davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Opera "Maritana" VIII Be Presented

For the clubhouse
Music study Club under the direction of Mrs r sheldon assisted
Ski. and spring on wednesday afternoon june g q, O'clock
Mrs charles Ke win be the accompanies and Mrs Kraese and M
Fred A. Reid win play the overture
ACT Isegnns solo Romance Il was knisht" 50
Prior Mrs R' Mrs smpkn; duet soprano and baritone of Fairy
Miss batone
Tel Your ,g Fortune Mrs Reid and Mrs simpkn
Turn On Old Time Miss Prior Reid Mrs simpkn
Moments Day By Day Mrs smpsl. waltz Mrs Krahe
aria Dreary to Ny
a aha Bg p ana Miss Pr9 duet Sprano and
and bas 'Tsemorse Dishonor" Miss Prior. Mrs
ss PRIOR Ms sm Do ha rapture MRS Nd
agan Mrs 1 g Foster Mrs Henry Bnan NJ
Wilson p e M Oliver th y Mrs. n H m s A. j. irvn Mrs
Landes Mrs Ernest Banhart Dabney
Jennings Mrs Mclaughlin. Harper Mrs G. H.
Slaughter Miss Libby Mrs A Hyne.
Mrs Jane Johnston Miss May LOOMS Mrs. p Pence Mrs Hazel ~
Chestnut Mrs Emma Davis Mrs William Clark Miss
Wis Miss Mir, Minnie wdeT Mrs Austin Mrs H sheldon
Mrs NJ F. Pearl Mrs James cOusn Mrs Dora H1 Dr.
Louie Miller. Mrs Schneider Mrs
George D. shoeId Mrs ceEenne Pearson Mrs W. r. Smart
The public invited to attend Tickets obtained
Meeting of Mills College Club
o'clock with Mrs orosvenor sherman so5 Bellevue
Bridge at Home This Evening
Mr. Mrs l.. gvith four
tables at their home this evening.
Dance and Buffet Supper
s MISS lsa gave dancing party and buffet
Musicale Arranged for Thursday
Mothers club on Thursday afternoon a ana o
$3.50 University Following arot numb
The Dance the Winds'Givcn by four girls
Vlennois"
n ut the
@) "AprP MUlgBng GD "oenaIo' Amy
Hobns nna Geay Rugc ne
Observation-Disclosures Cirl'
Mipor'.-Hcen
the
t6anderBon
at the SPRING eeachMs Romcyno
PIANIST
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Uomen's Clubs

IONA SOCIAL CLUB
Ionla Social club viii meet Wed.
ncsday. June 0, IN the oardroom
OF the Maaonio temple. az y. M.
Eastern stars aud their friends in.
yitcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
WILL PRESENT Two PLAYS

Sharon Chapter OF Westminster
guild win present Tho Jolly Little
Walters" and "The Case OF Mrs.
Kantsay Know nj tho First Prcsby.
tcriai church on Friday evening.
June s. at o'clock. a violin sclcc.
ton win be given By Miss Ruth Nc.
Phe,ridge and there Will be whist
ling solo from member OF tho
Cornish school. Public cordially in.
yitsd 10 attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Mss Je1retta Blue Is Bride

daughter
To Fran r.. yer OF Seattle. sono
PomeOy,
OF Plymouth Congregational church $50 o'clock
Chauncey J. beneath OF
either side high baskets
Of pink and white peones and o and standards these flowers
the bridal before the service Mr.
r. Hardy Dawning Miss Dora Andrews cousin OF
bride. played the wedding marches,
Andrews Mays
VILE Robertson, the ushes.
bride paned model OF satin heavily beaded
veil with high back palngs bound with
blossoms carried shower orchids ophea
and Cecil Drummer and lilies OF the valley
orchid
OF
carried Columbia
gnrdeniss lavender
sister Miss Genevieve Flynn
bridesmaids pale ogande dauy ruffd
and shell wolfe designed with tiny
uf Butterfly
trimmed paisley
matching Cecil
presided
supper
their wedding Mrs white suit
orchid toned hat poke bonnet effect trimmed with flowers and
After be Port Gamble
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
MOTHERS CLUn

