davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
MRS. WILSON IN
SWITZERLAND
Villa Taken for Widow OF
War Time President

GENEVA. July 73-Liying In vir
tual retirement except for her visits
30 the league Of nations. Mrs. Wood.
row Wilson. widow Of the man who
conceived the league. will spend the
month OF September In Geneva, &C.
companied by two travelling compan,
ions.
A magnificent villa on the border
OF the lake was taken Thursday FOR
Mrs. Wilson. and there she will live
during the sixth plonary session ot
the league. before which many Inn
portant problems arc TO be discussed.
II Is even possible that Mrs. Wilson
win have tho opportunity OF seeing
the application OF Germany for
league membership presented 60 the
assembly.
Several weeks ago Mrs. Wilson
quietly entered Geneva. incognlio.
and presented herself at tho office
OF Sir Eric Drummand. secretary.
general with a request 20 be shown
about. Every courtesy was extend.
ed to Mrs, Wilson then. and similar
treatment will be accorded her In
September. but there will be no OF.
fetal honors paid her. IA she made
known her desire merely 10 observe
her late husbands handiwork In nc.
tion and that she win refuse all off.
cial invitations.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Mildred Claims
Smallest Feet;
Well, Has She2
WHEN q 20 not footG

WllEN IL fo0 not n footl
w Take look az the tiny and
dainty feet OF Mildred Markle. OF
the WIN King company at the Pah
ace Hip. ana this seemingly non.
scnsical question viii 10 answered.
Mildred claims tho smallest feet
IN the city Of Seattle. and has
callc,.. upon Tho Star 10 see n
there iasny woman who can right.
fully dispute her clplm
Her "utlc" viii he staked next
Friday on the Palace Hip stage.
between the two evening shows.
The Star win King ana joe Mul.
Ter. manager OF the Palace Hip.
are offering cash prize " t26 10
the first woman who can get her
feet into Mlldred's shoes. For any
other successful contestants. passes
To tho win King show viii he
given
The Star "Wednesday made a can
VASES of tho leading shoe stores.
and none OF the merchants were
willing TO ADMIT that /, would be
difficult 90 find successful challon,
gers one prominent dealer stated
that he had several customers who
wore less than the regulation size
No shoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
$50 ARTISTS TO
help SHOW
Dancing, Drama and Music
Part OF Entertainment

More than as0 persons. from tiny
tots TO triumphant stars. viii con.
tribute to tho entertainment Of
visitors TO Seattle the week OF July
81 TO August /. with singing. dan,
cling. dramatic action and instrumen.
tai music. Never before has the
clty's artistic artillery been massed
SO thoroly and completely.
Directed by the Seattle Music and
Art Foundation fund. Of which Mrs.
Edgar Amea Ia general chairman. IL
complete programs will be staged al
the sportsmcn's show. at Green
Lake. mostly from stage designed
by Alonzo Victor Lewis. Seattle
sculptor.
Starting Monday afternoon, the
programs will continue afternoon
and evening until Saturday night.
Mrs. Amcs saw today ian awak.
cred appreciation OF tho beauties
OF art and music in Seattle a n
result OF the programs 10 be staged.
The carnival OF music and dancing.
she believed. would prove that Sc.
attic is producing artists on par
with those not only OF New York
and Eastern eentes, but with those
OF Europe.
Every conceivable form OF the
musical and dancing arts win be
presented by the Foundation fund at
tho show. Many dancing schools
OF the city viii send their trained
artists: colleges aud schools OF mu.
sic will present singers and players;
songs OF all nations, dances OF a
dozen types. instrumental music
ranging from solos to band con.
certs. will be seen and heard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

MILWAUKEE Seven persons in
the family OF the Holy Jumpers. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

10 allow tho vaccination OF any d
his 10 children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

religious sect. recently were stricken
with smallpox. The father refused
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Emil Ross Funeral
to Be on Saturday

Emil Ross. Sc. viii DO buried Sat.
urday in Iakoview cemetery. follow.
ing funeral service Mt p. m. at the
Buttcrworth mortuary. lie died
Thursday at his home. $3.50 Mckinley
place.
Ross was warehouse foreman for
the National Grocery Co. Ho was
born in Germany. but has lived In
Seattle 10 years, dusing which time
he became affiliated with Lodge No.
Eli. Loyal order OF Moose. Surviving
him are widow and six children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

the country. II can be controlled by
busting with calcium arsenic mixed
with equal parts OF hydrn,ed lime,
or spraying with arsenic OF lead at
the rate OF J to pounds to so sal.
Ions OF water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Mems Fine Knit Ties 69c

