davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-25
WORKMAN IS INJURED

AS a result of a brass explosion II
the plant of the Raritan Copper
Works this morning Frank G1rbert
forty-six years old, of 424 Smitf
street, this city, is in the Perth Am
boy City Hospital suffering from
decorations of the right side. He alst
has laceration on his right hand. III
was brought to the hospital shortly
after 1 O'Clock this afternoon aftel
being first attended by DR.. william
r Ramsay. He is improving.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-25
RADIO FOR MINERS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. 25 (By
The Associated Press) ):-Power TO
the possibilities of radio
as a means of saving lives In mine
disasters was vested in the interna-
tional officers of the United Mine
Workers of America by resolution
adopted at the international conyen-
ton here today. The resolution@was
by the Anthracite Local
Union at Kasko William, Pa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-25
IS BACK
At WASHINGTON
Will Appear Before Senate
Probers of Oil Leases-Do-
heny's Story Probed

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25:-Albert
B. Fall. of New Mexico. who retired
from the cabinet last March. is back
In Washington to tell his own story
about the series of recent disclos-
ures which have made him the CEN
ter Of sensation whose counterpart
the national capital has not seen in
many years.
He arrived late last night in re-
Spouse to the summons of a senate
committee of which he once was the
ranking Republican member, and
will appear before 1t on Monday. He
will be questioned in the light of
testimony given yesterday by E. L.
Doheny, the oil magnate, who said
he loaned 100000 to the then in
terror secretary a few months before
the Doheny interests closed a lease
in 1922 for an oil reserve in Califor-
MIA.
Today Mr.. Fall remained in COM
plete seclusion. Word was sent out
to inquirers that he had been order
ed by his physician to remain in bed
and to receive no callers. He added
that he had made no statement to
any one regarding the Doheny testi-
mony and would make none prior. to
his appearance before the commit
! tee.
, Not only do members of the pub
/ lie lands committee plan to ask the
] former secretary about the loan tes-
tilted to by Mr.. Doheny, but they
| will ask him whether he had any
financial connections with the SIN
clair oil interests, who hold the cele-
/ brated Teapot Dome Oil lease in
wyoming. It was that feature of the
inquiry that occupied the committee
at today's session, with J. w. Zevely,
counsel for Harry F. Sinclair and
host to Mr.. Fall during his visit here,
on the stand.
/ An angle of the teapot dome con-
| trfoyersy developed today on the
! House side of the capital, when the
/ naval committee asked Rear Admir-
al Gregory. who was before 1t on
1 other matters, to produce Monday
the leases for the naval oil reserves
| in wyoming and California.
Members of the committee indi-
/ Gated privately that they desired &c
/ earn what had become of royalties
paid in by the Doheny and Sinclair
/ interests and whether there was any
/ ground for stories that the navy de-
partment was using them for unau-
j thorized projects.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25;-Alhert
r. Fall was back in Washington to-
day under a subpoena to appear for
/ examination by a senate Investigate
| ing committee before which the SEN
sational disclosure was made yester-
dav by Z. L. Doheny. California oil
lmagnate, that he had loaned the
former interior secretary $780, LOG
| in cash on his personal note, which
lremains unpaid
The time of the loan was hxed pS
Mr.. Doheny as November 80, 1921,
lor some months before Mr.. Fail
signed the lease which gave the
Doheny interests control over the
naval oil reserve in Elk Hills, Call
fornia. The purpose. he said, was
10 enable Mr.. Fail to purchase addl-
tionaI ranch property in New Mexico
] and he was emphatic that It was
purely personal loan to a life-long
friend and one which he INTENDED
should be repaid.
Continued on page 4.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-25
called Defendant Daddy

ATLANTIC CITY, Jan. 25.-Tes-
tifying during the trial of the suit
of his father to collect 800, 900 dam
ages from B. George Ulizio. local
realty operator. for the alienation of
his wife's affection. Herman G. Mu-
lock, Jr.. nineteen years old, declared
that he had heard his mother call
the defendant Daddy" while he re-
ferred to her as mother" The
trial was started yesterday before
Judge Ralph Donges in the circuit
court.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-25
PRESIDENT COOLIDGE SIGNS
FIRST LEGISLATIVE Bill

