davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-28
COLCHESTER STEAMER
STILL HEMMED IN
BY ICE CONDITIONS

,~ notwithstanding the generally
warm weather, the ice embargo still
continues TO greatly impede naviga-
ton, and the steamer Annapolis of
the Rochester Company, again was
prevented from making a run to An
napolis. Officials of the company con-
iidently hoped that conditions today
would lie such that the trip could be
made.
The Annapolis stood ready to leave
her Baltimore pier, but as an indica-
ton of the ice JAM officials of the
company telephoned Luther Francis,
Annapolis agent of the line. that only
one steamer had arrived during the
morning. and that was one OF the big
bay boats, the Captain of which re-
ported that the ice jam was especially
heavy between Thomas Point and
Fort Carroll, at the mouth of Balti-
more harbor Under the circum-
stances the Annapolis did not venture
out.
There was but one movement of
shipping in the local harbor today
The big steam barge of the Standard
Oil Company which put in here yes
terday with cargo of 2.400 barrels
of oil, hound for st. Michaels, Md.
went out this morning. and as moth
ing has since been heard of her, it
is presumed she is making fair way
for her destination.
The schooner Defiance, formerly a
racing yacht, remains in port
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-28
Stuart Olivier Retires
AS General Manager
Of Baltimore News
By The Associated Press,

BALTIMORE, MD, Feb. 2s.-
Stuart Olivier, for the last fifteen
years general manager of the
Baltimore News. today announced
his retirement from the paper.
effective tomorrow.
Beyond saying that he felt that
twenty-five years is a fair span
of a mans life TO give up TO the
rather wearing burden of news
paper work and newspaper man
agement," Mr.. Olivier said no.
thing as to his plans. He also re-
tires from the general manage
ment of the Baltimore American.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-28
SCARCITY OF OYSTERS
CUTS STATE REVENUE

The cold weather, which has inter
fered with oystering operations, has
decreased the recenue to the State
from the oyster inspection tax of two
cents a bushel
One district in Baltimore city.
which last week yielded $500 by rea-
son of this tax. yielded this week but
$50. according TO State Conservation
Commissioner Harrison w. Vickers.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-28
MEETING OF YOUNG
MEMS CLUB ON FRIDAY

The Young Mems Club of St Anne's
Parish will meet at the Parish House
on Friday evening next, at 1880
O'Clock. Mr.. Clemson will show mo-
tion pictures of the entire telephone
industry
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-28
TO PREACH TONIGHT AT
SAINT ANNE'S CHURCH

The Rev. w. L. Devries, DID,
Chancellor of the Washington Cath
edral, will be the preacher this eve
ming at the 1880 Service at st. Anne
Church.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-28

The regular monthly meeting Of the
E; stport Nurses Aid will be held
to morrow night at 1880 at the home
OF Mrs. r. Blume. corner First street
and Chester avenue.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-28
Miss MacSwlney Set Free

DUBLIN, Feb. 2S.-Miss Annie Mac
Swiney was released from Kilmain-
ham prison today on the fifteenth day
of her hunger strike.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-28
SUNDAY SCHOOL,
INSTITUTE To BE
HELD TOMORROW

Rev. Joseph H. Cudlipp. Super
intendent Of Young Peoples
Division Of State To Conduct
Meeting In Calvary Education
building.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-28
Nm N0C0NTRACTS
BY CO.
[jNMIS5I0NERS
E. Fe'dneyer To Haul
,,,bage From Eastport And
,.m9a,own - Howard A n d
-5all To Lay Severn Ave.
Rgst
p EXTENSION OF
ELECTRIC POWER LINE

