davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
"End-of-the-Month"
Specials in
HOUSEHOLD LINENS

69c BATH TOWELS, 24x4S, heavy
double thread towels, evenly hem En-.
med. Special price, each. 1890. wv
$1.49 round TABLE COVERS of
good muslin, trimmed with lace inserting
and edging. These are SO inches across.
Specially priced for. the "Month- OQo
End" sale, each. .aOOS
SOC DRESSER SCARFS of linen fin
ished cottons in the natural linen color,
are neatly scalloped in colors. We are
closing out a broken assortment 90
of these 1Sx50 scarfs at, each. -. HCS
1926 LINEN BUFFET SETS of three
pieces, made of white art linen, with neat
ly sealloped edges. Special for q 40
this event, set. ............. " stC
(Second Floor Annex
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30

gee is being shown in white,
flesh. grey, tangerine, pink,
brown, navy, blue, imperial,
green, lavender and yellow,
very specially priced at $1.49
q yard.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
(Street Floor)
Cottons Are Reduced!

CREPES-Fgured pse crepes Just the thing for making
pretty "nighties." Just limited quantity in
the "Month-End" sale, the yard HCS
PERCALES-Extra fine percale SO inches wide, can be
had pretty shifting patterns, for making house CC5r
sport frocks. Specially priced, the yard
SHIRTING-Offering a splendid assortment Of genuine
Peter Pam shrngs stripes of various sorts and
pretty combinations. Guaranteed fast colors. EO~
This inches wide and specially priced the yard ~
15c PERCALES-25 inches WIDE in assorted patterns
(Second Floor Annex
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30

Plaid effects in RIBBONS are very good this
Spring. New ribbons, both narrow and wide,
priced from soc yard up.
(Street Floor),
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
10 Yard Bolts Paiama
Checks .

Here Is 4 good S6-inch E1 OK
BAHAMA check. regularly ~A'o~
25c a yard. reduced for the last day
Of the 'Month-End" sale. Suitable
for children's dresses. aprons or mems
underwear. For Monday only,
10-yard bolt will be just S1.S5.
tSecond Floor Annex)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
Savings on Stamped Goods

81 so stamped pillow tubing, in several the famou
designs, $1.29. break. mar
75c stamped buck towels with hem IN IN IN enree @
stitched ends, SIC. 800 Crlo
30, reduce
75c stamped scarf and pillow tops, Of to .....'
tan materials, see
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-03-30
"Wearwell" Sheeting

ga bleached sheeting Of S0c
this grade is a wonderful buy wv
at this price. This sheeting Is made
from long staple cotton yarn and
very soft in finish.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
STAGE PLAY AT
FIELDHOUSE
Seven Nationalities Take
Part in Drama

Seven nationhliles had DESCENDANTS
all American boya-in the Collins
Playfield Dramatic clubs play.
Treasure Island" staged At the Col.
Inns fieidhouso before a distinguished
audience on Friday night.
All Of the youths are residents u
the neighborhood and their parents
and hundreds Of others crowded The
fieidhouse 10 capacity. Included In
the audience were o. ]. c. Duiion.
president OF the park board: Street
superintendent Barkhuff and other
city officials.
The play. an original adaptation.
was presented under the direction Of
Ben Evans playficid director. aided
By Lou Evans. director Of tho Col.
Inns playnold Frank p. Giles. a rcsi.
dent Of the district. aided in training
the boys who participated.
A iI.plscc orchestra. all OF the mu.
slolans being boys OF the pl8yfield.
furnished the music.
The play was better than many
have paid ts.s0 10 sec" President
Duiion. OF the park board. said. 1T
WIS pleasing 20 sec the talent dis.
played By these boys. Tho setting
and scenery were furnished By the
boys, too. The production II an eS.
ample Of constructive play that il
being developed In our fieldhouses
and playficids."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
BITES
Narcotic Agent Wounded in
Fight With MotoriSt

