davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
uyHF. KHErscnMAN .

BIahinF. humorous. fBshionablY
dressed Young Rlfis feVerishiy wcnd
their way up and down tho streets
Or the University fraternity houfe
district
in ones. twps and threfb they walk
along until finally they present
themselves before the Imposing en-.
trance 81 o huge mansion
The door h opened Laughter
singing. music rush out The gtri "
grabbed by her hostoaHes and quickly
WhAkfd Inside. The door II shut
That IL a part n rushing the
period during which sororities on the
campus get acquainted with pros.
pec,iva members In tho swift IN.
Productions, associations and partings
u rushing" the prospect and the
sorority arc supposed 60 decide
whether Or not they were meant f0r
each other
instruction Of tho University has
not started yet, AMI the university
does not officially begin It's fail term
until Tuesday
Bot days aud even weeks before
registration hundreds Of men and
women members ~ tho various frn-
tsrnity and sorority houses have
beeu busy making plans FOR the m.
nuhl fnil influx o. new blood with
out which the organization cannot
live
Sorority rushing Is the most
spectacular because u IL the most
syttematlzed Certain days are set
aside upon which the "rushse goes
10 the various sororllies 10 which she
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
CYNTHIA GREY --
Tact and Kindness
Keep Romance
Lack of Respect, Tact Wreck Many
a Marriage That Would Be Happy
BY CYNTHIA GREY

One of the most ancient and timehonored Jokes That IN
fest our vaudeville stage is the where the low comedian
asked "Who was that lady saw you with last night! re
niles '"rhat was no ady-that my wife
1t was lust about par both as TO intrinsic merit a'
length of servude with the joke which ntmates that mar
red life contains more real fighting than the second dlvs
ION ever saw in France. No.
repetition has hardened Us to these sosaea l0a a
they they after fashion 70 'o"
OF phenomena OF our he when =. -,
Of consideration habtuay
one another percentage OF all the husbands and wives III
Why is all noticed H. \ comic strip recently '
man aud riding elevator, the man Instantaneous
elevator stopped and couple OF o'
OF what he doing the man
mechanically the hat that he had failed ao Tor
his wI-and promptly smo,c him on the jaw" -
Thai .irin people u wa. Hne 70 e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
SEATTLE RANKS
Holds Second Place Among
All Large Cities

Seattle ranks 18th among all Of
the large cities OF the United States
in tho number OF books lent by it's
public library, according TO stats.
tics which have Just been compiled
and published by the Milwaukee
public library.
San Francisco, Baltimore. New.
ark, Washington and Kansas City
are some OF tho larger cities in
which the public libraries have
smaller total circulation OF books
than in Seattle
In circulation per capita Seattle
ranks second among all large cities.
First place in per capita circula.
ton rs held by Portland and third
place by Los Angeles, indicating
that the demand for library service
lis greater on the Pacific Coast than
in other sections OF the country.
The annual qeost OF the library
per book circulated Us 10 cents In
Seattle. according TO tho Milwaukee
librnry'a figures. The average cost
In the 20 largest cities Is 10 cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28

But why should IL bsf why Is
Il that the close association OF mar
riage 20 often turns what was
Joyous romance into a humdrum
boresome partnership In which each
party may 10 said 90 tolerate the
other and little moret
Doesn't most OF the trouble lie
in thoughtlessnczs in tho needless
disregard on those little thiass that
mean so little and Yet so muchf
when the husband reaches the
stages where be decides that, since
there's nobody around except his
wife. he might as well 80 unhhaven
and eollarless. when the wife lets
herself appear al the breakfast
table IN her kimona because only
her husband will SEQ her. when
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
To Preserve
Dahlia, Glue
1t Aspirin

What makes the pstais fall or tbs
flowers. We often wonder. and how
can wa make them stay ON just a
little longer
II. n. Thomas. who for seven years
has raLssd dahiias At 800 Boron n,
says that Il IA the air entering thru
the cut stem which causes this petals
~ cut flowers 20 faiI before their
time
This can be remsdied BY dipping
The cut tips in parafine before put
ting them in water The flowers viii
then last In water aA long az they
would have lasted " left on the plan,
lie also recommends adding a tea
spoonful Of soda and salt TO quart
or water.
Should you find your dahiia droop.
ins and whiting. give Il mn aspirin or
two in water and il will brighten w.
It's the truth. MIR Thomas says NO.
and ne knows oil about dahiias. he
says.
There are over 400 varieties OF tho
glorious flower in Mr.. Thomas gar
dens. ranging in size from oue-half
inch 10 nine inches In diameter and
in height from is inches 10 II feet.
Tho dahiia was a native Of Yucca
tan. Mexico. and has only been cul.
tiyated in the last 20 years The
name Is for a Norwegian. Dahl, who
discovered them. Mt that time a
flower with from five TO seven Dir.
fcrcnt colored petals The bulbs
were taken TO Norway. where they
doubled. From there they were TAX
/ on TO England then the East coast.
II is IN the Puget Sound country
where they grow TO perfection. MIR
Thomas says.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
SEEK TO RAE
WOOD BRIDGE !,
Residents Declare Spokane
ST. Structure a Menace

