davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-11
Kaleidoscope Gone,

ny hearing IL as good Hs ans body's
am feeling fine. Took our adsice along
with your treatment and took on a
neucd life"
Here are the enact words that a man
from aiiaurf0ts writes after uEiuE tie
spruBis Method % Home Treatment FOR
Eaf Troubles.
~ sou have head noisst-or y your
hearing % falling 10 any decree, or u
colds make your hearing bad, or bring
those hirsiug sounds. " that stuffed W
feeling IA either ear. you should consult
Specialize stcut your ears.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
GERMANS SEEKING
:RETURN OF SINGERS
Opera Impresarios Offering
=
Fabulous Sums to Artists
Now in America.
COMPANIES DIMINISHED
-
Only One Highest Glass Troupe
: Now on European Boards,
Observers Say.
COMPANIES DIMINISHED
BY EDGAR ANSEL MOWRER.

BY Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily
News. Copyright, 1874.
- BERLIN. July with state sub
-sidies. untaxed properties and the
aters crowded by not too exigent
-publics, German operate magnates
have set out TO recapture all the great
artists taken from Germany by Amer
lea, according to Richard c. Burritt
sof the Chicago Civic Opera Company,
who now is in Germany.
"Hoping to entice the best talent
from America and elsewhere, said
Mr. Burritt, German operate over
lords are offering artists now, under
contract in the United States sums
that in many cases are twice what
is paid in America. German operas
suffered considerably during the war
There is little left for most houses
except the fine ensemble for which
Germans always have been noted, but
Germans believe that under present
conditions with the stabilized mark
they can recover their pre-war ar
fists and even better.
May Cut in on United States.
"Relatively the productions given
in Europe cannot be compared with
those in America. But should pres
.ent financial conditions continue Ger
many may cut in on firmly estab-
vliShed Americans
1t is generally conceded that there
-is today only one great European
opera Milan-s Scala, but this,
although generously supported, can
only muster ID small part of the
money now available in Germany.
American artists everywhere in
Europe are having an unusual vogue.
When they are billed the houses
usually are sold out. The same is
strue of artists who have been con-
nected with American successes.
SChaliapin. the Russo basso, was to-
day offered German contracts netting
$4,000 a performance.
"Since her appearance in Nerone
at the Milan Scala, Rosa Raisa has
been offered huge sums to sing else
where in Europe and alluring con-
-tracts have been held out to her. The
demand for tuneful Italian compost
stions seems to be spreading. Wagner,
in many houses. is being shelved
temporarily for Verdi and Puccini."
Evening star., 1924-07-02
=
sWALES TO REVISIT RANCH.
Announces Prospective Outing in
Alberta. Canada.

LONDON, July 2.-The Prince of
Wales will again visit his ranch in
Alberta this fall, he announced at
the Dominion dinner yesterday.
Canada always has been a real tonic
to me-" said the prince. Il don't
know what it is exactly, whether the
air or the great spaces, but the fact
5 rem aims. I first realized that when
Il went there a few months after
the close of the great war. 1 went
straight from four years of. horror
country, full of hope and confidence
In the future. / am sure there will
@be the same tonic this fall"
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Marshall Hall.

The steamer Charles Manchester will
make three trips to Marshall Hall on the
Fourth. leaving 7th street wharf at 10
am. 2 80 and 6 80 pm. Free dancing
in the large pavilion, in addition to other
entertaining features, such as the aero
plane swings, roller coaster, shooting
gallery. bowling alleys, picnic spots un-
der large shade trees, with plenty of
tables and benches for all-day family
outings, are among the attractions at
Marshall Hall. On the trip down the
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Steamer St. Tohns.