Alpha Gamma Delta Mothem'
club win meet Wednesday, June g.
with Mu. 4. l., Bishop. ei5 Laurel
ave-. Everett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Luncheon VIII Honor Trustee


Club Wednesday
the club
Hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

STUDY CLASS
Study class OF Rainier Chapter. d.
A. r.. will picnic ut the homo OF
Mrs. c. C. Phillips. Bcaux Arts.
Lake Washington. Boat leaves
Leschi park Wednesday. June 6 at
1915 o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
RHEUMATISM
Cannot Exist In the Human Body IL
You win Use Trunks Prescription


II IL preposterous: in fact. 1t is "A
shame to suffer with inflammatory.
muscular. rciatica or any form OF
rheumatism.
This Prescription does not ruin
the stomach. II does not depress the
heart. Eat all the cat and good
food you wish while taking Trunks
Prescription. Contains no mercury,
Ealicylatc soda. oil wintergreen or
narcotics. but positively overcomes
any kind OF rheumatism or govt on
earth. What more do you want?
There Is nothing just as good. and
IL Is impossible TO get something
better. The greatest uric acid SOL
vent known and also a superior
liver medicine.
Trunks Prescription sells for
sf.T5 or for only $500 at drug
stores. such as the Bsrtell Drug Co.
and the Swift Drug Stores. Seattle.
advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
STEVENS Y

Stevens women's Relief Corps No.
! will meet Saturday. June ?. ut .
p. m. In IN. evening Prof. Clark
Bissnti OF the University OF wash.
ingion win speak 10 comrades and
friends at Veterans hall. Armory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
la BoHEME MUSIC CLUB


la noheme Music club will give
complimentary concert with Dr. II. c.
carothers. baritone. Wednesday eve.
r.nK. June g. az si5 o'clock az the
Y. W. c. \. The proSrsm follows:
choral Numbsr.
tsl "Hssutsous Mern" ......... German
th1 "fast0FeF .st.s...t...rs Chapuis
tsj .uiorfoas Fersysr''. .nashmsnisotf
Mrs. Harry Cone. director
tsl -on wiHEs OF senE.....,......
90 Dance Of the ohsFns,'' ...... t1ss,
Miss Lucille Sutisy
(si .-HsbansrA" f''csrmsn''l 10. .. nice,
30 ''Sur vsF die Eshnsueh, ksunt''
s..s,...,,... TsshsIkeSsky
tviaiin obhiisais. Mtss
siFi ERsmaal
fei ~prssmlR Tims".s..,. Strickland
10 "isralns. f.srraiBs. Lore" Bprsss
Miss Margaret Search
Choral Sumtsfp--
ta) Indian Bsrsnsas' ...... Bsrssssra
thl IAN fndian Lsiiaby''. ...... Beach
tcl Indian Meuutain ssnr- csdman
tai '.Piisrisus' sess, .TseAsnevssy
90 "fi IL EnssEh+ tEiJshl ......,.
.........s............ hsndsissshn
te1 Mother o. Mine. Tours
pf. ~. c. caro,hstr
Violin Roll
tsl ''old Irish 5Aiy'-s...s.,..l
90 Caprice vlsnHois'. ..., Krsisisr
te) '-Tambeurin Chineis-
Mtrs wInlfrsd Hztsmsn
soprane Boit--
gsp Love Has Wings. ........ Rogers
90 'TsenliThs". ...,.4s,....... wsre
tc1 Maids % Cadis.'. ......... peIIbrs
Mrs. Guy Wren
Choral Numbers
tA) ASHES % Roses ...... woesinaan
tel Oriental Song" Rinsky kornskoff
tel 'GIpsy Hsysnadsf. .Amhross
Aeeornpsnitis--Nf Mrs, Lulu Hhspsfd tshn-
son. Mrs. Helen wilkins Bafwlek,
Miss Eleanor Hilton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

