davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-11

Women's Dress-lensth Rayon TUNES go ~, 500
Women's S45 to $3.50 Ensembles and TailIeurs SIS
Women's sos $7o5 Bathing Suits (56 to AZ, 81
Reprinted Standard Make Golf Balls, 100
200 Pieces of Excellent Hand Luggage Reduced to sos
Mems SOS to $595 Bathing Suits, Now 81
Mems $395 to sos AlI.wool Sweaters S195
Room Sizes Feltbase Rugs (irreguar), %45
Room Sizes Administer and Velvet Rugs, Sass
SOS Frinsed Panels and Novelty Curtains, $1.85
$595 Wool-mixed Blankets (irreguIar) $319
Mems New Shape Felt Hats for Fall wear, S1!o5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

than a flapper ever was or
could be.
And while We are about il; will
you please tell tho world that there
is ut least ono man of 40. who
ceased patronizins tho shows whore
womcn's legs arc bolug displayed7
Fact. And VIII you also please
tell tho young and older flappors,
who think that man OF my age is
Interested In nothing but their legs.
that there In nj least one oxcep.
ton TO that 'ruie"7 am not n
preacher. not n morallst. or re.
former God save mel. but there il
actually nothing more ropulsiye TO
mo that 20 10 cternnlly confront
ed with legs. especially when | am
looking for something within the
confines OF the entirely opposite ex.
IRENE OF human anatomy.
why do women OF 40 like young
men2 Do thcy7 II they do. as a
rule. hope there are many cx.
ceptions. Turn to the rest OF tho
animal kingdom and see how many
young females are attached to
much older males; aEnin. very sci.
dom. If ever. will you find older
females. in their wild state, at.
tachcd TO cub" males. claim
TINT there Ia something unnatural
about woman OF 80 who falls
for n puppy. II is not because she
is tired OF the men of 40, or she
knows tine older mons shortcom.
lnga. or they are less interest.
ing. or have less ideals, or for
similar reasons" II is be-
mems shortcomings. or they arc
less interesting, or have less ideals,
or for similar reasons" 1t Is be-
causc OF un unhealthful desire 70
compete with the 'spring chickens
and TO experience the thrill" OF
creating the desire TO possess in
tho veins of youth. Again, II Il
much easier for a well.preservcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
BATHING BEAUTY
WAR LOOMS
Nav Be Barred From Port
land Rose Show This Year

PORTLAND. Ore April ia
war over the question whether bath.
Ing beauties may appear in the Rose
festival parade here next June was
IN prospect today.
At a meeting OF the executive
board Of tho Portland Federation OF
women's clubs, 1t was recommended
10 the various women's organizations
that they approach tho Rose Festival
board and urge that bathing girls
he banned from street parades.
o. W. Mieike, president Of tho Rose
Festival association, declared today
no did not wish TO bring the matter
up Officially" at all. He Indicated
II was his wish TO leave the matter
up TO the various parade entries,
which would probably mean that
there would DO bathing girls Just MS
there has been in the past.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
Ask Bids for Mail
Carrying in Alaska

Bids for carrying mail by boat
route from Seward to Nuchagak and
return once month or oftener are
asked by tho postoffice department
in Washington. Two periods are of
fercd in the contracts, from Decem.
Der /. 1895, TO June 80. 1896, and
from July /. 1926. 10 June 30. 1880.
Further information may be OBJ
tanned from the postmaster at Sc.
attic. Bids must be in by 4:3O p. m.
July "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

