davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
|I0MES WRECKED
|9Y TACOMA FLOOD

poured torrent OF water through
tho streets Half block of ] ST.,
extending to the gulch. and several
hundred feet OF earth on either side
OF the street. including the main
line OF the Northern Pacific In the
gulch were washed away by the
force OF tho millions OF gallons of
water.
Mrs. Nellie Foster and her baby
were swept into the canyon with
the wreckage OF their home. which
was destroyed and badly injured.
Both were rescued from the flood
BY John Wayreck. who risked his
life In two attempts before he sue
ceeded In bringing them TO safety
The homes OF Frank Linek on /
ST and Irving Thompson on ] II.
also were washed away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
new MUNICIPAL
DOCK OPENED;
LAUO CITY SPIRIT

Scattle's new 1876. 900 municipal
dock. AT the foot Of Stacy and Ian.
der sits. on the East waterway. was
praised as a striking monument 10
Seattle's growth and prosperity and
as a mark OF stu greater success
IN all lines OF cndeavor In the fu.
turc Saturday In a celebration In
honor OF the opening OF the Htruc.
turc
Mayor r 8. Baxter of Vancouver.
II. C.. commended tho Seattle spirit
which made the dock possible and
commented on the fact that com.
mcreial interests OF Vancouver and
Seattle are closely allied. the sue.
cess Of either town rejecting on
the other
III. W. Roberts. agent OF the
American Hawaiian Steamship Co.
was master OF ceremonies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
WILL NOT QUASH

Judge Neterer this morning dc.
MED the motion OF the defense to
quaah the indictments against
Charles .. Munday and Archie W.
Shiels. who are accused 81 fraud In
connection with obtaining coal
lands in Alaska.
The defense argued that Ger.
tain stipulation made by govern.
ment attorneys TO abandon the
charge "of the foreign or alien char.
acter OF the Pacific Steam a Coal
Co" In an amendment TO the orig.
inai Indictment. Accordingly. the
defense claimed. II would bs In.
vasion OF constitutional rights 10
try the defendants upon Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
GET A DUCKINC

For third time this season Sc.
attic Mountalneers trudgcd along
trails In heavy rain storm. The
Sunday hike was from Newport 90
Renton. distance Of Is miles. The
entire party was wet to the skin
after completing the trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26

eneo." says Detective MeNa.
NEE. who arrested Bessie Sat.
urday nigh, for passing worth.
less checks.
Bessie 10 an oddly In tho
underworld, world so full OF
oddities that ones eeeentriei,
tiea' must stand out alarmlnaly
N they are TO be observed a,
all. Bessie 10 rough. She Ia a
cook and has lived In lumber
and construction camps. She
has "yegaed" II over the eoun.
try. She has worked In the har.
vest fields Of the pskotas. On
her cheek there Is a flaming
scar.
When Detective Nc Nance ar
rested her In Tacoma she was
wearing a mans flannel shirt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26

!. seIo Nit" Mulllsan we.e
"..ssIs In polite erloanasge'
y ~ ~ selling stock n eo,a'ss ,''
~" mines, he would proeso'y
~. - . ness Of y. 1000
r, y i Rufus wsllinsford were
I. ~ hIs hand at rough WORK
y ~ a. highway robbery, 'hs
w S..r,ure would doubtless eno
''sa"smlnleus disaster.
v .s'sras,cIyr and doubtless
ssed adslsedly because
~ ne strange case OF Bessie
s.s beiore one. enc 10 re-
,sssd that one never can
hll - p..eh "rouoh.
-..ss Numbered into smooth
- 'sss,s--snd got away Win u
soussrest case in my expert
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
DIES OF A FALL

Following post mortem exam.
nation on the remains Of Gen. y.
NJ. Carr. who succumbed at his
home In Selah. Wash. from what
was first thought to have been nat.
ural causes. II has boon found that
death WIS due 10 an accident. The
deceased recently slipped and foil
In the snow. his neck striking on n
low hand rail leading down some
steps
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26