The management of the steamer st.
Johns announces a special holiday
schedule to Colonial Beach. Wash
tngton's Atlantic City," for July 4
and the week end
The steamer will leave the 7th
street wharf Thursday at 2:30 pm,
Friday at am, Saturday at 2:3O
pm. and Sunday at am. for the
popular down-the-river resort.
Colonial Beach expects the largest
crowd for the holiday and week end
In Its history and Is ready for 1t.
Salt water bathing, fishing, grabbing,
as well as dancing in the large open
air pavilion will be among the at
fractions. popular feature aboard
the st. Johns is free dancing both
going and returning.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Chesapeake Beach.

The Fourth of July will start a great
three-day holiday celebration at Chesa-
peake Beach. the bay resort only an
hour ride from the city. Special trains
will be operated over the week end to
accommodate the crowds.
Chesapea Beach and it's neighbor,
North Beach, now are good sized sum-
mer colonies.
The outstanding attraction over the
week end will be dancing in the new
pavilion. Bathing probably will rank
next in popularity, with many trying
their luck at fishing. The boardwalk will
be ablaze with gayety, all the attractions
running full tilt. The spacious picnic
grounds also have been groomed for the
eXcurSioniStS
Evening star., 1924-07-02

olonic disaster 1t Lorain. Ambassador
Herrick was asked to present con-
dolences to tho Governor Of Ohio.
Tho mayors said they felt AZ though
they had been personally stricken be-
cause Lorain, Ohio, owed its name
to their district OF Lorraine in France
The officials recalled that the Amer
lean ambassador, speaking recently
at Nancy, had told them OF the
similarity OF names and also that his
country place was in the Ohio region
where the tornado struck.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Ribbon Specials

Remnants Of taneta. with fancy
stripes. satin, moire. etc: from q
to inches wide in many colors.
Special at DC Yard
Ribbons. Including ombre, satin,
ta6eta, mOirc. fnillr, dresden. Per-
SLAMS and tvo-tOne effects; 5 !. to
inches wide; all colors and many
combinations: for girdles. millinery.
etc. Special at 49c Yard
Taneta. moire. brocade, fancy
xtFfpes. etc; to inches wide: all
colors and many combinations. Spe-
cial at 33c Yard
Remnants Of mOire, tafetn, drex-
den. fancy stripes, ETC.; 5 to 51a
inches wide; many colors and COM
binations for children's hair rib
bons, etc. Special at 15c Yard
Palais ROyal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
CHINA AND HOUSEFURNISHINCS

CUPS and sanoen-Thunday on1y-6 for CSC. Ameri-
ran semiporcelan. Floral spray decoration. Slightly
imperfect
Colonial Ioed Tea Glasses-Thursdsy only-s for &c.
Panel style.
Water Pitchen-Thursday only-4sc. Colonial glass.
o-Qt. capacity.
Polar Club Electric Fan,-Thursday only-$349. Can
be used. on alternating direct current Sin. size.
Complete with cord and plug.
Netal Ice Cream Freezers-Thnrsday only-79c. 2-qt.
Choice OF tin galvanized pals Easy to
operate Makes delicious ice cream and ices.
Electric Curling Irons-Thursday only-8Sc Nickel
plated. Guaranteed elements. Complete with cord
and plug.
Stprno outht, consisting Of / stand, 1 covered pan
and 1 can of Sterno Heat Handy to your
ing. Special, 4Sc.
Nur1sry Rxfriserstr|Thur5day only-$3.V. ia
panned fnsh. Has separate place for ice and food.
Medium size.
Vacuum Bottes-Thursday only-Ssc. 1-pt. size;
will keep liquids hot cold for "a hours Has alumni
mum tops and drinking cups.
Serving rr.ys-Thur.day onty-eec. Mahogany finish.
80 Palas Royal-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Notion Specials