and fairly pretty woman Of 20 to
appeal 10 n youth than TO an older
man. II she has physical charma,
that Is oil that's necessary. A man
OF 80 demands something clse-hn
appeal only 10 his baser nature too
often misses tho mark. ain at
least speaking for myself How.
ever. dc nBubus non est dIspu
tandum."
Being 40. / would not exchange
myself for a youth OF 20. II is by
no meals a case OF sour grapes"
have ideals, and oh. they are as
beautiful and az inspiring as they
ever were when | was 20 and ono
OF those 'lSnow-ltnlls" or a
cheerful disposition, am stiil rs
ever pleasant, interesting and n.
t-ntivc kindly to those who have
nothing in common with me. whole.
henrtedly to those whose spiritual.
lily. whose ideals aud sentiments
strike rhythmic chord In my
own.
Men of 40 arc Just about entering
the prime Of iifc. and II they have
led their former life decently and
you would probably be surprised TO
know how many did, II thoy arc
alert mentally. clean morally and
healthy physically, they have many
pleasant things 10 look forward TO,
chief OF which. II not already at.
taehed, would be the love OF n sen
siblc. clean. decent, womanly wo-
man, with whom they could un.
sclfishly share their Joys and bear
tho sorrows. Tho woman of 40. who
says she is tired OF the men OF 40.
is In reality tired of her own emp
tiness OF heart and mind, and she
win find that the thrill" sho gets
from much younger mnn, Is q
poor counterfeit of the real Joy.
and Ms such very shortlived and
not worth the candle at all
In conclusion. let me say this
II the men OF 40 do fair for flap
pors, they arc at least sincere
enough, candid enough and honest
enough to admit that II Is not he
cause they want to father" them
ARGUS,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
CYNTHIA GREY ----
Man of Forty Writes
to Defend HIS Age
He Doesn't Cater to Flappers and
Prefers Woman of His Own Age

Dear Miss Grey Please let say something in defense
of "the of 40. Whether from actual experience or
only hearsay the of opinion TO be that the
man of 40 is a regular old Nick himself.
| am just 40 not saint, by any means But there is
one thing am not yet guilty of: to "fall" for fapper
Give me woman of my age, older 1t matters not
in this age where mother could scarcely be distinguished
in appearance from her daughter. A normal, healthy
ure woman is much attractive and charming to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
kiwanis Club Holds
Grew Day" Tuesday

Tho University OF washington
crew. Coach Rusty Calow and music
by students OF the university will
feature the Grew Day" meeting of
the IJwanls club In The olympic
Tuesday noon. Callow win talk to
the members on rowing and particu.
larly on the Poughkcepsio regatta.
which tho crew win enter again this
year provided Seattle fans will fur.
nIsh the money to pay expenses of
the trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
Organize Club to
Get Bridge Built

Residents of Carleton park. Mag.
nolIa bluff and Pleasant valley
have organized the Garfield
Bridge club--not a card playing or.
ganlzation. however. They arc going
TO campaign for construction Of a
Garfield st. bridge to replace the
w. Wheeler ST. span. destroyed by
fro last summer. Court actions
have held up the work thus far.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
'Whitworth P T. A.
to Hold Musicale

A silver tea and musicale, with
harp. violin and plano solos. with
dancing numbers, win be given un-
der the auspices Of the Whitworth
nt.Teachers' association In the
school auditorium Thursday at p. IN
The reception committee for the
affair is composed OF Mrs. Fred Dud-
ley. chairman. Mrs. Deizer, Mrs. r..
EIpey and Mrs. r. Ruff. The re-
frcshment committee is Mrs. Charles
Thorp, chairman. Mrs. Mckcrnon,
Mrs. Adams. Mrs. C. McNuir. Mrs.
John Munsen and Mrs. w. Davis.
The program was arranged by Mrs.
w. Atkeson and her committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
(Adrcrr,sement,

Proposals will be received by the
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts.
Navy Department. Washington. d.
c., until 10 o'clock n. m. May IL.
1926, for delivering brushes, muri-
attic. sulphuric, nitric and hydro
fluoric acid, lubricating oils, leather.
cresol, sodium fluoride, aqua ammo
mia, ammonium chloride. lump borax,
calcium phosphide. silver nitrate.
sodium bicarbonate. and fresh water
soap to the Navy Yard. Puget
Sound. Wash Apply for proposals
to the supply officer, Navy Yard.
Puget Sound, Wash. or to the
Bureau of Supplies and Accounts.
DAVID POTTER, Paymaster Gem
eral of the Navy. 1885.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
Youngstown School
to Entertain Dads

Community Day az the Youngs-
town school on Wednesday will be
featured by dads night program at
T45. The Parent.Teachers' associa-
ton will meet in the afternoon at
3a5. The evening program will con.
sist OF music by the school orchestra.
an Arbor day drill. talk by Mrs.
Mae Avery Wilkins of the Seattle
park board and film called The
Beauties of the Pacific Northwest"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
Photo by John d. cress.