Federal Narcotic Officer Irving
brown was nursing a wounded hand
saturday. as the result Of lhe ar
rest % ID. Trombel. said 20 belong
TO a gang that supplies dope 90 nd.
diets az Seattle dance halls. Friday
afternoon.
while Narootic Agents Brown and
W. J. Patterson lay In walt At the
foot % Queen Anne hin. about I
o'clock. an automobile drove up and
gave a signal hy honkinE It's horn
three times Trombeli then ap.
peared. and tho man in the car
passed him the narcotics Tho
agents dashed IN TO make the ar.
rest. and the man In the car sped
away.
seeing that he was trapped. from
bell sank hts teeth into Browns
hand. Patterson grabbed linn by
the throat and he was ovcFpowerel
and taken TO the polioc station.
Trombcll gave his occupstion a.
clerk. but Narcotic Agent Harry
Williamson declared the vas en-.
pioycd a. bartender AZ the Liberty
dance hail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
MUSICIANS TO
HEAR CHIEF
Woman Here for Weeks
Observance OF Melody

AIRS John Lyons ~ Texas. national
president OF the National Federation
OF Music Clubs, was 20 bo N Seattle
Saturday. and IN honor Of her arrival
herr. and In observance OF National
Music week. thorc viii BE- given in
The Frederick & Nelson auditorium a
series OF meetings ana musical pro.
grams
Beginning az 10 o'clock Saturday
morning there will be business
meeting of the Federated Music
Clubs Mrr. Lyons win be ono Of the
principal speakers
~ sis there viii be a recital %
student artists OF Seattle and out OF.
town teachers. This will be the
fourth in n Her.<us Of rccitala given In
tho Frederick a Nelson auditorium
sponsored and arranged By tho waah.
Iingioa federation % Music clubs
The nth and last one In the series
win be given Saturday. May 10. and
will conclude the events for National
Music week.
The Seattle Music Study club will
present The Marriage Of Figaro"
Tuesday afternoon. and Thursday
afternoon the Thursday Music club
will present mariana" The other
days Of the week viii be given over
10 work IN connection with tho music
memory contest Records in the
Washington state contest will be
played and discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
DYNAMITE JAIL;
z MEN ESCAPE
Prisoners Accused OF Sl40,-
600 Robbery Flee Cells

NGwroN. Kans Maf a. Search
vas constructed ibraoui Western
Kansas to-day Tor James A. Weed
ruff and Pas Carroll. charged with
rohhlnE the waHon slate hank OF
fise0oe. who es,upsd hy dSnamHlnr
corner o. the Jain here
tho dynamite vas smugsled into
the ian by friends OF the fugiuves
An entire side Of The building was
wrecked As tn prisoners rushed Ga
waiting auto, deputy SHERIFF. took
w the pursuit
Ofncers atso are looking for Mrs
ona Woodruff and James Reynolds
who were released last week after
having been arrested in connection
siih tho hank robbery
The quartet had been brought here
from Denver. tghere they were ar
rested
No other prisoners escaped and
none were hurt. aliho tho explosion
shook surrounding territory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
SEEKS WORKERS
FOR MEASURE
Wants Volunteers 10 Garry
Bone Bill Petitions

More volunteers are needed 70 cir.
eulate the Bone free power bills dnitla.
tive measure No. 81 petitions in so.
aitle and nelghborlnE towns. Chair.
man J. y. Ross Of the state power
conference executive committee an
nouneed Saturday morning. Thou
sands Of people want 10 align the pc.
titlonS he said. but oniy few have
como forward 10 assist in circulating
the petitions on the downtown
streets.
Men and women who can devote
one. two or three hours 10 circulate
petitions on the downtown street
corners. al the market places and
public buildings are NEEDED immsdi.
ateiy. They should phone I'll .ot.s9is
or call al The Bone bin headquarters.
iO7 Railway Exchanges bulidins.
Ledge and union members who can
circulate petitions among their OF.
CARNATIONS arc urged 20 obtain the
blanks ut the city light department
or NJ the headquarters office.
Prominent members o. Seattle
Acric No. ]. Fraiernal Order OF
Eagles. have agreed 10 circulate Pc
ti,lons at the Eagles May Time
Froiic. being held in Eagles audi
torium. Seventh ave. and Union 81.
Members or officers Of improve
ment clubs and other civic organic.
lions meeting this month are urged
10 SEQ that the full membership is
enrolled on the Bone bin petitions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
AIREDALE HERO
CHASES MAN
Puts ProwIer to Flight as
Invalid Mistress Calls

