davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30

day ordered by Coroner Corson at
$3.50 a. M. Tuesday.
Mrs. Lucy c. Cook, 10, died ut
home Of daughter. Mrs. Mae Taylor,
1913 Greenwood ave, Monday.
Funeral at Columbia company's
chapel Wednesday afternoon.
Funeral OF Charles ochsenhirt. 6O7
10Th ave. NJ. who died Saturday. to
be at Cremation society chapel at .
p. M Tuesday
Arranging today for funeral OF
Mrs. Martha Ann Robinson. 10. 1927
Third ave, w. who died Sunday.
Come TO Seattle In 1853
Food, the Solution OF Health"
subject Of Or. j. c. Lawson. Van.
couyer y. c., at Evergreen hall, Ar.
cade building. p. m, Tuesday.
Funeral OF Hartley Wiley. 10. boy
killed under wheels OF street car in
auto crash Sunday, at Home Under.
taking company at p. m. wednes.
day.
DnvisBryai campaign committee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30

enc singer who is pleasing to look
at and who doesn't strain for the
highest notes In musical history.
Her repertoire includes operate
and concert numbers, MY Heart.
ct Thy Sweet Voice." being partic.
ularly well done.
Barrett plays Hindu mendicant
in an interesting tragedy sketch
which is out Of the ordinary run OF
vaudeville acts.
Alexander and Fields, two comic
tramps, do a clever number of
mixed comic songs and fast line
of patter and both have good voices.
Harvard. Winfred and Bruce. in
the closing spot, do thrilling act
ON flying rings and trapezo and
bring back Arbuoltle and members
Of other acts to good advantage.
The two Stewards. Nylophonists,
open the show in pleasing style.
This weeks film feature Is above
the ordinary. starring Bessie Love
and owen Moore in First Nationals
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
YOU'LL FIND
1T HERE

"The Meaning Of the Gift" subject
Of lecture by Mrs. Katherine Baker
at Frederick & Nelson's at y. m.
Tuesday.
West Seattle Community club TO
hear reports on w. Spokane ST.
bridge and club annex at meeting at
3 p. m. Tuesday at 1904 attn ave.
s. w.
Funeral OF Mrs. Rose Smith, 40,
who died at home. 967 Harvey ST..
Georgetown. to be from Georgetown
Undertaking company at p. m.
Tuesday
Inquest into death Of Harley Wiley
in auto truck street car crash Sun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30

"Yas. subj Dat Lady Kitty horse
am sho' the fastest creature on less.
Put yo'h money on her. boss. She's
a 10 10 I shot. too.
And back az the grand stand the
sporty Individual casually minElca
with tho crowds which make private
wagon on the horse races. lie
flashes a roll. and "a lanky. lconinc
young fellow. chewing "a straw. GOV.
cra his bet. They're OF. Round and
round the small track tho animals
thunder, while brilliant Jerseys flash
IN the sun and whips spat against
tho TANKS Of tho iahoring mounts.
They're punched az the quarter.
AZ the half two or three pull away.
leaving the balance Ia tho rear
Down the home stretch they come.
while the tense crowd watches The
sporty individual Is trying 10 dodge
a long feather lie cant just make
out whether. Lady Kitty - first or
second There is roar Of applause
as they pass under the wire.
a horse comes trailing IN behind
the rest IT'S LADY KITTY. The
scedy-looking fellow with the straw
pockets his money with WY
grimaco. Beware tho secdy- looking
chaps when you 30 to the Puyailup
fair. you sports
T TITLE Willie wants no, dog
IL Fond daddy buys one Little
Willie wants an leo cream cone.
Proud papa supplies T. Little Willie
crys for the pink. fluffy candy
cones Doubtful father gives IN.
Then little wiille has TO ride
again and again on the merry-go.
round. And anxious mother rushes
the little fellow home and calls
Doc. SO and SO. who finally assures
her u isn't infantilc paralysis or
anything serious-mcrtly a temper
any digestive disorder.
A Nd 80 on around the grounds at
n Puyallup. Everything Is splck
and span. The program doesn't lag
second. Tho fairway offers one
Of tho most entieing array Of shows
and amusement palaces that has
visited the Sound this year. The
races arc good. the displays arc
better. There Is Wild life that you
might live a century and never Ecc
In its native state. It's tho display
Of the state game farm ut South
Tacoma. There arc juvenile aero
bats and fire fighters and kil,io
bands and everything for your
amusement at the Puyallup fair this
week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
Montana Governor
Lifts the Embargo