MeNsmee found her In a shack
on the waterfront, In dreau,
appearance ~ manner there 10
nothing Smooth" or "sllek"
about Bessie.
Vet Bessie fooled. nobody
knows how many, Seattle. Ia.
coma and Everett merchants
with her worthless checks.
shabby rough, anoouth. abe
went from store 10 store In
hired automobile, with two Dor.
rowed children M her side.
made small purchases and paid
for them with checks for large
sums.
She fooled the automobile
people, too.
Bessleis feetino success 10 q
lesson In psychology. She
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
GIVES LECTURES ON
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

William r. Rathyon. G. 9. n. Of
Denver. Col. gave two lectures on
Christian Science. In Seattle Sun.
day. under the auspices OF the First
Church Of Christ. Scientist. OF this
city. In the afternoon tho visitor
spoke 10 an audience nj the Moore
theatre and in tho evening address
ed the congregation Of tho First
Church. 18th and Il. Denny.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26

And N madam had become
hsughtlly angry, the merchants
would have felt that their sus-
plolona were confirmed.
But Bessie, rough In dress
and speech, unlovoly. with two
tatterdemallon children ~ her
heela, demanding matter-of'
fsctly, not costly rslmont. but
kitchen utensils and other hum
Bile and unitarian articles.
e reused no suspicion In tho
breasts OF the merchants.
Bessie. In her simple, blum
derlng way, had hit upon .
brick worth twice J, Rufus
WallInaford's choicest.
Bessie. the merchants rea'
soned, couldn't be a smooth
crook because, N so, she would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26

Isn't clever. n she had been
clever. abe would have palyed
the "flno lady" TO match the
automobile, for the use OF
which. by the way, she paid
with q check.
And " she had appeared In
sllks and furs, tho merchants
would have been politely cat
tlous. They would have es.
planned TO madam that II was a
rule Of the establishment never
TO accept checks from persons
not known to them. ThIs with
profusc apologies. Madam must
understand that no offcnse was
meant Doubtless the checks
were az good AZ gold. Would II
be too much trouble 10 ask
madam-7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
HAS AN EXCUSE

That he preferred 70 break his
promise with Gov. Oswald West.
rather than XIII fellow convict.
which he believed he would have 10
do II he stayed. IL tho explana
ton given by G.. II. Martin. a con
Wet who escaped from one OF ore.
CONS honor campo" Martin was
arrested Saturday In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26

play the Zinc lady" No smooth
crook would be 80 foolish az 20
appear In rags and offering
worthless ehecks.
Therefore, Bessie must be .
rich and eccentric woman.
Some rich people are motor
iously slovenIy In dress. Jay
Gould was.
so without question they
accepted Bessle's worthless
checks.
Bessie 10 In the city Jail.
The police have learned
that. though her father 10 .
Seattle lawyer and her
relatives are highly respectable.
Bessie herself has been a wan.
derer. She 10 20 years old and
has been married three times.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26

Al "A Subscriber" who
gave to the immigration officer
an assumed name. and the name
of the wrong ship from which
he deserted. will send me a
stamped. selfaddressed en-
velope. will tell him how TO
straighten the matter out.
CYNTHIA GREY.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26

The work b. easy and the pay fairly
good. and 1 am told b, other Girl.
that tho same condition prevail. In
ever half the families that keep srr-
wants . hope y"a won't toll me to
Code servants. and . think N one
them lees self reliant. Hoping you
viii answer. Faithfully yours.
MISS H.
A.-This man may profess 10 be
ono of Gods servants. but he IL
certainly not following HIS profes.
sion I'm his action toward you. God
Is not a person 10 be relied on--but
Power.
! never believe in running from
situation II one can conquer Il
on the home ground.
Use your own judgment abou,
trying this method. Tell the man
II he does not see NJ TO behave
like man. you will tell his wife,
leave his employ, and report his
actions TO every employment office
In the city. so that other girls will
not be subjected 10 the same an.
noyance. DO nothing In anger. but
In behalf of what IN right. You
are entitled To respect. and Il n
your place To see that you receive
IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
r~l;ah-Russian Baths

