilliantly charming because Of
the grace and beauty OF tho many
children assisting. wns the. gradua.
ton dance recital Of Gertrude Wien.
zirl. May 20. AT the Cornish Little
iheater Miss wienzirl. who Is the
daughter OF Prof. and Mrs. wlenzirl
Of the University Of Washington. II
graceful exponent Of her art. She
was aided not only by her own pu.
pills. but also by those Of Margaret
Tapping Miss Tapping herself taking
part.
Much OF the effect Of tho whole
program was duo to the stage mr..
rangements and coatuminE. the work
OF Miss Wienzlrl and OF Miss Tap.
ping; the stage setting. the contribu.
ton Of the dramatic department OF
tho school. and tho lighting. OF which
Cyrus Capion has ever taken charge
Miss Wlenzirl as "Paplllon" and
Miss Tapping as gypsy In a Greek
dance, were warmly encored. Other
solo dancers were Bobley McRcnny.
Elya Ware. Anna Burns. Norma
Learned, Alice Fisher. Loona Petit.
crew. Eleanor Weingardt. Marjorie
Mclaughlin and Doris Sucking. the
last four being the principal charac.
ters in the legend within the Walls
OF China"
On Saturday. May 81. will be given
the second graduation dance recital
OF this commencement. This by
Agatha Browne and her class. Miss
Browne Is a dancer who has been
welcomed by the public since her
first appearance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
Mrs. DuttoH WI
Give Tea

To honor Mrs. ?, r. Knickerboek.
er retiring president OF Phi Delta
Theta Mothers club. who will leave
next week for the East 20 attend the
Eraduaiion Of her daughter. Miss
gIarion Knickerboekcr. from smith
college. Mrs. o. J. c. Dutton viii en-.
terrain AZ tea az her home on
Wednesday afternoon. June S. from
until o'clock
= sIrs. William Calvert. Jr.. and Mrs
y +. Markey viii preside az the
urns and assisting viii be Mrs. star
Calvert. Mrs. Lawrence Calvert, Mrs
Edwin Hogg. Jr, Mrs Frank Hors-
fsl. Mrs. a. s. EldHdes and Mrs
* IL. Greenhaels.
Mrs. ID. @. Reld win contribute
musical numbers during the after.
noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
of Prominent VdncouUer Girl
Announced; Picnic WI BE Glib EUent

ORIG. GEN. A. ~ McRAE and
ID Mrs. McIlao of Vancouver, n.
a.. announce thc rnEascmeut 81
their daughter LucIc Coleman Mc-
Rae. 10 Mr. uvight Clarence Paul
al Rochester y. \, son of che late
Nr Irving ". Paul and Airs Alice
Paul HoaEiand. % Rochester Tho
news Is 90 especial Interest 90 So
nitle friends 81 Miss MCEae, whrro
.she Is frequent ana popular Wis
} Or
= Miss Mcl,ae. Who has recently re-
turned from an extended sojoun
ahroad. attended Rosemary school
An Connecticut and since her rciura
West has taken a prominent part
IN social affairs % Western British
columbia.
Miss McRae = wril-known eX-
h.tltor in the horse show worii-
ana me McRhe stahles. numbering
over tWo-scoue thorohrcta, is one OF
the finest Ia The country.
Mr.. Paul Who Is well known be-
,olieer ana social NE % Rochester.
a graduate u ChRmberlln Mil
,ary academv and the University %
Rochester. lie Is a member 81 Beta
PM chapter 20 Delta Kappa Epsilon,
Mr. Paul enjoyed a unique record In
me late war, starting as an enlisted
man ana finishing as the youngest
captain in the whole war some.
No date has been .ct Tor the we'd
ding.
Mrs. Edwin s Hoagland Mr..
paulS mother. is visiting az present
Al sHycroft. the Shaughuessy
Heights estate % the MeRacs In
Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
DOOM AsTOR MANSION

NEW YORK. The white marble
Aston mnnsion-birthplacc OF Now
York's original 400--is TO be razod
soon to make way for i2.story
apartment house, In this old man.
sion were held many of Now Yorlts
most famous and notable social
events. 1t was built Just before tho
death OF William Astor In Paris In
1890 and ls tho last OF the show
places OF TINT period
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
Is Caruso's
Successor in
Penitentiary?
q old en- t enor Is
Discovered