WASHINGTON. Jan. 25.--Presi4
dent Coolidge today signed the first
general legislative bill he has acted
upon since becoming President
measure to give the mail frankins
privilege to AIRS. Florence Killing
Harding
He also signed a bill authoriziRg
payment of $1o0 each to the Chip
pewa Indians of Minnesota for re-
lief.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-25
BATTLE WITH RUM RUNNERS

NEW YORK. Jan. 25--A hand-to-
hand battle between rum runners
and federal agents which ended In
the capture of two men, a speed boat
and $15,001 worth of LIQUOR st
Freeport, Long Island, last night,
was reported today by r. @: Mer-
rick, divisional prohibition chief.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-25
PRISONERS REMOVED

John Thomas and Julia Lucas the
latter colored, arrested on Fayette
street wednesday afternoon in con-
nection with the theft of about
$500 worth of silk goods from Al
Ientowh, Pa, have been turned over
to the Allentown authorities. Rep
resentatives from the Pennsylvania
city Gale dhere for the couple yes
terday
telegram was received here on
Wednesday and an hour later, the
two were arrested in thier boarding
house on Fayette street by officers
Layden and Kilmurray.
Cars washed and polished, wursler's.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-25
DON'T FORGET
T,EAP-yEAR DANCE

Given BY the st. Stephens Social Club on
SATURDAY. JANUARY 20, 1924
A the Hungarian Catholic School Audi
Z forfum, Cortlandt Street
Commencing r. NJ
XIckefs--Ladies. 25c Gents, SOC
MUSIC BX sIERL1NG SIX
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-25
Ianers to he Transferred

IONDON-The Cunard liners,
Caronia and Carmania, are to be
transferred from the New York SER
vice to the Liverpool, Belfast and
Quebec route in April. it has just
been announced at the Cunard Of
fees here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-25
NOTICE

All members Of Fremad Society
are requested TO meet at Woodmen
Hall on Hobart Street. Sunday at
1880 p. NJ. to attend the funeral OF
our late brother. Christian Hansen.
MRS. MARIE ANDERSON.
-Presidsnk
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-25

place your order today for Chevrolet
on OUR NEW WAY TO PAY PLAN. JEFF
ferson Motors, Inc.. Tel. ID.
1gS3-1-14-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-25
ATTENTION
DANISH HuNpRED MEN

All members are requested to meet
at Dana Hail. Sunday at 1890 p. M.
10 attend the funeral of our late
brother. Christian Hansen.
JOHANNES PETERSON
Rrszldsnt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-25
Defer BUS DRIVERS CASE

To give Bus Inspector Joseph
Kelly the opportunity to have City
Attorney David T. Wilentz draw up
a complaint in the case of Sidney
Lotus, Grant street bus driver, ar
rested by Motorcycle Officer Frank
Burke for disobeying the inspector,
the case was again put off this morn
Ing.
The first arraignment was made
Yesterday morning, the inspector
charging that the driver delayed
along the line and then refused to
discontinue running when ordered
TO do SO by the inspector. Andrew
wight is representing the driver.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-25
LOOK FOR MISSING BOY,
GONE SINCE JANUARY I

Police of various cities throughout
the East have been notified to be
on the lookout for Carl Lindberg, a
sixteen year old boy, who resided
at King and Smit hstreets, and has
been missing since January z. of this
year.
The circular, it is said, describes
the boy as having the appearance
of being older than sixteen, and he
stands five feet, eleven inches,
weighing 16S pounds. Prior to jan
uary 7, he spent some time at 333
prospect street, in Brooklyn, and
he has not been seen since he left
there. It Is alleged that he had
some trouble at his home here. and
that Is the reason why he departed.
Receiver Appointed
NEW YORK. Jan. 25-The Dur
ham Paper and Pulp Company with
offices here and a manufacturing
plant near Saratoga Springs N. T.,
was today placed in the hands of
receiver, following the fling of an
involuntary petition in bankruptcy.
GARD OF THANKS
We wish TO thank all our friends who
were so kind at the time of the death OF
our beloved wife and daughter.
DR. J.. F. HINES,
JAMES FURY AND FAMILY.
2s67--1-25-1t'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-25

rar travelinr bag, initials "R. A. P.,"
lost on High Street near Fayette. Reward
return to owner. r. A. Pindeli at New
Packer House. zooo--i-eo-i'
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-25