HELENA. Mont. Sept. 30.-Goy.
ernor Dixon has issued n proclaim.
ton lifting the embargo on shipments
from California on everything but
livestock. The embargo has been
effective since April s. when the
hoof and mouth disease broke out in
California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
BY JOHN W. NELSON

BY JOHN W. NELSON
aCEE the pretty dolls. nyo want
- onee Then step right up.
folks. We're giving these dolls
away to-day. Take one home with
YOU. Don't be bashfuL See how
easy Il isr'
The high.pitch men at tho West
ern washington fair. al Puyuilup
have little trouble in convincing
their audiences that the dolla are
being given away. And, anyway,
its only lark. and the high.piteh
men don't expect you 70 believe
them. so you toss the little RINGS
over the poker chips or throw the
bascballs into the cans or thru the
spokes Of the wheel and carry away
your doll Maybe you DO, but wheth.
er you do or not. it's fun.
A high.pitch man must eat.
whether you win or not. mustn't
heg
TUE Sporty individual Is proml.
i neni at the paddock. He talks
furtivsly 70 the Jockeys and grooms.
They "tip him Off TO tho best
horses in the string.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
Jean Acker Would
Be an American

NEW YORK. Sept. 3O.-First
citizenship papers have been applied
for by Jean Acker Valentino, first
wife OF Rudolph Valentino.
Attic Mrs. Valentino was born
In Trenton, n. j.. she renowned
her citizenship when she married
the motion picture actor. who Is an
italian.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30

OF Women's Democratic clubs met
Tuesday noon at Moves cafeteria.
Ferguson Harper and Louis w
Buchner purchased entire capital
stock OF DO Clerq.wirth company
wholesale millinery, 1913 Fifth ave.
Harper.Buchner company Is new
name.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
ArbuckIe Draws
Crowds to Pan

Fatty" Arbuckle tells jokes at
Roscoe Arbuckle's expense in his
return to vaudeville at the Pan.
tages theater this week, and crowds
packed in 10 house.capaclty sizes
at each Of the four performances
Monday, the opening day The one.
time screen comedy star. is given
IN ovation at each performance,
which ends with an appeal for sup.
port in his announced new film
venture.
For real high class vaudeville en-.
tortainmcnt, Dorothy Lewis. real
vocalist, and Maurice Barrett and
his players in a Hindu skit, share
honors this week.
Miss Lewis' voice is OF medium
range OnG thank goodness she Is
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30

Torment" n clever drama which
brings in the Russian crown jewels
the Japanese earthquake and an in-
teresting crook theme with the aid
Of shots" from news reels OF the
bolsheviks and the temblor. Jean
Hersholt. Maude George and George
Cooper head the supporting cast.
l.. II. :
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30