Mems sport styles in Cut Silk Ties,
Fashion Craft make. A special Saturday
at soc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
Mems Straw Hats $1.45

All smart styles for late summer wear.
Sennit and other popular straws, S1.io.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24

Mems $3.50 Tailored Dress Shirts. all
new patterns, all fast colors; collars to
match collars attached, and Ct 40
neckband styles, at $685.. ~ ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
IAcKAL KInNAps nAnE

CALCUTTA Il jaekal recently
entered Kaiighat. crowded suburb
Of Calcutta. and carried of an In.
dian baby from a hut. The child
was suffering from smallpox.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
MORE PONIES mol rRINcE

BUENos AIRES. live 81 the fin.
est polo ponies In Argentine viii be
presented TO the Prince OF wales
when he arrives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-24
PREDICTS FASTER PLANE

LoNDoN,-Fivc years from now
eirplancs will fly across the Atlantic
in few hours, Fokkcr. the Dutch
airplano builder, predicts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

quite" She agreed I'm just a
daughter of the Babylonians, John.
A daughter of the Babylonian today.
People say my motto is, F'lirt, Lure,
and Venture. I'm not the kind of
girl, John, you'd put on your pedestal,
am T."
He wouldn't answer in words; yet
Joanna understood that he did answer
eloquently. And the shadows in her
brown eyes We're deeper. Yvonne
recognized the depth of them when
she returned, having left KeniIworth
behind.
Both Yvonne and Joanna were
promised at the opera, Lady Wey-
mouth, Teddy Dorminister's blithe
sister, was entertaining In her box
One of the grand dukes, a pasha from
ConStantinope who was interesting
because Of the general speculation
that peopled the chambers of his Bos-
phorous palace with a bevy of Ian
guorous houris, and a demi-mondaine
from Paris who had married an Amer
lean millionaire and was amusing by
her efforts to acquire properties. were
to be of the party. Lady Weymouth
would have been desolate if the Golden
Girl and the exotic Yvonne did not
appear to perfect the mixture of spice
and fashion.
AS you will be promptly possessed
by Teddy" Evonne remarked to
Ionana. Il shall take charge of Mr..
WilmOre. If Brandon and Roddy
turn up they must create their own
devices"
When the two women came down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

me that all funds necessary would be
found to make the idea materialize.
Some societies We're interested, con
tributions began to pile up. Discussion
began. Money was made available for
me to work out and build huge
model. I've almost finished that now
Whatever l need IN the way Of help
is available. When the model is fin
iShed, ! am assured, money will be
forthcoming for construction. There
~ to be a world wide competition
among sculptors for the figure Of the
girl that will surmount the great
dome. That's AL. Foreman knows the
hackers. / don't"
But the thought OF the girl, John;
that's an original idea. and new,
wasn't il? And it's so splendid"
John was silent a moment. Joanna
kept her glance on his face THAT is
an odd circumstance" he said. slowly
During that first interview with Mr..
Foreman, when he brought up my
secret idea. he made the suggestion
of symb0lizinG the romance l-ehind the
soldier with the figure Of Dung girl
representing the youth If all ages
He had worked out hat thought him
self, or il had been worked out for
him. Strangely too. il seemed to me
YOU had said one time. when You did
bother your head 10y listening to me-
that every soldier you knew of went
away to lirht with a girl kiss on his
lips. ! remembered YOU said soldiers
seemed to be satisfied with their girls
anyhow, if other people did distruSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

stepped back to their posts. When he
hesitated she said: You must begin
at the beginning. Your letters have
been So rambling. l don't know at all
what happened to bring you out of
your Workroom into fame. 1t is as
mysterious to me as my own situation
still is
He told her with the air of one
who repeats an old story. He thought
he had explained it all in his letters.
Il was called in one day, by Mr..
Foreman. you remember, head of the
my feet by asking if / had not some
idea of Il memorial. and he described
to me just what you and | had talked
It. ! think l got enthusiastic. lie re-
minded me that several times | had
spoken Of it in the draughting rooms
to the other boys. one of them, sup
pose, had mentioned it to him. The
| firm always was interested III the
ideas of it's apprentices. And he had
passed the thought on to some one
who. he said. had become concerned.
That's all there was to the start of it.
Things just happened suddenly"
They 90. sometimes" Joanna re-
marked.
Foreman took me to his house.
Two or three of our great architects
were there. ! had my bians-those
plans I used to show to you, .jo-tbe
ones you said made your head dizzy.
Then it happened. Some one who is
close to Foreman put up the money
for me to go ahead. 1t was promised
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
Continued from Yesterdays starr
CHAPTER NXNI.
Johns Success.