Automobile salesman wanted. Excellent
Opportunity for a live wire to earn big
income. Frank Van Syckle.
2354--1-25-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-25

Ford Used Tourings, $4,000 to se75.00;
BUY Now" Dorsey Motors. Inc, Open
evenings 2260--1-25-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-25
CARD OF THANKS

CARD UF IHHNhb !.
The undersigned wishes to thank all VINO
80 kindly assisted in the bereavement OF
e,,r dearly beloved husband and father; {;
also the lady of woodbridge and the p.
4 ass~~ Light Co. Employees who SO kindly
assisted at the time Of the accident Rev
sattsfa ctory services rendered and for the
hea,tiful floral pieces received.
MRS. JAMES CURRAN AND FAMILY.
a35s--1-2b-1ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-25

..r,,,9, Nov, Dorsey Motors. Inc, Open
Evenings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-25

Used Car Prices will increase with the
coming Of sprine, Better BUY Now"
Dorsey Motors, Inc. Open Evenings.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-25

Car. washed and polished. wurgler's
154 New Brunswick Ave.
ss6B--1- -25-2ts
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-25

DO Won know THE NEW WAY TO PAT
PLAN for a Chevrolet. Ask JEFFERSON
Motors. Inc. Tel. is.
1sE3-1-14-tfs
Perth Amboy evening news., 1924-01-25
GAINS made IN FIGHT FOR SHORE RoUT
WEATHER

Cloudy and colder
tonight, Saturday
fair and colder,
strong westerly
winds and prob
ably gales.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
JAP NAVY TO
MANEUVER
Prince Regent Will Direct
Great Battle Fleet

TOKYO Japan. Oct 20. The grand
naval mancuycrs of tho japanese
navy began in the japanese Pacific
waters today. and will end oct, "a.
They are under the direct supervision
u the prince regent
They arc significant In view OF tho
fact that thcy show the fighting
strength OF the japanese navy. rc,
stricted by The Washington diarmh-
ment conference,
Tho last japanese maucuvura were
held In 1919. with the emperor. now
lll. In command. The war crafts en-.
gagged In the last mancuyrra mum.
bcrcd i2i. Since then there has been
an increase OF 90 warshlps.
a. result Of the naval treaty
made az the Washington conference
the number Of battlcshlpa was cut
from ts 20 6. battle cruisers from
90 4 and cruisers nom 20 10 is.
Torpedo boats. tho, have been in
creased from 81 90 to5 vessels. and
submarines from 10 to 90.
one hundred and eighty-ciEht ves-
,els. including 50 from the combines
squadron and the remaining ships a..
iached TO the Yokosuka. Kuro and
Sascbo naval stations and Mako
MaeEuru. Chinkai and ominato naval
depots. viii participate In the opera.
tons. which started today
Owing 10 tho increase Ia the mum.
Der Of auxiliary ships and the length
Of the maneuvcrs. the expense 20 the
government win be- 100000 yen.
However. owing 20 depicted finances.
the grand naval review. which usual
" follows the maneuveru. viii not be
held this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
ny J. W T. MASON