CANON CITY. Colo. May 40
WIN the mantle OF Enrieo Caruso
fall on tho shoulders OF murderer.
serving time in the Colorado state
penItentlary hero7
From behind the iron bars and
drab gray walls OF the big house
como stories Of a golden tenor voice
discovered accidentally by the leader
OF tho prison band. Earl stowe. and
now being developed and trained by
him.
II was more than year ago that
Harry Hickey" McAndrews. who Is
now 20 years old. was sent UP for
10 years after he had killed Wallace
keim, Denver rcaitor.
From the first he was bugs about
music" as fellow prisoners put it..
He asked to be put on tho prison
band. where he worked hard and
seemed supremoIy happy.
Then. one day. stowe heard him
humming to himself during ono Of
tho practice intervals. Startled by
tho beauty Of tone and tlmbrc. he
stopped 10 listen. McAndrows, oh.
livious OF an audience. sang TO him.
self Bnatches from Irish and Italian
songs.
Finally Stowe went 20 Warden
Thomas lyman and asked permits.
sion to train tho prisoners voice.
"He has one OF the most wonder
full voices ever heard" stowe said
III I can devote some time to him
md get him interested In developing
his great gift he will be another ca.
russo, feel sure
Permission was granted. Mean.
drew was readily interested in the
plan. And now he is spending part
of his time each day cultIyating the
voice that has given him n new hope
for life after his sentence Is up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
Musicale GiUeR TO
Honor Daughter

HonorlnE her daughter. Hilda.
whose engagement 20 Mr. Lazar
Aarhl. was recently announced.
Mrs. Henry Boas gave an interesting
American Russian musicale a. her
home last evening. which was en-.
joyed by more than seventy rcla.
tivcs and friends OF the young couple.
Tho program, arranged b. A. Rot
ias. included numbers By Mas X.
Taylor. lyric soprano. Lhxar Asarhi.
pianist. Caroline Kidd. soprano; Mr..
screbrcniSoff. baritone; Mary Danka.
mezzo soprano. A. Baneylieh, tenor.
and the Zaltseff Brothers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
Annual Club Picnic

The outstanding event on the
women's University club calendar
for June Is the annual club plcnic,
which viii b held saturday. June
IA Al Loeb Kelden" On Lake Wash.
ington. the home % Mrs r. II.
Denny and Mrs. Florence Denny
Hehker.
reservations must be made AZ the
club by noon on June ~. Members
arr asked 20 bring cup. spoon and
FORK. Luncheon will be served by
the club.
Buses win leave University way
and Fortieth 81. a, lo.ao a m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
Orthopedic Lunch and
Thrift Shop

The Medina guild viii have charge
og the service at tho orthopsdie
lunch room Saturday. with Mrs
G. a. Banghart acting as hostess,
assisted hy Mrs. w. i. Dryer. Mrh
y. y. Lincoln. Mrs. n. ii. NANNY.
Mrs Elmer Green. Mrs r. H.
shaw. Airs Frank Gorhan. Mrs
John r. Locke. Mrs. Albert Wilton.
Mrs. Frank Davis. Mrs Henry
Greene. Mrs. Edward Monsou. Mrs
Earle Thompson. Mira ]. II. Feath-
erstone. Mrs Eva Miller. Mrs T.. r.
Trempcr, Miss sara Williams and
Miss Alice Miles
The sunset guild will be in charge
all day Saturday at the Thrift
shop. represented by Mra J. stoff-
Ter and Mrs. a. HammerErcn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
Committee Named
for Dance

Tho committee IN charge o. deco.
ralions Tor tho annual spring dance
lnierlakcn Guild % tho Chlldren's
urthopcdic hospital viii giye satur.
day evening. June e at the Yacht
club includes Mrs. l.. J. Kcarns.
chairman, Mrs. George s. Rich. Mrs.
W. o.. Wcathcrston. Mrs. 4. J.
Aaron and Mrs. A. AZ Hare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
DINNER for Visitors

To honor Major and MrH. E. C.
waddill. who are visiting pr. and
Mrs Donald Nicholson. Or. and Mrs
J !. Durand win entertain with a
dinner Of ten covers on Monday eve
ning al the Boulevard Inn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
p,prapAy LUNCHEON

Mrs. II. r. Hendrix entertained Mt
luncheon on Tuesday at her home,
ffls goth ave, In celebration Of her
birthday. Those present were Nom.
bers OF Daughters Of ST. George lodge.
Cards were the amusement of tho
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
Mrs. Schmitz Hostess

Mrs. Dietrich schmitz entertained
with luncheon Of eight covers NJ
her home Thursday. FOR her mother.
Mrs. J. c. Hutesou. who win leave
next week for her summer homs AZ
East Sound
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
woMAws REPUBLICAN CLUB

