davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24

rocks, are two of the great thrills
written by master Of thrills.
Since the Russian revolution Giliere
has directed the government conserva
tory at Kiev, where he was born.
The program wound up with some
selections from the opera, "The Dam
nation of Faust" by Hector Berlioz
one of the great master hands of
France and of the world. In these
days when the Gounod Faust is popu-
lar and the Boito Faust bids fair tC
attain a popularity approaching cpl
demic proportions, it is well to hea-
these melodies Of Faust greater far
more than both others.
Mr.. Stocks suite from the opera
consists of the invocation of Mephistc
the dances Of the will-o-the-wisps an6
of the sylphs, and the famous Rak
oczy march. Let those who loudly
proclaim, as they often do, that Der
lioz contributed only to the theory an6
not to the worthwhile literature o
music hear this suite and forever hol6
their peace. The two dances are mus
ic with an unexplainable quality abou
1t which is at once graceful and lighf
nd hypnotic, in the literal sense O
that word. The Rakoczy march is ;
splendidly vigorous setting of an OLE
Hungarian tune. There is a long
story behind this Berlioz arrangement
but it is too long to tell here.
Anna Pavlowa, empress and stand
ard bearer of Russian dancers. is due
to arrive at the Auditorium theatel
next Monday night She and he
company are to stay here for two
weeks. The present tour of the Paw
Iowa company is announced as il
last.
The regular Pavlowa repertoire will
be presented with several importan
additions in the way OF revivals an,
new pieces. Chief of these latter i
a ballet in two acts on the subject O
Don Quixote," with music by a com
poser named Minkus. Minkus is
name unfortunately not within the kel
Of this writer nor do any Of the stand
ard reference works carry any CON
ment on him, but Don Quixote"
alluring material for ballet treatment
and Pavlowa is famous for present
ing the best in the art of dancing.
Another new presentation is a wor
called "Coquetterie de Colombine," b
the Russian composer Richard Drigt
author of that famous restaurant tun,
the serenade in the ballet Les Mi
ions de Harlequin"
The revivals are the ballets 9TH
Sleeping Beauty" by Chaykovski, tn
waltz OF which is played by ever
amateur orchestra, "Coppelia," by lie
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24
RUSSIAN COMRADES TO
GIVE CONCERT TONIGHT
FOR LENIN MEMORIAL

A LenIn memorial meeting will
be held by the Society for Technical
Aid to Soviet Russia and the Rus
sian branch Of the Workers Party
on Saturday, Jan. "a, at the Soviet
School, 1902 w. Division ST. A
beautiful concert appropriate to the
occasion will be given and speakers
in Russian will address the meet
ing. Besides the musical program
the weIl-kncwn and justly popular
Russian actors, PokatiIov, LUganov,
Lies, Namaova and others will
participate. It will begin at p. m.
sharp and admission is o5e. All who
understand the Russian language
are urged to attend.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24
Emperor Jones at
the Punch and Judy
Theatre In New York

NEW YORK, Jan. 23.-Paul Robe
son. great Negro actor, has risen e
the peak of his artistic career in the
title role Of The Emperor Jones, thf
fine West Indian play of Eugene o.
Neil. now revived and presented by
Harry weinberger at the Punch
Judy Theater.
Robson has the physical magnifi
cence that goes with the part of thS
ex-Pullman porter who rose from stow
away to emperor in two years on thi'
Caribbean island not yet self deter
mined by United States marines" a.
the program puts IT, He is a genia
superman in the opening scene as b.
tells a shrimpy English trader Of
good lesson he learned from the
quality folks on the Pullman cars
that il you steal little they put 20,
In Jail but IL you steal enough the,
make you emperor And like a goo,
sport, trained in the school OF craps
he gaily admits that good luck can
last always and that he is ready any
time to make his getaway and casl
in, II his luck turns.
] Luck turns when the blush mig
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24
Teachers silver Jubilee Today.