NEW YORK. oct IS Tho move
mrnt ln The league of nations 90
guarantee security against war g. tho
first step toward on international
management ~ tho world. tu indus
try and commerce. Super-rommuu
let's ln tho league are working TO-
ward aiinimsuta % the worlds raw
materials bY international direction.
making trade among nations conform
tu Iho orders ~ "a centralized world
authority
Socialist economists placed before
the league their belief that nations
possessing raw materials have no
right TO allot the materials BY them.
selves Raw materials bei0nE 20 the
world. according 10 this theory. and
The world AZ "a whole ought 20 die,
tate where the materials shall be- srnt.
There has been d persistent under,
current OK influence iu Europe for
tho past several years urging the
Justice OF this principle n has now
taken the fancy % tho league 81 ma
lions 10 considerable extent Tho
theory works splendidly FOR back
ware CouutrirH Their theory Is that
tho people OF ali countries have
right 20 llvc.
Herr. again. the Europeans lightly
dismiss the fact that ia the United
States. Tor instance. raw material d
produced more efficiently Hnd Ia
greater prupuriionats abundance than
elsewhere because the American pso-
pie work harder are always adopting
new abog.savinE devices and rouccn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
Reserve Officers Are
Promoted at University
-Four Captains Now Rank as Majors and %
LieutenantS Are Boosted

Foar cadet captains cf fho No.
serve onUcrs' tnlpue corps Unit
Ncrsity ~ Washington. were pro
motcd 90 iho rank ~ maior. acooui.
ing a. an order ISSUED D. col James
p brady. commandment THURSDAY.
I'M thr same orjcr l3 uut reutsn-
Hnts were maie captains and ls
junior hogicnants VEN promoted 90
nrst lieutenant.
Following is tho list % promo
tious.
Capts Frank A. Dunn aud John
r. Blum promoted 60 majors or the
first and second infantry battalions
respectively.
First lieut.. Melvin "a VOORHEES,
promoted 20 captain and assigned
20 the first battalion infantry as ad
jutsnt
First Ileuts, Paul ~ Buffalo.
Freeman A. Roberts. pulmm0nd r,
Wilde. George H. pictr aud OruUc
I. Wiseman promoted 10 captains
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

and assigned 90 tbs nut sni gee
oni D5li8luus gf infantry
S1c0ud i4suts ANorj p Noble,
Prank Van rgtt5n David D. No
Faddcn Emery o. resloj3 and
hnso ~ Osfrmln promoted 60 he
second lgutruauts. infantry
capt loyul r. snyder promoted
to major ouu assigned io che IHIri
battalion. artillery
First Leutf I r. HallHFom "a.
A. Gardner. A. % Compton. @ o.
Benjamin and Ames MgCanc pro-
NOTED 90 captains and assigned 90
tho thinj battalion artillery
Second lIruts Charles b. Hutch.
inson. W. A. Wallace sud A. A.
Harris made first lltutruants and
assigned 20 the artillery
Capt Everett H. Com.nEs pro.
motrt Co major and assigned 10
Squadron "A" air service
First IIeuts. W n Parsons and
VIII pruessman promoted 90 cap
tains ~ the air service.
Second Iiruts Chester y Byles
q. r. Carlson. Clifford 81 Brlgga
ana John n, Nstrom made frs, hcu,
tenants lu the mir service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
EXPECTS
U. S. INFLUENCE
Believes This Nation viii
Participate More

PARIS. oct Despite relisra.
lions ~ Americas European policy
by white House spokesmrn. " rrnti.
mrut d growing IN France that b.
fore many years the United States
will exercise a dominant influence ia
tho affairs ~ tho world. Gradually
the United States 81 being looked 20
30 vitality important In any decision
that affects tho world AZ large
Tho Paris soir expressed this SEN
ilmeni boldly when Il sald.
Attic America officially follows a
policy n hloafncsa. Shc tends semi
officially 20 take prcpondcnnt
place
The Newspaper uaH discussing the
loosely woven plan for outiawinE az,
grehsiyo warfare aa submitted no the
league u nations meeting by General
iillan on behalf ~ che Carnegie
fouudAtlgnin special committee. The
Newspaper. ana many French people.
Jaw Ia this tho shadow ~ what may
well prove 10 b. tie substance Of a
policy o1rfolatiyc 10 the Dawes plan
for world peace II was widely re-
cslysd in France b. Premier Hcrriut
himself as a basis for compromise
between the Preach and British
viewpoints on Disarmament. aybitra-
ton and security"
'will We neat have the Bliss
plan" asked tho ncwtpaper. as wo
now have tho Dawes pianT ''Whh,
10 mo-i plquaut IN tho fact that this
program IL tho work % a miiliar,
man military man who dreams Of
arbitration. Such a thing
b. strange and new
Tho career u General Bliss wa
rcvicwed. his war record. his nlgna.
iuFo az the peace conferences. with
omphhsis that no was a real general.
and adding; Perhaps IL IL because
he has seen tho horrors ~ war nt
ciofo range that hu works 60 prevent
a new war ilo shows himself moru
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
Socialist Economists
Seeking MANAGEMENT
of World Thur League