OAKLAND. Cal. May s.--Aitho
bruised and battered from i5.min-
ute battle with a burglar in the dark.
ness OF the home OF Miss Elizabeth
Gross here early today. Tlge. an
airednic. is the happicst dog on
Magnolia ri.
For Tlge came 10 the aid OF his
invalid mistress. leaped upon the
human prowler. ripped his clothing
10 shreds. drove him from the house
and pursued him for n quarter OF a
mile.
Miss Gross heard tho burglar enter
the sleeping porch where she lies
an invalid and 20 into the house.
Trembling with fright. she arose.
slipped Ito the kitchen and unleashed
Tige.
Go get him. boy" she whispered,
and Tigc went TO H.
Call him off. miss entreated the
burglar. as he fought to keep the
dogs fangs from his throat. Then
he turned. divcd thru the window
and fled with Tigc snapping Mt his
heels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
N ago BRINGS
new CURES
Famed Doctor Home From
Australian Trip

Repuied cures for several obscure
diseases have been brought TO Amer.
lea by Or. William J. Mayo. OF
Rochester. MINI. who told Of them
between boat and train in Seattle
iato Friday. Or. Mayo has been on
a tour OF Australia and New Zealand
for three months.
Tho cures are the discoveries OF
Dr. John Hunter. a young sydney.
y. 8. w. surgeon. DR.. Mayo rald.
The diseases, broadly speaking. are
those affecting muscular control OF
the body.
In addition. DR. Mayo sald. he ex.
changed with Ausiralaslan surgeons
little known knowledge about dis.
eases peculiar 20 tho two continents.
These diseases arc being spread thru
the growth OF travel. he said. and
while Australian ills are appearing
In America. American Affections are
being carried 10 the South.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
GIRL MISSING;
SEEKS fame
School Girl Leaves dad"
for Spot Lights

Leaving a grieving father 10
mourn her passage. Viola Brooks.
pretty 1s-year-old school girl, dis.
appeared from her home $3.50 PIN.
ney ave. Tuesday. to seek fam.
and fortune behind the footlighls
OF the stage. Attic the police have
searched industr1ousIy for the Cir
they had not succeeded in tracing
her Saturday.
d. d. Brooks. father Of the gin.
has raised her since he parted
from the girls mother. 10 yean
ago. he said. They came to seaifis
from Texas about a year and >
half ago.
Viola had filled her spare time
dreaming over books and magazines
Of romance and adventure. and had
often expressed a keen desire to
pull out OF the rut'' and rise
TO fame. the father said.
Tuesday night when Brooks re-
turned home. he found her suit.
case packed with her clothes and
every cent she had. sii. by The
kitchen table. 4 note was lying
on the table reading. Daddy III b
home soon
The girl has brown bobbed hair.
blue eyes. and is five feet five
inches tall. and weighs 1s5 pounds.
She wore red hat and black
plush coat with fur collar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
Fight in Court for
Possession of Cure
Long Sought Dope Panacea Center OF
Lawsuit; Suicide Cited

