davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-06-09
PRESIDENT CONFERS
ON DEFICIENCY ISSUE
Discusses Problem of Lack of Ap-
preparations With Budget
Director.

Failure Of Congress to pass the Sec
ond deficiency appropriation bill.
carrying among other items one for
administering the bonus law, was
discussed by President Coolidge and
Budget Director Lord today at a
White House conference. after which
it was indicated that the action was
not expected seriously to delay oper
alton of the compensation law.
1t has been pointed out by officials
that several months must necessarily
elapse before payments under the
law could be started, and that pend
ing that time administrative expense
would be the only necessity. Favor
able action on the bill in December
it was indicated after today's con-
ference. would meet the situation.
Federal income taxpayers, how
ever. who made full payments on
March Is will not be able to gel
their IS per cent refund allowed by
the new revenue law until the bill
is passed. An appropriat ton OF more
than SIS 900, 900, to be used in max
ing the refunds, was carried in the bill
Snent ON Special Session.
The whole situation created by the
failure of the deficiency bill was gone
over at the conference, and after
ward IL was said that only one pro-
vision in the bill would be carried
out in full, an item for $3,5Oo,0o0 u
fight the foot and mouth disease in
California. Director Lord said funds
for this were available from a sur
plus in the Agriculture Department.
but that other provisions would have
to wait until December.
There were no indications whatever
that President Coolidge had any in
tention Of calling special session OF
Congress to pass the bill, which car
ried appropriations of about $1ss, 5000
600, although Director Lord declared
there was no way o. obtaining the
funds otherwise The President could
not under the law. he said, declare
q, deficit except in an emergency in
volving life and death.
Can Protect Settlers.
The reclamation program carried
in the bill was discussed today with
the President by Senator Borah, Re
publican, Idaho. Senator Borah held
it would be possible for the Secretary
OF the Interior to take care OF set
tiers on the reclamation projects by
postponement Of forfeiture clauses to
meet the immediate emergency.
The State Department and coast
guard service are among other gov
ernment agencies most severely az
fected by failure of the bill. Funds
TO meet the increases in salaries and
changes authorized by the Rogers
bill, reorganizing the foreign service
Of the State Department, were con-
tanned in the measure. Likewise the
money to meet the cost of the pro-
posed increase in personnel of the
coast guard service was provided. 1t
was explained, however, that the new
coast guard vessels. authorized in q
available for eight months and that by
that time . deficiency bill would be
passed.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
SLEMP SOUNDING OUT
DELEGATES SENTIMENTS
Confers With Stearns and Butler
Upon Arrival in Cleveland.
Discusses Details.
nz.

BY the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, June 9.-Fully in
formed as to the views of President
Coolidge on platform, Vice President
and other questions coming before
the Republican national convention,
c. Bascom Slemp, secretary to Mr..
Coolidge, arrived here today and at
once set to work canvassing the sem
timent among the arriving delegates.
Secretary Slemp first saw Frank w.
Stearns OF Boston. the Presidents
close personal friend, and then had a
conference with William NJ Butler,
chief of the Coolidge organization
forces. The situation with respect
to the vice presidential nomination
was discussed at both of these con-
ferences, but no conclusions were
reached, all participants agreeing
that further crystallization OF senti-
ment must be awaited.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, June e.-Re-
publican insurgents, acting through
the Wisconsin delegation, will ask the
Republican national convention to
formally condemn the official acts Of
Harry M. Daugherty as Attorney
General and Albert B. Fall as Secre-
tary of the Interior.
This is disclosed in an official copy
of the insurgent platform made pub
lie today by Robert M. La Toilette,
jr., son of the Wisconsin senator, in
the name Of the Wisconsin delega-
ton. The statement says further
that Daugherty and Fall be forever
debarred from holding any position
of honor or trust within the gift
either of the Republican party or of
any future Republican administra-
ton
Want Special Session.
The insurgents also would have
President Coolidge summon Congress
into extraordinary session on Mon
Evening star., 1924-06-09
SIX DEAD IN STORM:
FARM LOSS HEAVY;
W|RESBLOWNDOWN
Four Marines Drowned at
Quantico, Man EIectrocuted,
Woman Killed by Tree.

