davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
Carl Boldly Seizes
Western Hungary

PARIS. March 3f.--Former En-
pcror Carl. stalking everything In n
desperate effort 20 regain his throne,
today seized control Of western Hun
gary. according 10 a dispatch from
Vienna
The Vienna dispatch, cr~dttfng ad-
vices to the voikszeitunr. said the
army In west Hungary had gone
over 70 Carl and that the populace
was raIiying to his support
ULTIMATUM SENT
BY Ex-E.MPEROR
Carl was reported 10 have rent an
uitimatum 10 the Hungarian govern
ment at Budapest demanding the alb
dication Of Admiral Horthy, the re
gent. Emissaries sent by Horthy 20
negotiate with Carl Joined tho for
mer emperor.
Hungarian troops In west Hungary
Joined Carl in the establishment Of
the military dictatorship there, ae-
corsiIng 10 a dispatch from Vienna
Former Premier Julius Andrnssy
was said 10 support Carl and 10 have
sent an uItimatum 10 Budapest. The
1iHUHt Ch tstll btilFItAi i<ftttf y irOBUts
supposedly loyal 70 the government.
had 1oincd Carts adventure. Lchar
commands the largest force In west
Hungary.
CARL ESTABLISHES
ARMY DICTATORSHIP
In West Hungary Carl assumed
full power under declaration Of a
military Dictatorship. the dispatch
said
Count Julius Andrassy. sent orig.
inally 10 steinamanger as n govern.
mcnt envoy. was reported TO have
joined the monarchists and TO have
undertaken negotiations as Carts
spokesman with other Horthy repre-
sentatives. headed by Minister Gratz.
AS result Of these negotiations.
the voiks Zeitung said, there was n
possibility that Admiral Horthy
would yield control to the former
emperor.
In the steinamangcr region there
was no doubt Of the monarchIst sen.
fiment.
Peasants came miles TO Join In n
great procession 10 honor the for
mer ruler. Portraits OF Carl and En-.
press Zita were carried alongside
holy images. Churches and monar-
chist banners were intcrmingicd
above the cheering crowds passing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
Canada May Tax
u. s. Advertising

OTTAWA. Ont, March ia
proposai TO tar all United States
publications carrying advertising
into Canada was laid before the ii.
nance minister today.
II was stated that one weekly cir.
culsting extensively In Canada would
have yielded the government s50o,D0o
had the tar been In effect last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
C-B a la Spirite Corsets
At Moderate Prices

AT $2.OO-A model of pink coutil with free hip
and elastic top, two pairs hose supporters.
AT 81. OO-A model for the stout figure, made
of pink couti well boned with graduated clasp
down front, extra hook below fastening and
trimming of white embroidery.
AT $1,000 model of figured pink twill for
the average slender figure, made with free hip,
light boning. elastic top and extra fulness in
back SECOND FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
Fashionable Mocha Gloves

FRENCH gray Mocha Cloves Of very superior
quality, with strap and elastic at wrist, and
with pique stitching, $3.50 pair.
Wash-rite Mocha In French-gray and
Gloves in White Mastic, dark-gray shades, One
Pearl Tan nd Putty, clasp Mocha Gloves in
one-clasp style, $3.50 Mode, Beaver, Brown
pair. $3.50 pair.
FIRST FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31

DESIGNED for mo-
- toring, dancing,
s por is wear and
house wear, the Cor
selette" does not re-
place the Corset but
is for the figure that
requires less corset
ing than others.
It is of pink cot
ton mesh, bandeau
top with an abdomi-
nal confiner and
hose supporters.
Price $500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31

Three Flowers Perfume. si.bo
ounce.
Soul OF the Violet Perfume
1900 ounce.
Heart OF the Heliotrope Per
fume. 5000 ounce.
Rose OF Omar Perfume. $500
ounce.
Vatican Perfume. $500 ounce.
Hudnut's Toilet waters-Vio-
let Sec. Extreme Violet.
Yanky Clover. verveine. LILY
OF tho Valley. Gardenia and
Rose OF Omar-ff.O0 bottle.
Three Flowers Toilet Water.
yiB0 bottle.
Vatican and Acrasia Toilet
Water. $3.50 bottle.
Dubarry Toilet Water. $3.50
bottle.
Dubarry Toilet Powder. 800.
Three Flowers Taicum, metal
container. 35c.
Three Flowers Face Powder.
all shades. 75c-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31