,-5 ~ the contract for hauling
.f from the precincts of East
.t5 Germantown, Di1s f)r wn.cn
. opened by the County Comm,s
ID oa Tuesday Of last week. but
f,r was made at the meeting of
aa Yesterday. Harry Il.
-vtr was The lowest bidder on
niacl For Eastport his bid
IE50 per month, and for Ger
sra lj4 per month. Other bids
ttl were For Eastport, Mat
. Dggs $56 per month; for Ger
Iagn Augustine j Lee, $G5 per
h The contractor will be re-
70 furnish bond. and the dump
ground will be subject to the APP
h Of the county engineer and
D officer
10 Extend Power Line
ae with plans recently formu-
by the Annapolis Public Utili-
Company 90 extend its power
t lines, request made by the Of
% the company to the Board of
|r commissioners to operate an
power line I'm the Fourth dis
|,rm Severn station on the Penn
|ca Railroad TO Jessups, follow
Be course of the county road, has
granted by the county board.
Nmssion was granted subject
|g-Tyision of County Engineer
u as 20 location OF poles.
Tor Sewer At EaStpOrt
commissioners awarded to the
q Howard and Kimball, of l65
street Annapolis, the contract
wing q sewer in Severn avenue
Fourth street. Eastport. at a bill
The only other bid submit
Fs ,hlt of Charles A. Howard,
mpo.is. at $l,O55.
Continued On Page 81
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-28
A Bachelor

wants two unfurnished rooms and
private bath, with heat and light
Permanent if suited State location
and terms. Address Bachelor. i"
Capital Office. f2S-tf.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-28
MILK!
WOODLYN FARM DAIRY
Pure Jersey Milk
From Tuberculin Tested Cows.
PHONE 1905 s-F-2l.
FOR SALE!

Will sell a good business location
on West street. Excellent oppOr-
tunity for live man. BOX 100,
CAPITAL OFFICE.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1923-02-28

Anisoatches Of Tate
> =. are published in
=: Evening Capital.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-17

ands of dollars to the farmers in this
locality in fertilizers, herds, etc. The
main speaker of the day was J. r.
Howard, of Iowa, former president of
the National Farm Bureau Location.
He spoke of the benefits derived by
cooperation of farms in fruits, vege-
tables and all products of the farm.
He recommended the building up of
the communities of churches, schools
and everything pertaining to the uplift
and growth of the community, which
eventually insures to the benefit of
the farmer Resolutions were adopted
urging a continuance of the State ap-
preparation of $4,000 for the eradica-
tion of tuberculosis among animals
continuance of the appropriation of
$1,000 for eradication of disease among
poultry; continuance of $4,000 appro-
priation for hog cholera serum and
condemnation of the "filler' in milk
and ice cream. Officers elected foi
Smyrna times., 1923-01-17
AT THE OPERA HOUSE

Friday and Saturday-Tom Mix in
"Up and Going" A picture just what
its title infers. Full of pep, Comedy
and Thrills. "The Educator" a spe-
cial Lloyd Hamilton comedy. Pathe
News of the World.
Monday and Tuesday-Janes Kirk
wood in "The Great Impersonation
is one of the best ideal screen produc-
tions ever made by George Melford,
the noted Paramount producer. 1t is
a story of intrigue and international
conspiracy and contains some new
and most extraordinary situations.
The novel upon which the picture is
based was written by E. Phillips OPP
penheim. 1t is positively a picture
de luxe from every standpoint of di-
rection, investiture and acting. 1t has
few superiors. To see this photoplay
is tantamount to receiving some great
unexpected benefit. 1t is an E. Phil
lips Oppenheim story of the finest
grade. Don't miss it.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-17
UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE
BUDGET At LEGISLATURE
SENATOR MURPHY CHARGES EX.
TRAVAGANCE AT UNIVERSITY
Favors Cutting Down Quota, Espec-
tally the Emergency Appropria-
tiOn Which He Opposed