Swirling from the northwest with
staggering suddenness. a northwest
storm swept around Washington late
yesterday, descended upon nearbv
places in Maryland and Virginia with
tornado-like force, and left in its
wake half an hour later a trail of
death and destruction.
Six persons known dead. scores of
cattle, sheep and horses killed, homes
razed and barns blown down. auto
mobiles wrecked either by wind or
falling trees, acres of wheat blown
nat and ruined, and miles Of tele-
graph lines torn from their poles. was
the known damage today, with ad-
ditional reports adding to the toll
hourly.
Deaths I'm virginia.
All Of the known human deaths oc-
Cured in Virginia-four marines
drowned at Quantico. woman
crushed to death near Mount Vernon
by a tree that fell across an auto
mobile and a man electrocuted in
Alexandria by a high-tension wire
which had been ripped from it's fas-
tening.
The dead are:
Private willard W Weiman. TWEEN
ty-four years old, of Livingston, " Y.
Private Edward V. Cooper, twenty
one years old, of Wilk es- Barre. Pa.
Private John H. Johnston. twenty
1ll 80
Trumpeter Daniel H. Lewis, twenty
years old, of Cross River, n. Y.
(Ali of these were drowned at
Quantico, the Marine Corps base.)
Mrs. Elizabeth Buckley, seventy
years old. of New Orleans, serasfied be
meath tree near Mount Vernon.
William Dove, twenty-eight years
old, of Alexandria, electrocuted.
CireIed Washington.
Although the storm drove through
Washington at a force that once
reached forty miles an hour, the full
effect of the blow was not felt here.
Practically no damage was reported
in the city except 125 telephones put
out of commission by the lightning.
Apparently it circled around the city.
for reports from all sides recounted
great damage.
Ofcers who came to Washington
today from Quantico said the hur-
ricane broke over the Potomac River
there less than ten minutes after the
first black clouds were sighted. The
river was literally filled with parties
en- route to picnic grounds in small
boats, officers and their families
privates and their sweethearts and
scores of citizens.
All Hurry to Harbor.
At the first sign of the approaching
danger all hurried to the nearest
harbor of protection. Only a few
reached it before the wind whipped
across the waters and in less than
five minutes had piled up a sea that
the officers said endangered every
small boat af1oat Escapes were many
and scores of women reached shore
hysterical.
Privates Weiman and Cooper were
in a canoe with Private Charles Mot
ley, the latter an expert swimmer.
The wind literally picked the frail
craft out Of the water and turned it
upside down, dumping all three men
into the river.
Weimer was never seen to come to
the surface, but Motley succeeded in
reaching Cooper and getting him on
CONTINUED on Page 5, Column .
Evening star., 1924-06-09
y. S. to End Year
With Surplus of
Near $500, 900, 900

The government will close its
books for this fiscal year on June
so with surplus of between
100000 and 100000, 900, Direc-
tor Lord of the budget bureau
today informed President Coolidge.
The estimate, Director Lord said.
took into account the 25 per cent
reduction in income taxes, payable
this year.
Larger customs receipts and
greater return from miscellaneous
internal revenue taxes account for
the increase over the estimated
surplus of S329, 100000 which was
counted on last November.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
Chinese Bandits Free Prisoner.
~ the Associated Press.

PEKING, June 9.-Bandits who kid
naped A. G. Mckay. a native of Aus
tralia, May 16, at Pichikow, ESQ miles
up the Minkiang River from Foo
chow, have released him without sue
ceeding in their demands for a high
ransom, according to advices received
from Foochow. One of the bandits is
said to have been captured.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
Walton's appeal
HroW1, Out by
Supreme Court

Impeachment Of former Gov. ].
c. Walton of Oklahoma by the leg
islature of that state is not sub
Ject to review by the courts, 1t was
held today by the Supreme Court.
Former Gov. Walton challenged
the validity of his impeachment on
the ground that the charges
brought against him were inspired
by the ku klux Klan, and that a
Jorge number of the members of
the Oklahoma senate who sat in
judgment upon him were members
of that organization.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
Record Snowfall in Montana.