John, changed much, despite his dis
Hike of being expected 10 be different,
put Joanna hands together and
wrapped his own about them. Quite
a few of the men who had been spec
tators to the Golden Girls reckless
plays, and had m&rS Eled anew at the
abandon with which she tossed for
tunes into the discard when she pitted
Il stubborn will against the implaCable
rules Of chance. gave John Il deeply
speculative glance. Among the crowd
about the roulette table there had
been many women. smart women from
Rome, and Madrid. and Paris, with II
Sprinkling OF Americans who were dis
tinguished by their shy wonder al the
holiness with which the others tiaunt
er their banner of sex. Some OF these
watched the girl who greeted the
Stra anger 50 intentlN that their own
stareS seemed to tranStiN them. Yet
she was merely silent, only very still;
the quiZZical smile the croupier had
seen played again about the curve Of
her lips. The brown Of her eyes was
hrowner. more golden than usual.
" hat the Women .stN was the ~illtul.
spendthrift. always startling young
American whose whims and tiirtations
had aroused The Riviera. yielding.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
10 AN IN A
"Ihe Gracious Gift of God"
BY III. L. GATES

stone Mr.. Wilmore will dine at
Annette, l know. You, too, Roddy, if
you will. I know Prince Michael has
some glamourous engagement of his
own for tonight"
Prince Michael bowed elaborately
and acknowledged that he was dining
tete-a-tete. although it should be
with some one else" he added, favor
ing Joanna with a meaning glance
that was a reminder of the dash to
the frontier the night before. Kenil-
worth would have accepted promptly
the welcome to Annette, but Gvonne
interfered.
You can take me TO the Metropole
for dinner" she said TO Roddy. You
VIII not have to change if the balcony
will satisfy you, and it will me. l
shall run out to Annette later to
dress"
Joanna thanked her with her eyes.
kenilworth was inclined to be stub
born, but Yvonne managed the situa-
ton. Presently Joanna and John
were speeding out the sea road in her
luxurious foreign car toward Villa
Annette The lights of the early eve
ming were twinkling in the bay and
the perfumes of orange and lemon and
geranium We're uShering in the mel
low Riviera night.
Between The two people in the car
there was some subtle barrier. II
had come with the shadow back in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

melting, SWaEing to young man who
had neither the grade nor place of any
one of that bright company of wor-
shippers which Individually fluttered
about her. The man spoke, at last:
It's good TO see you again, Jo!" he
said. The brown in the girls eyes
went a shade darker. 1t was an al
most imperceptibte change. 1t could
be, though forerunner of shadows
that could make those eyes almost
black at times. She Withdrew her
hands gently. 1t was as if she had
been holding something that. She had
suddenly discovered. wasn't there at
all.
I'm glad YOU found time to come
down. she said quietly
Il intended to surprise YOU" he eX-
planned. II was going to drop in and
have YOU open q door and come into
"A room or something: like that. not eX-
pecting me, and then I'd planned to
say. Hello, You've got your good
looks on, haven't YOU Jo?' or some
thing like the old days Didn't think
they'd announce me and spoil it
The haunting shadow remained be-
meath her lids. She made no reply,
but turned to bring up Prince
Michael for the introductions.
Yvonne, who stood with Kenilworth.
saw that Johns glance repeatedly
lette table reminiscent of the recent
scene, to return and rest on Joa ma.
And she saw too. that Joanna, watch
ing John furtively. was conscious OF
his inspections of the gambling rooms,
the gambling company, and OF her.
On the terrace, free from the cease
less confusion in the gambling rooms,
the party stood for n few moments,
by a common consent, against the
white baustrade. Michael and Kenil-
worth plunged into their polite ap-
precautions of the worldwide atten-
ton the young architect had drawn
to his plan for a unique and stupen-
dous moment to men who went to
war. Michael referred TO the late
war" John launched instantly upon
a correction of that understanding.
Not alone the men who went to
fight in the late war he said. but
sin all wars-those ahead of us a well
$ those behind us. They all We're
stirred by the same eXhileration, you
know, and always will be. Your an
cient crusader fought for a religion,
but it was a woman, ~ girl, or one
who was still girl in his fancies,
who gave him the courage to go and
sent with him the memories that
Cheered him. My structure is to
commemorate the women who have
made every soldier think he is not
only unit in a regiment but a knight
with his lady's handkerchief waving
from his helmet"
The two women, who had drawn to-
gether while the men questioned John,
became FESTIVE after a while.
Joanna declared: But we are not
TO stand here talking about soldiers
and wars and things made out Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