Removal Of Tho Ola spolans a.
bridge across me West waterway
WIN be agitaied NJ Big conferences
in the mayors office ~ : r. m Tues
day. Members NJ Tho South End In
dusirlA association have complained
20 Mayor Brown that tine Old span
sriously blocks passage Of an but
The smallest craft.
TIE new Spokane ~ bridge is used
extensively n0w FOR auto and pedss-
TRAN tnfiin and thu old bridge car
ries the West Seattle street CIR lines
Tile conference, cailcd By ths
mayor. Will be attended by city.
county port and waterway officials.
Construction Of new bridge
Alongside the present new Spokane
~, structure will be advocated by
President John Adams Of the Seattle
Real Estate board. II IL announ !,
as o factor In eliminating the d, y
ent obstruction 10 navigation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
It's Rushing Time dt'U'
for Pretty Young Goods
Sororities and Girl Students Get Acquainted
and Decide Future Ties

has been Invited and gets acquainted
Then turnout the gushing" period
the hororitiss 10 whif'l she hns been
invited are narrowed down until only
n few remain from which rho must
choose ths one fhe desires ~ join.
80 rushing b permitted outside N
tho house Or On any but stipulated
days
II - this rule that lends color
70 rushing" II filLa the strests on
tho afternoon Of rushing day
with hundreds " anxious. nervous
girls ~ sends them an scurrying
around from ono house 10 the next,
getting acquainted. getting exam.
ined. getting judged
VIII the group which they like
the. organization they would like 70
Join want thegr7
Wni they realize their foudest
dreams md, Of the end Of the
period. he mustered into that coyet-
- house a. a pledge a prospective.
almost certain. membertobe7
Some win. Some losr.
Some arc ioyously gathered into
the inner circle. Some outside.
look with longing eyes upon the gay
group which has rejected them.
But. tears or smiles. each one
has run tho gamuf Of tho emotions
while being rushed" and has Thrill.
ed 20 that spectacular part Of uni.
yersity life
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
FORESTRY MEET
Annual Conference 10 Con-
vene Here in October

A record attendance h expected
al the ufth annual Washington
state forestry conference. In the
Seattle Chamber ~ Commerce build
ms, October 1 and g. according 10
Dean Hugo Wlnkenwerder. chair
man 90 tho conference. The meet,
inR 81 sponsored by the state deyel
opment committee OF tho Chamber
OF Commerce
ono or the chief subjects OF dis,
cuauion VIII be proposed nov 70
foreataiiorf bin 10 be- presented TO
the forthcoming legislature The
measure viii deal with taxation Of
forest land and lands for reforeata.
ton,
A committee of tho Washington
forestry conference has been en-,
gagged for four yebrn IT, prenarat.
tiun of tho measure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
Double Divorce Is
Granted by Judge

Finding a dual responsibility for.
domestic diEeord. Superior Judge
Jones allowed both husband and wife
10 take a divorce decree in the suit.
of Betty W. Dent against Hawthorne
r. Dent president and manager OF
an insurance company here.
The court allowed Mrr. Dent SO.
900 cash settlement and directed the
exhusbsnd 10 pay her $3.50 a month
allmony There are no children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
$50 Girls Enroll
i'm Y. w. c. A. School

Nearly $50 girls OF grade school
age. from 90 ~ Year,. are regis
tered Monday for fall work ia tho
Y. vs.. c, A. school for special work
ia connection with their regular
studies
Miss Helen Galley. club secretary:
MLsa Florence Maddox. religious
education secretary. ana Miss Helen
Borstsil. swimming director. viii
have charge OF the classes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
Card Party to Aid
Membership Drive