:. ..,,,emsn. Washington Baths.
, ~ theatre Bldg. Masseurs.
=. v,ellund, graduate DIR. KEEL.
~. - Institute. Stockholm. swe.
=. - winner Peterson. graduate OF
- mans Institute. Stockholm.
80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
acDougan-Southwic


A. q result OF meeting held Sat.
urday night. which was addressed
by Frank Green. Filipino and Mex.
lean cannery employees in the
Alaska csnnery will meet this
week to form an organization OF
cannery workers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26

EXPERIENCED newspaper WON
an will correct and critieise manu-.
script. 1000 words. 81 every ad.
di.ional 1000. soc. typewriter
900 words. soc. carbon 25c extra.
Work guaranteed Elliott is75-W.
or Nancy II. Buskett. Apt 5. 1922
Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26

ATLANTA. Ca. Jan. 26.-
Having tried to curb the hab-
lie OF Atlanta "masners" by
having three OF them arrested
In one week for attempting to
fllrt with her on the street, Mrs.
Jay n. piekcl has asked for a
permit to carry a gun TO pro.
tect herself.
"A woman as pretty az you
are 10 too good locking TO be
walking around alone" was the
comment OF the police Judge.
who though, that her pretty
face furnished a good esplana-
ton. N not a good excuse. for
the attentions Of tho mashers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
Second Av. and Pike St.


Residents OF Duwamish valley
want the Pacific highway to run
through that section. and not
through Rainier valley, as Is now
proposed by the state highway COM
mission. A meeting OF the Duwam-
ish Valley Commercial club was
held Saturday night 10 outline
plans for accomplishing this object.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26

Construction work on the new
Mission theatre. 10 be located on
the east side OF Fourth av.. between
Pike and Union. will begin immedi
ately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
Down .IsgAxTED.

Al nope Dy the ttfne you re
ccive this answer you will have
come out OF the blues and be In
sensible enough mind TO understand
a sensible answer.
Mind you. am not blaming you
for a moment for your mood-for
that In really all II H. II II came
TO the point OF selling your body for
few paltry clothes and good times.
and TO a man you do not love. ]
do not believe you could do II. In
my eyes that IL Just as bad as sell.
ing ones self ms do the girls OF the
s,reetH--reaily II Ia worse. for II In
done under the name OF marriage
and home.
Cheer up. girl. You are more
pessimistic now than you will be
when you are 10. 90 or 30 years
older ! have gone through that
period when doing the same thing
over and over and over again be-
comes tiresome. and can sympathize
with you. But. II you viii gladly
shoulder your part OF the worlds
work. knowing that when you are
capable OF greater work II will be
given you. and that you will keep
on advancing. your work will cease
to grind. and you will be mistress
OF the situation.
I am not taking seriously what
you said about not liking children.
You will learn your own mind on
the subject later. and may make
a better mother than the average
when the time comes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26

,,muA. Jan. ss.-Three houses
lsVus awsy into Gallagher
~ y . 80 three persons injured to
40 a as.inch steel water
y 4 4 scth and J SITS, ours,
y. Z, he heavy pressure ana
tssrs 70 a. n Right
In the
~veol or ExrEsiE>cr"
a.. Electrical Ensinesrins
enA ,ssrst upoa standard saulp
rsi;'se1 rnasr actual sorkias con.
IN ENGINEERING SCHOOL. Inc
rs-s-s-w West Rsy So
Ps~ss. Y A. asa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26

II takes some men . long time 20
discover that the cheapest place to
spend an evening Ia AZ home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26