FOR a tulcy steak. let's 60 TO
Doidt' s--Adycrtiscment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31
Richard Hudnut's Toilet
Requisites

A ESPECIALLY comprehensive line OF
"A these very popular Toiletres is now in
stock at the Toilet Goods Section, First Floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-31

Cardenia F'aco Powder. ALI
shades. 400.
Orchid Beauty Cream liquid
face powder. sf.oo.
Hudnut's Modern Rouge brU
nette. goc.
Hudnuts Emery Boards. ia
Hudnut's Liquid Nall Enamel
soc.
Marvellous Cold Cream. zSc
tube; soc and 800 jar.
Creme Violet Sec. Jars. zoo
Cucumber Cold Cream. 5oc-
Violet Sec Face Lotion. SOC.
MIX Of Cucumber and Orr1A
800.
Violet Sec Almond Meal. Joa
Concrete Tincturs Benzoin.
75c.
Violet Sec Soap. guest sizA
I5c; regular size. 3sc.
Gardenia Soap. Soc
Violet Sec Bath Salts. - and
$50.
Hudnut's Violet Bririianfin@
Coo.
xTRsr PTooR
Evening star., 1921-05-25
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE. ETC.

FORD tourngs and rnadsters: latest models.
Tourinzs and trucks 1t and rs Chevrolet 4.A
touring latest model $40: Maxwell touring.
1919 Buick Il. 1-pass-. $40 North Liberty
Auto Exchange. AT st. NV. N. 3I3s.
Evening star., 1921-05-25

one LARGE FURNISHED ROOM. SUIT,
able for one two gentlemen: Am. l. ana
eiec lights. 5OSl Sherier place. Take 'anis
John car. get OF at Little Falls station
minutes' ride from GEORGETOWN: one fare ~.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
FOR RENT-ROOMS

SUBURBAN ROOMS.
ONE LARGE FURNISHED ROOM. SUIT,
eiec lights. sosl sherisr place. Take Cabin
John car. get OF at Little Falls station =
minutes ride from Georgetown one fare 81
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
HOTEL. ON HEIGHTS.
Under new manaGsment. offers an initial snn rnts
Of not more than charged in the privaf" home.
Phone Main 1896
FURNISHED FRONT ROOM. twin beds;
board 1900 Fairmont st n. II!
l!19 H-Iarge double room good meals: two two
blocks War nert. S43 each: Frank 6,6s 20
IT, 3rd ST. N.E-ttne or two ladies': one. $40:
two. S37.:'0 each per month.
AVAILABLE JUNE IL nicely furnished com
municating rooms sleeping porch: detached
private home: 18th st. Highlands. Col sl3i
1904 l. ST. Nw-Front room for two. $40
each private family.
LARGE. r"ol. southern r"nms. porch well ap-
nointcd home; excellent table: references
Col. .,fttD
1867 l4th ST NV ,3rd hoor,-IArse room.
nicely furnished for > girls young men "x
celIent meals. Call after Il pm. Rate. S3'. 't
each per month: private namily.
11H,-1l01 18th ST. N.W.-Nicely furnished
front room with board. S3i. 30 per month: no
objection tn children. .h'
THOMAS. CIRCLE. l41S NJ ST. NV Cool
rn"ms: excellent board: new management. ~
1871 ST. Overlooking Franklin Park -
Room for two. -
ti.5 MASS. AVE W-Pl.asant rooms; first
class board, every thing modern. prices r"I >ui
able
1910 BILTMnRE Attractive room for one
or two. reasonable: L. w. Ia: electricity. ~
1864 YOt- Nv Nicely furnished r"cms Gle
giant ho,rd convenient TO ear lines. Phone
North 1915. 31'
IO7 SEWARD so. S.E-N"aily furnished
r"oms with best table board. Lin. 32is,J :"'
1889 18th ST NV. Two beautiful. large.
second, front rooms electricity; excellent Ia
bile. reference
144I X l. AVE NW.-Wanted. refined lady
piano
Evening star., 1921-05-25
TABLE BOARD.