MISSOULA, Mont, June 9.-kali-
spell was emerging today from one
of the worst snowstorms in the his
tory of Flathead Valley, in which all
records of precipitation for twenty
four hours were broken. According
to a telegram received here 2.24
inches of moisture fell.
Evening star., 1924-06-09
WEATHER.

Unsettled tonight and tomorrow,
probably occasional showers; slowly ris-
ing temperature tomorrow.
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending at pm: Highest, Sr. at
pm. yesterday: lowest, 50, at am.
today. Full report on page Z.
Evening star., 1924-06-09

Continued on Page :, Column ID
Evening star., 1924-06-09

CONTINUED on Page 2, Column So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
LAWMAKERS TO-
Be fETED
Hartley, Cabinet and G. o. P.
SOIOnS 10 Be Guests

Cos rI.af Roland H. Hartley
msmH.rr or HIH cabinet anG o.. %. r..
mrmarrn ~ rla legislature aH be-
FHrrfH at "a series 0f aualre rrau.
IHr HsIH dinner af fhr Olympic
hotel January This banquet
H.H Hr lu honor 81 Hartley and lH.
coming state Officers. state Canlr.
mrn t o. TtfzHraId rEurrfr Igg
republican Legislation 90 attend
Mayor John A. Kellogg. a. Boiling.
ham. W..i he fnaHfmursr.
Gov. Hart Lieut. Gov IS. j.
D'5Ie and State Treasurer G.. j.
lahrurE three outgoing ofGrlalr.
alec w.N Ua guests at this f1uc.
ton.
January o tha Legislation. follow.
ing custom. VII look over tho Uni.
Frfaiiv OF Washington They win
hs guests at "a luncheon o. the
Chamber Of Commerce, That even,
ing The lDgiElat0rH wlII attend "a
banquet rIFeH Dos the Tacoma Com,
mrrrIHl club ar Tacoma.
Tho following day they ulu gath.
co at DHmp.1, ready f1r the Drou.
Ing az Hrr.uns the following Non.
day. Tho nut work Of tho IegIr.
la'urc. after organization, VIII DE-
'u guFa- election returns Col
Hartley aul other state officer
wll assume Office January 10. whru
tho present administration steps
out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Music
Gifted Boy Pianist
Will PLAY Sunday

frank Kane. ON exceptionally r.u
90 FeHnE boy pianist, uu d. urr
argfed boz au ambitions program "a
plano numbers hT Dos teacher rau
Pierre ucNafiE. uH Sunday after
noon December el. NJ O'Clock III
lhr MrNrslr piano studios. llal
broadway, 90 which tHr public H lR
rlreI
Young Kane. alfHa "a youth ln hr
Teens. De- O. richly endowed ralua
pianist lIa program which emo
braces very ambitious things fnr tn.
piano. De- che sixth one NJ Che Hrr.H
'l rrgiralH being E.rrn every ruf
weeks hr advanced. artist and pro
i'ei9ual pupils from iho rras-s1 of
alr alrNrrIr thuult the rrar1u.
The numbers follow
tHFiih iH " m'ngr. Ha g.......... TarE
aIHfaHiF .ararr aaau.s-augaHfr-
AI.eEr8E
A..rHaHaF Allegro maGrrafaI.
H-raHardr fAuEaafr con maf4F.
haHfaatrrr .AlIHrraE
senate. ~. 90 raaar1 - %, void
AitrEra con brio.
AaaEi4 malfH- AIrFrrti8.
IN
sT3lHa- 90 o. go. a.s-.--..-. araa
NrHiusms up lfa. 30 t...... aasar.
.apfi's EaBsEnoL 90. s5r.. MarFaausa
THsb.strarrrs f- A 49,,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Hiss Claire Stoltcnbcrg
y eds la South TodaU