The Chicago Teachers Federation
will celebrate the 25th anniversary Of
its entry into the tax campaign in the
city Of Chicago with silver jubilee
luncheon today at the Morrison Hotel
70 w. Madison street. There will be
an informal reception on the second
floor, main parlor from 1880 to IL
o'clock. Luncheon will be served az
1890 sharp in the Cameo Banquet Hall
on the same floor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-01-24

CARS" the emperor is exploiting, star
a revolution. The gaudy monarch
hikes thru the tropical forest. Night
sets in and fears with it. The ter
rors of the darkness and the old super
stitions he laughed at in the daytime
overcome him. He is haunted by Wis
ions his distraught mind centuries
The chain gang and whipping boss he
had once fed from appear before hin
with other phantasises of the horrors
he has seen or hear from of old. In
1.-THE end the bush niggars" get him
Another o'NeiIl Sailor Play.
The Steamship Glencairn, another
fine O'Neill revival. now playing at
the Princess Theater, after a run al
the Punch & Judy and the Province
town Theaters is powerful presen.
tation Of the life of the sailors of @
few years ago before unionism
wrought some reforms. The passing
out Of Yank in his forecastle bunk 1,
one Of the most realistic pieces OF
tragedy the New York stage has seen
and the crimp joint scene in London
where sailors are vamped, doped and
shanghaied is raw, disheveled life a
It was. So some old sea dogs, not reg
ular theater. goers, say after seeing
It, O'Neilrs years before the mast
have been wildly crystallized in the
Steamship Glencairn.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

WOMAN. German. needs work as houseclean-
tNE and days work Address Box 16.- Y :.
Ia nfG
Evening star., 1925-11-08
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

RECOMMENDED SERVICE.
The following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers. Any complaint found nee
essary to be made to The Star
will receive prompt attention. For
admission TO Recommended Serv-
ice Column call Main 5000, Branch
lis.
ARCHITECT PLANS and specifications for
spartments residences, garage and altera-
tions Cali Potomac 1892. Evenings North
4S16. y
AUTO BATTERY & RADIATOR EXPERTS.
Marshall pl.. so. courthouse. N. 2516.--
BEDDING-.Box springs repaired: mattresses
renovated 80. Work guaranteed. Columbia
bedding Co.. 616 81. NV. Main 552S. To-
Evening star., 1925-11-08

REQ brougham, 1925. ..S1,5OO
REQ sedan, 1923 $50
REQ touring, 1920. US
REQ touring, 1925 ...... 1850
REQ speed wagon, 1921. .. $50
REQ speed wagon. 1922. .. $50
Dodge truck, 1922 ...... 275
Cleveland touring, 1921. Us
Cadillac touring, 1919. %. 800
Gardner touring, 1923. -. 500
Ford touring, 1922. ....... 100
Essex coach, 1924. 500
Chevrolet touring, 1924. $50
Studebaker touring, 1928. $50
THE TREW MOTOR CO.,
1909 14th St. NV.
REAL BARGAINS.
Buick Touring. late model .S2-5
RRodse rhroaaster. ......... 32o
ESsa ESsa Ee5seT Soas ssd.a, lsa.i! $se
All cars in Al condition; reasonable terms
MANHATTAN GARAGE,
lSo1 m e.. NV.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
GOING TO FLORIDA.

Leaving Tuesday or Wednesday mornin
for. Miami. Fla. in seven-passenger car an
will take two passengers for S25 each. Fo
Information apply at 1919 X st. NV bc
tween 3 and o pm today.
Evening star., 1925-11-08
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBI
$500
A WEEK
WITH A FIRST PAYMENT
OF ONLY $500.

There are only s cars in this
sale and we expect to make {
new booster friends, because
each car is a gigantic bargain,
and whoever gets one is bound {.
be delighted with his good luck.
Never before have prices beer
so remarkably low for such
quality cars and never again dc
We believe you can arrange such
advantageous terms. Of pay
ment.
Evening star., 1925-11-08

WOMAN. experienced. TO clean apartment
cook dinners. afternoons. 223 st. NV.
WOMAN. refined. white. wants position as
; ousekeeper for small family; prefer mon;
wholesome cook. experienced; good refer
rucns wants good salary, good home. Ad-
kaarnaY u q
Evening star., 1925-11-08

DAYS WORK for Monday, Wednesday ana
Friday. or small wash to do at home. Phone
Evening star., 1925-11-08
TRY TO
BEAT THESE
TERMS.

