davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

williford. the niece and house
guest Of Mrs. Alfred Pembroke
Thom. shared honors with the mid
shipmen. and among the younger
members OF society as guests were
Miss Annette Ashford. Miss Agnes
Ashford. Miss Barrine Drake. Miss
Lydia Hottie, Miss Virginia Byers.
Ensign Connor, George WILLIAMS
and Cloyd Byers.. Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Pembroke Thorn were also
guests.
Miss Margaret Smith, whose mar
riage to Charles r. Rowe. will take
place Monday. will be entertained by
her maid of honor, Miss Helen
Smith. and her bridesmaids. Miss
Martha Durham. Miss Ada Duties.
Miss Louise Estey and Miss Marion
Smith. at a charmingly arranged
supper tomorrow evening. This
evening. following the rehearsal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Huyton Smith,
parents of the brlde-elect. will en-
tertain the entire bridal company at
supper at their home, f447 Spring
place.
MRS. MERCHANT MAHoNEY
RETURNS TO WASHINGTON.
Mrs. Merchant N. Mahoney. wife
Of the Representative of Canadian
external affairs of the British EN-
bassy, and their little daughter.
Anna Kathleen. have returned to
Washington after spending the past
three months at their summer home
in Canada.
Mrs. Louise Boehmer and Miss
Carolyn Boehmer, of Chicago. are
at the Lee House for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John l.. Edwards and
their daughter. Miss Virginia Ed
wards, left yesterday for Atlantic
City to spend about two weeks.
Mrs. Edwards and Miss Edwards
have just returned from a trip to
the Pacific Coast.
Durham Rogers entertained al
luncheon yesterday at the Shoreham
Hotel.
Walter F. Chappell, who will bs
married on September is to Miss
sidney Webb. daughter of Mrs. John
Sidney Webb. has arrived In Wash.
ington-
Mrs. William Nelson Taft. OF
Philadelphia, will arrive in Wash.
ington tomorrow to spend a few
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

Miss Caledonia Mccall left yester-
day for Atlantic City where she will
spend a week at the Traymore Ho-
tel as the guest Of Mrs. Dennis
Eagan, of Florida.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

Infantry.
Lieut.. Col. William ]. Davis. 10
Fort Benning. Ga.
Capt. George E. Jacobs to Colum-
bus. Ohio.
Maj. Smith A. Harris. to Fort Nc
Pherson. Ga.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

Herbert H. Brown, of Atlanta,
who has been visiting his family,
will leave today for Georgia.
Consul General Roger Tredwell
has returned after a visit in New
York and Massachusetts.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09
MRS. MERCHANT MAHONEY
RETURNS TO WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Louise Boehmer and Miss
Carolyn Boehmer. of Chicago. are
at the Lee House for a few days.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

Sam Petrello was fined $50 and
costs in Police Court today for TAX
ing supplies from the basber shop
Of Taner Mathew. Petrello. who
recently sold the shop and fixtu,es
to Mathew. denied the charge.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

Purvis Taylor today was ap-
pointed secretary to Wilder VI.
Rich. the newly-elected business
manager of the city.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

Miss Helen Randall and Lester
Simpson. both of this city. were
married Wednesday in Rockville
Md.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

Miss Helen Harvey has recent
returned. from a two weeks vi,
to friends In Boston, and 9th
places in Massachusetts. besid
making a brief stay in New Yol
City.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

Maj. Henry /. Green. to Paris
France.
Lieut.. Col. John S. Chambers, I,
San Francisco, Cal.
Lieut.. Franz J. Jonitz, to Phila
delphia, Pa.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-09

Eugene d. carusi. while her hus-
band Il In Dayton on business.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
Cocoanut Oil Makes
A Splendid Shampoo

II you want to keep your hair in good
condition. be careful what you wash it
with.
Most soaps and prepared sbaYpoos con-
tain too much alkali. This dries The scalp,
makes the hair brittle and is very harm
full. Mulslfed cocoanut oil shampoo (which
is pure and entirely greaseless) Is much
better than anything else you can use for
shampooing, as this can't possibly injure
the hair.
Simply put two or three teaspoonfuls Of
Mulsiied in a cup or glass with little
warm water. then moisten your hair with
water and rub it in. 1t will make an
abundance OF rich, creamy lather and
cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly.
The Iather rinses out easily. and removes
every particle Of dust. dirt. dandruf and
excess oil. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and it leaves it fine and silky.
bright. fluffy and easy to manage.
You can get Mulsfed cocoanut oil sham
boo at any drug store. 1t is very cheap.
and a few ounces is enough to last every
one in the family for months. Be sure
your druggist gives you Mulsified.-Adver-
tisement.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
Gardening for Beauty.