Safety Pins, with guarded spring.
3 dozen, 12c
Brass Pins, papers, lcc
West Electric Hair Curriers', 5 to
card. Card, 10c
Nell Brinkley Bob Curler,
3 cards, &c
Wire Hairpin Cabinets.
cabinets, 15c
Merceri5ed Darning Cotton,
spOoIs, 1cc
MarceI water Waver, 3 for 25c
Wooden Shoe Trees, metal rod,
pairs. 15c
Turkish Wash Cloth, colored edge,
for 25c
Sanitary Aprons. 33c each. Rub
berized with net top.
Elastic Sanitary Belts, cSc to 39c
each. Assorted sizes.
Sanitary Napkins, BE box. G. T.
Woods. Sterilized and absorbent. l
dozen to box
Evening star., 1924-07-02
FRENCH MAYORS SEND
CONDOLENCES TO LORAIN
Express Regret, Through Herrick
of Disaster in Ohio City Named
for French District.

BY the Associa ted Press.
PARIS. July 2.-The cities of Nancy
and Metz through their mayors. yes
terday telegraphed request to LIE
Matin, asking that newspaper to
transmit to American Ambassador
Herrick their and their fellow ciu-
Evening star., 1924-07-02
ADJUSTMENTS
Continued from Twenty-fifth Page.)

pleasant electric car ride along the
Potomac with fast and frequent car
,ervices.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Athletic Suits. 49c

Boys and girls suits Regular Soc and &C values
Girls suits of barred muslin. Waist style
Drop seat. Sizes to L..
Boys suits athletic style. Closed crotch. Sizes
to 16 years.
Small boys suits have drop seat. Waist style
Sizes to years. All full cut suits First quality
Palais Royal-Kain Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Union Suits, 2 for CSC

Regular soc value. women's Fine Rib Cot
ton Suits. Low neck and sleeveless. Knee
length. Sizes So to 49,
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Children's Socks and Sports Hose
3 Pairs for 81

Regular 5sc. SOC and 75c values. Manufacturer
samples and discontinued styles of children's y and
a socks Also J. length sports hose. with cuh top.
English ribbed. Sizes to 10 In lot. Not all sizes
in every style.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Women's Vests, 3 for 44c

Irregulars of Csc grade. Fine rib cotton
vests. Low neck and sleeveless. Sizes S6
to 40.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Bandeaux and Brassieres, 35c

OF novelty weave materials Hook back
and side models with elastic in back. Sizes
80 to A.
Palais Royal-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Overblouses at $1.79

Regular $l95 and S2o5 values. Smart
models of pongee. trimmed with lace collar
or monogram. Others of novelty silks in
various styles. Copen, tan and other high
shades.
Pnlnis RoyaI-BarEain Basement.
Envelope Chemise and Shirts, $1.29
Only a small lot of silk crepe de chine
or radium silk. The last of several large
lots.
Palais Royal-BarEain Basement
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Women's Union Suits, 45c

Regular 69c and SOC values. Low neck and sleeve
Tight knee and umbrella style Built-up shoulder
and bodice. Some have reinforced crotch White and
pink
Also closed suits with wide leg. Narrow shoulder
straps Sizes SO to A. Extra large sizes for stouts.
with bultup shoulder and tailored tops. Tight knee
umbrella style. Sizes 46. 4S and So All perfect.
PaIais Royal-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1924-07-02

passes many interesting and historical
places.
Evening star., 1924-07-02
Thursday BARGAIN BASEMENT Specials

HaH-Price Specials
REGULAR z9c Children's Socks, black only.
for 20c.
Regular SOC Children's Union Suits, 25c.
Regular &c W0men's Black Hose. pairs,
:5c.
Rexular soc ChiIdren's Nasareth Waists,
for sec.
Palais Royal-Bargain Basement.
Women's Hose, Sac Pair
Silk mixed Irregulars of 81 grade. SILK
and Fiber Mixed Hose. with long silk boot
and seam up the back In white, black,
brown, beige and apricot. Sizes to TO-
Children's Sweaters, $1.59
Odd lot of slip-on or button-front styles.
Sizes for big or little girls. All the prac-,
tical colors.
Palais R0yal-Bargain Basement.
Evening star., 1924-05-11