CfTY schools and luncheon clubs
" Monday started their part in
National Fores, week hero with pro.
grams devoted to educating the pub.
lie agaius, loss OF timber wealth by
fire and wasic.
National Forest week r. being
observed all over tho country this
week. by presidents proclamation.
because Of tho mounting annual toll
taken b. firo and other causes. and
Is siated just before the main tour.
let season. to warn against abuses OF
camping ana outing privileges.
w. q wcigic. supervisor OF tho
Snoqunimss national forest. in
charge OF local arrangements, an.
nounced n program Of events. prin.
eipally speeches. beginning nj Q a.
IN and ending ut noon. Similar
scheduled viii carry thru tho week.
Speaker selected by Wcigle were
to address two assemblies at Lin.
coin high school and special oh.
seryanccs wcre scheduled az tho
Green Lake grammar school. In the
North End. queen Anne high
school atudcn,s nlso were scheduled
for a Forest week assembly Mon.
day
At noon wclglo has arranged for
Bcrbort T9vison. OF the Auto club.
70 address members OF the Lions
club. meeting for lunch nj Tho
olympic Hotel. a noon luncheon OF
tho transportation club, at the
Chamber OF Commerce. was 10 be
addressed by members OF the Camp.
fire Girls organization.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
Seattle Engineers
Meet on "U" Campus

Prevention OF Decay in Mine
Timber by Bror l.. Grondol and
an address on South American min.
ing conditions by Joseph Daniels,
will feature the meeting Thursday
OF the American Institute OF Min
ing I:ngineery' chapter here. The
meeting in the Forestry building at
the University will be preceded by
a dinner in tho University Com
mons at $50 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

silks, ribbons skirts, waists, dress
CO, coats, stockings, sweaters, drap.
cries. coverings. hangings. every.
thing new.
Buy Diamond Dycs'-no other
kind-and tell your druggist wheth.
or the material you wish to color
is wool or silk, or whether II is
linen. cotton, or mixed goods
vurtisemcnt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
John Mclean, Eagle
Lodge Member, Dies

John Mclean. SO. died In Provl.
denco hospital Sunday night. He
was a member OF tho Eagles lodge
and OF the Building Trades union.
lie was born In Scotland, but had
resided in Seattle for five years. lie
resided at 1883 Thistle st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
Sale Benefit for
gu" D. A. r. House

With a number OF charming sales
ladies for each counter. Mrs. C. W.
Chandler was operating big bazaar
in the Junior bail room at The olyrn-
pic Hotel Saturday The sale was
put on in the interest OF the chapter
house OF the Daughters OF the Amer.
lean Revolution at the University of
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

Cynthia Grey Will receive
callers on Monday. Wednesday,
and Friday. from 10 2 p. IN.
and Tuesday and Thursday.
from II 10 ~ a. M. at her Of.
fIco In Tho Star building. 1902
Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
COLOR TT NEW WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"
Beautiful home

Beautiful home
dycing and tint.
ing Is guaranteed
with Diam on d
Dyes. Just dip In
cold water TO tint
soft, ellcut o
shades. or boil TO
dyo rich. pcrma-
nent colors. Each
I5 cent package
contains directions
so simple any
woman can dyo
or tint lingerie,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

you apply phillips MIX OF Mag.
nesla" all this soreness. itching and
tiredncss disappears Just pat II on.
II dries instantly. Nothing else stops
foot odors, relieves foot soreness and
foot wcorlncss 30 promptly az this
harmless antacid
Insist upon genuine phillips MIX
OF MAGNETISM" All drug stores sell
25.cent bottles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27
SORE, TENDER FEET
RAW, ITCHY TOES

