davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-03-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Carl e. Browning, rs, of this city, and
Virginia H. Jones, Orange, Va. The Rev.
C. r. SSauffer.
Walter Franklin Binnix 81. and An-
gusta M. Rossignal. 20. The Rev. c. 5.
Abbott.
Edgar w. stoughton. u, of this city.
and Hanna Edith Bropher. 81, Baltimore.
The Rev. James e. Freeman.
William L. r. Abrams, Is, OF this city,
and Virginia n. Armstrong. %. Chat
tanooga, Tenn The Rev Andrew Bird.
John w. SOULS. Is. Brooklyn. N. r,
and Ellen Elizabeth Cannon. 20. Of this
city. The Rev. James e. Krugg.
George r. Pennington. So, and Mar
garet v. Taylor, IS. The Rev. e. c.
Prim
George e. Frazier. Is, and Violet NJ.
Vernon. 22s The Rev r. E. Davis.
Louis A. Elliott. %. and Elizabeth r.
Murphy. as of Hyattstown. Md. The
Rev. HI. F. Downs.
Walter e. Frayser. 81. and Grace
Parker. 81. both of Richmond. Va. The
Rev. J. e. Briggs
William n. Payne. q. of Baltimore.
Nd, and Blanche B. Lamar. q. The
Rev. III. Schroeder.
Arthur L. Yeam, 20. and Kaith Hughes,
10. The Rev. II. D. Mitchell.
E. Stanley Holbrook. IS, and Beatrice
l. wilson, %, both of Baltimore, Md.
The Rev. T.. E. Davis.
Fred s. Henshaw, "a, and Winnie H.
Carter, %. The Rev. A. e. spielman.
The Washington times., 1923-03-03

Prepare a harmless and effective
gargle by dissOlving two Bayer
Tablets of Aspirin in four table.
spoonfuls of water. Gargle throat
thoroughly. Repeat in two hours
If necessary.
Be sure you use only the genuine
Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin. marked
with the Bayer Cross, which can
be had in tin . boxes Of twelve
tablets for few cents.
The Washington times., 1923-03-03
BOY SENIORS EXCEL GIRLS
IN TEST or INTELLIGENCE

BOSTON, March 3.-A commits
sion. appointed by Governor Cox,
reported that intelligence tests
given to 3,33S pupils in the senior
classes of public high schools show
that 40 per cent of the boys and
nearly so per cent of the girls are
poor college material
The psychological ratings OF the
girls were consistently lower than
those of the boys. The commission
found, however, that more girls of
a given mental ability are likely to
succeed in school and in college
than will boys of the same ability,
because the girls show greater Sc
robustness in their studies.
The Washington times., 1923-03-03
RICHARD 3. ROBERTS.

Funeral services for Richard p.
Roberts, sixty-eight years old, en-
ployed in the bureau Of pensions
of the Department OF the Interior.
who died at his residence. 1882
Chaplin street northwest. last night,
will be held from Hysong's chapel
Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Interment will be at Glenwood
Cemetery. Mr.. Roberts, who died
OF pneumonia, was born in Beaver
county, Pennsylvania, in 1855 He
was one of the pioneer settlers of
Cherokee strip in Oklahoma in 1891.
His wife, Mrs. M. Roberts, and
eight children survive him.
The Washington times., 1923-03-03
LEGISLATOR WEARS TIE
FIRST TIME IN IS. YEARS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March g.
Thomas B. Brown, representative
in the Indiana Legislature. wore a
necktie Thursday for the first time
in thirty-five years.
Brown, the speediest bricklayer in
Posey county, was only prevailed
upon by the combined pleadings Of
the boys and various colleagues.
who pointed out that it was a"jaz1
bow
A four-in-hand might get into the
mortar" the n-bricklayeI
said, explaining his ancient antipathy.
The Washington times., 1923-03-03
NEIGHBORS SAY HE THREW
WIFE ON LIGHTED STOVE

NEW YORK, March 3.-Charged
with felonious assault in throwing
his wife on a lighted stove, burn
ing her severely, Michael Kelly,
thirty-four, was held without bail
by Magistrate Levine in West Side
Court yesterday.
According to police and neigh
bors. Kelly came home intoxicated
Wednesday night and took his four
months child from his wife's arms.
The Washington times., 1923-03-03
Births, Deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
e P. M. Obituary. Desk
MRS. SALLY NJ. FOsNIGHT.

