davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-09-06
A GARDEN OF WILD ROSES.

tiny water lilies floating on a sea of
foliage. the floating effect being pro-
duced by the bracts at the base of
the blossoms. The bloom is creamy
yellow with golden Stamens and pos
sesses a strong, penetrating fragrance
which is unlike that of any other rose.
Miss Harrison has raised hundreds
of roses from seed. She believes that
this practice is too little followed by
rose growers. Not only are vigorous
bushes obtained. she says. but valu
able new varieties are likely to crop
out at any time. She has been par
ticularly successful with rugoSa seeds.
Miss Harrison also is an enthusiast
on pedigreed roses. There are thou
sands of new varieties in the cata-
logues. Before buying them, she
says, it is as important to learn their
ancestry as it is in the case of live
stock. A cross or a sport from weak
ancestors is almost certain to show
serious defects as a garden rose
eventually.
She also has cultivated success
fully in Washington the white climb
ing Cherokee rose of the South,
which has been considered impossible
in this locality. 1t never has at
tanned a vigorous growth, like the
Chickasaw. Both these roses orig
troduced into the South through
England.
Another rose she is cultivating is
an everblooming pink and white.
somewhat of the polyantha type, but
with a larger blossom, which has
never been named. She obtained il
from the Vanderbilt estate at Bilt-
more, n. c., and proposes to christen
1t The Brookland," after her own
home. She has also the Watsonia
rose of China and the iron rose of
Japan, both interesting as type speci-
mems. The latter has red leaves like
the Japanese maple.
Miss Harrison has three varieties
of Japanese kerrias. including some
unusual specimens with single bios
SONS. These, she says, are members
of the rose family.
Among the gardening exploits in
which she takes special pride is the
transplanting of a full grown lom-
hardy poplar from beside the railroad
tracks at Brookland. The group Of
trees from which it was taken 10
years ago have remained stationary.
The transplanted tree. however, has
grown nearly 20 feet and still is
growing.
Miss Harrison is the mother of the
Walter Reed Hospital gardens. A
considerable number of the rarer
specimens found there originally were
transplanted from her garden. Her
collection contains almost every type
of rose and "a collection of rhododen-
drons unrivaled in Washington. \
conspicuous object in her yard at
present is a crepe myrtle with bios
SONS much nearer red than the
average.
On the third-story portico of her
home Miss Harrison has arranged in
boxes a garden of night-blooming
! flowers.
Evening star., 1925-09-06
No. XXX.

A rare collection of roses is growing
in the back yard of Miss Carrie Harri-
son, 1881 Newton street northeast.
Miss Harrison. a veteran botanist
of the Department of Agriculture and
prominent member of the American
Rose Society, is especially interested
in species roses, the wild varieties
which never have been hybridized but
which are worth producing for their
own beauty. The most worthwhile
of these have been brought in from
the Orient by agricultural explorers
and some of them have become the
ancestors of the well known hybrid
tea and hybrid perpetual garden roses.
Chickasaw Rose Thrives Here.
A rarity in her garden. probably
the only specimen in Washington, is a
Rosa bracteata, sometimes known in
Louisiana as the Chickasaw rose. Its
cultivation hitherto has been con-
sidered impossible so far north. Miss
Harrison's bush, however. has climb
ed vigorously for about 35 feet and
has a trunk inches through at the
base. 1t has shown no i'll effects at all
from Winters which have injured
other roses in the same garden re-
puted to be better able to stand cold
weather.
Having successfully demonstrated,
she believes, that rosa bracteata is
hardy north of the Potomac, Miss
Harrison foresees a future economic
Importance for the species that can
hardly be estimated. This is as a
hedge rose, for which it is perhaps
better adapted than any other mem
Der of the family. The possibility of
bracteata hedges around fields through
Virginia and Maryland which will be
more serviceable and picturesque than
the famed eglantine hedges of Eng
land looms in Miss Harrison's vision.
Makes Ideal Hedge.
In the first place the bracteata has
the thickest leaves of any known
rose. It's foliage is very dense, glossy
green all Winter. The stalks grow
very thick, probably thicker than any
Of the popular hedge plants. They
are covered with long, malignant,
curved thornS. A vigorous bracteata
hedge would be impossible for stock
TO get through. The nearest approach
TO it in. the fence line is barbed wire.
If left alone it is a, climber. But its
growth can be stopped at any point
desired simply by nipping off the top
bud year after year, and thus forcing
Greater strength into the base and
lower branches. Six, s or 10 foot
hedges would be entirely practical.
The rose propagates easily from cut
tings, so that large quantities of it
could be produced economically. 1t
lives practically forever.
In Bloom Four Months.
The bracteata starts blooming in
July and continues until October
with a type of blossom which Is un-
duplicated in the rose family 1t, ap.
pears very much like thousands of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
RECALL MOVE IS
IMPOSSIBLE
Definite Charge Must Be
Made TO Dust Governor