The Woman's King County Re-
publican club will meet at Meves'
cafeteria, Monday. June 2, at IL
noon. a musical program has been
arranged. Mrs. John r.. stltt will
sing.
Judge King Dykeman will talk
on juvenile court work. a business
meeting viii follow.
The public speaking class Will
meet at II n. m. Mrs. Elizabeth
skoug will give talk on "Immi.
grafton" Mrs. Il. Pearson will talk
on "Thc johnson immigration Meas
ure."
The Woman's King County Re-
publican club headquarters are now
located az 6tSS Arcade building.
Tho Coolidge for President club
will hold n business meeting at
1880 a. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
Hospital Aurilidries
Plan SiIrer Tea

The Fauntisroy and Endolyre
auxiliaries 70 the chiIdren's ortho.
redic hospital win give n silver ten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
LADY sT1RtING CHAPTER

Lady Stirling chapter, d. A. r..
will hold it's regular monthly meet.
ing Tuesday, juno 2, at 1870 p. m.
at the residence OF Mrs. Edwin S.
Ewes. 1907 w. Caller u. Mrs. w. NJ.
Williams will be assisting hostess.
Board meeting at p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
Sale

The orthopedic Thrin shop viii
have halt price sale % everything
on iis shelves saturday. al sti Stew.
arr It.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30

on Tuesday afternoon. June 8. from
untll 5 o'cioek. az the homo of
Mra Gc0rgu rcnny. Sei2 Fauntie.
roy ayc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
pAY ExERclsEs

MEMORIAL DAY EXERCISES
Memorial dry exercises held by the
members OF the Brotherhood Of Loco.
motive Engineer turnout tho United
states. Canada and Mexico viii be
attended by all engineers and their
families on all railways eentering AT
Seattle at n meeting to be held at ?
o'clock Sunday afternoon. June /, in
Fraternal hall. i93sii First ave.
An address will be made by Rev.
]. o. D. Powers and II. Alvin Moore
will speak on the significance Of tho
y. Of l.. T.. Memorial day
Tho meeting will be under tho nu.
spices Of the ladies' auxiliary 10 tho
brotherhood and will he presided over
by Mrs. J. Il. Cnlehan of Tacoma.
president OF the auxiliary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
CALLS SPECIAL MEETING

ArS. X. j. Reekie. general chair
man Of the building board Of the city
Federation Of Women's Clubs, has
called special meeting OF all trus-
ices Tor Wednesday. June 4, at ..
m. at the Eiks' club.
sunset Heights Literary club.
vest Seattle Art club. West Seattle
Women's Improvement club. wo.
mems Educational club. Woman's
LAKESIDE Civic Improvement club
"a the Tuesday club are asked to
-ynd Representatives TO this meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30

AUXILIARY TO GIVE LUNCHEON
Auxiliary TO Fortson Thygesen
camp. U. S. w. ", will give a lunch
con at the home Of Mrs. Guy Morse.
il4I 18th ave. ~, Thursday, June 5.
~ 1910 o'clock. For reservations call
EA Slabs II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30

LADIES MoNTEFToRE SOCIETY
~ he regular monthly meeting OF
eHe Ladies' Montefioro Aid society
VIII be held Thursday, June S, at 2:5O
.. m. at Educational center.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
WEST WOODLAND

'hEs-oNf1OOB ClkJlsE
West Woodland Pre-school circle
VII meet Wednesday. June 4. at
z;SO p. m, in school auditorium.
Program by two FIRST grade rooms
and the kindergarten.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30

WHAT VIM Els
CAN / PLANT in
Junc that iciH make
a shotcinD before
fdHS" I ask mV gar
den store friend. He
tells me that scar
let runner beans,
T.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
W0MAN's LAKEWOOD GLUE

WoMAN's LAKEWOOD CLUB
me regular meeting Of the WON.
eng lakewood civic Improvement
cup VIII DO held Tuesday, Juno 2. at
D m, In the clubhouse. Mrs. wal.
uer Deuteh ana members OF the civic
Snlni''te viii be hostessos for tho
si's . Traffic laws win DO read
and discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30

II
Fremont w. G. T. U. viii meet ca
Tuesday. June ,, at p. M in tho
mems room in Asbury NJ. Il. church.
II will DO flower mission day. In
charge Of Mrs. Jennie Bruce. Mem.
bers arc requested to bring flowers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30