BEACON INN,
Calvert and Lanirr place thalf block west
Knckerbocker Theater,. Weekly rates.
Dinners. 10 30. 75c. Sundays. l to 4
pm. 81. BREAKFASTS. q In carte. Quick serv-
ice New management. Convenient for residents
Mt. Pleasant and west of Conn. Ave. bridge
Evening star., 1921-05-25
THE EVENING
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Tnmf1s.nAA

Real Bargain.
Maxwell touring: early 1919; looks ana
runs like new: new top: : tires: seat cosers;
cash, $3.50; terms to responsible party. ~. II
ne 3SS3 ~.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
FOR RENT-ROOMS
FURNISHED RooMs-Continu

TWO or three rooms. Ink; second floor;
ami 1909 Park I'd. NV. Col 7S45.
al4 EYE ST. N.W.-Nice second noor front
room for rent to two young men: with board.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
APARTMENTS TO LET

NEWLY FURNISHED FIR II. AFART-
mcnt "n Washington Heicnt>. during summer
months. All rooms overlook Columbia road.
Exceptional l"rati"n. Col. 1'tSS. 2"'
4 ROOMS AND BATH. FURNISHED. U-NE.
July and August only; gas and light furnished.
reasonable rent. c. f. kIBBEi. l'3i E." St
NV.
kEpRlCK-c RE:DEOOMS. LIVING DINING,
kitchen. etc. privately owned sell or lease
cx -"tfrial State Dept Main Sa36.
Gl. PINEY BRANCH ROAD N.w.-TW0
r'oms. kitchenette and hath. modern; privst"
entrance: convenient Walter Reed.
NICELY FTRNISiiED Two ROOM. BATH
and ktrhenette apartment Gan North l'ssS',
Apt. I43 80
rHREE-ROOM APARTMENT oNERinokfN'.
18TH st. Mt. Pleasant. Iniy !" h';. !. REM.
S.,0. Address l;oN .tN h. Star Office. 30
l4io X. l. AVE, N.W.-fIRST FLOOR FRONT
apartment. rooms. kitchen and bath : bed
rooms. in modern apartment h"u>"- tAil In
coin ':1:,.
THE CORTLAND. l1'n EftI.Ip : ROOMS
and l'a'h FURNISHED. : n" ,'rf"hrr light. HiT.
""rr"r. si.:,: adults %
lnI>,. LADY DESIRES ANOTHER Ynl NJ
lady to sh1r" ro"n. kit h''Ii"ttr and 'aih
apartment within walking i!>'an"" az all IN
d"i'is. reasonable. .>ddr.>s Box ~. N. SfI'
"t!ic,.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
WI: ARE OFFERING.
" E..A\ Err BROS.

4 number 81 furnished apartments IN d''>lrahlc
sections nf the city and would II" plea
"a send y"u LIST of them. Rentals as low -
SO per month.
Evening star., 1921-05-25

1aa3 CALVERT ST W-To ADULTS. TW"
nice hath. hk.. so. 3 rom. ''"fi'.
porch. $40 CAL after Il 3h'
lG.I l,;th ST W-rIENISiEI. : OK ;
and bath apartment. h"n>. keeping "r
non, hoI .k.rr
Evening star., 1921-05-25

l'@'" ElsSlfH 81 y W I-N'-SI Al. rp.
i""rtnnn, in handsome. t...w h"ir.- h.tn'if,.
ihrs" sun rari"r. ro..rl- aui bah -,
rln.I-en -.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
WANTED-TO RENT

WANTED SIN- ROOM HOUSE; AMI: IN
Petwortl section preferred. Address Box Isl X.
Star office. 70,
HOUSE, rNFTRNISHEp. SIN OR SEVEN
rooms and bath: drtarh"d: hy Jnne /: not
over So month Address Box 1.f-k. Star
.s;.,
Evening star., 1921-05-25
ROAD , ROOM. kIrCIIEN

~" CHAPLIN ST. NV. WtiL. RENT
! hiar'm"nf an very desirable nc.clh-orhood n
| .h-hhnG" for t"ari for ''wn"r and VIZ Cni.
Evening star., 1921-05-25
APARTMENTS TO LET

1857 IRVINE ST SW ; ROOMS RATiI
ana kiich'net'e. Sda', o!fi fo-,r VA = HOWELL.
nr-' i""r 80
i'"IS ti>lt Ton ST y w-ST-TE ACTIVE l
ana r"' m housekeeping Apar arrmrn' iirrned IN =
| r'''ipai reasonable.
Evening star., 1921-05-25