Nr, sra Alrs g. a. D slaItsuurrs
snRo1nle tHn marriage SO their
daughter Claire Evelyn 10 Iltutrn.
Shi HHaFlrs Clifford Hartman. q. IS
~ attached 20 the a. IS. destroyer
tAripEut, son gf Nr and Mra John
Walter Hartman, OF Lincoln Ntb.
Mr.. and Ms Staitrubfrg. with
theiE two taushtea lef last week
Tor san Francisco. whrry tho we'd
ding was vglrmu.rri this morning Ia
IN o'CloeA iB sa MaB'a Cathedral
With thc Rev Father Henry .. Lyur
rrad,nF the service
Tho bride, "a beautiful g.ri. who
was EiNen boz marriage by her father
wore powder blue beaded gcorgrtte. "a
Lanvin model with "a chic satin ba,,
az ono sl3a or the low waist line. L,
matching hat ana cor-agu o. orchid
and lilies % tho valley.
Tho brides sister Mis- Kaff4
stoiienhrrE, was her only attendant
Her sown was % satin in one of tFa
new gold shades. designed with seal
hands With This costume sho gorg Il
smart black haJ and violet ami
Eluitnla c0rsaso.
Mr. and Mu Hartman len ny
motor Tor Coronado and win stop enc
route Bt Del Monte. Mr. Hartman
wore Tor travelling black bsnsaiira
banded with rrmine. "a seal ana rr
mine coat and black hlt ermlne
trimmed They will mako their home
Ia san Diego
Among Seattle guests at Tho we'd.
dins w"'c Mrs, Charles Peabody. Mr.
Katherine Maxwell Miss Mary Bliss
Maxwell. Miss Katherine Bacon and
Mrs. Charles Gwynn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Orthopedic Lunch and
Thrift Shops

81. Cecilia guild OF ST. Marks
church will be in charge at tho or.
tnopfdic lunch room Thurgday. Mrs.
Herman w Ross VIII be hostess. as.
sisted ~ Mrs. James Adams, Mrs.
NORMAN Burton. Mrs. Fred Harlow,
Mrs. Hugh Purcell Mrs. James Gaff.
ncy. MrA w. w. Turner, Mrs. Clarl,
jackson. Mrs Margaret Lave. Mrs.
Ralph jenkins, Mrs. Richard Con.
don. Mrs. J. Grafton O'Brien. Mra.
Donald McEachcran. Mra. Ethel
pwart. Mrs. Earl dc Veuyc. Mra.
&c Baker and Mrn, W. A. Bane.
Renton Hin guild. represented by
hrs. u. l.. Spencer and Mrs. w. r.
Gray. win be In charge Of tho Thrift
Shop Thnrsdny morning and Endo.
Tyne auxiliary with Mrs David y
Young and Mrs G. II. shank, win
hDyo charge on Thursday afternoon,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

Others assert that Tor chest colds
aud sore throat u has no equal
whiIa many insist that there II moth.
ing they over tried that Is % ef.
heleHt FOR neuralgia, ueuntis and
even head colds ana nasal catarrh."
Answering the above letter. We.
the makers 81 Joint Ease. know that
what this thriving New Jeraey drug.
gIaf says ls true but we sim main
tain that Joint Ease f. prepared for
. Ei.tf .unamsd, painful. swollen
Joints whether iu ankle, knee. hip
elbow shoulder. fingers or spine.
You'll like to use penetrating Joint
Ease. for with just one minutes
rubbing. h sOaks IN through the
flesh direct 20 the uiling bones ana
iiEaments-thars why II succeeds
for when Joint Ease gets In Joint
agony gets out-and without any
waste Of time an swelling and con
gesti0n disappears. Ask any drug
giEi anywhere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Miss Anna adams to Wed

Mr.. and Mra Edward RUSSELL
Adams announce the engagement ~
their daughter Anna Cate, 10 Mr..
T. Dickson Mott % Honolulu. The
wedding VIII take place carly IN The
new year.
Mr.. Mott will sail from Honolulu
January on the Niagara.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
.IIAWTHoRNE PIT A

Hawthorne PIT. a. viii have On
evening meeting m the rrhool
Thursday December ~. at s p. m.
with "a Dads sight program.
Speaker, br. Arthur Jordan. Sub.
isg'. THE Fathers Relationship 20
Ills Son"
Solo by Miss Margaret Walker.
kindergarten teacher Christmas
songs by The FIrls glSe club aud the
boys' glcc club Music by the liaw.
ihorre school orchestra. Refresh.
menlE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
ADDITIONAL CIUBS