Irritating acid
pcrspiration from
the foot pores
produces and ng-
gravatos cracked
toes, itching be.
tween toes, raw
ness and tender.
aching, swollen
feet.
II he uuonDnt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

Less fish is being eaten in Great
Britain than before the war. The
per capita consumption from 1907
10 1910 was II pounds. Now 1t Ia SS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-04-27

(AdvertIscmenn
Evening star., 1925-05-05

cannot understa nd: pool-s shark broth
er, in the formative period, who turns
down offers for q S15 a week job
because he's waiting for something
better, and little sister, who turns
up the clock when she is practicins
"A music lesson.
Sam Forrest. who staged the pro
duction. simply outdid himself in the
decorative effect of the pre- World
War parlor-E pictures with gilt
frames, 4 vases, a mantelpiece clock
which doesn't run and an alarm clock
to tell the time, oVerburdened china
closet, chandelier originally installed
for gaslght, now re-equipped for cleo
tricity. and the other details which
made one feel like a pigmy entering
the stately presence of the great par
lor America
Harry Deli. the author, has draw
characters which smack of reality
and yet stand out a trifie too forward
ly. His story. is the embroglio of or
dinary squabbles and storms of the
American household. That father of
the family, which Walter Wilson por.
trays remarkably we'll, is delightful
Louise. the daughter. depicts what
Americans should hold up as an ideal
anti fiapper. She works during the
day. She wants to be gentle and
kind TO the family, but how can she
help but become demoralZed when
mother walks in and breaks up her
first and greatest romance by ped.
ding out large cobs of menda cious
bluff. Ruth NuSent plays the par,
of Louise. She doesn't seem to rise
to the emotional heights for which
there is justification in situations that
crop up now and then. There is q
hint of lack of the true spirit OF
yitI
by Harold Elliott, is an awkward tyne
of young lover. who does not overdc
"A difficult role.
This play saVorS strongly If what
experts term the miracle of the thea
ter of the Ia 81 few years You cannot
Evening star., 1925-05-05
vi MUSIC

program containing ny fine
pieces of music was presented last
night in an exposition of ''the evolu-
tion of the Piano a { the McHugh.
tion of the piano at the McHugh.
notes were interspeEsed with the mu.
sic. They were read by Anne w Har-
vey
For the first period of the clavichord
and harpsichord. Bach prelude and
jig by Loeilly were played by Mrs
Harvey and Scarlatti'S 20 cessa ia di
PiaSariur" and Pergolesis IF Thou
Low st Me- were sung by Anna belle
Elicit, accompanied by Louise HELEN.
The period of the square piano was
represented by the playing of the first
movement of Reethoven's Sonata
Pathetique." by Evelyn Burcum
The third period. that of the upright
included a piano solo. Mendelssohn :
"RondO CapriccioSo." by Minnie Notz
the same composers tOh. Rest in the
Lord sung by Dorothy Wilson Hall
bach. and Schubert'S Who Is Syl-
via. sung by her husband and ended
with Schumanns beautiful piano num-
her. "Vogel ais Prophet" played by
Laura Roege.
For the period of the grand pia no.
Jerome Williams played a Chopin noe
turne. a polonaise by Mac Dowell. and
his own Theme with Varia tons" 4"
Wynema Mckinley sang Rachma nj
noff's In the Silence of the Night. -
Critics BY a Lenely Forest Path
way and La F'orges Song of the
Open" accompanied by Mr.. Bartholo-
NEW. In the final period. that of the
reproducing piano, Elsie Jorss. with
the mecha nical accompa niment. sang
Spross' 'Will-o-the- Wisp" and Cad
mans Land of the Sky-blue Water. Z"
AS a final surprise" Mrs. Mckee
who was in charge of the program
presented Sylvia Metcalf, a local singer
just returned from study abroad, ac-
compa MED by Mrs. West. in three
songs. Dobson's 'Cargoes." Philips
'"rhe Fairy Laundry and You in a
Gondola." by Robert c. Clarke
Evening star., 1925-05-05
BELASCO-Ruth Chatterton.