OLYMPIA. Wash. Jan. 81. 80
There il no chance whatever for n
recall move against Gov Hartley. a.
proposed By William Short, prosi.
dent Of N. state labor forces. IL ap.
poarcd today Both friends and enc.
mics OF the governor pointed out
that before such move can be- start.
~ some definite charge must he
brought against the executive.
Short accuses the governor OF
breaking campaign pledges and Of
had faith In iabor department ap-
poin,meniA but these DO not consil.
ruts breaches % law. whatever they
may amount % as breaches Of 20.
litical ethics.
There has been no suggestion that
Hartley has violated any state law.
While party platforms may be re.
Earded seriously by the public. these
arc mere Incidents in the political
atmosphere here.
The recall move Is not taken Sc
riously here. and tho doubtless there
are many who DO not like Hartley.
these do not form n large enough
body TO give the move Impetus, even
IL IL we're legal. which apparently Il
Isn't. Public sentiment generally. in
Olympia at least. seems 20 be- give
Hartley q chance before condemning
him"
Meantime william Short IL arrang
ing for meeting OF the executive
council Of the state Federation OF
Labor Sunday. at which time. Short
declares. plans for the recall move
ment will take definite form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
DANCE WILL AID
DRAPER HOME
Valentine Entertainment to
Be Given at Masonic Temple

The All.Thcatricai ball and mid
night vaudeville for the benefit OF
Daddy Diapers Childron's Home
viii be held ST. Valentines night.
Saturday. February IL. at the Ma.
sonic temple. Harvard and Pine.
McKee's Arcadian band from the
Heilig theater has preferred it's ser.
vices for the dancing, and the ar.
fair promises 10 be one OF the most
pretentous ever held in Seattle.
Daddy Diapers chlldren's Home
is located at Des Moines. out Of
the corporate limits OF the city OF
Seattle. and therefore not benefited
by the Community Chest fund. The
home is dependent on such affairs
as this for It's support.
This institution has won nation.
wide fame. and Is regarded as one
OF the best In the country. Its
ohildren's band. besides being
unique. Is marked by the unusual
talent OF its members.
The ticket sale will officially open
saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
MAJEWSKI ASKS
JOB AGAIN
0usted Detective Seeks
Reinstatement on Force

civil service commissioners on
February } viii stage a public hear.
ing on the latest effort Of John r.
MRicwski. twice ousiod from tho
detective and police departments. 20
clear his name and once more gain
Reinstatement He entered a com.
plaint with the commission Tuesday
charging that he II the victim OF
hcarssy. and departmental gossip.
This is ia the face OF threat by
Canadian authorities 10 arrest him
FOR alleged completely In tho Beryl
g., hljacking and murder case for
which Charlie Morris is being held
here for s1tradition.
Majcwski'a denial and demand for
speedy investigation was filed by
his attorney. Fred Brown Police
chief Scvcryns. Detective Chief
Charles Tenant and probably mem.
bers OF tho Canadian police may ap.
pear at tho investigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
F AT HER AIDS
JAZZ GIRL
ellingson viii Prove Daugh-
ter Under 10 Years OF AGE