The Young ladies' Institute club.
Of Seattle. viii launch member,
ship campaign with card party
and social IN the Immaculate Cor.
reption parish. 18th ave. and y,
Madison e.. Friday evening. az slB.
The campaign will bs extended all
over the city. MlHs Grace Devine u
chairman for Friday nights party.
Another party win DO held on
The evening Of October 7. ia the
Cathedral parish, with Miss Hannah
Tisrury ~ chairman on tho even,
ing o. October "a there win bn
party IN ~. Bsnsdict'a parish. 1904
\ tsth st. with Miss Rose Mornni
a. chairman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
Yeggs Clean Out
Two Laundry Safes

YeggB raldcd two Seattle lnundrics
on Sunday morning ana took small
amounts OF cash The snfo comblnn
ton was smashed at The n4yvlcw
laundry, 3o7 Third ave, W., ifnd $40
taken. a window was left open at
tho Nelson laundry, $40 Ycsler way,
thieves entered and stole ;a5.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
CHILDREN TO AID
TREES 0UTLASTlNG
"GL0RY OF GREECE"

CHILDREN In the public
" hchools ~ Sumner Wash.
without exception, will give !
cent each toward preservation
of clump Of 20 ~ the oldest
and largest trees IN the state.
This waH announced Friday, by
Herbert withrrrpoon treasurer
N the Washington Natural
Parks association. In charge 81
tho campaign Go raise a fund ~
$4,000 FOR the purpose
The trees. giant cedhrH. arc in
the vicinity Of North Bend The
largest In Is feet inches thru
and n estimated 10 be 1900
years old-a falr,slEed stick IN
tho days Of Alexander the Great,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28

IL or arc connected with It by
communicating branches,
The spinal cord is an exten.
sion Of that part o. the brain
called the medulh oblongata !,
passes out Of the base Of tho
skull. through an opening called
tho foramcn magnum. into and
throughout the vsrtebrai canal
which extends downward from
the foramcn magnum TO the sec.
ond lumbar vsrtcbra. From tho
spinal cord nerve fiiaments
emerge. on each side Of the spl.
nal column, through small open
ingz between each consecutive
pair OF vertebras. from whence
they proceed to the parts and
organs in which they severally
terminals.
tn That the vitality and &C
,ivity Of every organ. tissue and
cell Of the body is maintained
and controlled by an inherent
mental Impulse or energy which
is transformed or indlvldualizcd
by the brain aud then transmit
ted TO these respective parts. IN
tbs form Of mental impulses
through the channels provided
by the nerves
t1 That when the transmits.
sion Of mental impulses Is nor.
NAL both in volume and rapid.
lty Of delivery, or in other
words. when 100 per cent Of
mental impulses reaches each
organ and tissue in the body In
normal manner all functions
are perfectly performed with
result known as health. But
when the normal transmission
Of mental impulses IL intcrfered
with, in any manner, the vital
activities Of tho tissues and
organs which these mental i'm
pulses scyerally maintain. Is
either increased or diminished
according 10 the degree Of inter.
ference: the result, in either
case. being n condition which Ia
recognized as some form OF dis.
case. medically speaking. or in.
coordination, chiropracticaIly
speaking,
az That tho place where in.
reference with the transmission
OF mental impulses TO a degree
sufficient to cause deranged
functional activity, or "dis.ea.e"
most frequently occurs Mt the
Interyertebral foramina, the lit
tie openings between the verte.
brae on either side Of the spinal
column, already mentioned. At
any Of these places slight mis-.
alignment Of n vertebrne techni.
cally called subluxation may
SO press upon the nerves pass.
ing out through 1t as to inter.
fere more or less seriously with
their conductive power.
90 That chlropractic affords
an exact and scientific mode. Of
determining n subluxatlon, pro.
else position Of any vcrtcbrae
which on account OF It's deyia.
tlon. " responsible for nerve i'm.
plngemcnt and. nlao an original,
unique and most effective man.
ncr Of adjusting this abnormal
condition, by means Of tho hands
alone, using either tho splnous
or trnnsyerso processes Of tho
vertebrae as handles or levers,
l. SERIES ON CHIIiOpRACTIC
Bureau NJ Chiroprarilc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
Snyder Will Talk
on Tunnel Project

Edgar &. Snyder, hscretary OF the
Cascade Tunnel association. wlli
speak at a meeting ~ tho Common.
wealth club. at o'clock Monday
evening. In The olympic Cafeteria
Reforcatalion also VIII Do dlsenaaeh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
What Is Chiropractic?