Three 1925 Chevrolet tour
ings; were taken back for non
payment. Bargains. 500 cash.
balance y months.
Three Chevrolet tourings, late
models. excellent condition; SIS
down, balance E-Z.
Brand-new Ford touring, bal
loon tires and other extras;
taken in trade on Chevrolet. A
good buy for one who wants
Ford.
Late 1923 Ford sedan, S4S.40
cash, $4.o4 per week.
Ford touring, $3.50 cash,
$3.18 per week.
Chevrolet coupe, 5000 cash,
S604 per week.
Chevrolet sedan, S67.2O cash,
S6.72 per week.
OURISMAN-CHEVROLET
SALES CO.,
625-633 H St. NE. Line. 102OO,
Open s AN. to 10 PM.
J. c. DIVVER, Mgr,
Used Car Dept.
GUARANTEED AS
REPRESENTED.
FORDS-ALL MODELS.
CHENROLETS-ALL
MODELS.
PRICES, $50 UP.
TERMS TO SUIT
EVERYBODY:
AS LOW AS
IS PER WEEK.
LUTRELL CHEVROLET
SALES CO.,
14th &RHODE ISLAND AVE.
PHONE MAIN 2483. j.
IContinusa ON Nsxt Faxel
Evening star., 1925-11-08
Personal.

AMERICAN BUSINESS WOMAN WANTS
coat. dresses, suit size SO; exchange for dia-
mond brooch. Address Box 222-Y. Star Of
Evening star., 1925-11-08
SEMMES MOTOR
COMPANY.
DODGE BROS. DEALERS
SELL GOOD USED CARS.

1923 Dodge Bros. sedan. $3.50
1928 Dodge Bros. touring. $50
1921 Dodge Bros. touring. 200
1921 Dodge Bros. sedan. -. 800
1924 Ford touring ........ 200
1928 Ford touring ..... Us
1924 Ford sedan. ........ $50
1924 Chevrolet touring. -. 225
1923 Chevrolet touring -. 200
1922 Chevrolet sedan ..... 125
1928 Maxwell touring. 49,. $50
1928 Hupmobile touring . $50
1924 Studebaker touring. $50
17O7 14th ST.
6l3 G. ST.
Open Evenings and Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
ONE PROBLEMS SOLVED

Problem OF getting the children out
OF bed in the morning has been
solved In New York by radiocastinE
daily dozens. according to mothers
letters to wEAF. wcAP and wEEI.
Nearly 10000 lettera have been re.
ceiyed. Some women complained that
because they wcro no busy getting
hubby Off TO work and the children
Off TO school they lost out on the
exercises.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
LIKE VANCOUVER STYLE

We like tho way tho boy up at
cKCD tells vancouvcrites about the
news.
Here's an Item from Paris" he
said last night. telling about n man
who was rcluycuated without the
use OF monkey glands"
Then he read the item. concerning
a blood TRANSMISSION. said 70 make
folks young again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
KENT MAKES HIS BOW

Atwatsr Kent. we'll known radio
manufacturer made his inst talk
before the mike few days ago,
when no spoke from tho Los An.
grles, several hundred feet In tho
air. Among ihoso who heard him
was Mrs. Kent. who followed tho
biz airship In an automobils. equip.
ped with a portable set.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
FRANKLIN, VIA RADIO

Ben Franklin. who dlsllked cold
water, took sun and air baths rex.
ulnrly, thereby shocking his Puritan
neighbora horribly We learned last
night from a health talker az u Cali
fornia station. sun baths. the doc
tor snld, would make ono stronger
hsalthisr-but DO careful where you
take 'em.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

who listen regularly to KoA. She Is
heard with the koa Players and as
soloist with various choral groups.
My aspirations arc grand opera"
she writes, and adds that she's not
thinking about marriage at all. Miss
Rains was born In the Rockies and
isn't far out OF her teens yet.
The BHsiHess aad Professional
WomeH's ciub trio broadcasts for
the PH0et Sound Sarinos and Loan
association Fridav az 7. from MIR
$50. The program iEciHdes An
Tara The Si0ht.- schich has been
hecrd sereral times on Seattle air
lately. ard other ioeit kaoten songs
kNA $50, at Hollywood, hangs
away continuously from go TO mid.
night Friday with programs.
All abosf ReHtoa triH be told
from kFo4 fl5D on procra
starting az $50. President OF the
Commercial Clab ,ciH spcuk. There
IS concert BY a choir from tho
First PresbvtertaH church OF Rca-
ton. HGrkHess' orchestra at I0.gS.
Scots songs and reading BY Jai 81
Rae, Tacoma girl. are featured on
KFAE's program Friday. II starts
over tho 54s.meter wayH at 7.ao.
There are book chat and two farm
talks Montana US station. Kuoai,
Is silent Friday evening.
Bill Severyns. police chief. win
make bow over the radio Friday
evening at s. The Charmed Lands
1,5oo.watt voice will broadcast a talk
BY him on traffic regulations from
kTcL t305L Dayton King. announc.
er. viii blow police whistle instead
of the locomotive siren he generally
uses for a call. in honor OF the occa.
sion.
There 10 an AeolidB pipe organ
recital from MI 1871 az Los An
ceics q, 8 Fridap: nsdio concerts
az 0 and 10.
From 7 10 KCTL broadcasts a
program by Kirchner's New wash
ington Hotel orchestra. Dean Hugo
Winkenwerder. college OF forestry.
University OF Washington. will talk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
sELrsnAyING IN srAIS