Charges by President Pro Tenn. of
the Senate Murphy that officials of the
University of Delaware are extrava-
giant in the handling of the money ap-
propriated to that institution by the
State, and opposition to the merging
of he Mothers Pension Commission
with other welfare bodies, as suggest
ed in Governor Denney's message, were
the most interesting features of the
open hearing of the budget committee
of the State Assembly last week. The
discussion relative to the University
of Delaware was started following the
reading of letter from Former Gov
ernor Charles r. Miller, chairman of
the finance committee of the board of
trustees of the university. In this
letter it was stated that the univer-
ity was asking for 1851 ,311.26 for the
next two years, the same appropria-
tlon that was received the two years
ending in June. Mr.. Miller suggested
in the letter that there should be an
emergency appropriation of $4,000 to
take care of unforeseen expenses. He
said he was going away this week but
would return by January 25 and would
be pleased then to appear before the
committee If the committee so desired.
Representative Collins, whose home is
| In Newark, explained what Governor
Miller meant by an emergency appro-
priation. He told of lightning strik-
ing stack at the college causing 5000
for repairs and other unforeseen ex-
penses the past two years. President
pro tenn Murphy at this point said he
had about promised himself that he
would never vote for another emer-
gency appropriation, as it was gener-
ally abused. He said a $500,000 emer-
gency appropriation was voted for
schools and the appropriation for tran
sportation of children cut off, and yet
the emergency fund was used for car
rying children, he said. 1t was at this
point that he charged the university
with being extravagant and that he
would favor cutting down the appro-
priation. He said he felt they "some,
times spent money up there like it was
water and did not seem to know the
value of it. He charged that certain
officials of the university were not
business men. Senator Murphy made
some remarks that he did not care to
hurt Mr.. Collins feelings to which the
latter replied, eco ahead, you won't
hurt my feelings" No other action
was taken on this matter.
Smyrna times., 1923-01-17
At the MOUieS
AT THE PALACE THEATRE


Friday and Saturday-"Where Is My
Wandering Boy Tonight''-A story of
Main Street and Broadway. The pic
ture beautiful. The picture you'll
never forget. See "Where Is My
Wandering Boy Tonight ?" and see
how boys go wrong-see the glitter
and tinsel sham and falsity of life.
Live with Garry Beecher thru his ad
ventures, trails and griefs and triumph
see and love the patient little moth
er whose sacrifices will strike a re-
sponsive chord in millions of hearts.
A few of the scenes you'll see-A ter
rife head on collision between two To-
comotives, the most thrilling punch
ever registered on the screen. The
famous New York Bowery after dark.
The human derelicts, the down-and-
cutters that crawl into the daily bread
line. A thrilling Jail delivery in which
score of desperate convicts smash
their way to liberty. Main Street,
Broadway, dance halls, swell cabarets
little church, a mother and her way
ward son, a country lass and chorus
girl The back stage of a New York
theatre and what goes on there after
performances. A wonderful Xma:
Eve celebration. You will see small
town life as contrasted to the thrills o1
the throbbing metropolis. Underdres
sed women and overdressed men il
wild revelries. You will see the pic
ture you'll never forget, based on th'
old song-"Where is my wandering
boy tonight? ?"
Tuesday and Wednesday-Viviai
Martin in Husbands and Wives"
Comedy. Chapter 12-"The Adven
lures of Robinson Crusoe."
Smyrna times., 1923-01-17
DELAWARE FARM BUREAU
Annual Meeting at Dover Wednesday
Addressed by ]. r. Howard, Iowa

Addressed by ]. r. Howard, Iowa
The Delaware State Farm Bureau
Federation held its annual meeting at
Dover Wednesday with a large repre-
sentation from all over the State in
attendance. President Harry B. Clark
greeted the members as representing
one of the noblest, most helpful and
most useful employments of man
that of agriculture. He recalled some
of the things in which the farm bu-
reau had been recognized both by ma
tion and State, in aid given by the
law makers. He urged the continual
tion of the State appropriation of $780,
900 for tuberculosis eradication among
cattle; commended the linking with
the Eastern States Farms Exchange
by the Delaware Farm Bureau, which
has been the means of saving thous-
Smyrna times., 1923-01-17

John 10 a Ponder. .Niito5. ,fis Include: io,1 pp,
a. @' = 3. Gesden. 6s Dover ,Stass sesr.s,lDl Dr' !
Frank F'y'.ar. F. Yea1.I.$ seSfo'd ;t 't5 IT,. I
%itteG %a,e c,, on legislation onn'}T,5'LLta: T1 %
Kent E, county; Thomas nary B.
Sussex county. 'a' ~ Rr
Smyrna times., 1923-01-17

work , in Sussex ',5a5 'oaa.9 5'1s'2s. .s as j i
a tryout this spring i =. 20 De
the Levy Court are cs,,fsa .,,' P-'a
missioners Bookbammer. .'sr sn, out
have been named a conni+.., nat 5r
l5s spe'5ors @r.,. and Chief Eng5nser re, C : :
las nar.Bos+ pa2& of, Of the State H3gsr.,
bition. pafement will be consulted 'a't3 a. y
ol'lons m! under which the coa,.o rr 10
Obtain one from the deDa,+,,a,l 1,''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Music
Chaliapin Concert
FRIDAY Evening