Women and Ladies', light. frothy,
satirical, with enough heart in 1t to
emphasize human frailitieS. and, above
all with the delightful Ruth Chat
terton, interested, amused and charm
ed. an appreciatiVe audience at the
Shubert -Belasco Theater last night,
where it opened for a weeks run.
Miss Chatterton as Michele little
garden girl. who finds time while
tending the flowers OF Monsieur lie
Due de Clichy to fall in love with her
master provides the shining bit OF
sincerity and honesty in the new CON-
edy, adapted by Cosmo Hamilton from
the French of. Louis Nerneuil. with
a touch that is both light and sure.
Miss Chatterton portrays the mno'
cence. the petulance. the warm heart
of the little French girl, and who shall
saw whether she is woman or
.'lady"?- In the Interpretation of these
terms on the continent perhaps. she
would class as the former certainly
that was her desire, she said. after
watching the antics of some ladies.
The new comedy is really satire
on the sta ndardS-Save the mark'-of
friendship and love which are arti-
ticially maintained in a certain stra.
tum of society in France. There is
the impecunious Due de Clichy, young.
a hero Of the war, but faced with the
need Of wedding millions of francs,
and supplied with funds by the money
lenders pending the settlement OF
that event His title. Of course. is
much sought after in the marital
market There is the fashionable
cleo PlombinO. fashionable because
she has heen the friend OF so many
leaders of the fashionable set. ana
who is now domiciled AS the friend
of Monsieur le Due. There is Victor
Birab beau. wastrel. almost buffoon.
who borrows from the Due de Ctichy
and paws by permitting the duke TO
wear al the same time new coats de
signed by Birabeau to astonish the
fashionable world, and by making love
to the dukes mistress.
TO the young duke himself there
is no conception of love possible, 1t
seems. except that to which he has
been brought up. There is nothing
akin between love and marriage.
Into this situation steps the garden
girl in her rough sabotS and oNerallS.
She is ambitious to learn. because
she is i'm love. She prevails upon an
aged professor. who has been en-
gagged by. the duke TO give him IN
Struction which he missed during the
wears of the war. TO teach her. In
an impudent moment Michele leases
the duke into an exchange of coats
with .Bira beau. which leads to an
exposition of the faithleSsness OF
mistress and friend. Michele lightly
Evening star., 1925-05-05
CARD PARTY WILL HELP
CHILD LABOR CAMPAIGN
Teachers Will Give Proceeds to Aid
Fight for Ratification of
Amendment.

A card party will be held by the
Teachers Union saturday. at the col.
lece Women's Club. 1922 street. The
proceeds will he turned over to a com.
mittee composed of the representa-
tives of 2S national orsa MIA tions
which are working for the early ratif
cation of the child labor amendment.
Washington merchants ha I'VE, donated
prizes for the benefit.
Teachers all over the country. ac.
cording to the union. are taking an ac-
tive part in the ratifica ton campaign.
Every local of the American Fedora
tlon of Teachers is helping TO raise
funds to enable the organizations TO
continue their educational work.
With this money" said Miss Irene
SanderSon. chairman. of the committee
arra nging the unions benefit. I'VE are
able to have printed the facts con-
cernlnE conditions which make the
early enactment of this measure vital
~ essential 10 the welfare of the Ma.
tion'S children"
Evening star., 1925-05-05
i. s. RECOGNITION
SEEN BY RED ENVOY
Example OF Other Nations
and Change in State Secre-
taries Held Good Signs.
BY the Associated Press.