Tallahassee, capital city OF Floris
da, is the only American city found.
ed by member of the immediate
family OF Napoleon Bonaparte, Col.
Charles Louis Napoleon Achille Mu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-30
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The star invite. ~. reader. 10 rs. this
department ss an aid In finding mIs-in.
relatives or friends. Tho department IL
10 help Ia reuniting those who have .,-en
separated. Those whose relatives or
friends are missing are invited to report
the disappearance directly To The star.
Readers who may know tho whereabouts
Of persons mentioned In thi. column ms
missing are requested also TO report to
The Star. Other newspapers are invited
10 reproduce such items rs will interest
their readers.
An aged and feeble mother desires
to hear from her boy. HARRY COL
LINS. last heard from in Boise.
Idaho. Notify Mrs. Leo +. Collins.
702 n. 18th ST.. Seattle. telephone
So nset-is5s. or Mrs. Mabel Mayors.
352 Federal ave, Bend, Ore
The Red Cross Is anxious TO learn
the address Of MRS. MONTA LES
TER, formerly Miss Myrtle Powell,
whose mother lives at Joplin. Mo.
Phone Red Cross. Ell iot.2432.
WILLIAM YORK. disabled exser.
vice man. left home here last Fri
day. looking for work. He was
driving a Ford touring car. license
235.9O5. He wore navy blue coat.
corduroy trousers. brown leggings.
khaki shirt and brown cap. Had
dark complexion. brown hair and
eyes. Information should be phoned
TO Red Cross. Ell iot-2432.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
PROGRESS|VES IN
DRIVE FOR FUNDS
People Asked to Finance La
Toilette Campaign.

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, Aug. 18.-Books were
opened today for contributions to in
dependent campaign Of Senators
Robert NJ. La Toilette and Burton
K. Wheeler for President and Vice
President, Herman L. Ekern. finan-
cial director OF the campaign, an
nounced.
THE La Follette-Wheeler cam
paign fund plan is simply that the
people Of the country shall under
write the campaign Of their candi-
dates just as Wall Street has under
written its candidates" Ekern de-
clared in a statement issued at La
Toilette headquarters.
Emphasis will be placed upon the
smaller contributions in raising the
campaign fund. EIkern said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
CHARGE COLOR
LINE IN PARTY
National Women'S 0rganiza-
ton Denies Discrimination,

By Unit I'd Press
WESTPORT, N. Y, Aug. 1S.-A
charge that the national women S
party was drawing the color line
made at the grave Of Inez Milhol-
land by her father. featured the
closing exercises Of the annual con-
vention of the organization here.
John E. Milholland, on whose es-
tate the exercises were held, unex-
pectedly complained on time when
no speaking was scheduled. that sew
eral negro women, who were his
guests, were not permitted to speak
by the organization They were
Lucy D. Stowe, dean of women at
Howard University. Washington
and A. W. Hunton of New York.
Miss Alice Paul and other leaders
of the party protested that no dis
elimination had been made. but ad-
mitted they felt that prominence
given representatives OF the negor
race in any affair connected with
the party campaign work might
work against chances Of electing
women to Congress from the south
ern States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen be-
long TO.
Frank Scherer. Cicero, Ind. stolen
from White River Blvd. and Michi-
gan St; B. NJ Bouslog. Newcastle,
Ind. stolen at Newcastle; Kenneth
Grospean, r. r. Z, box SO B, stolen
from White River Blvd. and Michi-
gan St; Herman Champer, r. r. b,
Box 265. stolen from Pennsylvania
and South SITS; J. X. Osborn, Paris
Ill. stolen from Rural and Washing
ton SITS; Greenfield Buick Sales
Company, stolen from Greenfield
Ind: G.. L. Thompson, 4014 n. Capt
toll Ave, stolen from Riverside
Park; Joe King, Frankfort, Ind.
stolen from Washington St and
Capitol Ave; Thomas Selmier. AIS
n. DeQuincy St, stolen from 114l
E. Ahio St; Timothy DOMAIN, 1874
n. Capitol Ave. stolen from Virginia
Ave. and Washington St; Edgar
Freese. Edinburg, Ind. stolen from
Capitol Ave. and Market st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18

letter to the New York World. The
World recently printed an editorial
criticising President Coolidge for
giving comfort to the Khan through
denouncing race or color" prejus
dice and leaving out religion"
In denying the Worlds assertion
the Khan had taken over the Re
publican party, Stephenson said the
Atlanta Khan officials are Demo
Gratis and were circulating reports
that the Khan is Boosting deal to
give two cabinet posts to Klansmen
in case of a Democratic national
victory,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
DELEGATES ARE NAMED
Indiana Will Be Represented at Min.
ing Congress Sept. 30.