chaiiapln. the great Rnhai n
singer. who appears In concert at
tho Moore theatcr on Friday eve
ming. gayo Ills third concert this
season In Los Angeles on Aay
18th. The music critic OF tho Los
Angeles Times waA enthusiastic IN
his ruyicw. and naid in part: Fec
dor Challapin sang a return engage
ment at tho Philharmonic auditor
lum TO an audience that filed tho
regular seating capacity Of tho the
alter completely. venture To H1y
that when 10 comes back another
year there won't be room on tho
stage even. 80 much II his pppu'
llarlty in the asoendaney There Is
an intimacy AZ this chaliaptn con.
cert which II Ike no other. Tho
man IN an artist. Of course. and
possessed OF a voice Of such remark
ahic color and range that you have
no sense OF limitations. What Ia
more. no II thoroiy tho actor. He
sings from tho heart. one OF tho few
lHlnrora who can ning from Its
ldcpthH"
Challapin has m accompanied Max
Rabinowlich. who might well be a
SOLOS, in his own right. lilo win
play solo numbers between the song
groups OF chaiiapin. The singer
appears In Seattle under the man.
Agcmcnt or tho Ladies' Musical
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
THIEF IS HELD
AS MURDERER

ALBANY. Ore. May 22.-George
Parker. alleged auto thief. today
faces a charge 81 murder filed by
District Attorney Llewclilng. follow.
lnE the death OF Sheriff w. A. Dun.
lap. Monday afternoon. as "a result
Of a shot fired by Parker while in
Duulap's custody Sunday morning.
Parker. suffering from wounds in
the leg and shoulder. has been re-.
moved from the hospital 10 tho ooun.
~ Jail as n precautionary measure.
In View OF talk Of mob violence. Art
Bcckley. Parker'a partner is charged
with assault with intent 20 KIN.
Fear OF mob action was waning
this morning Ward Irvine. Hecre.
iary 20 Governor Pierce. and u. A.
Elkins brought 10 commissions from
tho governor and named as many
deputies. They VIII remain and
watch tho situation closely. The fact
that the National Guard 10 modified
u also a deterrent 90 those adyocat.
ing mob action. Tho mobilization,
however. has no connection with the
local situation. being part OF the
wide plan which has been under
consideration for a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
WILD JOYRIDE
PROVES FATAL

Injuries he received Thursday
morning. when an auto In which he
was riding. overturned al 18th ave
". and Garfield IT.. following a Joy,
ride. proved fatal 10 Herbert Aanley,
40. OF the Fulton apartments. Man.
ley died in tho City hospital shortly
before noon Tuesday and a rigid in.
yestigati0n. which was begun By the
police Immediately after tho acci.
dent. was being continued Tuesday
by the county coroner
George W. Clark, 1I2h Occidental
ave. was driving tho car when II
overturned Two other men, G. l..
Miller. ~. and J. II. Peterson. %.
wero occupants OF tho car with Clark
and Mhnley.
Miller and Peterson were charged
with being drunk and are out on
bail at the present time. Clark ad.
miited that he was drinking when
the accident happened. according TO
the police. and was charged with
reckless driving. lie. also. Is out on
bail.
Clark and Peterson fled following
the crash and were arrested in a
hotel on Occidental ave. a few hours
later.
Manley's injuries were not sup
posed 20 be fatal. according 10 physl,
clans. but he developed pneumonia,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Met Audience Delighted
With Clever Ina Clare

'-rhe Awful Truth" The Arthur
Hickman comedy iu which Ina
Claire opened "a weeks engagement
at the Metropolitan Monday eve.
ming. H. one Of the cleyoreat plays
presented here IN number Of
years
Aliho the story is slight u AZ
fouia ample opportunities for the
splendid gifia Of Ina claire. perhaps
Tho leading deiineator OF light com
ody roles In America.
'rho Awful Truth" II mature
work suaye. clever. worldly com
edy. Mihs Claire has surrounded
herself with capable east Bruce
Mcitao. who plays opposite 90 her
n only too seldom seen Ia Seattle.
and ia generally considered one Of
the beat leading men on the stage
The play deals with the recon
citation Of beautiful and so
phlsticated divorceo. played by Miss
Claim. and her husband, depicted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
ADDITIONAL CLUBS