Even if you cannot get away for a
vacation during the hot months of
summer. you can give yourself a fair
ly satisfactory substitute without go
ing farther than your garden. Do
garden work for beauty. Take it for
exercise and a pastime instead of a
task Change your whole mental at
altitude toward it, if necessary. Take
it easily and you will find it a great
benefit.
First of all. you want to protect
your face, neck and hands while you
are doing the garden work. II. when
you were planting seeds and doing
the early wedding, you ruined your
and freckled the back of your neck,
you may have decided that gardening
was all work and no play. But II you
will wear a wide shady hat, or a quaint
little sunbonnet. and II you will protect
your hands with loose canvas gloves.
you will do away with most of the
drudgery Of gardening.
If you are we'll protected with a
sl@hdy hat or IL you have a parasol that
protection for you while you are
working, you can garden in comfort
even In the middle Of the hot afternoon.
You should work slowly so as not to
exhaust yourself. and you should not
bend over enough to get backache.
When you are through and tired GO
indoors and take a warm bath. fol-
rinse. Then lie down for about hall
an hour. rise and put on fresh clothes
You will be cool, and rested, and will
| have the glowing feeling that comes
Evening star., 1922-08-01

wicker chaise Tongue out under the
beeches and settled myself with a
table beside me. on which l laid
my book and placed a long. cold
drink. all prepared for an hours
reading and perhaps a heavenly
snooze. Down pumped woolly
worm the first thing and drove me
back to the piazza.
But / didn't give up. The chaise
Tongue looked SO inviting out there
on the velvet grass that / deter
mined to foil the woolly worms and
the sun shadows and sit there when
ever l pleased. So / went down to
a little secondhand store I know of
and bought a dreary old baby car
riage that had an oblong canopy
top. cast away the dilapidated cab
and replaced the faded covering of
the canopy with some joyous striped
awning cloth that Just matched the
colors of the cushions on the chair.
Jimmy fastened the curved iron sup
port Of the thing to the back of the
chair in some way, and, behold. l had
a splendid protection against the sun
and the caterpillars. I could even
Evening star., 1922-08-01
Gapelet in Place Of Summer Fur
By ANNE RzrrENHoUsr.

PARIS.-"But what else can
dor" protests a woman when some
prcsumptuous husband. overconndent
hancee or irrepressible brother asks
In effect: why swathe your neck in
fur in midsummer"
"Of course 1t is hot and uncom-
Portable. 1t ruins the fur to wear
1t against ones skin on hot day.
1t makes other people feel hot just
to look at me-but what else can
through city streets with nothing at
the back of my neck"
That Is the plea of the woman who
has acquired the habit of wearing
peltry or two about her neck when
ever she appears in town without
ccme to- the fashion that she may
not have noticed that 1t was on the
wane.
In Paris. where the habit Of wear
ing summer furs was even better es-
tablished than In America, the natural
the small capelet. 1t has nothing to
do with the weather or the tempera-
ture. 1t is worn either to match the
frock or in separate material by those
women who never feel well dressed
in the street without something about
the shoulders or the neck.
This eapelet is really the answer
to the question-what shall we do to
get away from the little fur neck
piece in summer? 1t Is exactly what
clever Frenchwomen have been doing
all summer. and American women in
France haye taken to the fashion as
eagerly as bees in honeysuckle.
Capes came in with colors flying
in the spring. but the popular ver-
sion that one saw in America was
the long cape. extending nearly to
the hem. These capelets are quite
another matter. They are straight
and short and featherweight. though
there is usually a ruff or roll OF
some sort at the back to spare
women the discomfort they always
seem to feel when going with the
back of the neck bare.
A variation of the capelet Is shown
in the sketch. 1t is of black crepe
de chine and was worn with a beige
frock. At the bottom Is a narrow
string belt that fastens below the
hips. causing the cape to blouse en-
phatically at the back.
Whether this pronounced blousing
at the back will be carried over into
autumn and winter it Is hard to tell.
Some Of the furriers have faith in 1t.
And furrier works with too pre-
cious material to permit swapping
up fashions on the wing.
Women say they are tired of the
bulging. shapeless back. They long
for an opportunity to look like some
Evening star., 1922-08-01
History of Dour Rame.
BY PHILIP FRANCIS NOLAN.
RUSSELL.
vARIATIoNS-Rou Rouse, Russ.
RACIAL oRiGiN-Norman French.
SOURCE-A Nickname.