800 u ST. N.W.-Iarge room and kitchenpttc
next bath. 26s
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Plot Charges Against
Hans Tauscher Dropped
u. $. Attorney Tells Court Hus-
band of Cadski Could Not
Be Convicted

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. IA breach
Of neutrality indictment against Cap
tain Hans Tauscher, formerly of the
German imperial army, was dismissed
in the United States District Court to-
day upon motion Of John T. Williams,
United States District ATTORNEY.
Williams Informed the court that be-
cause of the death or absence of Wit
nesses it would be impossible to con.
vct Tauscher.
The Indictment was returned in CON
nectlon with plot by group of
Hindus, German consular officers and
others to overthrow British rule in
india through the shipment of arms
from tins country. Tauscher fed to
germany before he could be brought
to trial.
- , Tauscher husband of Nine. Gadski,
who returned to the concert stage in
New York last week, returned to Ger
many in 1917. along with Count van
BernstorH. He recently expressed q
desire through official channels to re-
turn to America and asked that the
Indictment against him be dismissed
The Navy and War departments in
Washington were not opposed to his
coming, as he is believed to possess
some secret information which would
be valuable to the United States gov
ernmenu and to certain industries.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

The British note, which will be for
wArded this week, will ask for further
details as to the general character Of
the Soviet offer.
In official circles it was asserted to-
day that the offer from Moscow had
not resulted in spirit of hopefulness
regarding the Russian debt, but was
taken as merely another step in the
steady progress toward re-establish-
ment of Anglo o-Russian relations, which
began with the signing Of the trade
agreement. Great Britain, it was
stated, will continue to cooperate with
the other nations regarding the debt
and will adhere to the decisions Of the
recent Brussels conference, which, it
is declared, the Soviet has misin-
terpreted.
The British view is that the ques-
tions Of credits and famine relief
should remain separated; that private
relief should be encouraged, but that
credits should not be Forthcoming un-
til an international policy toward all
OF Russia's Indebtedness is decided
upon.
The Soviet proposal regarding debt
assumption has caused but little stir
on the Stock Exchange here, beyond
rcusing the Russian pre-war bonds
from many months of .ethargy, atten-
ton being called to the fact that mere
recognition Of the debt did not con-
stitute payment. The combined loans
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Hungary to Gust Hapsburgs ON
Allied Demand; Calls Assembly

BUDAPEST, Nov l (By The Associ-
ated Press 1.-The Cabinet has decided
to comply with the Allied ultmatum to
dcposc the Hapsburg dynasty, and has
eonvoked the Assembly for Thursday to
pass the necessary motion.
Former Emperor Charles and his wife
have left Tihany and Sailed aboard the
British gunboat Glowworfn for Galatz,
Rumania.
PRAGUE, Czecho-S -Slovakia, Nov.
(By The Associated Press The Al
lies and the Little Entente have
reached an agreement on the essentials
for discussing the details of the Hun
garan situation. The Council of Am
bassadors replied yesterday to the note
of the Little Fnaente, agreeing to most
of the demands and undertaking to
convey them to the Budapest govern
ment.
The elimination of the Hapsburgs as
rulers met with no basic opposition on
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

deprive her of the right so long excr-
clsed by Russia regarding the Suez
Canal. Should Great Britain desire to
encourage commerce between the St.
Lawrence and Vancouver via Panama
she would also be free to refund the
tolls paid by ships in this service.
1T IS my opinion, however, that the
tolls should be repaid by the United
States Treasury, and not from the Pa.
mama receipts and surplus. Receipts
of the canal, over the cost of mainte-
nance, administration and reasonable
interest charges, should go toward the
reduction of tolls and the Improvement
O. the waterway"
81 think an immense handicap would
be placed upon the United States
Colonel BurauVarilla added, "if in
time of war anything Interrupted the
use OF the canal for many months. |
should think the American people would
not permit another month to pass with
out earnestly beginning work to make
the canal broad sea level channel
The work could be completed within a
few wears"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