MRS. SALLY Nj. FOSNIGHT.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sally
NJ. Fosnight. who died after q brief
illness yesterday, will be held from
the Chapel OF Nativity, Fourteenth
street and Massachusetts avenue
southeast,s Monday morning at II
o'clock. Burial viii be in Fort Lin.
coin Cemetery.
Mrs Fosnight is survived by her
husband, Frederick e. Fosnight,
who lives at the yentosa Apart
ments.
The Washington times., 1923-03-03
Man, 20 Blame: Devil
For Making Him
Steal Stockings

POTTSTOWN, Pa, March s.
"The devil made me steal them"
declared John Mauger, aged
seventy years, to Squire March
yesterday when he was given a
hearing on a charge of stealing
silk stockings, ties, shirts, etc.,
from a local department store,
where he was janitor.
Mrs. Clara Newhard, who was
keeping house for Mauger, also
was held for trial on a charge
of receiving stolen goods. They
furnished bail.
The Washington times., 1923-03-03
GEORGE ARNOLD LONG.

George Arnold Long, who died at
Providence Hospital yesterday, was
buried from his home. 80 Edmon-
ston road, East Hyattsville. Nd,
this afternoon at 8 o'clock. Mr..
Long was the son of the Rev. and
Mrs. r. M. Long, who, with three
brothers and three sisters. survive
him. Interment was in Fort Lin
coin Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1923-03-03
DEATHS.

Herman Robinson. 81 yrs. st. Eliza
beths Hospital.
Albert Eugene welch, So yrs. 1907
30th st.
Joseph Edw. Roach. 50 yrs, asOs 10th
ST me-
Margaret A. Pierce. rs yrs. 500 st.
ne.
Louisa Lynn Marks. IS yrs. sss T
Isabel w. MCGEE. 50 yrs. 7ss 1sth
ST. Sc.
Emma A. Noers. rs yrs. 1912 Nichols
: Antini Krebs. so yrs. Ss6 st. ne.
Emily e. Hunt, II yrs, 1925 Mass.
ave- se
Genevieve saffelI As yrs. 1880 w st.
NV.
Mary Carroll, 90 yrs, 1895 4th ST. NV.
Mary cambridge, 81 yrs, Sal Acker
Laura b. Scott So yrs. s2s St NV.
David Douglas, IS yrs, Emergency
Eliza Jenkins, IS yrs. 1888 6th st. NV.
s. Alex Campbell, So yrs, 1891 18th
Henry Proctor. IS yrs. Providence
Hosp
Mary Ann Smith, 80 yrs. s1sh 1st st.
sw.
Essie' Franks. 46 yrs. 627 N j. ave.
NV.
Percy D. Robinson. 10 yrs. 1122 18th
st NV.
Louise Adams 3 mos, SIS st Sc
Infant of Alvin and Mivian Thornton,
days, Freedmen's Hosp.
The Washington times., 1923-03-03
SURRENDERS IN
CLARENDON
KILLING
Charles Turner Gives Self Up
In Reid Death, Sunday on
Columbia Pike.

CLARENDON, Va, Charles Turn
err. colored. also known as "Shocky
HILL" who was wanted in the kill
ing of Charles Reid last Sunday
night in a fight in the home OF
Lucy Willis, on Columbia pike
has surrendered himself to county
authorities.
Il am the man you want" Turn
er told Sheriff A. G. Clements and
Deputy Sheriff u. o. Hines yester
day as he walked into the county
Jail and gave himself up.
Turner left for Philadelphia i'm
mediately after the killing. Deputy
Sheriff James East was sent to the
Quaker City after him. Turner left
Philadelphia yesterday.
Turner's brother, William Turner
killed Morgan Moore. of Alexandria
on May 26, 1920, and his father
Henry Turner, was recently con
victed of killing A. r. Lindsey in
September, 1921. He was sentenced
to nine years in prison.
The Washington times., 1923-03-03
Begin Work on Memorial

Excavation for the George Wash.
ington Memorial on r street be-
tween Sixth and Seventh streets
northwest, has begun. The plot.
given free by Congress. covers an
entire block. The building will face
the Mall
The Washington times., 1923-03-03
]. v. STEPHENS.
SUCCUMBG IN
ROCKVILLE
Funeral Services to Be Held
Monday Morning at St.
Mary's Church.