from the eSoteric mysteries Of their
boudoirs it was Yvonne who summon
ed John to join her in cocktail before
they entered the car that awaited
to take them back to Monte Carlo.
On the drive in from Annette it was
Yvonne who talked with him, who
daZZled him, led him into the sub
ject always eager within him, his
romantic project, and clothed it with
the charm of her own sympathetic
understanding. Joanna, silent, was
almost forgotten until the car drew
up at the Casino gardens. There
Dorminster appropriated her. Yvonue.
allowing John to reach ir his hand
to help her from the car, put her
fingers into it, and allowed them to
rest there until color came into his
face.
fCopyrirht. 1921
Continued in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

them. Foreman had the same idea. So
I adopted it. It's caught"
After "a time restraint settled be-
tween them again. They went into
the moon-Iit grounds for turn
among the gardens. They came upon
a litter of timber. I'm having a
pavilion built" Joanna explained.
for the dancing at my fete. I'm
having party, you know she volun-
tered early next month. Every
one expects something Of the sort
among the villas down here. and I'm
going to do my best. 1t was Bran
don's idea. lie and Yvonne are super
visinG the details. I'm spending the
money. We shall make it something
, to talk about"
Yes" John murmured; "all that
you do--do with the money that was
given you, seems to make people talk:
I've heard much. In London, in
Paris. and even during the single
day that I've been here. I asked the
concierge at the hotel If he knew
where the Villa Annette was.
oh he said. Where the Golden
Girl lives? It's a gay place, n sieur.
Any one win show you the way And
fancy you gave them something
TO talk about at the Casino this af-
ternoon. You're having a blight time
with your money, aren't you Jo?"
You mean To say. don't you, that
I'm frivoling 1t away"
You don't seem to have accom-
plished much" he returned It's
quite as | told you in New York,
isn't it?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

the sale de roulette. John was stiff;
Joanna thoughtful.
You haven't congratulated me-
he said at last.
She regarded him gravely from her
corner of the wide cushioned seat.
The wonder of it is overwhelm.
ing" she said My throat was
crammed with the things 1 was going
to say to you when we were alone.
They've gone out of it. 1t has made
me very happy, though, when | have
read the splendid things people say of
you. You are going to be "a success,
after all, aren't YOU? All your dreams
are coming true"
He waited d while before he an
swered.
Not all of them, 10 And there's
been a nightmare among them. you
know. It's never gone away"
You mean me?' The challenge
was so sudden, SO relentless, that he
started.
But we mustn't 10 into that
now" he objected We've both
turned out differently than either of
us expected. Let's just accept each
other as we are and be content"
"0h. but we are not going to do
that at all, john she exclaimed.
suddenly gay. We're not accepting
each other. You're Iluch too great
and too serious and preoccupied for
me. I'm much too frivolous for YOU
You've told me all of that before, and
you'd made up your mind about me.
I'm just downright glad to see you.
because l shared those dreams of
yours. you know, and I'm 50 glad to
see you winning your Way.\ You're
out of the past-the silk counties past
and I'm out of the past-the Mrs.
Adams past. That's all it is, isn't
it?'
II had hoped it would turn out to
be more" he said shortly.
That's the trouble with hopes"
Joanna observed. I'VE build so much
into them and it takes so little to
blast them!'
In the long. low-ceiling dining room
of Villa Annette they sat across from
each other over a table of exquisite
napery and massive silver things. A
butler and the serving maid stood
silent, immobtlr between courses, at
the end of the spacious room 1t
wasn't at all like the dingy. coffee
odored restaurant around the corner
from Johns workroom in New York,
where they used to save carfare" as
she had called it, by doing the best
they could for 80 cents apiece. "You
must tell me all about it, now" Joanna
prompted him, when the servants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