The family name Of Russell is. in a
sense, akin to that of Reid, and its
variations, Reed and Read. 1t comes
from the old English word meaning
red" which, however. was of Nor
man rather than Anglo-Saxon speech.
This word was rouse" and has
a meaning (brownish-red), somewhat
different from the original.
AS might be expected. 1t was, to-
gether with the sobriquet 'Ie Rede." T"
just about as widespread as red hair
was. for apparently there is no per-
sonal characteristic which the human
eye singles out more quickly in a
man to differentiate him from his
fellows than a red head.
The name 'le Rouse" and "le Rus
sell" appears frequently in the old
Rolls" the "Muniventa Giidhallae
Londoniensis" minutes of the Lon
don Guildhall. etc.).
An explanation for the name Russ.
which form Is also found among tn"
old records. but an explanation
of fact, Is that the name was de-
rived from the nationality of one of
the original bearers: in other words.
that 1t means "the Russian" While
a great many names are known posi-
lively to have taken their origin
from nationality. the evidence is
against the claim in this case. for 1t
was not customary among the me-
dieval English. who knew little OF
lands to the east of them beyond the
shores of Germany, to make any dis
tinction between the races inhabiting
them, all of whom they referred to
as "Esterlings" or "Easterlings."
Evening star., 1922-08-01

take a nap in perfect secdrity with
out fearing that would be awaken
ed by the sun in my eyes or by q
visitor from the boughs overhead.
When I told one of my friends
about II she looked inspired and said
she was going to screw one of these
canopies to the back Of her steamer
chair. SO that she could sit in the
warm sun on her upper porch on
chilly days and still have her eyes
shaded. She is way up In the noun
tains, where the days are often cool
and the sun feels good and warm.
The baby carriage canopy is really
a comfy adjustable sun shade for
any outdoor chair or couch.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
Apple and Pineapple Pie.

Prepare some rich pie crust and
line pie tins. Crate hve tart apples,
add the yolks of two eggs beaten.
sugar to taste, the juice of one lemon
and the grated rind OF one. and one
crust with the mixture and bake.
Beat the whites or the two eggs
. stiff. add two teaspoons of pulver-
lied sugar and beat again. Spread
lightly on top Of the pie and place
In a moderate oven to brown. In
stead of fve apples. take one-half a
grated fresh pineapple and use only
two apples. This makes a delicious
combination
Evening star., 1922-08-01
Cherry SCUM or Bouillon.

Get some freshly picked. not over
ripe cherries. wipe them perfectly
dry. pick OF the stalks and take out
the stones. Crack the stones care
fully SO as to preserve the kernels
whole IL possible. Put. the fruit
and kernels into a stewpan with
water; add some very finely pared
lemon rind and stew the whole
gently until the fruit is entirely
melted. Boil in the soup a small
stick of cinnamon and sweeten to
taste. Pass the soup through
colander, put 1t back in the stew
pan and add to 1t some fried crou-
Evening star., 1922-08-01

Laura-After the pores have been
enlarged through abusing the skin. it
will take time and daily care to con-
tract them. A daily all-over hot bath
will relieve the pores Of the face as
the skin over the entire body will be
more active. After cleansing the face
each day. close the pores by dashes Of
very cold water or an Ice rub. A pro-
fessional treatment once each week will
hasten the restoration. For the lines
over the forehead. massage a nourish-
ing cream into them, using the finger
tips as II you were ironing out the
creases Stop the habit of frowning or
otherwise forming these lines.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
Your Home and
You
An Outdoor Canopy.
BY HELEN KENDALL.