ROCKVILLE. Md. March g.
John w Stephens, for more than
fifty years a resident of this county,
died yesterday. The funeral will
take place at eleven o'clock Monday
morning from st. Mary's Catholic
Church. Burial will be at Lees
burg, Va.
According to DIR. William T.
Pratt, of Rockville, who, as a repre-
sentative of the State Board of
Health. is in charge of sanitary con-
ditions in the Fifth Sanitary district
of Maryland, comprising Montgom-
cry and Prince Georges counties,
grip is rapidly disappearing. and
health conditions generally are
much improved in the two counties.
DIR. Pratt said that for the last two
days not a single infectious disease
of any kind has been reported from
either county, which is a condition
that has not existed for many
weeks.
The most closely-contested and
best played basketball game of the
season in Rockville was played in
the auditorium at the High School
building here last evening when the
Rockville High School won from the
Frederick High School by the score
OF % to 81. 1t was see-saw con-
test throughout and was either
sides game until time was called.
At no stage of the game was either
side more than three points in the
lead.
Miss Elizabeth II. @Hoke and
George Valley, of Washington,
were married in Rockville on Thurs
day by the Rev. f. Roland
Wagner, pastor the the Baptist
Church, at the home of the minister.
Otis Gray was arrested Yesterday
on charge of exceeding the speed
limit and Judge Riggs fined him S.
The Washington times., 1923-03-03
EVANSVILLE | s
. SOON To HOLD
TAX SALE
$500 Is In Default on Real
Estate, Town Treasurer
Reports.

According to the list of delinquents
just made public by Town Treas
urer William A. Shepherd. about
81, 500 in town taxes ON Hyattsville
real estate is in default. Approx
mately twenty-five parcels OF land
are listed. Property on which the
taxes remain unpaid will be sold at
public auction at the treasurer's of.
flee here, March IL, beginning at
8 a. m.
Hyattsville High School and Sher-
wood High School. of Sandy Spring,
scholastic basketball champions of
Prince Georges and Montgomery
counties, respectively, will meet in
Baltimore within a few days in the
rubber contest of a three-game Sc
ries. Hyattsville defeated the Sher-
wood dribblers, 46 to SO. here a
few days ago. securing revenge for
a Altos drubbing handed them a
couple of weeks ago by Sherwood
on the latter's court.
SociaIs for members of Company
F. First infantry, M. n. e.. of
Hyattsville, and their guests, are to
be resumed by the ladies' auxiliary
of the company after the basketball
season is over.
The company basketers will wind
up their campaign tonight against
Randolph Macon College at Front
Royal, Va, and the first social prob
ably will take place next week.
A masquerade ball is to be given
this evening in Carry's Hall,
Berwyn. for the benefit of the
Berwyn Heights School.
Prince Georges county police and
postoffice authorities are investigat-
ing the breaking into of the mer-
camille establishment conducted by
e. NJ. Parker at Landover, in which
the postoffice also is located. Fore
ing the front door, thieves partially
blew open the safe in which stamps
and postoffice money had been
placed. A hole only large enough
to permit a hand to be thrust
through was opened and the rob-
bers were unable to reach or over
looked $500 in cash of postoffice
money, although they secured
stamps valued at $120.40.
At the last meeting of the Wom-
ans Club, of Landover, advisabilitv
of establishing an industrial school
in Prince Georges county for the
mentally deficient was discussed
and approved conditionally. Addi-
ton of the eighth grade in the
county schools was favored. After
adjournment luncheon was served
by the hostess. Mrs. John w.
Thompson.
=, At the last meeting of the Ian
ham Study Club resolution was
passed asking for needed repairs to
the Lanham school
The Washington times., 1923-03-03

School improvements to the ex-
tent of $15O,000 will be voted on
Monday in the jefferson district
The Washington times., 1923-03-03


A. j. Webb, chairman Of the
finance committee of the Clarendon
NJ. e. Church. announced today
that general meeting of the
church's campaign committee would
be held at 3 o'clock tonight at the
parsonage. Mrs. Varnum Smith and
Mrs. f.. c. Washburn have joined
the workers in the campaign.
Commissioners II. X. Green, of the
Income Tax Bureau. is urging resi-
dents Of the county to send in their
returns at once.
The Washington times., 1923-03-03

Otis Gray was arrested Yesterday
on charge of exceeding the speed
limit and Judge Riggs fined him SIS.
The Washington times., 1923-03-03

A masquerade ball is to be given
this evening in Carry's Hall,
Berwyn, for the benefit of the
Berwyn Heights School.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
BOOKS RECEIVED.