Governor Emmett F. Branch to-
day announced names of persons ap-
pointed TO attend the American hin
ing Congress to be held Sept. 20 to
Oct. at Salt Lake City. Utah.
Delegates are: William Johnson,
Vincennes; Harvey Conrad, and John
Ogilvie, both of Bicknell; James
Moore, Evansville; Harry Shervurn,
Glen Richard. Frank A. kaufman,
Ed Shir1ie. W. G.. Spears, John Sief-
fert. T. I. Roberts, John Ogilvie, H.
P. Dyer and Homer Tally, all Of
Terre Haute; Richard Thomas and
George Gillison. both of UNIVERSAL;
Norman McClevey. Petersburg; Dun
can McDiu, Clinton; L. NJ. Van
Arsdall, Sullivan; John Ellison,
Winslow. and W. E. Cox, Francisco,
Ind.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
STATE ROAD |
CLOSED AGAIN
Run-AroundS Fail to Stand
Up Under Heavy Traffic.

Motorists were detouring again to-
day at the Upton Howard County
line On State Road 1.
Temporary run-arounds were built
to accommodate traffic pending com
pletion of three bridges, and the
pavement was thrown open to traffic,
to answer protest over the delay
made by the Kokomo Chamber OF
Commerce, to the State highway
commission.
Heavy traffic however, churned
the banks of the creeks which the
road crosses, into a morass. Teams
were stationed at all three points
Saturday afternoon, to pull out
stalled cars.
Today detour signs are up again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
HELP! POLICE! MY CAR
Thief Proves to BE Dog Asleep in
Front Seat.

A dog, Sergt. Ralph Dean and
squad, and an armed citizen
furnished a bit of comedy early to-
day when police answered a report
that a thief was attempting to steal
the automobile of David Sowders,
1906 w. Twenty Fifth st.
Sowders told Sergeant Dean that
he heard a noise in front OF his
home and grabbed a revolver and
ran out to find a figure in the front
seat of his machine.
Upon investigation the man" was
found 10 be a huge dog asleep The
dog was permitted to finish its nap.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
DEATH INVESTIGATED
Worker Dies Suddenly After Strenu-
Gus DAVIS Work SATURDAY..

Coroner Paul f. Robinson is in
vestigating the circumstances attend
ing the death Of Albert Grant, IS,
colored, who died suddenly Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Fred Sturgeon,
colored, 727 n. California St.
Mrs. Sturgeon said Grant, who had
lived there for three years, came
home Saturday after doing strenuous
work in The country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
ACCIDENTS CAUSE
HIGH DEATH TOLL
Fifteen Fatalities in New
York Over Weekend,

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Aug. 18.-Automo-
bile collisions, an unguarded rail
road crossing and drownings ac-
counted for the lives OF fifteen per
sons and injuries to a score of others
over the weekend in New York
City.
ST. PAUL. Mimi. Aug. 1S.-Auto.
mobile accidents in ST. Paul and
Minneapolis caused three deaths and
injuries to twelve other persons over
the weekend.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 1S.-Two
women and a little girl were killed
and fifteen persons injured in auto
mobile accidents here over the week
end.
MILWAUKEE, Aug. 1S.-An auto
mobile Sunday night ran down and
seriously injured a 16.year-old boy
and girl returning from dance and
sped on. Fourteen others were in.
jured in auto accidents.
DETROIT, Aug. l8.-Ftve persons
were killed and a dozen others were
injured in Sunday traffic and high
way accidents over the State Of
Michigan.
BUFFALO, y. Y, Aug. 18-Three
men and child were killed and ten
persons injured in automobile acct
dents in the vicinity of Buffalo over
the week end.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
4 Puzzle
a Day

Two men start on race around
a baseball diamond, which is ninety
feet between bases. Each runs at
the rate of thirty feet a second. One
man follows a straight course be-
tween bases, as indicated by the
heavy line The other runs straight
to first base, and then follows a
course which forms three-quarters of
a perfect circle, as indicated by the
dotted hne. His speed is not de
creased, but the man who follows
the straight course loses a half
second each time he makes a turn.
Which man won the race?
Yesterdays answer:
FTCTSTTCTRCT
Insert the letter "A" nine times,
and divide the row into words, tC
form the following sentence:
A FAT CAT SAT AT A CATARACT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
WOMAN DRIVER HELD
Condition of Accident Victim Is Not
Serious.