What Is Chiropractic?
The chiropractic idea repre-.
sents the thoughts which orig.
nally led to the discovery OF the
basic principles OF chiropnctic.
and later. by other thinkers. 10
their future development. But
many WIN undoubtedly ask.
what is chiropractic7 II is a
new word TO me. what does II
mean chiropractie tKi.roprak-
Tx is a coined word. composed
of two Greek words. CHER. the
hand Gin composition chirol and
Praxis. a doing. Hence. literally
chlropractlc means the doing Of
something by hand. a Chiro
practor. therefore. is hand
doer or hand practitioner"
Abstractly,' the term is a prop.
er one to apply TO any trade or
profession in which the hands
are used ms tools in performing
any designated work But, spe-
officially. It means a science and
a philosophy which define the
cause and nature Of disease, and
an art which claims to be able
not only to unerringIy locate
this cause but. also. to provide
an original. unique and adequate
means . OF adjusting 1t more
promptly. radically and psrma-
nently than by any other sys-
TEN known.
These claims. when heard for
the first time. may seem too
extravagant to be worthy OF SER
ious consideration; but. really,
thep are no more so than many
others which. in recent years.
have been advanced and VERT.
fled by discoveries and workers
in other departments OF human
thought and endeavor.
Now that these bold and chai.
longing statements have been de.
IIberately made. how shall we
receive them? Shall we treat
them with the same derisiou.
obloquy and contempt that were
showered upon the immortal dis
coyeries Of Harvey and other
martyrs 10 the cause Of science?
Or shall we take the attitude OF
the scholar and earnest seeker
after truth. ask for information,
reasons and proofs. and then, as
any honest Judge or jury would
do. carefully weigh the evidence
presented and render a verdict
which, uninfluenced by either
our prejudices or preconceived
opinions, is warranted by the
verified facts presented?
In conformity with the latter
view, let us critically examine
the basic principles In Chiroprac.
tic to see II any are at variance
with the established facts OF
anatomy. biology and physiology.
the three branches Of medical
science upon which all Others
depend.
IneSe Basic PRINCIPLES
Are:
~ That. ms TO their origin.
all nerves. irrespective Of the
system 10 which they belong,
arise either directly IN tho brain
or are in communication with
fibers. That, as TO their dis.
tributlon, they either enter tho
spinal cord. becoming n part Of
FIRST or AN EDUCATION
by the Advertising
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28

Cynthia Grey viii receive
callers at her office In The
Star building. 1909 Seventh
ave. from 10 J y, m. every
day except Saturday and holi.
days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28

THAT the health of mankind depends
i upon the integrity of the spine has
been proven in tens of thousands OF
cases. No discovery in the odd 5000 years
of experimentation with the health of the
human body has proved of greater value
than that of Chiropractic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
Gets Many Offers
for Building Here

J. r Newman, an attorney of
ithaca. n, Y. who with his son,
charles H. Newman, also an attor'
ney. Is az tho New Washington
hotel. expressed faith I'm tho future
~ Seattle IN admitting numerous
offers had been made Tor thc site
% the Newman building. az sixth
ave. Stewart II. and Wcstlake The
building is owned by the WcstlRke
Realty Co. % which Newman Is
president Tho site was purchased
IN 1909. and Newman SAYS his faith
at that time has been justified
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28

As far hack as iSit John Raker In
New York ate six pounds OF baked
beans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28

Tin plates and other articles class
"a AZ tin often are made Of steel or
iron. which has been chemically
cleaned and dipped In tin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28

oysters In season. Try them fried
~ Rslat's popular prieesl--Adycr,
,lsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28

FIRST or AN EDUCATIONAL SERIES ON CHIROpRACTIC
by The Advertising Bureau Of Cbropraeilc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-28
These Basic Principles
Are:

~ That. as TO their origin.
all nerves. irrespective Of the
system 10 which they belong,
arise either directly IN tho brain
or arc in communication with
fibers. That, as TO their dis
tributlon, they either enter tho
spinal cord. becoming n part Of
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Dean of Diplomats Planning
Early Return to Washington
Ambassador and Sonora de Rano to Termn ate
Sojourn In South-Exchange
of Social Courtesies
PoElsh leg alton.