PUBLIC INSTALLATION
Women % MoorrhH8rt legion will
hold public installation OF Officers
Friday evening, December 10. az $50
O'Clock az Moose Temple. Officers 60
be- Installed Include. Past regent.
Madeline Sehurufrr, senior regent.
Minnie Woodward Junior resent
Bertha McAlIstFE chaplain. Alma
boNgrs recorder. Gladys Eoa. treas.
ur1r Rem bpiEr. guide, Ecrnlte
Alirn. assistant guide, Esther NAL
lory, sentinel Martha Cooper. argus.
beasl' LanEuE pianist Amelia
Groves,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Entertain at Tea

Mrs. Henry Broderick and Mrs
George d. schofleld entertained the
chalrmen and vice chairmen Of the
Wonen's Century club large card
party given last week at the Olym-
80, at tea on Tuesday afternoon
the olympic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
PRINT THIS ABOUT
JOiint-Ease
Says Druggist

J1lutEanel n
selling like hot
aks 10 ms
store beeauns
70 a "a wonder
faI ana speedy
remedy for an
joint troubles
But why not
impress on tens
Of Thousands d
hufieruE people
some q the
things thatdoz
ems q my Gus
toners tell me
almost daily
some say
that d knocks
out iunbago
over night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
FOR THE NURSE

"Ar0 you the trained nurse that
ma said WHa r0ming7'
"YeT dear I'm tho ,mucI nurse"
Wei. como on Let's see sou do
some OF your tricks, Folllrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
CLUuS TOR THURSDAY
NENsE MEIrrN. -

VERSE WRITER'S CLuu
Seattle Nrur WTItrra' club viii
meet Thurrirv. December rs. CO S
-. m. at thr s.. M e.. a. Work ON
practical verse writing and study OF
English romantic poets Visitors
welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
- oF NEw oErIrEns


Tho newly elected officers OF The
women's Benefit association urr.
Commander. Mrs, Alice q. schml,E.
past commander, Cora De VHc4.
lieutenant commander Julia stalker.
chaplain, Elizabeth Boncber: coIlcc.
tor, Alice l. Noheron. rrcoul keeper.
Norma Cook. finance keeper Luu
Kent: sergeant. Florius McCorry.
sentinel Myra NttKittrick: picket
Narvan Braun queens advisor Nri-
l!e Gillsn Hale. junior commander.
Olive johnson: musician. Lulu An.
gore; musical director. Emma Jones.
captain Of the guards. Flora Corliz.
color bearer. No. !. Margaret Cudn-
by; color bearer, No. 2. Catherine
Wiuslow; publicity, Othcllo c. Car.
ricr.
Installation Of officers VIII take
place Thursday. January g. Lois Krf.
etc, Installing officer. Annlc sialn.
chaplain; Nora Forsythc und Lillian
Hudsou, ladies % ceremony. Mes.
danes Hart and Eddy. color bearers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
nuiI.pIN0 TRUSTEES

Tho board OF building trustees o.
tho Ciy Federation ~ Womrn's
clubs viii meet Thursday December
is. az 1850 a. ~. AZ The clubhouse
Committees wal, report on pageant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

Daughters OF S. George will meet
ThurrdaW December rs, In ~ y. b.
a. hall 1885, First 1yc. Luncheon
a. 1880 o'clock VIII BE- followed by
cards. vocal music and dancing.
Mrmirra and friends invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
MOTHERS CLUE

Alpha Delta Theta Mothrr1' club
win meet Thursdav December -. %
1880 a. m. al the chapter house.
lgi0 18Th ave. n =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
NEIGur0Hs or WO0DcRArT

Seattle circle so. $40 viii have a
Christmas tfrr for the children Or
i,a members ON Thursday evening.
December rs. at swedish Club hall
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

Even rheumatic sufferer ourht 10 send
today for free book The Inner Mys-
tsriss Of rheumatism jus, outJ. Address
H. y. Clearwater, boI 500. HaIIouen.
Nain~.-A Advertisements
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
WEEKTY IUNCHEON