.JOSEPH CONRAD. HIS ROMANC
pEaJJSN. BY Ruth NJ. Staurer.
Boston: The Four Seas Company.
FLAMING YOUTH. By Warner Fa-
bian. New York: Boni and Live
right.
NARRATIVES IN VERSE. BY Ruth
Comfort Mitchell. Predatory note
by William Rose Benet. New YORK:
D. Appleton Co.
TALKS WITH DEBs IN TERRE
HAUTE (and Letters from Lind
Iahr), BY David Karsner. New
York: The New York Call.
APPLIED BUSINESS FINANCE. By
Edmond Earle Lincoln, NJ A.
Phi. D. New York: A. B. Shaw
Company.
THE BLACK WATER ODEE. BY
James Mckenzie Douglas. Illus
trated Newton. N. j.: The Nelson
E. Barton Publishing Company.
THE SNARE. BY Rafael Sabtini.
author of Captain Blood; His
Odyssey" etc. New York: Hough-
ton Miffiin Company.
THE TRUE STORY OF A REAL GAR
DEN. BY Idelle Baufort Watson.
illustrated by Elsie Won Larisch
and the author. New York: Mof-
fat, Yard & Co.
SUGGESTION AND MENTAL ANALY-
SIS. An Outline Of the Theory and
Practice Of Mind Cure. BY william
Brown, NJ. A, NJ. D., D. &c.. NJ. r.
c. P. (Lond).) New York: George
II. Doran Company.
THE VOICE OF JOHNNYwATER. BY
B. NJ. Bower. With Frontispiece
by Remington Schuyler. Boston:
Little, Brown G. Co.
TUNED HIGHER THAN THE RACE.
A novel. BY Michael Reepmaker,
author Of vengeance" etc. Los
/ Angeles: Times Mirror Press
WITH THE JyDEANs IN THE PAL
EsTINE CAMPAIGN. BY Lieut. Col.
J. H. Patterson, D. S. c., author of
The Man-Eaters of Tsavo," etc
New York. The Macmillan Com
pany.
THE LUTHERAN WORLD ALMA.
MAC, and Annual Encyclopedia for
1923. The statistical and yearbook
committee. New York: The Ma
tional Lutheran Council
MODERN AUCTION 1923. BY Grace G,
Montgomery. New York: Charles
! Scribner's Sons.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Francis de Sales, st. Introduction to
Devout Life. CK-FS42.E.
Fouard. C. The Christ the Son of
God. CGQ-F825.
Fouard. c. st. Peter and the First
Years of Christianity. DA-FS22spe.
Fouard. C. st. Paul and His Missions.
DA-FS22.E.
Fouard, c. Last Years of st. Paul.
CBT-FS28.E.
Herbermann. Sulpicians in the United
States. DMSU-H41.
Hurter. Beauty and Truth of the
Catholic Church. CZ-H947.
Jolly. st. Ignatius. DZS-Ig52SjE.
Kane. The Sermon Of the Sea. CZ-
K134s.
Kerby. Social Mission Of Charity.
IG-K452S.
Kinsman. Salve Mater. E-K61S.
Kurth. The Church at the Turning
Points of History. DG-K967.E.
I.acordaire. Jesus Christ, God, God
Evening star., 1923-02-11
md Man CIrA-V.116

and Man. CICA-L116.
Maturin. Laws Of the Spiritual Life.
CBUM-M4381
Maturin. Self-Knowledge and Self
Discipline. CK-M43Ss.
Maturin. Some Principles and Prac-
tees of the Spiritual Life. OK
M43Sso.
OBrien. History of the Mass. CSH-
Ob64.
Scott. Credentials of Christianity
CE-ScoS9c
Scott. God and Myself CICA-Sco8S
Scott. The Hand Of God. CICH-Sco-
ssh.
Shahan. Beginnings of Christianity
DA-Sh142.
Thureau- -Dangin The English Cath
olic Revival in the Nineteenth Cen
tury. -T427EE.
Thurston. Lent and Holy Week
CRF-T427l.
Vaughan. Society. Sin and the Saviour
Evening star., 1923-02-11
BOOKS FOR LENTEN READING