Tho Helpers club OF Aloha Chap
ter No, ii6, O, y, g., viii meet
with Mrs, H. Marshall. Ssis sixth
ave. ~ w, Wednesday. June Q. a,
II a. m Take Green Lake iltnoy'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
BETA THETA
MOTHEnS' CLUB

Beta Theta III Mo,hes club viii
assemble for the last time this sea
son. Thursday. June I. at picnic
given Rt tho home OF Mrs. J. u.
showt,, $3.50 4sth ave. :. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Orthopedic Tea and Thrift Shops

University Guild win direct the service
with Mrs Edgar Roye hostess assisted by Mrs
Dill Mrs H. G. Belt Mrs. NJ. i. Guneycr
A. Haynes, ~ Saunders smith Mich.
olson. Mrs. H. O. Emerson J..
Queen Anne Guild win be
Ing with Mrs A. H. Iangdon and
Capitol ENl Guild with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Luncheon at Golf Club Today

Richard oshea
compliment A.
from The
nvth luncheon
Durand Stewart
Mrs Harry Shaw will Sunday evening
honor OF DR.. and Mrs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Dinner at. Home Tonight

Mr. wins b
entertaining Elizabeth
iancc. willis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
woMAN,s cENruRY cLun

The child study department OF the
woman's Century club will hold
picnic Wednesday. June 9. az tho
homo OF Mrs. w q. Martin. 5soi w.
Snoqualmle a.. Luncheon VIII be
served az l2ao o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
luncheon to Compliment Mrs. Jones


N
L.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
crvrc IMPROVEMENT CLUB

U N INIF ftV ' E<zIfsIN 7 NIsAb
Seattle Civic Improvement club
viii hold IFS business meeting. Thurs.
day. June I. at p. IN. Members
urged to attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
BRITIsH.AsiERIcAN
AIf<IIIARy

The woman's auxiliary to British
American association will meet with
Mrs. Ber, Fluess. s2i2 EastlRic ave.
Wednesday. Juno 6. a, o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
sEATTLE COURT 40. 1

Seattle Court No. I. Order OF
Amaranth. viii give demonstration
luncheon at tho home OF Mrs.
Eugene W. Bell. SAT- 18th ave.
y. T.. Wednesday. June 6. at 1880
o'clock Bridge and whist follow.
All members Eastern Star and
friends invited
Mrs. w. d. Benson ent.rtains
Progressive Thought club at her
home. 575o 18th ave. ". L. Wed.
nesday. Juno s. at lao o'clock. in
honor OF Mrs. c. NJ. Miller. past
president OF tho club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
To Giue Informal Dinner

Mr. Belmont will entertain with informal
their home "Wednesday evening In compliment Mr.
J. Morrill,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
oRTHoPEpIc
I HOSPITAL RE,NEFIT

HOSPITAL BENEFIT
A storioptican exhibition OF tho
fairy pictures Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle speaks OF In his lectures VIII
be given in the guild room OF the
Church OF tho Epiphany. 3sth and
L. Denny way, Wednesday evening.
June 8, at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Plan Dinner at Home

Mr. and Mrs Farwe Putnam Lilly planning dinner Of
Friday evening
Mrs Barber who leaving for Washington, d. C.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
ENGINEERS AUXILIARY

ENGINEERS AUXILIARY
PICNIC
Tho women'E auxiliary To Amcri.
can Institute OF Mining and Metal.
lurgical Engineers viii hold a picnic
In Rnvenna park. Wednesday. June
s, at 10 o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

MEDIUM DRowN HAin iook. hes, OF
all after Golden Clint shampoo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
Informal Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. w. 4. Mngeo will DO hostess at an I'M
her homo on Friday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
HALLER LAKE