Own you please tell me ~
Chinese buibs are ANY good after
They have bioomed onces n 90. how
should they he cared for' Thanking
you. VI 4. &.
A.-Yes. they will bloom repeat
eddy ifNreated Just as you would
other dubious flowers. After
blooming put them away for n sea
son of rest. and later replant as YOU
would other bulbs.
OIL am n constant reader % your
work. and get good from your an
swers. Z would like - little advice.
I have u girl friend who seems to
be very devoted To me. and ke~pe
calling me up over tho phone. ] like
the girl but II gets tir~somc to have
her call up all the time. don't like
10 he tied down 10 ono girl NIL the
time, rs I think ! nm too young for
that.
DO you think n right for her to
call up like that. or wouldn't II he
my place to call her up " I wanted
to see here Now, Miss Grey. answer
this IA soon n possible, for I know
people are beginning to talk the way
We are carrying on. ! thank you
very much. j. u.
A.--As far as the girl having the
right TO call you up, IL is no better
nor worse for girl to call up q
boy than for boy TO call up O
girl: but the point is that II is moi
right FOR any one person to try &c
monopolize the time. or society OF
another. II the girl Is not clear
sighted enough TO see how foolishly
she il acting. you viii have to take
the matter IN your own hands and
refuse to talk TO her over the tole
phone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26

China 10 now Importing nearly
200 900 900 gallons OF kerosene a
year
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26

The operation OF the single tar
In Vancouver. n. c.. was explained
By Mayor Baxter. who was the
guest OF the Seattle Commercial
club at n banquet Saturday night.
He said single tax has not Increased
the tax OF the home owner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26

Q--i am % stranger in the city,
but have heard Of your good work.
No take the liberty Of writing you.
. am a Hiri ~ ~. snd yer, anxious
To learn t~i~graphy. Can you tell
mo " there IL q night school. or will
. have 90 learn ne an apprcntle~r
ThanL ypo for your time.
A uAiU-BHEssEH
Al have II from an expert
enced telegrapher that the best
way 10 learn tclegraphy In To go IN
as an apprentice You will be
paid n small salary and be rcquir.
ed 10 do other work while learning
N you decide on a school. ask a
local telegraph office 10 recon
mend one.
Q--i sm YOUNG Kiri 81 -. and
considered attractive. am nj
pre.-pi engaged In dom~stic~ s~rsies
In private family.
tn. man Of the house insists In
foreina hi. attentions On m~ when
ever Ne are In the same room. Ito
3. f-put.ise 10 mr. hut his vile IL
sweet woman. whom Z respect.
dislike 60 tell her % her husband.
actions. Tor "a will wound her.
New. Mis-. Grey. what shall ! d"T
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26

Or. J. n. Olmstcad was elected
president of the Allentown Duwam-
ish Improvement CLUB at the club S
Saturday meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26

al sm q girl Of II. and have
started out TO make my own way.
Hut now ] am discouraged aud blue,
secsass work 10 Just tho ssme old
song no. not cong. but drudGesy.
And ! positively don't like n.
. sm not what you would call .
b~~pfy. but am not had locking.
And. just tho same. . am not GoinG
Ia waste my swe~tn~ss sa the d~ser
air. What . eome To you Ia ask 10
how : ran become acquainted with %
rich pounx frliows because . have
decided Ia get married and avoid
w"rh. which . honestly detr.t.
. wouldn't give q rap whether !
lowed the fellow OF not. and !
wouldn't ssp~et an over amount 81
Affection from him Juss - he give
me . nice apartment. plenty Of nice
si.fhss and = geed ss1e. ] ssn got
afraid hut that we wtii get along. ]
deat IKE Kids. tthsr. and more.
wee't have them.
80. win yea pissse tell me how ]
can fall In With the vt~h feiiows !
am . disoearased sfd. sushisg yoss
s~uslkle a0snSf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-01-26
a. | 4. CLARK. o. o. s.