WAsnISGTOS. May 29.-"Belf
shaving" "a dispatch 90 tho com.
msrco department said. 'ls becoming
more universal IN spaiu with "a con.
sequeut demand FOR soaps. powders
and lotions. Baldneaa IL general In
tho country md hair tonlca are used
constantly. Cologne waters and
other perfumes are uHed profuseiy.' 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
SIS, 100000 Timber
Deal at Vancouxe

VANCOUVER p. g.. NOD
More than 5000 acres d f,,ker
lands. containing well over two bill
Hon feet u logs. d raw mill with a
capacity u moro than 10000 feet ~
lumber o day, three large tugs and
a complete logging outfit. arc ln.
VOWED in "a deal which has been com.
plsted and under which the Camp
BEN River Co. 81 White Rock. has
purchassd the total holdings ~
James Logging Co. % Vancouver.
Tho deal IN said N involve d sum u
more than g. 900 900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
GLORIOUS GRUMBLING

An American scientist predicts
that by the use ~ "A new rapid
growth serum With which be - *.
perimeniing. the farmer viii plant
wheat ono day and harvest the crop
tho next. That viii leave 800 gior-
ious days in which 20 grumble.-
Humorist n.ondOnj.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

Johnson Mary Elisnbsrrsr ga EaHh
ulEHs, accompanies by usssia Moore
inaunnn
BARITONE HoLos Her Ne. N
WiHds end Waves uiandsU. isriril.
tkuhnl. Absent tMetrslD. I'ts iiafn
thluEsFl Denny boY rNrathsrbfss roe
on Home tAogfo nriady BY Htfi.-hiandi j.
William l.. irailiips. hecomlsgisa ~
Are n&rEs ~ weed
Hfli<ss-Whsfa Ay caravan iIas Rest
"a it.obrl, Tniiisht lqisnl .-Mss Elisn-
hsrEsr. hummsriins song tHpsaksl .
Morning .tHpsaksl hinCu We Parted
tspsaksl Mrs Edith niGGs. accom-
panied hy Arthur itiEEa
FROM kTCL ts0sl, Al -
An orchestra program ~ the almonds
nav Steel Co. featuring Kitrhtsr's
orchestra and Dean Hugo Mmksftt
der. talking on forestry
fIoM kTOA NsN, At Nla0-
Sacred and classical concert b. taa 80.
voice choit ~ hsntoH first Prssby1sfisn
church, Concerted and solo numbers vii
be sung There will DO talk ~ shs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

dramatic soprano
and KoA staff
member. viii he
the principal so.
loist. Tho opera
at its prosenta.
ton az the Cast.
no In New York
In 1855 was so
popular that Il
ran for 1900 per-
formanceS
Miss Rains n
versatile girl
with a dash OF
Sioux blood In
her veins. Is well.
known TO Pacific
NorthNvesf fms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
THEY'RE GETTING 2ITZY

Instead OF saying. please stand
by" I4izy sHnounccr1 On the East
now say. "Our program sill 80 Tor.
ward IN just n moment" A. least,
that's what We heurd "a young TEL
low az WwJ get by with tho other
night We yisloned the lad nu.
nouncing in a top hat and frook
coat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
MIDWEST STATIONS
lfaelfie rimsl