militarist. was beaten by Dawes, the
cool-headed business man.
The new reichStag will not reject
the experts plan unless the new gov
ernment proves more stupid even
than it's predecessor
If former Chancellor StreSe mannS
personal ambitions are satisfied his
Peoples party doubtless will coalesce
with the Nationalists. This will make
possible a purely bourgeois govern
ment, with the two-thirds majority
required for amending the constitu-
tion. That is what the people desire,
as was indicated by their votes, and
it would force the NationaGStS to
show what they can do besides make
wild gestures and utter violent words.
They could excuse acceptance of
tho experts report by saying that
the Marx government did it. In ex
change they could put the National
lists in government jobs, replacing the
present Socialist incumbents. Per-
haps they would regard a republic
managed by themselves more favor
ably.
The humor of the situation is that
even the extreme Nationalists will
have to take international opinion
into account. For the powers from
whom loans and evacuation of oc-
cupied territories are asked can de-
eide to which Germany these favors
are to be granted, and to which re-
fused.
Copyright 1924)
Evening star., 1924-05-11
BY A. G. GARDINER

By Radio to The Star.
LONDON, May 1o.-The first act in
the continental electoral drama
leaves public opinion doubtful as to
the reactions in regard to the Dawes
report. The swing to the Right and
Left in Germany has fulfilled ex-
pectations, but has perplexed the
outlook.
The writer's information leaves lit
tie doubt, however, tha tthe German
Nationalists will accept the experts
report, however grudgingly.
The effect of the result OF the Ger
man election on the French elections
may be unfavorable. No doubt pre-
walls that Premier Poincare will be
victorious, but it is not expected here
that it will be of the decisive charac-
ber represented by the present Cham
Der of Deputies. This does not mean
a substantial change in the attitude
of France in regard to Germany, but
represents dissatisfaction with NJ
Poincare's methods and diScontents
relating to the domestic situation.
Depends on France.
With the declaration of the French
results, the stage will be set for &C
tion. The course OF events depends
on France. So far, M. Poincare has
given no hint of yielding on the cru
cial point of the Ruhr occupation. The
Dawes report makes restoration OF
the economic integrity of Germany
the keystone of the reparations
scheme, but NJ. Poincare reiterates
his intention to remain until the
scheme has produced results. This is
euivalent to demanding omeletteS
,x.it ;-- set4
makes the Dawes proposal waste pa
per.
Prime Minister Macdonald has de.
clared for unqualified acceptance OF
the scheme with all it's consequences
In this he has the support of the
leaders of all parties, including Stan
ley Baldwin. leader of the Conserva-
tives. The Rothmere press now has
practically ceased to be an echo to
Poincare- For the first time since
peace was declared, public opinion is
solidly behind a definite policy and
Evening star., 1924-05-11
GERMANY is LOSING
FAITH IN REPUBLIC
Election Shows How Little Sup
port Is Left for Present
Government.
WAR PSYCHOLOGY DOMINANT
Voters Still Unable to Get Truth
From Newspapers.
WAR PSYCHOLOGY DOMINANT
ny MAMMALIAN HARDEN.