Recommended by Rev. John X. Cart
wright, D. d., Of st. Patricks
Church.
Augustine. st. The Confessions. OK
y Au4S7c.
Bellwald. Christian Science and Catho-
lie Faith. QDWU-B415.
Bernard. st. Letters. DZS-B456.
Benson. R. H. Christ in the Church.
CICA-B447.
Benson, r. H. Paradoxes Of Catholi-
cism. CZ-B447p.
Benson, r. H. Friendship of Christ.
CZ-B447f.
Buckler. r. Spiritual Considerations.
Z CK-BS55s.
Chrysostom. Development of Per-
sonality. IkR-C46Sd.
Cuthbert. st. Francis of Assist.
E-ES46cu
Evening star., 1923-02-11
BRISTOL QUITS LAUSANNE.
American Admiral Is Now Return
ing to Constantinople.

Rear Admiral NJ. L. Bristol OF the
Navy, who was associated with Am
bassador Child at Rome at the recent
peace conference at Lausanne, is now
on his way to ConstantinopIe to resume
his duties as American high commits
sioner, and is expected to arrive there
in a day or two. Frederic r. Dolbeare,
former secretary of embassy at Berlin.
who represented the United States at
the Turkish capital during Admiral
BristoPs absence. has been transferred
TO duty at the American embassy at
London. and will leave for England
following Admiral BristoPs arrival at
ConStantinople.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY.

For many years the Public Library
issued a, list Of books for Lenten
reading recommended by local Cath
olic and Episcopal clergymen. The
custom lapsed during the war. but is
resumed this year at the request of
borrowers.
This week Is printed a list of books
recommended for Catholic readers by
Rev. John X. Cartwright, d. D., of
st. Patrick's Church. A list compiled
and annotated by Rev. Robert john
ston. D. D., of st. Johns Church will
appear in this column next week.
Both lists will be issued as leaflets
for free distribution at the library
where the books will be found col
lected in the lobby.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
CARDINAL ASKS $500, 300
Pleads for Fund to Rebuild Que
bee Basilica.

QUEBEC. February 1o.-CArdinal
Begin has prepared a pastoral letter.
to be read in the Dominion Catholic
churches tomorrow, appealing for
funds to restore the Quebec tasilica,
which was destroyed by fire last De-
cember. A fund of 100000 is sought.
Reconstruction is expected IT, start
in April. and it is hoped the nfw edi-
flee NAV be dedicated next fall
Evening star., 1923-02-11

CGQP-v4e.
Vaughan. Sins Of Society. CZ4V464s.
Won Ruville. Back to Holy Church.
CICA-R946.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

month pealingin which buy the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22

MRS GEORGE BiM has issued cards for large bridge tea
4h the womens University club Tuesday afternoon April
The Pcas VIII preside
viii be assisted by Mrs Russell hodgc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
MOVIE PARTY
TO STOP HERE

On their way 10 Jasper National
park. Alberta. company Of u mo.
ton picture actors and actresses
win pass thru Seattle Sunday morn.
ing. according TO word received at
the local office OF tho Canadian
National Railways.
The company plans TO produce n
film drama In the vicinity OF Mount
Robson, highest peak In tho Can.
ndian Rockies. which recently came
into national prominence thru tho
efforts OF four Seattle men--Jacques
Bergucs, Jean landry, Lam b c r I
Sternborgh and Charles II. Perry
manic scale Il. II Is said that
the company decided on Jasper as a
result OF stories about tho attempted
ascent. which appeared In The Star
and associated newspapers, telling
OF tho scenic wonders OF tho eoun.
try.
Tho company which comes from
the Louis u. Mayer studio In Los
Angeles. is travelling In two special
cars. II will stay only mn hour or
80 in Seattle and viii then leave
for Vancouver, II. c.. and thence
10 Jasper, via tho Canadian Ma.
tional.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
SCORES FAULTY
AUTO PARKING
Editor The Star;