Boldt Co. the Toledo concern win
have factories located in Toledo. Gin
cinnati. Huntington, Fairmont. Clarks-
burg. Charleston, W. Va: Newark .
\. j.: Newark. Ohio: Streeter, III.
Evansville. Ind: Loogootee, Ind, and
Okmulgee, Okla.
For several years the Toledo Co.
has owned a ma jority Of the stock
of the Cincinnati concern.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
How to Quickly Timber Up
Sore, Stiff, Swollen Joints

| 1t was a high-class pharmacist who
saw prescription after prescription
| fail to help hundreds of his custom
ers to get rid of rheumatic swelllnSs
and stiff, inhamed, pain-tortured
! joints.
And it was this same man who
asserted that a remedy could and
would be compounded that would
make creaky, swollen. tormented
Joints work with just as much
smoothness as they ever did.
Now this prescription, rightly
named Joint Ease. after being tested
successfully on many obstinate cases,
is offered through progressive phar-
macists to millions of people who
suffer from ailing joints that need
limberinS up.
Swollen, twingy. inf1amed. stlff
pain.tortured joints are usually
caused by rheumatism, but whatever
the cause, Joint-Ease soaks straight
in through skin and flesh right down
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
Turks and Thirteen.

Among the Turks so deep is the be
lief in the evil influences of the mum
Der 10 that the word for it is seldom
SpGken
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10
GLASS FIRMS TO MERGE.
Several Millions Involved in Con

SOIIUu tIO1I UI OUtIOc1 IS.
CINCINNATI. Ohio. December 10
R).-Consolidation of the Charles
Boldt Glass Co., Cincinnati, with the
Owens Bottle Co, Toledo. involving
several million dollars, will be eff
fected January /, it was announced
yesterday.
With the acquisition OF the Cincin-
natl and Huntington plants Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

to the tendons and ligaments of the
joints-right where all the trouble
starts-and then blessed relief comes
quickly.
Remember, Joint-Ease is for all
ments of the joints, whether in an
kle, knee, hip, elbow. spine or fin.
ger, and when you rub it on YOU
may expect speedy and gratifying
results.
1t is now on sale at Peoples Drug
Stores and druggists everywhere for
60 cents a tube.
Always remember. when Joint
Ease gets in joint agony gets out
quick.
Biggest Selling Joint
Remedy in the World
Joiint-Ease
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-10

The Gas Appliances illustrated are few sugges
tons of useful Christmas gifts. You will find many
other practical articles display floors that are
suitable as gifts.
Evening star., 1925-07-06
John PAUL JONES'
MEMORY HONOREO
Sons of revolution Hold
Services on 178th Ami
versary of Death.

The l78th anniversary of the birth
Of John Paul Jones. American naval
hero. was commemorated by the Sons
of the Revolution in the District OF
Columbia al exercises held at the John
Paul Jones statue nj the foot of Sew.
enteeth street today. Acting SeCre-
tary of the Navy Theodore Douglas
Robinson placed a wreath AT the foot
Of the statue during the exercises
Capt. Evan w. Scott. Chaplain Corps
L. :. N. delivered the Invocation
Flags, furnishing an appropriate set
ting, were placed on the statue prior
to the exercises.
They included the royal Bourbon
flag of France. colors of the Revolu.
tionary period, g copy of the first flag
of the Continental Navy, which was
flown from the masthead of the John
Paul Jones flagship Alfred. and flags
of the Sons of the Revolution.
The committee in charge of the
ceremonies included Brig. Gen. Dion
Williams. U. S. NJ. c., chairman
Comdr.. William c. |. Stiles and
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles c. Copp.
L. :. N: Lieut. Comdrs. Lewis p.
Clephsne and G.. Beale Bloomer and
Ensign Chester W. Lockwood of the
naval reserve force: Maj Charles r
Sanderson. Capt. Lee w. Wright and
Lieut. William c. Hall of the Marine
Corps. They were accompa MED by rhe
color guard of the society. under Col
Henry May. and by members of the
board of managers, headed by Brig.
Gen. George Richards, L. 6. NJ. G..
president of the society. and Charles
r. Light. secretary.