Possession ~ n formula. which o.
claimed 10 b. the Ions sought cure
for drug addiction. IL the basis - "a
legal baths which wili ~ wnFed
boa kinF county between d.. Royal
a. Hamilton. originator 81 the
formula. and she trustees of an IN
tiituie which was ORGANIZED 60 put
the formula into practice. according
10 afildatits on file saturday "a
Judge Mitchell Gilliam's court ana
sworn 10 by Canon a. Bliss. pres
dent Of the international White
Cross. aud several Seattle physicians
and business men.
Tho nffidayiis nled IN court ~
Canon nliss. Dr. william AeKibssn.
Dr. o. D. Dent. Dr. James ~
Hunter and Richard sweet. Dr.. IN
dorse the formula. but attack the
fiiness of Or Hamilton 10 admin
lister the cure
The men signing the affdayts
are trustees u the Hamilton In.
stituto a. IN Dr. Hamilton DR..
Hamilton IL attempting % block re
Institute trustees 20 obtain tie
formula from tho q. y patent or
flee. and recently obtained a temper.
ary order restraining them from OBJ
tanning n.
The affidayits. which attack Or.
Hamilton and reveal 40 alleged
criminal record. were filed IN the
care BY Attorneys Fred = Brown
and Raymond q odgen IN an At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03

tempt 20 dissolve this temporary in-
Junction. ~ Hamilton thru Acam
nssier ana John D. CnrmodY. hiH
attorneys ia preparing 20 answer
tho charges made against him.
Canon bliss affidavit states that
ho believes the formula holds the
possibility ~ absolute cure Tor thoge
addicted 20 the nee ~ narcotics and
would constitute wonderful boon
20 humanity However. he says be-
would not recommend TIE use ~
tho fosmuln under the direction u
Dr. Hamilton.
sweets affidavit charges that Dr.
Hamilton b trying 10 Gust Sweet
and DR. Dent from the institute
re also refers 10 the suicide Of a
nurse. Frances Nardenig. who Is
alleged 10 have killed heraeif a.
an Indirect result Of the controversy
over the formula ahe waa in the
employ of Dr. Hamilton, it d al
legged. ana she committed suicide
afier the doeiOr bad d.smitsed her.
The affidavit also Aiaies that
Hamilton pleaded guilty 10 unlaw-
fm issuance or liquor permits IN
1918 and WAS fined 800.
Clinics held IN Portland last year
az which the formula was used.
attracted nationwide attention, Il Is
declared.
The hearing on the case has not
set been set
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
DEAD WOMAN IS
MRS. CLARK
Verify Auto Victim as Sister
OF Dr.. Richardson

The woman killed early Friday
morning when Louis J. Belanger
drove his auto into n phone pole at
Fourth ave. s. and Holgaie st., was
not Mrs. Belanger. but in reality
Mrs Jessie Clark. sister Of DR.. Waldo
Richardson. and connected with one
Of Seattle's most prominent fami.
lies, Il was revealed Friday after.
noon by Belangcr.
Belangcr. who Is held in the city
jail in lieu OF $4,000 bond since the
crash. and is awaiting a coroner,s
inquest Monday morning. told his
story 10 Chief Deputy Coroner Frank
Koepfli.
He said Mrs. Clark had been his
housekecpcr at various times since
1911. and had been married and di.
vorccd from George Clark. Jack
Cherry. John Gcodc and a man
named schupe.
Her father. William Richardson,
was a Boston man and a civil war
veteran. Her brother. Or. waldo
Richardson. was formerly superin.
tendent OF the county hospital. and
now lives in Alameda, Cal.
Belangcr is alleged TO have been
drunk when his car crashed into the
pole. killing AIRS. Clark and injuring
himself. He admitted that he ana
the woman had been drinking just
prior TO the accident.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
Steps From Auto;
Escapes Mad Dash

Something prompted Ernest John.
son TO get out Of his auto Saturday
morning when II stalled on the steep
hill on Eighth ave. between Univcr.
sity and Seneca sts.. and now he
calls himself the '1uelSiest man In
Seattle"
For no sooner was he clear OF the
running board than the car started
on mad race down the hill, where
machines We're parked on every side.
1t crossed University ST. at a tire.
mendously high speed. careened half
a block further before It plowed into
two cars parked at the curb. John.
sons home Is in The Highlands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
TIE UP PLANTS
Fishermen Refuse Com
promise Catch Prices