! trato their Interests upon materials,
tee productivity 10 the exclusion Of
most other considerations % NE.
Nevertheless. economic arguments
0f this character have no weight
upon those Europeans who want m.
ternationai manaE mcut ~ Tho
world They are determined 70 "a.
20 force their scheme thru the league
~ nations.
n cannot b. done a. the world r.
now, for the strongest nations. The
United States and the British empire,
are tho ceutsrs OF ths worlds raw
materials Both ~ these countries
are competent a. present 20 protect
themselves bY armed strength
against any effort 70 dictate economic
policies 10 them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
CRAFT BLASTED
DereliCt Blown 10 Bits 10
Make Channel Safe

Tho steamer Wsich Prince. which
sunk IN tho Columbia ;4ses ~ miles
from Astoria over two years ago. has
finally been blasted 20 pieces, o. g.
Peterson. Seattle deep sea diver an.
nounesd THURSDAY on HIS return 20
the city
An attempt vaa FIRST made 20 raise
tho vessel but this was found lmpoa-
Hiblo. so Peterson was srt 20 work 20
blow the shin % pieces 20 that g feet
clearance could be left above the hulk
AZ low water.
Peterson says hr used 30 tons Of
dynamite IN tho work. II took
him year and half,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
DOES YOUR SKIN
Itch OR BURN?
USE POSLAM

You need not suffer another hour
with that tounentnR. hlcrpdssiroy
Ing skin cruptioni Get Posiam az
your druggist's-oniy zoe Il il 90
CONCENTRATED. yet gentle. that
itching and burning stop instantly
and tho sore, nav akin iE room well
again. Try poslam lodgyt-Adycr.
tisemeut
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
ENJOYED A BAKING

In DIR. Loughney's Laboratory
DIR. Loughney subjected him 20 n
Temperature Of 800 degrees and he
enjoyed IL.
A loaf OF dough placed in the same
oven with him was bnked 10 nm eIe-
RnBt brown in the 10 minutes that
Mr.. Oldnkcr lay In the intense hent.
WATCHING HUMAN BEING
BAKED sTARTLEs ONLOOKERs
II appears TO be very odd and
extraordinary thing, and so II H..
The oven In "a very massive affair
looks quite formidable. II u shipped
or appears like n large tunnel, Into
which runs stretcher on "a truck.
The strctcher II made very comfort
able, even TO the most Invalid pn-
tents. They are reclining on special
made feather beds during the bnk-
Ing process. The head n out In the
cool air near the window and the
bnkinR room II especially well yep-
tilated. This II n decided advantage
over any ordinary method of apply
Ing heat The hcnt comes 10 the pm
ffents very gradually and, while the
pntHnts experience - drIlRhtfuIIy
cory sensation and great RELIEF from
my painful nffiietIon. they feel ~
delicious sense Of restfuIness and
drowriness, pnrtIy ms n result Of the
heated blood courripg through their
brain and ofttlmes for the rensop
The patient has had no res, from the
rncking pain from which he or she
suffered for days and nights before
being taken 10 this effective treat
ment.
Outlines their RELIEF ~ 80 quick
snd complete TINT they fall fast
asleep and -nore--nnd don't renIIse
That the nurse IN pnlnHtnl ingIy
bathing their faces with cold towels
and generally cnrinR for them until
she has pulled out the sfrctcber on
which they nrc lying md wrnp-
Them In specially heated blankets
and tucks them away In bed. where
they enjoy n thorough relaxation,
all because of the Treatments srdn-
tive effect ON their aching bones.
NH. DLDAI< Frs LETTER fOI-
Lows, SAYS HE HAS REASON no
DE- GRATEFUL, AND ne ~
GRATEFUL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

human ana moro u 'pRcifis,' than
many who remained n hundred III,
omotrrb from the front. Today he
dsY0ira himself % battle Tor peace
by defending a project that would
dlshouor war and substitute decisions
b. arbitration for those uf tho can
non"
There waa also delicate reminder
that. altho officially America bad no
delegates IN Geneva. the general and
his colleagues were there. FAR from
passing unnoiloed. and their role. n
semi.officlal. was mona tho isEs ~.
ficaciuus"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
nrnnY TIE nRrTr