the part of the Allies. although their
removal was not stipulated in the peace
treaty. 1t was pointed out to-day. how
ever, that the question of Hungarian
ruler still remains open.
The disarmament of Hungary has
been agreed upon in principle, and the
details are now being discussed as to
what extent the Little Entente will
participate officially and unofficially in
the supervision. The Allies will go on
record in q solemn declaration Cor
carrying out the treaty. The recent
Venice agreement on Burgenland is
not affected by the present situation,
1t being private accord.
Czecho-Slovakia will not demobilize
immediately, but will await the vote of
the Hungarian Parliament on the ques-
tion of the elimination OF the Haps-
burgs Half million men are now
with the colors.
PARIS, Nov. 1.-The Council of Am
bassadors has decided to request the
hungarian government to obtain from
former Emperor Charles a promise of
abdication of the entire Hapsburg fam
lily from the throne, says the Temps. y
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

Il IS played-potn in Wash
1ngton and Where the Blazed
Trail Crosses the Boulevard.
Whatever differences there
may be about military dis
armament, if one wishes to
arm for q sporting expedi-
ton. this is the place.
European generals and big
game hunters, aviators and
explorers. submarine officers
and globe trotters--every
type Of wo,'ld-citizen has been
outfitted by this house.
At the North Pole and on
the equator, in the jungle and
on the desert, Abercrolnbie &
Fitch equipment has served
its purpose-and frequently
saved the day.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Right to Refund
Canal Tolls Clear,
Bunau-V Varilla SAYS
Engineer Coming With the
French Arms Delegation
Thinks Waterway Should
BE Made SeaLcyel Channel

ON BOARD THE STEAMER LAFAY-
ETTE, Nov l (By wireless via Paris
to The Associated Press Tolls paid
by American vessels using the Panama
Canal could be refunded by the United
States Treasury without infringing
upon the treaty rights of any nation,
Lieutenant Colonel Philippe Bunau-
Nariila, chief engineer Of the Panama
Canal under the French regime there,
told correspondent last night He
added these refunds should be from
the Treasury and not from the receipts
and surplus of the canal and he sal
there was no reason why the British
government could not refund tolls paid
by vessels in transit from the eastern
coast of Canada to the western ports
OF that country
81 have been looking into the tolls
question somewhat" said Lieutenant
Colonel Bunau-Varilla. "and | am alb
solutey convinced that if the Ameri-
can government desires to refund tolls
to owners OF American vessels it would
be within treaty rights.
Discusses Three Treaties
There are three treaties which con-
Germ the Panama Canal The first is
tne treaty OF COnstantlnople regarding
the Suez waterway, which guarantees
freedom and equality of treatment to
ships of all flags. The provisions of
that treaty were accepted in the Hay
Pauncefote agreement. The third CON
vention IS the Hay Bunau-V Varilla
treaty that | negotiated, giving to the
United States title to property rights
in the Panama Canal"
The British government is reported
to have planned to raise the question
of Panama tolls at Washington. In
discussing this report, Lieutenant Colo
mel BunauNarilla, who is one of the
counselors of the French delegation at
the Washington meeting, remarked the
Panama Canal was an essential part Of
the Pacific problem
THE canal" he added SIS the gate
way of the white race into the Pacific,
and, in consequence, matters relating
to it could properly be brought before
the conference. Under the Constanti-
nople Treaty Russian refunded to YES
sells of her volunteer feet the tolls
paid to the Suez Canal. Great Britain
never raised question as to the Rus
sian governments right to do this, nor
did any other power make objections.
Favors Sea-Level Channel
'If Russia had constructed and oper-
ated the canal she still would have the
right to refund tolls. The fact that
America operates the canal does not
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

ot England and France involved in
the proposals aggregate roughly $780,
vOU,OU0, this being exclusive Of the
millions lent to Russia during the war
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Germany Grants Wage Increase
Demanded in the Civil Service

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-The government
has conceded the increase in salary de-
manded by the civil service employees,
the total increase amounting to 30,-
000,000,000 marks q year. The mini
and the maximum $4,000 yearly.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Piccadilly or Penang

Tweeds for d New York
Fail and Winter-suits and
topcoats-for the country,
and overland and overseas
travel.
Mems shantung and linen
clothes for the South, cor
rect fabrics and weights for
the Orient, and the finest
English listers for heavy
weather everywhere.
4 mans clothes department
unique in its cosmo oolitanisna,
for all sporting and outdoor wear.
Shoes for every type Of suit,
from d town walking shoe to a
forester's boot.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
$500, 600 Loot Sought in
Abandoned Coke Ovens
Pair Confess Robbery From
Home of Coai Operator;
Threw Away Diamonds
spcoiat D.sputch 10 Yhc T,.ibu,c