OFFICERS. AMI,
49,. ,,.,,.,ss.,
iI,a,HbfSS CLUB
Under the ntispices Of thu off,cnr,,
ond ,reaob.r., oi,,,. - 80. 49,,
@,.s.., ' .,uo VI ihe hlRnland
congregational church, tho following
program viii be- given Tuesaav ova.
ming. NAV %. M the ,fIg,to,, ,t...
ov.,,,rn, o-a,,s.,- s''oasss :
DVefture -urchsstra.
'''au's ns peiusion OF Ghosts"
g. nss daphne anderson
'"'o- Ssofy BOOK BAN ..s.....,s.....
-, -. q. -; .heGomery- Perry
The me. German Senator on Ills Campaign
nu"iph ffe,kel '.f..s.
., - '.'' ..'.''st..h r a. ". Aattweli
hatp DnatH-
~ siumbsr Bong" Jessie Gaynor
w Mlghty LAX Rose. .......
..s.s,. ....s.... .Etholbcrt Novln
Misses Lucille and Eilene Ellis
heAhing rho Missionary Lady,
Ruth crossen
Pupn or Bnowden Dramatic School
solos--
ta) The Great Awakening" =. Kramer
tb) "Duns" ........s.......... McGul
Mr. Alfred Greon. baritone
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22

by Mf. Mtltsff
Lucy Warmer ia sull IN love
with her former husband. bat De-.
comes engaged 10 Daniel Lesson.
one Of Gods noblemen, who has
made his money in OH out 10 tho
great open space. Hearing o. esr.
tain rumors concerning his fhnoeo.
i.eeson calls IN the eKhushnnd aH
"a witness Ia the case. The r..
aulting scenes bring the esifdugcd
couple together again, aud send
Gods nobleman back 70 tho great
open spaces.
Tho role Of Leeaon u well acted
by Paul Harvey. who contributes
largely 20 the humor Of the early
episodes OF the play.
sTho Awful Truth" is sparkling
comedy. and the Monday night
audience testified 10 iis appreciation
by repeated demands FOR curtain
calls. Il Is one Of the hits Of the
season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
CLUBS FOR WEDNESDAY
fIORRAINE socIAI, CLUE

LORRAINE SOCIAL CLUB
Lorraine Social club win meet in
Masonic temple. Wednesday, May
%. at 2 p. m. All Eastern Stars
invited.
WISCONSIN GoLDENRoD CLUB
The Wisconsin Goldenrod club will
meet "wednesday, May 20, with Mrs
Effie Mcmillan, N. Ninth st. and
Interlaken. Take Green Lake car
to Dow's landing and follow the
sidewalk for 10 blocks. or take Ed
rnonds bus to Doth and walk three
blocks east.
CLARA BARTON TENT No.
Daughters Of Veterans, Clara Bar.
ton Tent No. /, will serve q public
dinner at the Arrnory Wednesday,
May %. at 6 O'Clock, followed by
cards at 8 o'clock, with refresh.
ments. Good prizes are provided.
A bazaar will be herd from G TO 8
O'clock for the sale of fancy and
useful articles, deIicatessen goods,
etc. The public IL cordially invited
to all.
THIMBLE CLUB
Regular meeting Of Seattle Wood.
craft Thimble club viii meet at the
home OF Mrs. VI. Holcomb, 1922 e.
sSth st., on Wednesday. May 20.
MAPLE HILL
PIT. A.
Maple Hill PIT, A. will meet at
The school. Wednesday, May 20, at
2'3o. Business session.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Personal