n, cs s sgs . ,s. 4 s,sS s.'s'as 2, an They're
FRIED SPRING CHICKEN, YUM, YUM!
You can order for dinner oolsa tomorrow any day at wings
one ., attraction. rsge, rrorea ppl,n
place, command
A ROW OF STARRY RHINEsToNEs
May b set in troek at ELITE Hmatehns en''' and
An EuoIA effectively
10Th hcHHtichiH0
THE AIRY-FAIRY SIMPLICITY
or 9oRoUMs Graduation FrOeks as SIS. eompleN has
oaaAonea plnelng eyet cuff, Of
tearing ptfh fhcfr ,reepcic,s summer froeks
EVERY BIT AS GOOD AS "CAN" COFFEE
HUGHES 0Os pounds
what lot Of cro,s breakfasts spare, IN yeor 70 sup coffee
IN quantities ard TO glass jar ~
TO WEAR WITH FESTIVE SWEATER
crepe combination pleatings
E IL shamek' is fine. At 1912 Firth Ave
rorciv for parte, tiny
boz pea. From Ao"ider 70 oot ero','e stitching hold The
THE RICH WARM DYES THE ORIENTALS USE
Are copied a group cARLsoNs
just 1850.
The uncom promising greens quarrel
carpets Of generation at Nco
patient
pircpatics IN Southern ASIA.
TUMBLING ABOUT IN THE TROPICAL BREEZES
or great rotaufg dryer SEATTLE SUPPLY Laundry
clearwater washing this plant
ca pil-o3oo,
tanning ,r1 your
tine and tac 0ou'e' other
EDITH HARRIS USES CUT HAIR OR COMBINES
To fashion transformations switches do-ws Ecl Bldg
A n
an unbecoming out after
illness dvcuo
mockic their bccominOHcsS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30

arpbrd rapid gccrs and
n
AT HIS GARDEN STORE
r.. formerly City will help
bedding plants spray
Those gorgeous planted at The blooming
IT'S PLEASANTER TO WORK OUTSIDE!
In easements
Monday laundry goes OF the house 10
SUPPLY. ptl-03O0.
Seattle city Of gardens indeed
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
pEMocRAT1c wn,fr,N.s f,r1rn

DEMOCRATIC WOMEN'S CLUB
Seattle City-wide ID 2 m ocratIe
Wamen's club wlll meet at Dart
NAILS cafeteria, Thursday evening.
June 5. at $50 p. m. Address and
musical program at p. m. follow
cd by a court whist card party at
s:l5 O'Clock. Public invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
ALPHA GLIB

HLfHA GLIB
The Alpha club win meet at the
rome Of Mrs, Caroline r. Clarke,
ssi5 Seward Park drive. Thursday.
June 5, Mrs. Clinton s. Weeks. host
esq Luncheon at 1890 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30

drD-bird zinc aud tcild oucupl
all thrive IN Seattle soils.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
- Come Shopping GOAh cecNs =
Spring Is Dying Of old Age Today

spring Is DBtng OF Otd Age Today
BIT there's H time 10 take final fling al planting something IN
The bare me yordsH time to make the house asmae
inside VeI out
For oho the bright modes Of raoatou days IN toHhe cool
millinery the eo0rtul froes re especially today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
THE AIRY-FAIRY SIMPLICITY

or BoRGUMS Graduation Frocks G5 20 SIS. cor
my heartl Have you called at 100 Pine st7
od-fdshloncd piuklHg ard eyeici embroidery decor
the quaint short tchiic Oiores that girls and vo
tccdring tcifh their siccpcicss summer frocts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
EVERY BIT AS GOOD AS "CAN" COFFEE

Is that sold at HUGHES o3 Pine SD AZ three pounds
what lot Of cross breakfasts Il spares IN yeor
IN quantities ard 10 glass jar nl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
THE OUTDOOR GIRL ESPECIALLY

Is Invited 20 visit the demonstration lodge % CA
LEWIS Wireless. out Bothen Way. Someone III
Will show you the new tents. the new camp fur
turs tho latest designs IN outing clothes Here
beautiful blankets-iho best I've ever seen az
pricei Al the downtown factory you can have ms
up for you the special things that your trip will
qulre. Cali at IS University 81. on the bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
A ROW OF STARRY RHINEsToNEs

May DO set in your froek at ELITE HcmsutehnE
rieating is done n, 4l4 Eltcl Bldg. Bartens.
An Old English initial Be ouhiaed iiHeH NJ
10Th heHitntchiH0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
A BRIDE LOVES TO DICTATE
A HAT FOR A QUARTER!