Haikr Lake Social club Will NEE
nj the home OF Mrs. y. Benson
Thursday. June Z. at p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
RIpGLEY AUXILIARY

RIDGLEY AUXILIARY
Ridgiey Auxiliary to REL ekah
lodge will have luncheon. wcdncs.
day. June s. az p. M. Odd Eel
lows temple.
ALKI REVIEW. No. 50
AK Review. No. 20. W. n. A.
OF Maecabces. meets In A. o. U. W.
ball. Wednesday. Juno s. at 5
o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05
BALLARD w. c. r. I

F'fNFsFFFfFttF - y = Q
Ballard w. c. 7. L. will meet
with Mrs. +. Boston. 1910 W. 60tt
st.. Friday. June s. NJ .. m
Flower Mission program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

AirH. William G. II. Lewis OF AK.
Alta. In visiting her parents. DR..
and Mrs. Casphr W. Sharplea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-05

Mrs A. J. Fisken has returned
from short visit with her Bonln'
law ana daughter. ar. and Mrs.
Everett ongga II. In Bciilngham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
FAME ON COOKS HOAX
Kentucky Politician Urged Congress
 to Thank ADOc" For Polar Discovery

Kentucky Politician Urged Congress to Thank "Doc" For Polar Discovery
 Everett c. Watkins, who writes for the National Republican, is giving circulation to a campaign story about Representative William J. Fields, the democratic candidate for governor of Kentucky, which affords sidelignr, amusing, perhaps, on tissues" in poll tics.
 According to MT. Watkins, "Please pass the gumdrops" ought to be fitting slogan for the Kentucky gubernatorial campaign, for the req son that the one act which gives Candidate Fields his fame as a mem Der of congress for the last l3 yRa SE was resolution to extend the thanks of congress" to Doe" Cook for "discovering'' the North Pole. Watkins ayers the Fields resolution was offered in 1915 long after Rear Admiral Pearys claim as the only dis coverer of the pole had been es- tablished.
 whether Candidate Fields will again rush to the defense of Poe Cook, now under indictment for ai- legged misuse of the mails in prop~t- ing alleged oil frauds, is doubted" adds Watkins. ''He is most too busy explaining his earlier defense of Doc Cook. The suggestion Is being made in Kentucky that Candidate Fields substitute gumdrops for campaign cigars. s."-Philadelphia Public Ledger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
WOCO PEP IS BEST .FOR COLD WEATHER.
Wofford Company's Benzol- Blend Wins Customers Dur-
 ing Cold Months
With the advent of colder weather

With the advent of colder weather when motors are harder to start and running colder, the Wofford oil com pany Is calling attention of motorists to the fact that Woco Pep, their ben zol-blend motor fuel. shows its greater efficiency even more clearly in cold weather driving.
 It is explained that Woco Pep, be- ing the original benzol-blend, has been developed to give a quicker start and faster getaway, in warm wealth CT, when motors do not get So cold, the greater ease of start is not so noticeable as when the mornings are cooler and the motor is slow to warm up.s Woco Pep, it is claimed, vapor- izes more readily and fires more quickly and as a consequence more than couple of turn-overs of the motor are rarely necessary to start up when the motorist Is "wocomobil- ing"
 Motorists often make the mistake
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
GYPSIES FROM INDIA
Probably Fled From Some of Con-
 querOrs Who Invaded Peninsula