The Wpmsn'a city club will meet
for luncheon Thursday. December ~.
a. iz o'clock. NJ Moves cafeteria
"Our japanese Farmers will be The
gubiFct on which Japanese Consul
ChuicHi OhaHhi and Or H. b. Nc
kgnziG % tho sociology department
o. tho University Of Washington
will speak Or j. =. Crichtou. rep
rcsfBiluE tho Community chest. Will
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
Hosts at Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Albert Charles Phil.
lips were dinner hosts at their home
last evening preceding the winter
tall at the olympic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
woNiAN's CENTURY
PTFHI

.
CLUB
The roei1I service department d
rho Wpmau'a Century club will hoh
TO annual glft day party on Thuw
dav. December d, az p, m at The
Girls Parental school, with STR
.I u. Curtis aa hostess o. the AT
rrnoau. Tho following program
under the direction 81 Mrs Arthur
n Rushtou. win bc given by pupil
Of Carol Godfrey
rssHfrF --srhs Patch work Quilt.
L5yni gpdfrrr.
HErfrf-
viva cutler ard Tavern FARRELL
r,arH raiGH
rrsspHirs Patterson
Erstfh from "iiurb'rESuF iirn'fFs
LOYAL gudfrrF aud Huisr iohnt4fs
ufaHlrE-HA Nlsii 20 Uraa1pa
tsV-fa Taffr'h
uaHts="JumpinE jack"
Loyal Uutfrr.
Reading HIfEf AR dialect
carol u1turTs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
rAIM CIHCII.- ~ u

Palm Circle. SO. 90. 81. % W. will
have @ Christmas tree ana program.
Monday December se. Bt sp. m. for
membra and thrir families ln ]. o.
. n hail
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
REGIONAL FECWETNNT 70

AhN.'HlhN#H ~ A.HHh. W. . .HNFh ~
RETURN ~ JANrAID
MlH Hester IloII,uFHHrad. region.
20 secretary r1r the National League
90 Women Nufrr Hup Inns been in
town. comforting with Mr MuT G.
Hutchinson. 1f Tacoma, and MIR.
Edward 4. Flick. in tho interest o.
the organisation. Irtl this morning
Tor Idaho
Aiisa iIolungrhc1d win return IN
January. 90 Toxic up active urF4nl'
satl0n work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

ployrs and thrf famIlra
Nr a W Leonard PRECEDENT Hli
take lhg part ri Santa Claus and Mr7
u. SO E5yFiu. w.fr of n D. lol KIM
manager ~ ihr company wiI Do
SIRE. Santa Claus Special music
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
ANNUAL CHRISTMAS TREI.

Puget Sound Power & LIght Co.
"'H celebrate with Us annual Christ,
naa ireo Wednesday evening. De
'rH'oer 10. In Masonic Temple Tho
affair viii honor tho officers. en-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17
PYTHLNS SISTERS

Pythian Sisters. Temple No 3.
VIII bold It's regular meeting We'd
ncsday evening. December ~. az
1880 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-17

= .
Say what you will, your physician will
always reply: EAT Olympia Oystersl
Raw if you can but eat them any.
way-they are wonder food-they'u
put heart in you'll"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-19
RECIPE TO CLEAR
A PIMFLY SKIN
Pimples Are Impurities Seek
ing an Outlet Through
Skin Pores

Pimples, sores and boils usually re.
suit from toxins. poisons and impuri.
ties which arc generated in the bow
els and then absorbed into tho blood
through tho very ducts which should
absorb only nourlshment to sustain
the body.
II is the function OF the kidneys to
filter impurities from the blood and
cast them out in the form OF urine,
but In many instances the bowels
create more toxins and impurities
than the kidneys can eliminate; then
the blood uses the skin pores as the
next best means OF getting rid of
these impurities, which often break
out all over the skin IN the form OF
pimples.
The surest way to clear the skin OF
these eruptions, says noted author.
lily. Is TO get from any pharmacy
about four ounces OF Jad Salts and
take a tablespoonful in n glass of
water each morning before breakfast
for one week. This win help prevent
the formation OF toxins In the bow
els. II also stimulates the kidneys,
thus coaxing them to filter the blood
OF impurities and clearing the skin
OF pimples.
Jad Salts is inexpensive. and is
made from the acid of grapes and
lemon Juice. combined with lithia.
Here you have a pleasant. efferves.
cent drink which usually helps make
pimples dlsappear.-Advertiseme