Ihsrs's Another Reason
"A books Why your teeth should
= Isw 10 perfect conditionyour
ieal'a Without good teeth It's
impossible TO masticate your food
HupeFiy. and 20 Indigestion ensues
aM long trail OF troubles. Re
ssnasr, d.. Clark will examine
l'ar teeth free OF charge and tell
~ Wat you need and how much
~ cost You viii be under no
ulszsions 10 have anything done
'alsss ycu % desire.
Wf Prices are exceptionally Low
!, - vi make you an extra heavy
~ eold Crown for 81. or one Of
- anous sio Never-sIip Plates
Al york guaranteed.
We GIVE GAS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
WILLIAMSBURG

wILLTAMsBURG. VA, october sI.-pr.
s, a. Price. OF the Eastern State Hos
pitnl STAFF. attended the meeting OF tho
Medical Association In Washington this
week.
Miss Florence Sweeney has returned from
a visit to Mrs. sydney Smith in Yorktown
Mrs. G. w. Watt. of Richmond, has been
the guest this week OF Mr., and Mrs. 3.
Mrs, Asa Bentley. of Pennsylvania, who
has been Waiting Mr.. and Mrs. W. E.
Davis, has returned home,
Miss Mary Garrett. who has beep spend
,ing the summer in New York, and who is
nov visiting Mrs. John I.etQher in Norfolk,
Dir. and Mrs Hugh Cumming, OF WASH
ington. who are visiting friends in HAmp-
ton camo TO Williamsburg on "Wednesday.
accompanied by Mrs. Blackiston. OF Hamp-
ton and spent the day with Mra. Cum
ming's parents, DR.. and Mrs e. CT. Booth,
motoring back home In the evening.
Miss Martha Strother of Loudoun. IL
Mrs. Peyton Nelson spent the week with
''ti NJ and "a Mrs !. " Norris have returned
from, a visit Of several days to friends in
Mrs, Is. A, Hunt, Of ciaremont, is visiting
her son.. G.: w. Hunt. and Mrs. Hunt.
Mrs. j. w. King and little daughter. of
Hampdten- Sidney, are visiting Dr. and Mrs.
Colonel Il ssvegs, Of New Kent, is
=, D, Goodwin and w. b. Leo, former
students at William and Mary. but now at
tending the Theological Seminary, spent the
first OF tho week hero
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
SOUTH BOSTON
Especial to The Times-pispatch. !

Special to The Times Dihpatch.l
SOUTH BOSTON, VA, October ar
oliver Iarrel anu Miss Louise Estes Of this
place. motored over to Houston ON Wed
OF many OF their friends were married by
the Episcopal minister while there. They
rsturucd TO South Boston In time to catch
tho Io:ip train. and VIII spend their honey.
moon IN the Northern cities. Mr. Harrel
Su1E ,, business Of Of hi
Bosion's most attractive and popular young
women. The. ceremony WAS Witnessed by
only u few relatives and friends. They will
be at home 10 their friends here after
siE TslIsws'ea party was given at
which WAS largely attended by Its members
The PLACE had been most effectively dec
GRATED for the celebration Of Halloween.
Fancy dress costumes wero worn by many
of the guests. many OF same being quito
Srgns There o TsEe T,ssss E1nsss
the old standby sheet and pillow ease.
Roasting chestnuts and marshmallows.
fortune telling and other similar pastimes
were enjoyed, as we'll as card playing and
SIirs Annie wnshburne, of Richmond, who
has been the attractive guest OF Mss Ollie
Mccommerict near this place, has returned
Mr. and Mrs John s. owen have returned
from New Orleans.
Owen Armstead Is home again. after a
lye years absence with the American To-
baeco Company In British South Africa.
Miss Mea kdkerson has returned home
Mrs T, e, Teasley. formerly Of this place.
but now of Asheviiie, n, c., visited relatives
and friends hero the past week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
Have You the Hair of
a Musician?