PITTSBURGH, Nov ]--Followir1
Tho arrest and confessions OF Free
Heinbaagh, twenty-five years old, enc
Joseph Kurt, twcnty-one years old
both Of smock, Fayettc County, tha.
tney had entered the home of George
Hoover n coal operator and autom
bile distributor, in uniontown, last
Saturday night and carried away q
small snfe and looted it of approx
matcly $25ooo0 in cash, jcwelry, lib
erty bonds, stock certificates and Sc
curities, the police Of Fayette County
we're advised to-day TO seek over $780,
900 Of the loot in abandoned coke
ovena al Lcith, where it had been hid
den.
When HejDbaugh was being taken
to police headquarters here nfter bis
arrest. he threw awhy match bog
three diamond rings valued
~ 81 400. A little while later he tossed
away b diamond ayallcrc valued at
xsgsfal thoaeand dollars.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02

international headquarters
fer both indoor and outdoor
games-as it is for guns and
fishing tackle.
Mother O pearl poker chips,
ivory chessmen. a perfectly
balanced roulette wheel, or
the new pogo sticks on which
society is all a-jump.
The golf-meter, on which rec
ord scores are made in ones own
garden; bridge or baccarat, and
all the dice games.
Medium priced game sets and
chests, for the occasional player,
and the finest made, for the ex-
pert.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-02
Britain Asks More
Light ON Russian
Plan to Pay Debt
Note Suggests That Offer
Includes Only a Part of
Total Obligation; Say AL
lies Must Be Consulted

LONDON, Nov. 1 (By The Associated
Press Great Britain, it was indi-
Gated in authoritative quarters to-day,
will reply to the recent note of M.
Tchitcherin. Foreign Minister of Soviet
Russia, offering conditionally to as
sumo the debts of old Russia up to
1914, by the dispatch of note point
ing ont that the Soviets offer mentions
only the imperial state debts, which
are but part of the Russian total
1t will also set forth that the confer
ence to establish peace, desired by the
Moscow government. would be possible
only after an Allied, or preferably an
International, consensus of opinion was
pursued toward Russia's Indebtedness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-10
Catholic Church

Sunday masses will be said at s
o'clock and 1890 a. M, respectively
Benediction after the 1920 mass. The
Holy Name Society will go to Holy
Communion in body at the O'Clock
mass which will be said for the living
and deceased members of that orga-
nization. On Sunday, September 18th,
the children of the parish will receive
Holy Communion in a body at the
8 o'clock mass. Confession will be
heard Saturdays from $3.50 p. m. till
5:15 p m. and from 7:3O to $50 D. m.
and on Sundays before the 8 O'Clock
mass. Sunday School will be held at
10 o'clock, especially for the Confir-
nation class. Friday afternoon at
$3.50 the Junior choir will meet for
regular rehearsal.
REV. N. F. WIRTZBERGER,
Pastor
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-10
Swedish Lutheran Church
Van Buren, and Second SITS.

VAN BUFFET ana O0COIIU OCS.
Sixteenth Sunday after Trinity.
Sunday School 9:45 a. m. (Exercises
and classes in. English). Swedish
evening, TOO o'clock, Junior chorus
will have choir practice. Miss Olga
Anderson conductor. Wednesday
afternoon the Ladies Aid society will
meet at the home of Victor Peterson.
Mrs. Carl Anderson and Mrs Victor
Peterson entertain. Saturday at 1000
a. M confirmation class meets in
church parlors. Saturday afternoon at
200 p. m. Willing Workers, children,s
society, will meet at the home of
Anderson
A. ANDRE, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-09-10

Sixth and Jefferson SITS.
Sunday School at 9:45. This is pro-
motion Sunday Good attendance of
both old and young is urged. Exer-
cises all in English. Norwegian ser
vices at HOO. Theme, Divine Con-
ISOLATION" English evening services.
Theme, Gospel Victories" Prayer
meeting Thursday evening at 800.
Topic, Likeness and Unlikeness in
Christians" Girls missionary society
at 200, Saturday afternoon, Septem-
Der IL.
J. E. LEE, Pastor.