Editor The Star;
Tuesday boy was killed az tho
corner OF Fifth ave. and Cherry ~
because automobiles are permitted 10
park in the middle Of F1f,h ave right
up 90 Tie intersection u the cross
lroe'H from curb 10 curb making u
utterly Impossible for the driver TO
scc the pedestrian OF the pedestrian
TO sec the approaching automobile
until II IN upon them.
Within half an hour after the boy
was killed another boy was knocked
down In the same spot and the wheels
OF a truck stopped within a foot OF
him This thing should be stoppedi
Ask any driver: take your own car
and try II. You will socs,hat a driver
cannot help endangering people and
endanEcring himself from approach
Ing cars. which he cannot See. and
whose driver cannot sec him.
Cara should not DO permitted 10
park in the middle OF the street at
nil. but In no event within so feet
Of the intersection OF another street.
And on the cross streets autos should
no, be parked within 30 10 40 feet
Of tho line OF tho sidewalk. II auto
mobiles are going TO be permitted
to use ,ho streets for private gar
aEes. the public should. az least. be
afforded little protection.
realize that letters and protests
OF the individual are powcrless to
accomplish anything. but your paper
accompanies many reforms, Won't
you SEQ " you can have this danger
removed before moro lives are
crushed out? LCCULLls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22

numerous ways to relieve the
condition-even the painful electric
needle.
Now | want every woman who
suffers from unsightly, embarrass-
ing hair growths, to know about
this discovery which removes the
hair at once, and with a few
applications removes it perma-
nently. | want to tell women
how they can use this method
themselves, in the privacy of their
homes, and prove, without risking
a penny, that it is all claim
for it.
/ say that this discovery will
remove superhuous hair permd-
aently, and that it is the oniy
method that l know Of which will
do this.
The discovery which Science
brought to me is unlike anything
else you have ever tried. 1t is not
powder, not a paste, not a
wax. not n liquid, not a razor, not
electrolysis. II causes no pain
no burning. no itching, no soaring.
1t not only removes the hair-it
gives the skin a new beauty
makes 1t soft, clear, rosy, free
from pimples, roughness and other
blemishes. 1t does not have to be
applied by a beauty specialist.
You use 1t yourself. It's the sim
plest, easiest way you can imagine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
Dinner for 1aoeLue

With placed for twelve Mr. and Mrs r. f. Blaine ar
ing at dinner Saturday evening al their home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
ALPHA AUXILIARY
That Cleaning Hair
Comes From Using
Olive Oil Shampoo

Today you sec beautiful hair every
where. Hair that CLEANS. Women
who have II have learned an Inn
portant secret. They use the famous
olive oil shampoo. Hair experts say
that tho hair should never DO washed
without olive oil in the shampoo. For
they say that dry. brittle hair results
And dull hair Is never beautiful. Now
you can have the olive oil shampoo In
It's most delightful form. Chcoply. ut
home. Just got d bottle OF PALM
OLIVE SHAMPOO. Az any drug
store or department store. 1t quickly
brings back tho lovely sheen TO your
hair. Leaves II beautifully soft and
glossy. You will marvel at tho Inn
pr6vomcntl Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
Cards on for Bridde Tea

Airs Edward T. Vsrd has cards out Tor bridge tea a
Whitman ave. Tor Wednesday afternoon. April 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
Luncheon for Mrs. BroacneH

cUHko ID WlIE FtFNIlIE 4Fl 7 y y 1919 =
Duet--aIrs. Lilly and Dr. Mattice.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22

SIR, Joseph Carman. Of Tacoma.
accompanied BY his niece. MiHs Sally
C0utts. viii leave Sunday for tho
East. 10 Join Mrs. carinan. who has
been visiting In New York for several
weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22

Mrs. Clyde 81 Hadley II visiting
STR. and Mrs. Bruce Farris In Van
couycr. u. G.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
Invites Seattle
to Attend Fair

Formal invitations have been e1.
tended 10 Seattle people. thru the
Chamber Of Commerce. TO attend the
skhgit county fair. in August. Er.
nest O. Ludwick. president Of the
skagit County Fair association. and
.. ". Donnelly. former skagit coun.
~ commissioner. called at tho cham.
Der Wednesday and presented tho In.
vitatlons.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-22
Ns~r. 1e 49, y y
oa ste~ fae. 1''~''As'

Up TO the time OF La-may Il was
almost impossible 10 get face pow
der 20 stay on tho face longer than
II takes TO put IL on. You powder
your nose nicely. and the first gust
OF wind or the first puff OF your
handkerchief and away goes the
powder, leaving your nose shiny and
conspicuous, probably Just when you
would give anything TO appear at
your best. a specialist has perfected
n pure powder that really stays on:
that stays on until YOU wash It off.
II does not contain white lead or
starchy rice powder TO make 1t stay
on. This improved formula contains
medicinal powders doctors prescribe
to improve the complexion. In fact.