TOXIC, May 5.-Victor kopp. Rus
sian Ambassador to Japan. addressing
interviewers after he had presented
his credentials To the prince regent to-
day. said he believed that recognition
of Russia by Japan and other nations
would influence the United States
toward recognition of his government.
The Ambassador added that he did not
know the present thought of official
Washington on the subject. but opin-
ion generally in Russia was that the
change of American Secretaries of
State was a factor in favor of Amer
lean recognition
The Soviet Ambassador would not
venture an opinion as TO when rec
ocnition of the Russian government
by the United States would take place,
but when this condition was brought
about the Russian position would re-
main the same. and negotiations would
be entirely in the hands OF the United
States. he said.
After Ambassador kopp presented
his credentials to the prince regent he
was received in audience by the En-
press.
Evening star., 1925-05-05
GAYETY-"GO To It,"

William s. Campbell's production,
"Go To It," is the current attraction
at the Gayety.
The show offers in Gene Shuler and
Tommy Levene a pair of high-class
comedians, whose forte is nonsensical
wit, advertised as a remover OF wrin-
kles. Stepping on the heels of this duo,
is Wally Jackson, an eccentric dancer,
whose variety OF steps is displayed In
the cause of many demands for more.
Then there is Jake Hogan, an excel
lent acrobat: Jack KeaDe, with a
highly pleasing voice, and Arthur Ian
ming in the general utility role.
In Violet Sharp, Go To It. boasts
a feminine voice of truly operate
quality. Miss Sharp's rendition of old
favorite numbers made a distinct hit
Althea Barnes, the pulchritudinous
leading lady, has that rare asset, a
pleasing personality, which serves ad
mirably in the absence of abnormal
ability. Louise Gardner. distinctly
Southern, makes "A hit in blues
songs.
The chorus presents an attractive
Evening star., 1925-05-05

help but think of Able and Rosie.
1t is the atmosphere. And somehow
or other a play called "SiX-Cylinder
Love" that waxed and waned not
long ago, seems to be in the same
family.
If you are looking for a play of
true-toIife, average Americanism, in
which $42 50-a-week folks crowd in all
their tragedies, hopes, ideals. am5i'
tions and pleasures. this is the play
for you. Highbrows will have 10
broaden their mental thoroug hfares
thoroughly to appreciate this.
Honors in histrionics are accumu
lated by Claire Weldon, as Emma, the
mother; Theodore Westman, as Willie,
| the brother, and Lillian GarricS, the
baby sister
Evening star., 1925-05-05
MUTUAT-"The Merrymakers.

MUTUAI~"Ehe Merrymakers."
1.-The Merrymakers, a popular bur
lesque attraction, is back again at the
Mutual this week, "by special re-
quest"
The show is replete with comedy
and hilarious situations. The chorines
can sing and dance, and have their
own special appeal. Harry Strstton
is the comedian and the company in
cludes John Quigg, a good entertainer
and accordionist; Rae LIE Anse,
clever soubrette, whose every appear
ance is greeted with applause; Harry
Hollis and Red Marshall excellent
clowns; Alice Guilmette. prima donna
Eva Belle Boliins, ingenue, and Ruth
Olsen, a singing and dancing SOU
brette.
Evening star., 1925-05-05
ITALIAN FASCIST LEADER
TWICE WOUNDED IN DUEL
Physicians Stop Sword. Comba
Growing Out of Proposed Re-
vision of Constitution.

By the Associated Press.
2 ROME, MAY 5.-Edmondo Rossoni,
secretary of the Fascist Labor Unions,
and Signor Suckert yesterday fought
a duel with swords. The encounter
lasted through six assaults. when it
was ordered stopped by the physi-
clans. as Rossoni had twice been
wounded in the right forearm. The
wounds are not serious.
Recently there has been a serious
dispute between Rossoni and mem
bers of the committee of IS which is
revising the constitution of Italy
Last month Rome dispatch asserted
that the editor of the Fascist Review,
Conquista dello State, had decided to
challenge RosSoni