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. :i.-Jo
s-ph EliinEson. whose is.year.olt
daughter. Dorothy. sho, 10 death her
own mother In n ~ o, -jaEzmania. "
viii make the first moyo IN Doro
thys defense
ny arrangement o, all concerned.
announced bctor, IN. courts opened
today. Ellington viii appear in poliea
court 10 make AFFIDAVIT that hiH
daughter II under the age OF rs.
when such an affidavit L. made
the police court must turn the case
over 20 tho juvenile authorities and
her attorney can then launch his
fight 20 hayo Dorothy handled b.
that court on a curative basis"
The Juvenile court can either re-
tain Jurisdiction Itself. In which case
Dorothy could not be sent 70 prison.
or can remand the case to criminal
courts.
Plans for Dorothy's defense were
being rapidly formulated today. ~.
tornsy Alexander Moosiin has been
placed in complete charge. rcpiac.
ing Public Defender Frank J. EEan.
and he announced that he was seek.
Ing 10 associate with himself "a
prominent criminal lawyer"
Dorothy seemed eager to have the
legal proeesdinga under way,
m I'm 10 10 into court. must
look pretty" she conftGsd 20 the
jail matron saa aakss!! that the
prison barber be called.
The barber trimmed her red. bob
bed hair and then there was a
marcel. She paid him with money
provided by her brother Earl and
thanked him GRACEFULLY as shs in.
spected the result in her mirror.
While Dorothy IL awaiting her
call 10 court. in the opposite wing
Of the Jail arc four Of her male
companions all jan orchestra
members charged with contributing
TO her delinquency.
I'VE expect 10 add others 10 the
number" nc announced. Everyone
who contributed 10 Dorothy's down
fall FAUST answer"
The four under arrest are Keith
Lord. banjo player: Harry Chinitz
David Stein. trombone.
and Emil Krsuter. trap drummer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

DR BRUNO sTEiSnAcH ss,ah,
~ nahod the record mark for pre-
eoci'y az tho Conservatory OF NJ isio
ia Vienna. when. a. the ago o, ~.
he occupied the pos, e. instructor
o. piano technique at that world.
famous institution. Deserving thc
teaching field. no continued his
Hutdie. NJ Heidelberg, where he re-,
eelved the degree OF doctor OF phil
osophy IN music
A, tho orphsum ,heatsr. this
week. he gives a remarkable dem,
oBs,rption Of old World technique
and finssse. in combination with In.
hsrrnt. dssp-rputri genius
Atho only - years Of aEr. the
career that has taken him 20 the
forefront % European pianihts and
20 such increasing eminenro In
American musical circles has been
particularly varied and interesting
After graduating from tho TINT.
vcuity OF Heidelberg. hs made ucy.
erd concert tours of the continsn,
tai capitals. and then decided to
SO 70 America
AFTER weeks OF effort. hs finally
secured passage on the Hamburg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

Sealed Proposars. indorsed Pro
posals for Extension 10 Storehouse.
Keyport, Washington. Specification
No. 5000" viii be received at the
Bureau OF Yards and Docks. Navy
Department. Washington, ID. c..
until II o'clock a. m, Feb Is 1925,
and then and there publicly opened.
for extension 90 torpedo storehouse
at the Naval Torpedo Station. Key
port Washington, The work will
include plain and reinforced con-
crete, hollow tile. structural steel
work. miscellaneous steel and iron
work: crane and railroad track
steel sash. built-up roofing. copper
sheet metal work. Stucco, wood
framing. painting. Glazing: plumb
ing. heating. and electrical work
Specification No. 500 and accom-
panying drawings may be obtained
on application TO the Bureau or to
the Commandant, Thirteenth Naval
District. Navy Yard. Puget Sound.
Washington. Deposit of check OF
postal money order for $40. payable
TO the Chief OF the Bureau Of Yards
and Docks, IL required az security
for the safe return OF the drawings
and specification. l.. l.. Gregory
Chief Of Bureau. December II. 1874
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21

American liner Munich. not A. a
passenger. tho. but as a mess at.
tsndhnt pecling potatoes, hszvins
800 pound quariers Of beef around.
and IN other undiEniflci culinary
tasks
In his spare time he painted and
Hkciehsd portraits OF passengers on
the ship ono o. the passengers.
vho opsrpted dance hAu In New
York. offered him the contrac, 70
decorate His establishment. DR.
stslnbaeh accepted and carried on;
the contract After ha had nm
ished. he found that 10 had under.
charged the dance hall proprietor
about 81 900 Tor the tAsk. yet be
atm had small profit 10 his credit.
And then. 20 start his American
musical career. Or, s,einbach decid.
ed on vaudeville rather than The
concert stage. and chose the West.
rather than the East. 10 make bis
debut Ills present success seems
but an auFury of what II 10 come
nation wide recognition Of his mas.
tcrfui style and talent BY tho mu.
sic lowers Of the East, as well az q
the West.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
CHILD MEASURE
STILL ALIVE
BsokerS Win Point and
Matter Goes to Committee
HEARING ON THURSDAY
Senate Organization Fight
Figures in Case