Mrs Hazel Fowler, 81 N Mount
St, today was charged with assault
and battery and failure to stop after
an accident.
Police say her car struck Frank
Cooper, 100 N. Senate Ave, at Wash
ington St and Senate Ave. Sunday
night. and did not stop.
Cooper was sent TO the city hos
pital. His condition is not serious.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
MISSING HUSBAND BACK
Wife Did Not Get Letter Saying He
Was Going Abroad.

BIZ Times Special
LAPORTE, Ind, Aug. 1S.-Mrs.
John Beblavi was doing homework
today and her husband was awaiting
on trade in their grocery store.
BeblaN returned home Saturday
after he had been given up for dead.
He explained to his wife when he
went to Chicago last June, he met
an uncle who wanted him to make
business trip to Europe imme-
diately. Beblavi wrote to his wife
saying he was leaving.
She never got the letter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
old MAN TALKS
ONSCOPEO OF KHAN
Says Public Institutions
Should Be Free.

D. C. Stephenson, "Old man" of
the Ku-Klux Klan in Indiana, has
declared mo Klansman, Catholic or
Jewish citizen has a right to inject
religion or race into any institution
supported by public taxation" in a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18

113; Motor Transport Company No.
149; 3Sth Signal Company and Head
quarters Company and Headquarters
Detachment, 3Sth Division.
The State Defense Day committee
IS headed by Maurice Tenant, In
dianapolis attorney and a major in
the Officers Reserve Corps.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
Auto Driver Arrested

Malachi Matthews, 25, colored, 949
Camp St, was arrested today on a
charge OF assault and battery. Pc
lice said the auto he was driving
struck and seriously hurt Mrs
Lydia Veach, 1901 w. Macket St
Aug. 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
Canoe Tkeft Is Charged

Ben Miller, colored, 1924 Trumbi-
St. is under arrest today on a petit
larceny charge. after it was alleged
he stole a canoe valued at SIS from
Earl Parker, 1905 n. Belmont Ave.
Miller dnuiad tho charge
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
That Is CHARGED

Tony Lathen, S42 College Ave, is
under arrest on a petit larceny
charge, after it was alleged he stole
$40 from Alex Canthrell, fellow
roomer Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18

The youngest bobbed- haired
f1apper in Indianapolis IS the
claim Of Essie Maude, seven-weeks-
old daughter of Patrolman VIII
liam Gillispie. 1904 Rembrandt st.
THAT little girl is surely going
to keep me broke paying barber
bills" Gillispie said. why l had
to have her hair bobbed when she
was seventeen days old, and
maybe you won't believe me, but
the tresses had to be cut again
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18