Failure ~ salmon fishermen of the
Pacific coast 10 sceept "a price for
ralmoa offered by esnners has threat
ensd the entire 1894 pack aud result
"a in more than s.9eo Fishermen being
faced hy a seasons ldlpncsa
An offer ~ "a and cents a fish
Tor salmon caught in bristol nny.
made sH a Compromise by the pack.
ers, was turned down hy the fisher
men. on a referendum vote 81 The
members ~ the fishefmens union.
The fishermen had asked cents
for salmon caught IN the NushaEak
river and 50 cents Tor those taken
IN Kvichsk Naknsk EFarak and
rEash.k rivers The packers orig
inally offered aud "a. cents. but
offered 20 compromise by paying last
years prices. witch are ~ and )
cents.
Fishermen maintain the run this
year viii b. small and that they can
not earn wages Al that figure,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
CARN|vALS ARE
UNDER FIRE
Churchmen Seek Bars Be-
cause Of Gambling Features

Protesting against games OF
chance operated by summer carni.
val companies and their effects on
children patrons. the civic better.
ment commission Of tho Seattle
Council Of Churches, thru the Roy.
II. ]. chatterton. has addressed the
following letter 20 the city council
and mayors office:
We respectfully cali your atten.
ton 20 the following:
The time is drawing near when
you may be pc,ltioncd for permits
or licenses on behalf OF certain
carnival" companies wishing TO OPP
crate In Seattle.
There Is nationwide movement
growing in intensity, looking 10 tho
suppression OF these outfits because
OF their injurious moral influence.
The principal features OF these
oarnivals are lottery methods Of
getting dimes from children as well
as grown.ups. They usually have
numerous stands where kewpic
dolls. candy, toys live chickens.
blankets, groceries. Jewelry and
other merchandise are, 20 quote
from the city ordinance which they
violate. disposed OF by chance"
Many persons complain that these
places are but lSindergnrtens for
tanning in the souls OF young and
old the gamblers passion.
Last summer at least three EN-.
ploycs Of the Lcavitt. Brown, Hug.
gins Carnival company. were arrest.
ed and booked for violation OF a city
ordinance Their bail, In the sum
of $50 each. was furnished hy the
carnival company, All OF them for.
feited their bail money which was
equivalent TO admitting their guilt.
We are calling your attention TO
these facts at this time with the
request that your honorable body
refuse to grant any permits or II.
ccnsss for any summer carnlvals or
shows OF this sort. because they
appear TO be unable. or unwilling.
to operate without these objection.
able features. and because said fea.
lures are in plain violation OF both
city and state laws. and of bad
moral influence upon the commun.
fly. Very truly yours.
SEATTLE COUNCIL OF
CHURCHES.
BY II. I. cHATTERToN,
Executive Secretary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
Fight Fishing in
Salmon Preserves

Rigid enforcement OF the state
game and fish departments ruling
creating fishing reserves AT tho
mouth OF salmon spawning streams,
Will greet violators Of tho law. Err.
nest Seaborg. state fish commits.
sioncr announced Saturday on n
return from cruise up the sound.
~ WILDLY island. seaborg ar.
rested four men charged with fish.
ing in a reserve before the season
opened. The mon arc employees
OF Belllngham canncry and were
fishing near the mouth OF the Skaglt
river. seaborg said that the skagit
and Snohomish river mouths are
closed as preserves. that salmon
may run TO the head waters and
spawn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
Moonshine Victim
Gets Munroe Term

Moonshine was blamed by Thomas
II. Calvert for his descent into the
profession of burglary. when he
faced Judge Mitchell Gillian earlier
In the week and entered a plea OF
guilty. Judge Gillian. upon approx.
al OF the prosecutor. agreed to re.
lease him. pending an investigation
by the prosecutor.
Friday he returned to court. again
charged with burglary. Three to
five years ut Monroe reformatory.
said Judge Gillian. we will put
YOU where the moon don't shine so
frequently"
Calvert said he had again been
drinking moonshine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
SEATTLE PARTY
AT CARNIVAL
Five PulImans and Scores
OF Autos 10 Wenatchee