The young husband could eat no
more o. HIS wife's dinner.
That's a pity" she said. for II
you don't shall have 20 give It 10
the dog"
. "Yes, Il - a pity--lt'H such a nice
doEr'-Tlt Blu Goudonl.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
DADS WEAKNESS

u understand that your faihrr
said that II he found me here again
hu-sould kick me out OK tho door
"oh. don't mind that Father
puniing - wrctchtd IL Dartmouth
Jack o. Lantern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
DOCTOR GETS EVEN

Doctor Caftsr removing his bar
bcr'a nppendix)--And now. my dear
ar. how about a little liver or
thyroid operston7 And your ton
sis need ming terribly !'-
Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

~ have the best news In thi.
big wide world TO Impart 20 peo-
pie who suffer from nEus, or poor
circulation. and I want TO tell
the world that Of all the ailments
humankind suffers from, nguc
crowds the limit. Death L. n chill.
and nEue II right next door 10
death. For eight yrnrs have hnd
my most severe spells ON nm aver
age OF every three days, 40 those
who suffer from this terrible mail
hdy Will know I have been nm In
valid for eight years. I've doctorcd
ana spent every cent 4 had To my
name, and then by good fortune 4
learned OF DIR. LonRhney's success
I'm cases OF nRue. and the tden Of
applying heat Mt the extreme tenn
sounded like being In heaven 10
me. was very thin md now
J nm heavier by 30 pounds than on
beginning the bnkes and I've fol-
lowed DIR. Boughney's instructions
ms 90 my diet. I'm working. I'm
wen again. sleep great, appetite
ir the best. Everyone remarks
nb""' my good color. I have rcnron
TO he 'grnfcfui: md Y nm grateful
"EnthusinsticniIy yours,
"MH. J. oLDAKEn."
HcsIdenee. 505s 18th nye, w,
NOfE--Dr. LouRhnry's Human DsLs
oven removes SPINAL IRRITATION /.
pain In back Of head; pulling Of cords In
necki some troubles with eyes; min be.
tween shoulders or In other nnyt. nj
spine, or burning, aching, Tenderness or
soreness asthma, bronchitis. hay fever
lsineness Of fingers or feet, dropsy or
tDghng nke pricllnK Of pins, peculiar,
almost Understandable pains or dtstrc.a In
heart. stomach. kidneys or other paris
Of chest or abdomen bacIsncbe, sclatjca.
rhenmnti-mi chronic constipation and Mi
stomach disorders.
Elegant Illustrated booklet sent fire..
Write address plainly.
NOTI,-Dr. Loughnsy'a Rake uy,,
Treatment OFFICES are located ut the cor
per 81 fifth nnd Union, In the Crnrv
Building. Rooms B1O.3i1 -3t2-gl9.gIa
Dr. LouRhncy II insisted by eomp,t,,,
lndy nurses. Hours, o ~. m. 10 q ~. IN.
sunday, 10 ~ only. Telephone ri lot.
3OaD.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

one scarcely sess suit or coat
without - fur trimming. and hats
and dresses arc using Il ~ every op-
potunity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23
TmE TAMIIY MAsII

Almost everything came home All
right from tho laundry this week
How did that hAppcnT"
They brought us tic wrong
bundle. American Legion Weekly
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

Many metal laces showing q CLINT
Of color are used for evening gowns
-laccs OF all kinds and descrlpt lons
are quite the rage.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

Colored beads are being embroi-
dered on wool materials for day wear.
Bits Of felt are Frequently nppn-
qued on jersey or wool crepe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-23

The newest beaded dresses arc
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