BY Radio to The Star.
BERLIN, May 1o.-The German
republic. proclaimed November s.
1918, has lost the great majority of
Its supporters. This was the real
significance of last Sundays cleo
tionS.
\ quarter of those eligible to vote
did not use the privilege, thus demon
strating their Indifference to the re-
public's fate. And of those who voted
for the parties which profess re-
publican principles. how many really
desire maintenance of the republic
and are willing to fight for it? Ger
tainly not many. The majority. in
the proletarian, as in the bourgeois
parties, is anti-republican.
The Communists-wh with sixty
two deputies. will make much stupid
the states safety-and the Socialists
would like to clothe the republic in
the bright red Of proletarian politics.
The Nationalists would like to dec
crate it with the regalia of the
kaiser. Neither party wants it to
remain as 1t was yesterday.
War Psychology Rules.
" dl pSytllOicSy IultS Il great part
Of the German press. The aim of the
papers SO ruled is not 10 tell the
truth, but to tell what the people
will most readily believe. Those who
refuse to miSrcpresent the situation
in this way are pilloried as unpa-
triotiC. But no insults against the
writer's patriotism will convert him
INTO mouthpiece of false propa-
Eanda
Germany's parliamentary situation
is by no means so confused as the
country is asked to believe. Discon-
tent with the republics accomplish
ments has driven the voters to the
extreme parties. both of the Right
and Left. That's all.
on the Left the change is not
fundamental. TWo-thirdS of the
Communist vote formerly would have
gone to the Independent Socialists,
with whom the governmental Social
lists made a pact in 1922. The result
is that even those OF President
Ebert's friends who hunger for office
gain must hesitate about asking
their party to make another coalition
this time with the monarchy
tainted bourGeoisie.
Change ON Right.
The change on the Right is much
greater. The German Nationalists,
who demanded revision of the Yer
SailleS treaty, restoration of the
monarchy and Conscription, now are
the largest party, while the still more
rabid 'NoeIkiSchcn," who did not
exist six months ago. got thirty-two o
seats in their first campaign-nore
than the Democrats. who have been
organized since 1S4S.
only their own fooliShneSs pre-
vented the Noelkischen from getting
rnore votes They talked too much
:bout d war of revenge and scared
away many who have not yet forgot
about poison gas, drum fire, tanks
and air bomberS. They also put
I.udendorff and representatives of the
nobility the ballots and the people
have not the old faith in generals,
counts and junkers. Lastly, they
ragged against the experts reparations
plan, which most Germans realize
must be accepted in order to get an
Indispensable loan. Thus, in a general
way, we may say that Ludendorff, the
Evening star., 1924-05-11
Outlook on Experts Report
Perplexed by Election Results
First Act in Continental Battle of Ballots
Leaves World in Doubt of Future
Developments of Situation.

all possibility of DETECTING the gov
eminent from the line now taken has
been removed.
The visit of the Belgian ministers
to Mr.. Macdonald has left the atti-
tude of England unchanged. The
writer understands that Mr.. MaCDon-
aid and NJ. Poincare will meet imme-
diately the French elections are over.
when the question whether France
will take common ground with the
allies or decide on isolated action
must become clear.
Position of England.
In any circumstances the position
of England will be: "The scheme. the
whole scheme and nothing but the
scheme"
A whirlwind campaign is being
raised against the Macdonald gov
ernment with regard to removal OF
protective duties on foreign motor
cars and pianos Motor manufac-
turers declare it means ruin for the
industry and increase OF unemploy-
ment, but Philip Snowden. chancellor
OF the excheQuer, stands firm and re-
fuses any delay in operation of the
decision to abolish the duties On
Tuesday a formal vote OF censure of
the government will be moved by Mr..
Baldwin This is the most dangerous
attack yet delivered against the La
Dor government, but II expects suffi-
cient Liberal support to save it from
defeat.
The weakness of the government is
its failure to produce effective legis-
lation on domestic subjects such as
housing and unemployment. So far
from being too socialistic, its leaders
are accused of being tmid and irreso-
lutte. Certainly their achievements so
far are microscopic and members of
Labor'S extreme wings are growing
increasingly angry at the poverty Of
their performance.
Party Not RevoluffonAry.
The fact is becoming apparent that
the Labor party Is not revolutionary
in sentiment. There is not a single
leader. except Sidney Webb. who can
be described as a doctrtnaire Social
ist Snowden. Thomas. Graham. and
even Macdonald himself. are indis-
tinguiShable in speech and practice
from the Liberals. There is nothing
but amoure propre and party rival
ries to prevent both sides from COM
ing to a working agreement
In the meantime, Winston Churchill
still purSues his vain scheme to make
himself very great by means of an
anti-Socialist crusade and as head of
new Conservative Liberal party
sheviSm. But IL is difficult TO raise
a panic in the country out of such
unalarming material as MacDonald's $
government has proved to be. All
fears of labor have vanished before
the experience Of labor in power and
Churchill is left without any infam-
mable fagotS for his beacon fires.
1t is difficult to play the part OF a
heroic deliverer without a dragon,
and Churchill is I'm danger of becom-
ing a comic tragedian on the political
stage. Lloyd George and Churchill
now have definitely parted company
Lloyd George now has completely
made peace with the Asquithian Lib
erals and is working to provide A
rival program with which to appeal
to the country against Labor and the
Conservatives
Copyright, 1sc4)
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Rumanian Rulers in Belgium.
BY the Associated Press.
BRUSSELS, May 1o.-King Ferdi-
nand and Queen Marie of Rumania
arrived in Brussels today on their
long expected visit to Belgium.
Evening star., 1924-05-11
NOTE MATERIALS:

Imported English Bruadcleth.
Hemstftchcd Broadcloth.
Satin Stripe Broadcloth..
Evening star., 1924-05-11

Fancy Fiber SILK (Glos).
Finest Quality jacquard Madras.
White SILK Stripe Soisette.
Brode SHk-strfpe Sofsette.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
MARY MACSWINEY SENDS
PLEA TO MACDONALD
Wants Him to Justify Labor by
Making New Peace With
Irish Nation.

BY the Associated Press.
DUBLIN, February 19.-Mary Mac
swiney. leading Irish woman repub-
lican, has written to Ramsay Mac
donald, the new British prime min
lister, saying that the republicans
have watched with sympathy the
rise of the laborites to power, but
doubt whether they will stick to
their ideals amy more than Presi-
dent Wilson did"
The first test of labor's sincerity,
she says. will be in Ireland, where
the republicans refused to recognize
allegiance to the king or the parti-
ton OF the country. She raises the
question whether Mr.. Macdonald, like
his predecessors, will force his maj
esty's ministers in the Free State
into war of aggression against the
republican citizens
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19

Bishop Garrett are the Book on Ser
mons, The Eternal Sacrifice" the
PHILOSOPHY of the Incarnation" and
Historical Continuity"
He was thirty-third degree Scot
fish Rite Mason. and a charter MEM
Der of Dallas Lodge, No. $50, +. A. &
A. NJ.
At the time he assembled to the
presiding bishopric he was teaching
a Sunday school class at St. Mat
thew's Cathedral in Dallas. He as
sumed this duty through a necessity
caused by the departure OF Dean Ran
dolph Ray for New York, to become
vicar of 1.-The Little Church Around
the Corner"
II think l will just continue teach
ing Dean Rays Sunday school class"
Bishop Garrett said at that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-02-19
Sl.69 Water Sets. Vim

Sl.69 Water Sets. Vim
tage cut design. Set con-
sists OF jug and e turnblers.
Special, $l.39.
Sz0.95 Dinner Sets. so
pieces, Syracuse china.
Dainty brown border dec
Grafton. Half matt gold
handles. Special. Sl7.9S.
$500 Refreshment Sets.
Ideal for iced tea and
lemonade. Set consists Of
2-quart covered jug and 6
tumblers. Special, 1919.
soc Mixing Bowls.
Brown and white glazed
earthenware. 8-inch size.
Special, Sc.
45c Handled Stone Bean
Pots. Old-fashioned kind.
4-auart size. Special, 35c.
Sis Dozen Japanese
China Cups and Saucers.
Thin quality, Copenhagen
blue decoration. Special,
6 for SI.I9.
Sl.00 Canister Sets, con-
sisting of -four, coffee,
sugar and tea. Choice of
white or blue japanned
finishes. Special, the set,
79c.