Hundreds or SsHtiic people were
IN wenaichec SATURDAY morning %
witness The concluding day Of the
Fuh Annual Apple blossom foH-
ii,al which began there Thursday
evening" Friday morning biz. au-
iomobils caravan In for the ,rs-
uyai city. anJ Friday night az N
O'Clock tho Chamber Of Commerce
special" loft over tho Great North
ern railway wi'h five h;fcpcra iliied
slih ehnmttr members AMI their
friends
The nrs, big feature on the Sat.
urday program was 20 be the big
apple blossom parade. with rs
elaborate floats Eaily deeked with
sppie blossoms. In tho afternoon
Spokane baseball team was 10 meet
the Union OH Co.'S "Arirtoe' OF
seattle.
AZ : o'clock In the evening visi,-
ors viii thronx 20 the Apple Hos
som stadium on tho court honso
grounds. 90 witness the -Applc
blossom Pageant" which viii pre-
sent a grand spectacle. "A Kingdom
All our own Queen Rowena T..
who IL Miss RowenA Burns. n Wen
aichts high school Kiri. viii be the
relEninK sovereign. The festival will
conclude with a blg carnival. which
VIII begin At 10 o'clock. and which
win end only when everybody gets
tired out.
Among the Seattle people who
Jeff on the special train. which viii
rriura 10 Seattle sunday morning.
are; David whlieomh, president %
tho Seattle chamber. and worrail
Wilson. It's vice president. the
train also carried the hassbalI team
and a as.plcce uniformed hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03
SEEK FINANCES
FOR SCHOOL
Articles in Star Arouse
Public Sentiment

Through the publicity given by
Tho Star TO the needs OF the 'op-
portunity School," an institution fol
rcclaiming sub-norma children. and
operated by DIR. Richmond 4 Burss.
at 2Ss5 Minor ave. N. drive has
been organized TO raise $4,000 for
the purpose of erecting new
building and taking care of the fast
increasing needs OF the institu.
ton.
Monday. May s. will see an aug.
mented force of workers. who viii
canvass the city and surroundi.s
country under circumstances from
the advisory committee among
whom are numbered the Rev. Har
old G.. Hennesey. Epiphany church
Madrona. chairman: Canon Bliss or
Trinity church; Mayor and Mrs
Edwin J. Brown; Chief OF Police
W. b. Severyns; Rev. Mark a.
Matthews; Mrs. +. W. Hargrayes
Mrs. Ida McKercher: Mrs. w. ELS.
worth; Dean James OF Tacoma; Fred
Strang, OF Strang and Prosser. and
other influential citizens,
Since the series OF articles de-
scribing the methods OF reclainiins
sub-normai and mentally retarded
children. was run In these columns
Or. Burgc reports he has been fairy
swamped with applications and now
has moro than 20 children on his
waiting list. seeking admission "
his school---one tot for whom nc
has made special provision. beng
now on her way from CordovS'
Alaska.
Gifts of money merchandise, u
anything useful. will be gladly re
ceived at 2si5 Minor ave. NJ OF
called for. The telephone is CApi'l'
1897.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-03

ossip Gabalowi,sch. pianist. will
appear SUNDAY afternoon az the
Metropolitan thsatsr as assisting
noloist Co thc seattle symphony
orchestra He viii play. among
other things. che Beethoven "Em.
peror" concerto. The orchesil-
win b. conducted by Mime. payen.
port E.nEbcrE.
Keen interest Is being taken In
appearance here.
The artist. conductor Of the Detroit
symphony orchestra. b sad 10 b.
the highest paid man in hls pro.
fcssion lie ID The husband Of q
daughter Of Marx Twain and was
admitted 10 American citizenship a
few years ago.
Tho concert. which includes
varied program. Il hcraidcd es the
most Imposing event Of the sym.
phony season.