States embassy in Buenos Aires, is
in this country on leave.
The Minister of the Serbs Croats
and Slovenes, DR.. Ante Tresich Pa
vichich, is spending the week end in
New York.
The Minister of Poland and Nine.
Wroblewska will entertain at dinner
tomorrow evening in honor of the
Ambassador of Italy, Signor di
Martino.
The Minister OF the Netherland.
and Nine. de Graeff will entertain a
company at dinner Thursday evening
in honor of the Ambassador of Japan
and Nine. Matsudaira.
The Minister of Bolivia, Senior DIR.
Don Ricardo james Freyre, who has
been absent from this country for
some time. will arrive in New York
early next month aboard the West
ern World. He will be accompanied
by Sonora de Jaimes Freyre and his
family.
The Minister of the Irish Free State,
Mr.. Timothy A. Smiddy. will go to
Princeton Tuesday to deliver an ad
dress in the evening of that day He
VIII be absent several days.
The Minister of Paraguay and Sem
ora de Ayala entertained a company
at dinner last evening, when their
guests included the Minister of Ecu
ador and Sonora de Ochoa Ortiz, the
first secretary of the Argentine en-
bassy and Nine. E. Racedo, Mr.. Gull
lermo Sherwel and Capt. and Mrs.
Robert Vorseld.
Senhora de Sousa Leao Oracle, wife
of the charge d'affaires of Brazil, will
sail for this country Wednesday
aboard the Southern Cross. after
spending several months in her Brazil
ian home. She will be accompanied
by her two daughters. Senior de
Sousa Leao Oracle will go to New
York to meet them on their arrival
about April 13.
The Secretary of the Lithuanian
legation, Mr.. Rabinavicius, returned
yesterday to Washington after pass
ing few days in New York.
The attache of the Cuban embassy,
Senior Don Cayetano de Quesada, gave
a charmingly arranged reception last
evening at o'clock in the New Ma
tional Museum in celebration Of the
ratification of the treaty of the Isle
of Pines and in honor of the Spanish
War Veterans.
The former naval attache of the
Peruvian embassy and Sonora de
Caballero Lastres will sail today
from New York for Madrid, Spain, to
which city the former has been
transferred.
The retiring counselor of the Jap
anese embassy, Mr.. Isaburo Yos-
hida, sailed yesterday from New York
aboard the Paris for London, where
he will take UP his duties a. coun-
selor Of the japanese embassy,
Evening star., 1925-03-29
Informal Functions Chief
In Society Events of Week
Dinners in Honor of Special Guests and Luncheon
and Bridge Parties Mark Mid
Lenten Season.
Lenten Season.

tertained small company informally
at luncheon yesterday before starting
for New Orleans, where they will remain
for a few days. Prince and Princess
Polignac have been at the Willard
through the week, and after a short
stay at New Orleans, will 20 to the
Pacific coass.
Miss Eleanor Wheeler entertained a
company at dinner last evening at the
Chevy Chase Club in honor of Mr.. and
Mrs. Winslow Van Devanter. The
other guests were Miss Katherine Suth-
erland, Miss Delphine Heyl, Miss
Katherine Weller, Miss Dorothy Mon
dell, Miss Barbara Stanfeld, Mrs. How
land Chafe, Mr.. Francis Winslow, Mr.
McCook Dunlop, Mr.. Ralph Thompson.
Capt. Frazier Hale and Mr.. Yandes
Wheeler, brother of the hostess.
Lieut. and Mrs. Henry L. Phelps en-
tertained at tea Friday afternoon in
honor of Mrs. Freddy Boyd of Boston
and Mr.. Dalmontoff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dallett Wilson will
be hosts at dinner dance TUESDAY
evening, entertaining at the Saddle
Club.
Mr.. Nelson T. Harrison entertained
a large party at dinner at LIE Paradis
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Corby had a few
guests lunching informally with them
at the Willard yesterday.
Mrs. f. c. Bieg of SpencervilIe, Md.
entertained at luncheon at the Will
lard last week in honor of Mrs. A.
NJ. d. Mccormick, wife of Rear Ad-
miral Mccormick.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Townshend OF
Wilson lane. Battery Park, enter
tained a four tables of bridge Tuesday
evening. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Stevens, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Fink, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mann,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bell, Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Sired, Capt. and Mrs.
II. Strickland, Miss Clarke and Mr.
Frank Imrie.
Mr.. Charles Downer will be host to
large dinner party at LIE Paradis
tomorrow evening.
Mrs Wild, wife of Mai. H. ]. Wild
of Glenbrook road, Battery Park, en-
tertained at three tables of bridge
yesterday afternoon in honor of her
sister, Mrs. Charles Murdoch.
The Juanita College Association.
headed by Mr.. and Mrs ]. Ward
Eicher, will hold an informal dinner
party for about 60 guests at tfs&
garden house of the Grace Dodge
Hotel Thursday.