II like to take my book out under
the trees to read. but some way 1t is
never as comfortable as it looks"
said young matron who was bask-
ing in the leisure of her new subur-
ban home. EITHER the sun makes
dappied shadows all over the pages
as the wind stirs the leaves or
fat caterpillar drops down on the
back of my neck and makes me
shrek. One day took my gorgeous
Evening star., 1922-08-01
BY EDNA
KENT FORBES.
BEAUTY CHATS

from exposure to the sun and wind.
1 know one woman who finishes her
house work. works in her garden.
bathes, rests. and rises refreshed at tea
time. Her garden work has done her
worlds Of good.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
Fur

THIS BLACK CREPE DE CHINE
CAPE is CAUGHT INTO NARROW
STRING BELT AND b L o U s E d
AROUND THE WAIST.
thing besides meal bags. The pre-
diction Is made that IL new fashions
are made to please women then the
meal bag back must go. If 1t is going.
then II is going with a bang. 1t
seems to have no intention of slip
ping of into the shadows of past
fashion quietly and submissively. In
place of the shapeless back we find
over and over gowns and wraps made
with backs fairly balloon shaped.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1922-08-01

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1922-08-01
FAVORITE RECIPES
OF WOMEN.
RY DIR. ALICE MAsARYK.

Daughter Of the President OF tho
Czecho-Slavic Republic)
Potatoes.
You take potatoes from Mother Earth
and wash them. Go out into the lovely
woods under pine trees and make fire.
Shovel the potatoes in and bake them.
When you take them out Of the ashes
put some salt on them, then eat them.
and listen to the autumn wind In the
branches Cit has to be In the falD
You will enjoy very simple but tasty
dish J
Evening star., 1922-08-01

To remove the grease from the top
of the hot range put salt on a brush
and rub. ...
Evening star., 1922-08-01

Lolly The only heat needed for
softening cocoa butter before a mas
sage may be obtained by holding it
toward an electric bulb or a lighted
match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-09
To IET-STnRIsS

STORE ROOM. SUITABLE FOL,
meat market with aome fixtures
and rcfrigcrators living room con-
ncction VI desired Ideal location.
VIII make rent very low TO riEht
party.
y. V. JAIN & co
EITEL nI.pd MAIN ssis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-09
Little Change Seen
in Wall st. Opening
ruAII. arn rrr IoffnNAI. rI

Teh
still
Gulf states acted Of the industrial
Wine Of loss
70 up Asphalt CO. off Retail HM of New Haven ~
Und ssies Huber az on ri Prod
with Of NOR
speculative
tho oils making high at
development
tcafy all that lost IN The hour on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-09
Alaska Vessels
No reports received
Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith o-~s Terminai--Pier B-str Kas-
hlma Maru.
Union on poek-Destroyer Kennedy.
Grand Trunk Pacific Terminai--strs Cold
Harbor, spokane.
Pier if--Motorship wskeua
Pier s-S,r Northiand.
Pier Str Alabama Maru.
Pier 3-Htrs Alameda. CordovA
Pier I--sts Jefferson.
pier A.-strs Admiral sebrss. Admiral
Nicholson. Queen.
Pier B-str Admiral watson.
Seattle shipbuiidinE A prydoek co.-str.
Union Pacific Doek--strs ohioan. K l.
Luckenhach.
o. X. shipping Board Moorinrs-strs
Cross Keys. Delight. DeirosA. fconiur.
Anna r.. Morse. siiverado. WaiiinE.
ford. West Cahokia. West Hartiand.
Lubrico, Went ison, Western knight.
Connecticut street Terrninai-strs VIM.
Mckcnnsy, Yonhida Maru No. g.
stacy Street Terminai--u. s. c. s. Burn
side. str Princess.
Commercial Boiler works-u. q q. Il
Deilwood.
HAnford street Terminai--str Derbiay.
Duthic's--str Henry \. Grove.
Todd Dry pocks-U. & c. q. unaiea.
ship Chiilicothe. hktns Forest Pride.
Forest Friend. str Latonohe.
Puget Sound Briose a Dredging co.-Str
Patterson.
Fisher FIGURING MiIis-s,r ArI,onan.
coiman creosoting works-Str Santa
Rita.
Heffcrman Doek--str Kstehikau. Redon-
do,
stimson NM Dook-str Anne Hanify.
wlnalow Marine Rsiiway--strs Morning
Star Griffco, Griffdu. schr Eilnor II.
bark Belfast. barge Coquitiam City.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-09