nLiMPIA, Jan. sl.-rhs pro
Opo,ed child labor amendment
20 the federal constitution waN
,tin a live issue today In the
hanck Of the federal relations
committee In the senate.
Apparently doomed 20 rejection.
the amendment came up before the
legislature AZ yesterdays session Of
The senate. but forces fayorinE rati.
ficztion won an apparent victory
when tho matter was referred % the
committee.
Hearing before tho federal rela
.tiona committee on the amendment
haA BEEN called Tor Thursday night
by senator Morris. urayu Harbor
county. chairman % tho federal rsla,
tons committee, cvic organizations.
Women'a clubs and labor organina
lions arr expected 20 be represented
al the hearing
on the committee beside Morris are
HouArr and wyay. Kiug county
Myers. lincoln county Conyard.
stevens county. oman. Pierce coun.
g, and Wilmer. Whitman county
There j. known 20 b. d majority
on the committee opposed 10 uyiuca.
ton % tho amendment In fact. only
one member Ia ou,spoksnly In favor
OF A.
This committee Witl act on two
bills, ono OF which would reject the
amendment and IN. other atlfy u.
and a third. the wsstfall bin. which
would pass the whole question up TO
The voters at the 1898 general cleo.
ton.
Opponents % ratification were sur,
prissd that tho proposal TO p,tify
was not killed In the senate yester.
day. ending once and for all tho
question az this session
The president pro tenn fight. In
which Senator ". W Connor was
defeated. vas undoubtedly tho cause
OF the matter not being disposed Of
Corners hackers sids with friends
OF tho child labor law In an effort 70
take slap a. those who supported
cieary for leader OF the upper house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
PLANNED
Business Mems Club viii
Stage Rainier Party

One hundred and twenty-five mem.
beers OF the Young Mems Business
club. many OF them accompanied by
their families. viii journey to ut
Rainier Saturday for their second
winter frolic. leaving Fourth ave.
and Jackson At AZ II a. m. and
reaching Longmier Springs in the
early afternoon.
From this point half Of the party
will go 10 Paradise Inn. and those
remaining at Longmier have ar.
ranged for a snow battle in which
many temporary casualties are cx.
pected. Capt Wee" Coyie and Capt.
Charles Frisbe will lead the opposing
armies in the snow battle.
II. /. Blanchard. chairman Of tho
arrangements committee. has been
staying awake nights preparing for
this winter frolic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Carroll to Tell
of Diploma Mill"

James Carroll. former member OF
the state board to examine drugless
healers, was TO resume the stand in
Judge A. f. Griffiths' court wednes-
day In the diploma mill" case in
which the state attorney general ex-
poets TO dissolve the American Uni
versity OF sanipractic OF Seattle.
r. G. Sharpe. assistant attorney
general, charges that the school sold
Its diplomas without the formality
OF instruction or examination and
promised students 10 obtain state
licenses for them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Urge Further Probe
of McClintock Death

CHICAGO. Jan. Els Something
is being hidden In connection with
the death OF young McClintock We
arc going to bring I, TO light" Chief
OF Police Morgan A. Collins an.
nounced today. A. he assigned three
assistants 10 probe the affair.
~ Collins request. the inquest
into the death OF William Nelson
MoClintock. millionaire orphan"
was delayed 30 days. ito give us
time 10 investigate"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Beverly Bayne and
Bushman Separated

HOLLYWOOD Cal. Jan. H.
Francis X Rushman ana Beverly
Blype, one % the screens earliest
team favortss. have separated. &C.
cor'iing 20 admission b. Miss Bayne
hcrr.
The couple married In 1918
we just agreed L would be
more suitable to live apart" she
said.
Bushuan 4 now In Rome. work.
lng IN a picture. and upon hiN re
turn herr the matter % a divorce
viii b. discussed. Miss Hayne AID
mltted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
NEWS PEOPLE TO
MEET HERE
emuress Of Publicity Men
I'd Women Feb. 5 and 7
ANNUAL ~" INSTITUTE
s,af Editor to Be One OF
the Speakers