Mra. Paul Van piancc. with
daughter Miss IDA Nan pvnce, and
son. Master Paulua Van Dieneo
with Mrs. George ddieton of
Grand Rapids. Ailch.. viii arrive
this week 20 bo tho house guests
~ AIR. ana Mrs. A. N. Anderson,
nt their home. "Csdar Crest. % on
Loyal Heights. Mrs. Middleton and
Mrs. Van plenco arc The mother
and sister OF Mrs. Andersen.
Mr.. q. r. Barriit aud daughter
Mlsu Nan Barriu. expect 10 leave
ilg last OF the week ON "a motor
trip East. Miss Virginia jefferson
viii accompany them aH Tar az Spo
kane. where she viii visit Mrs. Dun.
can Shaw for a time.
Mr.. and Mrs Meredith Moore Of
Pasadena spent the weekend as
F,Nsta az the Hotel Washington. en-
route home from an extended visit
In the East.
Mrs. John +. Harper has as her
house guests her sister. Miss Kath'
crime Barrottc. and aunt. aiiss
Louise niddta OF Honolulu. who plan
10 remain for several weeks.
Mrs. Charles Sumner Johnson will
leave soon for the Fast. 20 Hail on
the President Harding. June .. for
years travel abroad.
Mr and Mrs. Carl Homvr have
removed from lincoln Arms. 10 iioi
seth ave. N.
Mr.. ana Mrs Donald Crawford
Stewart are receiving congrntuln'
lions upon the birth OF son. Don
aid Crawford. Jr. May II.
Mrs. Harry r. ostrander and MrH.
'Rnlph HawIoy have returned from
a trip East.
Sir. and Mrs, Donald q. Graham
lUuanlta Fisher are being congratu.
lated on tlN birth Of a son May 10
az Minor hospital.
Miss Joseph Shaw II coming out
from Chicago in June TO spend the
summer with her uncle and aunt.
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Shaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
Man Says That He
Was Poison Victim

Declaring that he was suffering
from ptomalne poisoning when he
was found almost unconscious In
his room Of the Ritz hotel Monday
morning. r. r. Alexander fatty
denied a statement issued by city
hospital officials that no was suf
fcrlng from the uso OF narcotics.
when brought there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
)omen's Clubs

I WEST SEATTDE
ART CLUB
West Seattle Art club win meet
with Mrs. John r. Jacobson, at Des
Moines, Wednesday. May %, at II
o'clock. "Childe Haasam" will be the
artist discussed, with Mrs. Daniel
Ragan leader. Contemporary Art"
by Mrs. A. l.. Warner.
LADIES OF THE
GOLDEN NORTH
All Ladies OF the Golden North
are invited to a silver tea at the
home OF Mrs. Bella Lelght. 2114
Eighth ave. w, Wednesday, May
20. at 2 O'Clock. Each member may
bring an Alaska friend.
SILVER TEA
Ladies' of Circle A, OF Madrona
Presbyterian church, will give sill.
yer tea Wednesday, May %, from .
10 4;SO O'Clock, at the home OF Mrs.
IL. l.. Brown, SOC 10th ave. Inter.
esting program Will be offered.
ANNUAL BANQUET
The annual banquet OF Princess
Anseline parlor, N. ID. w, viii take
place Wednesday evening. May %.
at 0 o'clock. at the Elks' club. Res.
ervations may BIO made until tomor.
row from Nellie Hans, Elliott 33s2
or Elliott 1928.
GREEN LAKE
w. C. T. u.
Green Lake w. G. r, U. will meet
nt the Lebanon home, ITO w. e5tb
st., Wednesday May 20, at II
o'clock. Members bring lunch for
two
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
This Leaves the Arms
Free from Hairy Growths
Toilet Talk,

a simple method for completely
removing every trace OF hair or fuzz
Is here given. This IS painless and
usually n single treatment Will ban.
ish even stubborn growths. To re,
move hairs, make n thick paste with
some powdered deiatonc and water,
spread on hairy surface and after
about two minutes rub off. wash the
skin and tho hairs are gone. This
method will not mar the skin. but to
avoid disappointment. be certain YOU
get delatonc. --Advertiscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-05-22
KISSED A COP;
~ GOES TO JAIL

CINCINNATI. May .s.-Mrs. la.
rel Imhoff Is under Today sentence
for kissing cop.
The Judge who sentenced her was
told she delights IN kissing police.
men on the street and has been ar.
rested several times.