GRAIN PRICES
ARE LOWER

CHICAGO. Feb. s.--1rain prices
on the Chicago Board OF Trade were
lower today as a reaction from yea
terday's sharp advances.
The decline surprised the trade
and came in face OF unfavorable
crop conditions.
Provisions were irregular
May wheat opened at $1.304. off,
Ac: closed off &c. July wheat'
opene opened up NC at $1-1sh and,
closed off Ne.
May corn opened off NC at 5sxe
and closed Off lie. July opened off,
NC at 81 c and closed off NC
May oats opened at 40%c. up &c.
and closed off NC. July oats opened
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-09
BANK CLEARINGS
Seattle
Runaway Airplane
Goes Into Skaters

RED BANK. N. j., Feb. "a
runaway airplane, starting from the
ice. crashed into a crowd OF several
hundred skaters, killed one spectator.
a woman, severed the right arm Of
another and slightly injured many
others.
The nirplane. piloted by James
Casey OF Shrewsbury. former arr.y
aviator. had been mancuvering over
the heads OF the skaters for several
hours.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-09
Arrivals and Departure,


Feb. STR X. 7. Lackenhaeh from
New York via Balboa. San Pedro. San
Francisco and Portland at a m.
fsh. Str rorthiand arrived from
San Francisco via Nottingham at 1919
p m: ctr VIM. Mckinney FROM New
York via Philadelphia. baltimore. Bal
boa. Ban Pedro and san Frsnetseo AZ .
d. m; str ohioAn from Tacoma At 7.so
y. IA. str Aisbrna Maru from Tacoma az
t:is .. m; str santa Hta from Tacoma
at =. IN.
Rallied
Feb. Stir Spokane for Southeastern
Alaska az 10 A. m. str Alabama Asru
for Manila vita Yokohama. Kobe, ahang-
hal and HonEkonw at 10 a. m
Feb. Str Admiral Goodrich for
Everett via Vancouver and BeIiingham
ut 10 y. m. str Forest King for san
Diego via Evcrefs and San Pedro at
y. m: str Lvmse ~ ~srt for San Pedro
at AGO y. m; ~r Pine Tree state for
Tacoma at . .. IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-09
VICTORY BONDs DIFF

NEW YORK, Feb. 9.-victory
az bonds sold at 800. off ~. today
On the strength of an announcement
that they would be redeemed at par
soon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-09
Chicago Live Stock
fThurrd.y's Quotations

fThurrdsy's Quofafions)
Hoxs-- Bocaipts. $4,000. Market steady
ana strong Top. noes; bulk Of sales
ip.zsuD7ti heavy weight. fs1oasts:
medium weight. ts.asH3s0. light
weight. fs.7bUioos; light lights. 1915
Gio.0s; beavy packing sows, 1900 -
SO. packing COWS. rough. ts.fsus7b.
pigs. fs.ooUie.oo.
CattIe--ltseeipts 1000. Market stronr.
10 higher Choice and prime. ss.io1
t.st. medium ana rood. t7.7emsle.
common. ezs97at. good and choice.
ss.f6Gs.s0. common and medium.
t6.o0Usto. butcher cattle ana heiferr.
ttatW7.7si cows. s4ious1t bulls.
tasb96.Tki tanners and cutters. cows
and hsifers. ta.soutio: eanner steera.
f1.toWtss, veal calves, t1.2snfo7S.
feeder steers. ss.fb07.oo. stocksr
steers. ttgoGstss stocksr COWS and
heifera. ts.teGs.oo.
shs~p-Rsceipts. 10000 Msrtst strong
90 higher. lambs. tif7s01t7ss
Iambs. Gull and common. p7s0ff 50.
yssfiinE vethers. tiseegi3.ft. ewes.
th.7t91.7s. Gull 20 common ewes. t7so
$500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-09