<..Spansr men ana women. 81
...,,s trade journal magazine
n rotficiry WurkrTs arr iuVItei
,,,,,t TIE tStb annual nsws.
,,s,ituts AZ The University Of
r..Alsrca. February 5 60 Z,
-, rrpEram Is beaded BY a
.,,r ana musical program tho
100 q the sth. bu, me institute
.-,sr hsEins the following morn
- an address On 'Effectlve
.s,,rsssaE Copy" by r. W. Jones
-, Journalism school % the
..-.lty. Honest Circulation
rsrr-s- viii - discussed by Harry
eaitar Of the Raymond Her.
= .sa Free Circulation That l.
- Fr.s- Is the subject assigned
-somaS pohls. who edits the
s.,Nsui.sA County Tribune.
egy Fisnnsr. widely known Vet.
-, tAaha newspaper man, will
,r,.a from Boise, as secretary,
..,,ur,- q the Idaho state Edi.
- assoehtioa and will propose
r.cine Coast Newspaper confcr,
~
-ra.a,lnE The Country Cores
..,s,rt- viii - explained hy lin,
- Irunsberry % Washington
So, scnree
r-,si Ske,l. attorney for the
-, RVS association on Friday
,e,r-S,a. February :. viii discuss
!, STATE llhel laws.
yraay night President Henry
S.-.I,s o, the university will al.
t-r he newspaper men az an sx.
.-t,ve session o. the state press
,se-aiion.
n. program for tho succeeding
a, !, hsated by Editor q. n.
xoer q the okanogan indePen-
-, Speaking on Holiday Adyer-
s.nx- Sol n Lewis OF the Ign
!, Trihuns viii speak on Political
,t,,rts,irr A. = Hllly-r's sub
~ 3 Auction sale Advertising.
= = sa,or % the Sunuyside sun.
r,.rss between window Displays
I'd novi, houses and newspaper at.
,r.,az Ntn b. discussed by Ted
E,srson, general manager o. The
nnr,a Republic. and Robert Ben
n manager % the Columbia thea
n. SEATTLE.
O. $ Warden, prsSlden, % The
Ysrasa STATE Press body, viii di-
US ;hs ccas, conference with rela
q 70 bis state. similar territorial
sps.fs Vii ,. presented by Hugh
aar~. editor Of the Cowiehan Lead
r Du1nn. 3 C.
-Truslsr,s Of the Press Is tho
a,n. q Hal Z. Hoss. % the Oregon
si,s Editorial association. he viii
sisi,rzsd By Ray FELTON,. managing
sA.ur q TIE Seattle star. speaking
-Polyanna News"
TAs anaual banquet will close the
zss;irg SATURDAY night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Church Radio to Give
News of Legislature

OLYMPIA, Jan. 2l.-News from
the legislature win be broadcast
over KFRw station OF the United
Churches OF. Olympia tonight. Mt in.
tervals in n musical program. Betsy
Lane shepherd. metropolitan opera
singer win be the star Of tho ra.
do session. KFRW operates over
a 22O meter wave length, starting at
$50 y. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Arms Conference
Favored by Senate

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2i.-The
senate today went on record as IA
yoring another world conference
for limitation OF naval armament.
without objection. the senate
adopted an amendment 10 the naval
appropriation bill introduced by
Senator King. OF Utah. democrat,
urging the president to call another
conference at any time when In his
judgment II would seem advisable.
The same amendment was In.
cluded in tho navy appropriation
bill last wear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
EAGLES ASKWR|T
Lodge Seeks to Enioin Arch
itect From Taking Plans

A restraining order TO prevent
Fred C. Peters. Seattle architect.
from removing plans and specified.
tions for their new lodge home, now
under construction. was asked in SUI
perior court by Ballard merle No. l72.
order OF Eagles. Wednesday. Be
cause Of dispute between the lodge
and Peters, the complaint states, he
has threatened TO remove plans and
specifications from NJ. Hoard & Co.
the contractors. This. the lodge OF.
ficiah declare. will constitute n
breach Of contract between them and
Hoard and will delay work on the
structure They allege that they
have already paid Peters f6,sli.7O.
tho he has no; yet turned over all
the plans and specifications for tho
building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
Council to Aid
City Manager Plan

Corporation Counsel Kennedy
Wednesday was instructed by the
city council to prepare an emor.
gency ordinance for action Thursday
afternoon, submitting the city man
ager proposition 10 the voters March
10. The proposal must be flied not
later than IS days before election
and special session OF tho coun.
ell viii be had Thursday to rush
the matter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-21
N EET TONIGHT

Representatives of the progressive
party, from all parts Of the state.
will attend the progressive party
conference in Moves cafeteria at
o. m. Wednesday.
According 70 Edgar {. Snyder.
state seevstary, there will he n
large delegation OF party worke RI
present from many cities thruout
tho state.