Bald or thin-haired musicians are
unknown. This same may be said
of actors. The reason is that con-
slant appearance before the public
makes constant care of appearance
a habit. And constant care Of hair
insures n heavy, attractive growth.
In cleansing the hair 1T is not adj
visable to use makeshift, but al
ways use n preparation made for
shampooing only. You can enjoy
the best that is known for
about three cents n shampoo
by getting package of can
throx from your druggist; dis
solve teaspoonful In cup OF hot
water and your shampoo is ready.
After It's use the hair dries rapidly
with uniform color. Dandruff, ex-
cess oil and dirt are dissolved and
entirely disappear. Your hair will
be so fluffy that it will look much
heavier than it is. It's lustre and
softness will also delight you. while
the stimulated scalp gains the
health which insurcs hair growth
Advertisement.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
HOT SPRINGS

ISgsei.l e The Times ispa,eshhl
ot the State Rnne been Sstne the pf Hos
Springs the last few days. among them
Mr; and Mrs s 81, T. Iames W Of speh-
ington; John Il. Tenell. Airs. NJ. y. Mil
lcrt Mrs. James Il. Lipscomb. of Rich.
mond. aud Mrs }. w. Wharton, OF
The colony OF Virg!nians now at the
resort was particularly interested this
ssreSmier and his wife. Sir Robert 'G and
L ia,a Borden, trom no Ottawa y , Wss
mental duties added to by the War Sit
Iation. had made il necessary for the
the next few weeks. Both he and his
wife are iaking. the cure here, They
good deal and Il the former has Son on
seyeral occasions played golf with John
p. Topping. When Mr.. Borden was
Ito stopped Off in washington on his
way home and met President Wilson
for the first time.
Thursday by u higl wind that brought
a. complete change Of weather. II was
ssar bn and oS ss tSaa e9la
Mrs. Frederick Edey gave in the log
sapr me from she She
cock, Constance iinberson, julie Eaey,
Ethei Carhart, John. Fred, Hugh and
Charlie lnman. Howard Ifomansi and
III. and Mrs. Lydig Hoyt rode Thurs
day to Oak Grove, where they, iunehed.
luncheon there for Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r..
Mrs. Albert Young and Mrs. l., C. Weir
ree apst spent he sferno noe plagng
g.elf, with Lady Borden. and in the
Clubhouse during tea. Joined Mr., and
Among tho last arrivals from the
war zone. were Mrs. T. de Witt Tai
mage and her daughter, Miss Rebecca
tiiities broke out. Mrs. George Gun Jun
4 ton has bsan much EXERCISED about
gpent te heIs
asths barohl ana ,saylsd her ths eiher day
q og Hotel The other night gave
s ssey mai nss MassHe saS tie e Wed ksd
Gross. 4 French gIfl Miss Edna Hill
Nth S sr S SeshsR Until astur Fl nees
isiy md g. {s moS Str c6dp5 ipSyss;
sffesrk, We're : siyein tic trophies in the the
aArgentine Tango contest after being
RECALLED several times by much. hand
iLtliel Garhart took the first trophy for
,daneipg the one-step. and that for the
iafmon and Miss Ada NorGeet. seeiety
iisiri from. the South, whose dancing
I'm Nav York last spring was much
With his wife. captured tho MaxiXe
prize In the next event.
"A Rrizes for the dancing competition
Itsyere donated by Mrs, Robert Waller,
Mrs, Henry NJ, Alexander. Mrs. Mel.
IRIlIe e. ingalls,. Jr., Mrs. Edgar Bright,
mfrs. J, Kearsley Mitchell. Henry T,
iEloan and Robert BatchellOr.
u Ar. and Mrs, Hamilton Fish. wbe
Name down for the "kur" they take
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-11-01
To Get Rid of Wrinkles
and Bad Compilations

period OF profuse Precipitation, to keep the
pores clean, All cosmetics clog the pores.
elimination OF waste material. injnring IN
stead OF aiding the complexion. Ordinary
creams powders and rpuges, givIng far bot
ter results. 1t actually peels of an offensive
sktG, at the same time upclogglng the pores.
by day. causing not tho least pain or dis
e9mfert Gradually the healthy. yaunser
skin beneath peeps out, and In less than q
fortnight you have a loyelier complexion
than you ever dreamed Of acquiring; Mer-.
is spread on nightly IKE cold cream and
suffices. IS 49,
the pores with pasty stun, here's never
failing formula: OF. powdered saxolite. dis
In, thts daily for awhile; every. line viii VAN
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