KUoM tsap. MlssouiA-sitS. news.
silent after g.
krKN tsssl. Hastings relay
from KpkA.
koA tstO, penvsr-T-ie. Err
uiinic" eemic opera.
NEMF tfAs), nsrri~n Springs.
student srfing rroGram
voc asa. !, rupsFt-e. Angus.
tAnA College ban,.
CNRE (slsl. Edmonton - T!se.
CNRE orchestra.
VIC tstsl. chieago-,-ti'e. varied
programs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

The Hoot Owls start owing from
KEW t4sD at 1890 Friday. Tho
Wuriltzer Night Hawks open up
from xxx tS3T, at Hollywood. a,
midnight. and win be on for two
hours. during which wo shall BE- off.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
RADIO PROGRAMS FOR FRIDAY
MON KToA llall. An

FROM kToA ASA. are
concert ~ the liufmAnn errAssfra
eauftcsy raElfic states EisS., ~ company
40 minutes. -Ttu proarhmt
haturka tNienalrsblp. waltz tuEsm
tufr tishaTl Excerpts from the 40.
hrmian uifi inalfsi. hoissTs Love Sons
y spfns sudeu, apaniHh nhapsody
tDhAtricfl,
riioh kfoA usI. AT els
4 concert ~ The American tfAaaiiau
quartet Miss Laura Winters. steel aui
tar Miss liuih Hall. voice ana ukslsts
Miss tlsmentino iiitis stssi guitar. and
Paul uoefncr. Spanish guitar Ninety
minutsh.
FROM KIN (ssn. AT -
prasram ~ the Puget Bound Saw
lusa loan association, featuring the
huslnsss and Professional woman'a glut
uin. AluciF minutes Toe program
TRIO Annie laurie tHcott rafkslt
Mormalda tnforsklI COMM Thru ths
htp NeErirhll Mighty lax a Rose
tNeyinli Al Thru ths NiEat welsh
All tlumber hosI tGaYnorj -irsns
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
NEW 5000 WAITER SOON

A now 5,0oo.watt station viii go
ON the air July /. when wJR opens
up from Pontiac, Mich. wavo length
hasn't been assigned yet. Ought 10
be heard easily in Seattle. Control
lines viii connect wJR with Dctrol,
studios. 80 miles away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
SsefF'he Radio Star
RADIO PROGRAMS
FRIDAY

krCL tsosl-I. Rimonds saw pro-
gram, orchestra. .. Western Auto
program
hFoA ttSIl, Rhodes Store, stu
do program O. erehestrai t.h
sherman Clay cencerti sac, ksnten
choir singers. ieioA Hardness or
chustra.
Kin tssI. y. W Radio Bsr,ios
co,--ittIe. n n 4. a T. program
isak. AZ club lunch iise. markets.
q, thsatsFs. sac, program. s'is Pto'
gram.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
KFoA ASA broadea,,, , nro.

EtAIR wARNISGt A lecture
1 on Meat and Vegetable
Combinations viii DO broadcast
from voc $50 at 1850 Friday.
At which time we shall 30 get
ting waves from somewhere olso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

again IN his forest series. AZ ther,
Is another program. featuring the
Wizard Hawaiian duo. First pro
gram Is sponsored by the simonds
Saw & Steel Co; second by the West.
ern Auto supply company.
An Interesting program tcfl b,
broadcast by Rhodes store from
kFoA flSD at Gas SATURDAY
Boys GIee club Of the Horace MaHr
school and On aH-eiiv grade schoo
orchestra trIl entertain on a 90.
minute concert hHeup. There'H b,
piano. tfolin and concert solos.
kF0A asa broadcasts n pro.
gram By the choir and soIoists
Of the First Presbyterian church,
Rrnton, starting at $50 Friday.
The Rev. George A. Crawford Is
In charge and varied arrange.
ment Of numbers Is promised.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
AIRS FULL OF
J MELODIES
"ermlnle," From K0A, Is
Best Distance Bet