Breeoh.loading field guns were
used at the battle OF Crecy in 1346.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-09
ss FOR SALTWATER FRONT
PROPERTY

SIS CASH--WATER FRONT
On Puget sound. main land; almost
6 aoreA. with a real sandy beach .
plenty OF timber for buildings.
fencing and fuel; In nice com
munity adjoining neighbors. a
good Investment and the making
OF n little home on the salt water.
all for sa75; terms SIS cash. ball
ance within years. Charles Som
cra Co, Alaska Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-02-09
0. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

~ 't'stf'"'f VIZ Wv ~ ''f"'
MEAT MARKET LOCATION
store room suitable for meat mar
ket, with some fixtures and refrig.
orator, living room connection II
desired Ideal location. no com-
petition within good radius At
traotiVe rent 90 right party.
,.,r., " Y JAIN 4 GO, ..,,
ny OWNER = 40 ROOMS, ALI
hill. lease rent only hoo. good
furniture, 0 baths very neat and
than 1850 per month, besides fur.
niHhed apartment for yourself,
call Main SOFA.
WORK BOAT. aulTABLE FOR
towing or frelghtlng. and house
ness at home. Leaving city. Give
bargain, Garfield 1907.
GRocEHY AND FIXTURES For
Hsfe by ownsr going TO Alaska,
Must sell Immediately. Splendid
location. t3i9 s0th ave. NJ w.
"a SPECIAL NOTICES
fNApEcTfoN ciHcULAit- -sEALED
proposals viii be received at office
OF General Purchasing Agent.
Alaskan Engineering commiAsion'
fhNNHi zee tf'iA tNfFfh 80
Seattle. wash. not later than III
a. m, March 10, 1924. for inspec-
ton service. In connection with
tho purchase OF materials and sup.
plies for tho government railroad
In Alaska, for three years ending
April 10. is7s. Copies OF this cir,
cuiar may be obtained upon appii.
cation at this office. from Alaskan
Engineering Commission. 20f New
rostoffice building. Portland. Orc
A.. 49,. -.
mission. 500 Custom House, San
Francisco, Calf, ". 8. Itsclamas
ton Service. sos Trnmway BLDG,
Denver, Colo, superintendent of
Warehouse, Indian Service, ssto
q Ashland ave. Chicago. lll-
Pittsburg. Pa. and Alaskan En-
ginoering Commission. Depart
ment OF the Interior. Washington.
-. G. G. ~. DOLE. General Pur-
chasing Agent
pHosfEcroits, INTENTION = WE
are organizing an expedition for
siberia Cali at s2t Alaska HldK.
zsse.
|vIH-GLAND TABLETS CONFINED
gland substance. Restores health
from lost Vitality. Guaranteed. ny
mail. 90 tablets, $500. Chester
Medical Co. asa 2ard ave. n.
LADIES WISHING FINE skiN. NO
shiny nose. no hisckhcada. write
me box las. Star.
KNow ThYsEi.F = TWO CHARTS
life horoscope. Send soc and birth
date. Professor West, Yakima. Wn.
HunAE-Nrs A wiilsiksen. sunsss
esLA PsNCHOLOGisT
Mms. Till. noted Vocational and rsy-
eho-Ansiyst. TIC IfsiEht MA " t,sf
- CtiA1'rEL LOANS
Monsy 10 loan. London 3ewefry &c.
Established 1880 los zrd ave. =
100 REAL ESTATE LOANS
Money for farm and acreage ioana
RoTnr FARM MIRO. CO. ie7s ard.
io5 FUNERAL NOTICES
SIR. JOHNS LouGE No .. y. x A.
NJ. ATTENTION.
DE LOSG--At z0s1 3tth NJ. Feb.
rusfv Z. 1893. LEONARD J. DE
LONG. age ~ years. beloved hua.
band OF Margaret and father 81
Robert Francis he Long. Member
81 American Legion and Eastern
star. Funeral announcement iAt~r.
Home Undertaking Company.
DEAw = February !. BENJAMIN
DEAN. age 81.
Funeral services Sunday, /, ., m,
AZ our chapel. Home Undertaking