Hare you sren The coilapdbic siratesf You
pmsr. almost and bring ~ out merit dgv intact.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
TO WEAR WITH A FESTIVE SWEATER

flannel or crepe skirt laid In the new combination
T. II. shamek's is fine. At ISL. Fifth Ave.
4 lorciv cape for parties Is Of soft Cantor
Dor pieais From shoulder 10 ,naist cross,risc sho
pc1s trinity IN place. collar Of icitc fur GniShc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-30
THE MOST WONDERFUL OUTING

any q party aboard the BLUE
BIRD ssatos great pleasure ship moorcd AZ Pier foot Of
Pike ST. n be- chartered reasonable dates
detail oan ot7sso special tonight
public d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Smoking Room
Stories

n was n smoker from South AZ.
rlca, who had made money on the
Rand riot. In the old days In the
gold mines Of johannesburg. who
told.
- trayslStalned lady arrived NJ
the Carlton hotel. in johannesburg.
during the drought. after five days
trek I'm an OK wagon. and ordered
her usual suite Of rooms. She was
diHgusted and very angry when she
was Informed that Hho could not
have n bath. as water was no scarce
that Il could only be used for cook.
inR purposes white people did not
drink water neat In Joburg In those
days. However. as she passed down
one OF the passages. abe espled a
tub full OF clear. crystal water. and
quickly took this golden opportunity.
"a few minutes later. half Johan
nesburg was banging ht tho bath.
room door and shouting, DO you
know what you are doing7 You are
having a bath in the only drinking
water In Johannesburgr And when
the lady opened the door. the ex.
cited little manager rushed In, and.
looking into the tub. baId.
And vat In worse, you have
used HoapF"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Men Are AWfuUy Messy
BY MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

A CERTAIN metropolitan no.
l. tel housekeeper is quoted as
saying that men are the biggest
babies in the world. and un.
doubiely any woman who has
ever had 10 pick up after one OF
them will gladly verify this state.
ment.
II all the women were sudden.
ly spirited off the earth. the men
would soon revert 20 tho habits
Of their primitive ape ancestors.
and most surely sanitation would
suffer. They may be broad.
minded. open.hearted. far,seGing.
deep-thinking. efficient and wise.
but. left 10 themselves. they
would never DO any too clean.
Tho neat and orderly man, the
lmpeccably clean man. s rare.
indeed. Men love primitive ways
OF existence. cooking over camp.
fires. hleeplng in their clothes.
and playing the hobo generally.
And In the house they have an
intense aversion 20 picking
things UP and positive passion
for throwing them down. They
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
Do We Inherit Our Education?
HERBERT QUICK
BY HERBERT QUICK

woods and ignorance anc poy'
eriY or the child Of education.
and comfort. and progrssa7
You viii probably say that the
hitter would have the best mind.
And you probably would be
wrong.
Dr. Vlcari Of the geological
laboratory OF Columbia univer-
siiy works with rats. Re sducaies
them. lie puts their food. for
instance. In a complicated iaby-
ninth. In other words. be makes
u hard for them 10 find II.
They learn. They learn 20
solve all sorts Of puzzles 70 find
their food. Knowing rats. sou
viii easily believe this.
He times them on this ability
10 solve the labyrinth. And the
rats with four generations OF
educated ancestors can not learn
20 solve this labyrinth any
quicker than those from the
ignorant. benighted. backwoodA
families Of rats.
II is the bame with people.
Education a. an acquired char.
aoierisiic. And acquired char.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31
---sCIENCE -
Signals to Mars

Newspapers all over tho world
arc now printing articles about how
the earth viii attempt to communal.
cate with the planet Mars. next
month. when Mars viii be coscr
than at any time since 1909.
Since that date there has been
great progress in science. and tho
possibilities OF communicating with
Mara, assuming that II IL inhabited.
have greatly increased.
II n race OF reasonable beings does
exist on Mars. they are not likely
to be similar TO those OF the earth
There is great difference In tho
atmosphere OF tho two bodies. A
Marian would find the earth's ntmos.
pherc so damp that he could not
live In t.
There Is nothing unreasonable In
tho theory that human beings live
on Mars. and tho question Of how
to communicate with them Is the
scientific topic OF the day. Many
plans are Being proposed. Some Of
these will be tried. Tho first signal.
recognized as such. from Mars TO
the earth. VIII be the most thrilling
event OF all history.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-31

TAKE two boys or Girls In in
fancy Take one OF them
from some haekwoods neighbor.
hood. whose ancestors for gen.
efations have never been able
20 read or write. never were in
touch with anything modern.
and have always been very.
very poor Take the other from
a family which has during an
these generations been composed
OF well-edueated. active. public.
spirited people, living fun lives
IN the midst OF the highest civil.
iEation.
suppose that the two came
hundreds OF yeau ago-from
the same ancestors. IN other
words. that they are OF the
same blood up 10 the time when
their ancestors separated. one
set Of ancestors 90 80 down HIN
20 poverty and ignorance and
the other 10 ride the waves OF
prosperity and education.
which OF these children OF
today would have the best
mind7 The child Of the back.