 The Basques of Spain are a mystery people, but the gypsies are almost equally perplexing to ethnologists, al- though students of races are now pretty. well satisfied that the first tribes scame out of India, probably fleeing before some of the many con- querors who invaded the peninsula They made their first appearance in Europe about 800 A. D., and as some of them came by the way of Egypt, they were long known to Europeans as "Egyptians."
 In the exodus from India the gypsies went into Aighanistan and Persia, and there their horde was split, one part going south through Asia Minor and Egypt and finding a trail into Europe through Turkey. A clannish and secretive people, the gypsies long baffled ethnologists in their efforts to place them among race stocks, but the philologists finally located them with almost positiveness by their language, which Is said to be of Hindoo origin. Now adays, especially among American and English gypsies, the purity of the Romany or gypsy tongue has been so sullied that the dialect spoken is little more than jargon, with a mingling of Romany and English and words from the vocabularies of the many nations through which the tribes have wandered In the course of years.
 One student of gypsy life makes so bold as to say the Romany spoken Is based on the Irish language of 1000 or 1,500 years ago. This deliver into gypsy lore says that the Hindustani words in their talk are few and far between and that the "ogam" or secret language of the gypsies con sists mostly of inverted old Irish words. In support of his theory he cites such words as ad (two, inverted from the Irish da; kam (son), in- verted from Mac; nab (white), in- verted from ban, and so forth. He says the gypsies still practice this inversion with modern tongues, and many French, English, German and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
CARS ARE PAINTED IN SPEEDY MAINE R.
New System Makes Job Pos- sibIe In Three To
 Six Days

A boon to the motor car owner who does not like to Hay up" his car for two or three weeks Is offered by the service provided by American Paint Products company, 1700 Second avenue. This firm offers a new sys- tenn of painting cars, the "Lik new" system, by which a car Is painted in three to six days. The results are claimed to be really remarkable, practically giving the owner a new car as far as the finish is concerned In this unusually short time. The old paint Is removed and the new coat put on with brush in a manner said to equal job requiring three to six weeks. The cost for this service is no higher than that for the old style way of painting with the added ad- vantage that the car Is not out of service for & long period.
 The American Paint Products or ganigation has just recently open0 a shop in Birmingham, in the Jeffer- son Garage building, and Is already finding ready acceptance for the new system among Birmingham mo- toristS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
ROUTES TO FLORIDA
 INSPECTED BY A. A. A.
Map Department To Check Condi-
 tions On All Main Highways

In order that the 364 Touring Bu- reaus of the American Automobile as- sociation may have the very latest information as to road conditions along the main travelled highways to Florida official mapping car No. 3 of the A. A. A. piloted by A. G. Seller, manager of the touring and transpor- tation bureau and accompanied by R.. W. Cullen, chief of the map division of national Headquarters, left Wash ington Thursday morning November l for Florida. This is the second inspection trip which has been made under the direction of national head quarters, A. A. A. this fall.
 The official mapping car on this trip will cover road conditions be- tween the cities and towns of Wash ington. Richmond, Petersburg, Va; Lake City, Orlando, Dayton, Jackson vile, Fla; Waycross, Savannah, Augusta. Ga; Columbia, s. C.; Pine hurst and Raleigh, N C., and other points in the south. The mapping car will go back and forth over all of the main travelled routes before recom- mendations are made IS to the best routes offered for motorists from the eastern section of the United States to all Florida points The detailed notes will be used to check the new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
NE w MOTOR LAWS AIMED AT DODGER.
Only Man Who Has Escaped Back Taxes Will Be Af-
 tected By Measure