Reserves Call for 4,462
Volunteers to March
Sept, IL,

A parade in which about $4,000
men and women will participate will
feature Defense Day. Sept. II, in
Indianapolis, according to plans an
nounced today by Lieut.. Col Fran
els W. Glover of the saith Division,
Organized Reserved Of the L. S.
Army, secretary Of the State De
Tense Day committee.
A mass meeting and an athletic
meet, including, baseball games, ten
mis- and golf matches also are on
the program. Definite plans are to
be made by the county committee
this week, Lieutenant Colonel
Glover said.
Call for 4,462 volunteers, men Of
military age, to fill in rolls Of Saith
Division and non-divisionaI organiza-
tons for the parade was issued.
These men will be in no way obi
gated in event of war, nor will they
have any military training Glover
said.
Army Men to March
They will merely march, to show
how these organizations would be
filled If this were an actual mobiliza-
tion," he explained. THE reserves
now consist Of merely a skeleton or
ganization-between $50 and 200 Of
ficers in the saith Division. The idea
is to have officers trained and plans
complete to train men quickly in an
emergency"
The Indianapolis parade will in
cIude about 5000 reserves. about
1000 regular army men from Fit.
Harrison between 1000 and 5000
Indiana National Guard men and
members of various patriotic and
fraternal organizations.
These latter, according to plans.
will include the G.. A. R., United
Confederate War Veterans, Spanish
American War Veterans, the Ameri-
can Legion, Boy Scouts of America.
Sons Of American Revolution, D. A.
F., Women's Overseas Service L.
gion. Camp Fire Girls, Sons Of Con-
federate Veterans, Sons Of Veterans,
Girl Scouts of America, United
OduEnltIS VI OOHACQSI dCSs w Olucil
Auxiliary to American Legion.
knights Of Pythias and Shriners.
Tenant Chairman
National Guard units which will
take part are Headquarters. 3Sth Di-
vision; Headquarters. LIST Battalion.
151st Infantry; Headquarters Com
pany, 1st Battalion, 151st Infantry,
Companies D. 1, H. and y, 151st In
fantry; Headquarters. 1921 Infantry;
Headquarters Company. 1921 Infan-
~; Service Battery, 18Th Field Ar
tiilery; Headquarters, 18th Field Ar
tiilery; Headquarters. LIST Battalion
139th Field Artillery; Headquarters
Detachment and Combat Train, 1st
Battalion, 18th Field Artillery;
Headquarters 18th Medical Regi-
ment; Medical Supply Section No.
11S; Medical Laboratory Section No.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
From Far
and Near

Cincinnati Ohio police found
Emile Johnson, SO, playing soulful
music on her piano when they raid
ed her apartment on a tip liquor
would be found. There were fifteen
bottles of spirits inside the piano
stool.
Five hundred negroes fed from
their homes when a flaming cross
was lighted in front of roadhouse
near Norfolk, Va An investigation
disclosed the cross was burned as a
warning to the owner Of the road
house.
]. Hamilton Lewis, former United
States Senator, upon return from a
trip through Europe, said conditions
there point to another war and that
Americas only guarantee Of peace is
an Army and Navy that will make
other nations respect her.
A ban on kissing in public and
wearing of Knockers by women has
been repealed by Livingston parish,
near New Orleans, La. Unfavorable
publicity was given as the reason.
A Berlin scientist claims to have
discovered a new secret medicine,
which will make the latest slender
and willowy. 1t doesn't even require
fast, exercising or diet. Several
Berlin matrons say they lost fifteen
pounds in one week, following an
injection of the new medicine.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-08-18
BACK HOME AGAIN

Automobile reported found be-
long to:
J. Greenberg, 4346 Guilford Ave.
found at Wabash and Delaware SITS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-11
Mrs. Steiner, IT,, Honored At
 Ma-Jong

Mrs. Leo K. Steiner, Jr., recent bride, was complimented yesterday aft ernoon, when Mrs. Herman Saks and Mrs. Joe Saks, entertained with nah jongg party at the home of the former on Highland avenue.
 Beautiful specimen chrysanthemums in the pastel shades were used effec- lively throughout the home and at the conclusion of a series of games a salad end ice course was served to Mrs. Leo Steiner, Jr., Mrs. Leo K. Steiner, ST., Mrs. Leopold Loeb and her aunt, Mrs. Warner, of Montgomery, Mrs. Eugene E'ies, Mrs. Bert Fox, Miss Roselyn Goldman, Miss Lillian Fox, Mrs. Louis Saks, Mrs Lawrence Saks, Mrs. Louis Einstein of New York, Mrs. Sydney Hart, Mrs. Ike Saks, Mrs. Leo Loeb, Mrs. Nina Stern, Mrs. Harry Mark stein, Mrs. Herman Saks, Mrs. Joe Saks and Mrs. Leon Meyer.