"ERMINlE," the well known
~ comic opera. viii be presented.
from koA 129 at Denver. starting
ut 'i0 Friday evening. Ina Ralns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
MIDWEST STATIONS
Paclfis Timr

voc am. Davenport. novelty
trio! .. orchestra.
WIS tsl5l, ChiesEo- .Its.io. ma
tionHl barn dance. features. pre-
EFama.
KoA tafsl. Denver s.ii. Rainbow
Lane orchestra
krkN Rssl, Hastings - ans.
KpKA rsiayei.
wcCo am. Tvia cir.,--t.fo.
preErams. orchestra.
ksL 1900, salt Lskv-s.io. pro
Hrams and dance music
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
COAST STATIONS

kGo tssl. oakisnd- studio
proErsmi 10, orchestra.
kro lifsl. San Ftancisee-sile.
warfisld thpsisr pregnant tise. or
ehsstra. iiie-is, wsidusrs orehea.
ira.
xxx tasi), HeliYwood-7iio or
gan recital Q. courtesy pfonam i,
10. orchestral ~. Hollywood niEaI
kff ttall. I.os Angeles calf.
foFnia ssrsnAders. Tiis. nookshsif,
:. pFeEFsms 3, bohemian players
sac. Eleanor %. liuntnr. contfaita. .
10. Packard Hadio club. ~. XII
MidniEht Profile
KIN tsoel, oakland-T. new,
hiiJ tioa). los Angeles eous-
tssy pregnant 70, orchvstra.
kGw tisn. roruand-e. dinner
concert 10, dance mgsie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

The "unbreAkabls Scent
cigar n being advertised. Prob
ably they're putting more rub.
Dor IN with the alfalfa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22
SATURDAY
SEATTLE STATIONS

kroL tsosl-ie. studio snd con.
csrt pr0Eram.
kfoA tiaD. Rhodes store q.
HOFFMAN errhestvaI .. dinner oou-
cert. tits. iihadvs store program
AI5Q, Port Townsend pep hiEhr'.
no, llarknsss orchestra.
kJR tssn. n. W. Radio Service
co--iiist, markets. J. musieaipi
ilie sporta review. =, iheateff,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

rnoM AroA l.s.l. Ar lelss-

Dance musie ~ Eddis Hardness or.
ehsstrs. rom The hsHna room. Olympic
iisthi QUE hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

prssiGsut 81 ths Hsntsn Conims4cisi
club. hiusfy minuiss.
THOM KICL isosl, 81 a.
A talk on tfsffie regulations b. Pc
lee chief " n. hsfsryns
gEoM KrCL tsosl. AT -
A oenesrt BY tbo western Auto Sup
piY Co. featuring the wizard Hawaiian
quo, one hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

From 7 10 KCTL broadcasts a
program by Kirchner's New wash
ington Hotel orchestra. Dean Hugo
Winkenwerder. college OF forestry,
University OF Washington. will talk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-22

All wool with rayon
bindings - the smai-test
thing in novelty sweat
ers. Solid colors of red,
green, tan, white, or
child, poudre and yellow
with contrasting colored
stripings. Practical, low
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
Why Worry?

CONSIDERABLE surprise is expressed
~ in Washington ut the senate's whole
hearted confirmation of Sargent as attor-
ney general, since he is n conservative to
the marrow of his bones. and opposed the
women's suffrage and prohibition amend
ments.
Really, these matters form no sound
objection to the new attorney general.
The people decided for a conservative
government, and Mr.. Sargent seems free
of the entangling business alliances which
certainly made Mr.. Warren decidedly
Objectionable. To give n conservative adj
minstration any other than a conservative
attorney general would mean calamity,
nationally.
Mr.. Sargent has repute as nm able law
year. There is no reason TO believe that
he will be derelict in his duty toward the
18th or 10Th amendments. The able law
yer of our day is able on either side of a
case, and Mr.. Sargent is not at all likely
to violate his oath by refusal to devote
his ability to the side upon which he now
finds himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-26
- SCIENCE -
COLDS

THE U. s. government, thru
L It's public health service. 10
continuing it's investigations Of
the disease commonly called
cold. II Is now recognized that
a cold u n serious matter. II iH
not only weakening and highly
contagious. but IL Is liable to no.
suit In dangerous condition.
The governments investlgn.
lions show that each person. on
an average. suffers from four
colds year. Tho average
length Of time for each cold Is
six and one.half days. They arc
more prevalent In cities than In
tho country. Overheated rooms.
In which tho relative humidity
Of the air is likely TO DO low,
Is a condition frequently caus.
ing colds. Colds do not como
from bad weather or even from
wet feet. but from germs that
attack persons whose physical
condition makes them susceptl.
bic. II there arc no germs,
there Is no cold.
Colds are not common during
snowy or rainy months. They
reach their peak in October
Nearly all tho accepted ideas
about colds are destroyed by the
government investigation.