There seems to be an idea that there are new laws levying taxes on automobiles. Such is not a fact. The error comes from the application of the Tunstall measure, which is aimed solely at the tax dodger" Naturally 1t will work some hardship on inno
 cent purchasers of used cars who have not been accustomed to inquire about taxes. There was considerable publicity given an article last Sun day that dealt with the issuance of license tags and some statements
 made tend to mislead. It man has continuously owned a car for years without assessing and paying tax and divulges this fact when he ap- plies for this years tag the assessor will naturally nail applicant for back Saxss. In the case of man who is Che innocent purchaser of used car, Ae will be required to pay 1923 tax before tag is issued. If the auto
 mobile public will make inquiry as to aormer owners of their cars in many instances they will find taxes have been assessed. Anyone authorized to Acknowledgement, and if you boast of notary public in your own office you can save the two bits" charged at the court house for this service. The interrogatories directed at you with regard to motor, serial and other Identification members are to comply with another law intended to protect the public by making it diff kicult for a thief to register a stolen car. Another statement made in the article mentioned was that if you had recently traded cars, before tag is issued for the new car you would be compelled to pay taxes on both ears. This is not true. If you as
 sessed a car last year you are cer- tainly liable for those taxes, and be- fore a tag can be secured for that particular car it's tax must be paid. However. unless you apply for tag for this car you won't have to pay this tax until you pay your other taxes. However, the one who applies for a tag will have to pay them for you (if you haven't already paid) be- fore then can secure the tag. Your last years assessment will be cred 1ted with amount of this payment, thereby reducing your payment when you do elect to pay for what you as
 aessed. If the. automobile public will stop to realize that the tax laws are che same as they have been for years they can eliminate many seeming diff faculties. It has the identical appli- cation on personal property Q. G., the automobi1e) as on real estate. Should you trade homes several times dur ing the taxable year, although you have never owned but one home at . time, by a definite arrangement at the time of buying and selling you might assume taxes on two or more of these and pay double or triple taxes. Tax liens attach to the prop erty and not to the owner, and the sax authorities will attach an auto mobile for escaped taxes just the same as piece of real estate. An other statement that should not go uncha1lenged is that approximately t20, 0,000,000 would be added to the coffers of the state from the collec- tions through the operation of this law. This amount is magnified pos eibly fifty or seVentY-five times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
strip maps now ready for the litho-

strip maps now ready for the litho- graphers.
 With the completion of the map ping and inspection tour to Florida the American Automobile association will have available detailed strip maps corrected this fall from any of the principal touring centers as far west as Davenport, Iowa, to points as far south as Miami and St. Petersburg, Fla. As soon as the con struction work now under way on the Dixie and other highways through Kentucky and Tennessee has pro- gressed to a point where all weather routes to Florida are offered, detailed strip maps of these routings will be made available. These routes will ma terially shorten the distance to Florida from central northern states.
 The American Automobile associa- tion map department is being del- uged with orders for it's various maps One affiliation recently placed an order for 125.000 mans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04

Spanish words, with occasional He- brew ones, are to be heard among them.-Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04
WRZOS MEANS ROSES
But Newspaper Man Thought It Was
 Flower Peculiar To Poland


 Flower Peculiar To Poland
 There is at least one newspaper man in Washington who will not for get again soon that rose is just as sweet under any other name; but he will have to live down the circum- stances attending his tardy recog- milton of that fact.
 When General Haller, the Polish military hero, visited the White House a few days ago he announced he was going to place a wreath at the base of the statue of Kosciu- sko, the Polish patriot, whose statue stands at one of the corners of La Fayette square. Asked what kind of wreath, General Haller replied it would be a wreath of Wrzos. Where upon the newspaper man, indulging fin language somewhat too flowery, wrote that the Wrzos was peculiar to the soil of Poland as the heather is to that of Scotland.
 When the wreath appeared it was of pink rosebuds, peculiar to the soil of hothouses around the national capi- tai. Wzros was Polish for the rose. b-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04

FIRST AUTO TO CROSJ CONTINENT IN HIGH GEAR
 The Fdsmobile 6 pikyted by Cannon Ball Baker reached Los Arkees Friday, after 3,674me trip from New York.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04

If you seek the fnesttype of motoring you need look no further than the New Peerless Eight, no matter how much moro you may have figured it would cost to purchase your ideal car. Beyond the New Peerless price 1t is unnecessary to go because in all the essentials of motoring- performance, dependability, beauty and comfort-no car excels the New Peerless regardless of price.
 Bear in mind there are sound reasons for SO strong a statement. The New Peerless is the mature product of the most experienced engi.
 TTIE PEKR1 ESS MOTOR CAR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-04

s26oO to s4Ooo, {. o. D.. Cleveland, dspcndens on ths style of body yoss select. The Peerless line of bodies includes touring cars, cot.pes. sedans and limo4sineA