davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
Thinks We Can Lore
More Than Once

Dear Miss Grey: In answer 20
the question. 'can NO love more
than oncoy' I would ray yes, How
ever. we don't love always in the
samc way. or 20 tho Same extent.
but each love Win be beautiful and
subject 20 infinite development
a mother will have a different
love Tor each OF her several chil.
Grcn, but We would not say that
aho loved either Of them moro or
Less than the other.
Don't cramp love. What NO need
in this old world Is .Sve. and moro
lore. unseinsh love. where our do
sirc II for tho good and happiness
% tho loved one and not what We
can got out OF u for ourselves
Sincerely. J.. r. r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
Politics in
the Pulpit

Dear Auss Grey II has always
been tho custom for elerEyman 20
preach from his pulpit Love thy
nclEhbor as myself" and different
parts Of the Bible TO bis congrsga-
ton. on Sunday. AZ least.
why. then. do they mix In roll.
tles9 am sure Il would take them
all week 20 study up tho subject 20
DO talked about on tho following
Sunday. For instance. one OF our
local ministers attacked a certain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
Asks Veterans to
Work In Politics

Veterans OF the world war were
urged TO act collectively for political
and social measures as the civil war
and Spanish.Ameriean war vets do,
IN a speech hy Corporation Counsel
7. J, /. Kennedy at Roosevelt hall.
1885, Third ave. Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
Madison Park to
Hear Candidates

There WIN DO a apoolai meeiinK Of
tho Madiapn Park Improvement club
70 hear city election candidates. at
Pioneer hail. Wednesday evening al
} n'clonk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18

oh. what lot OF whiskcrs you've
gotr'
Being chidcd by his mother. and
decming an apology necessary. he add.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18

Cynthia Grey will receive call.
ers on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday from / 20 >. IN. and on
Tuesday and Thursday from II
10 ~ a. m. az her office In Tho
Star Bldg. 1909 Seventh ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18

]. ID. Ross. superintendent OF the
city light department. win speak at
tho Y. NJ. c. A. Wednesday night on
The Vacuum Tube in the Radio"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18

official. IL, the man who was
voted in for mayor look after the
city. which he can do nicely, pro-
ylded the council does not buck
against him. and preachers like this
ono preach the Gospel and mind
their own business ~. A. G. X.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
my Rh.snasisu & an soas."


wonderful glory again In the free
motion l used to have when my
days wero younger. l look at my
hands and think OF the twists and
dwellings they used to have. bend
way. over TO tho floor. I haven't
been able to do that in many years.
j can thank 8. s. s. for II ALL To
me u was a rising sun of Joy and
liberty. Brothers and sisters in
misery, do not close your eyes and
think that health. free motion and
strength are COMO from you for.
everl IL Is not 80. IL IA here and
now for all OF you. s. 8. 8. ia wait
ing 10 help you" There Is n rea.
son why s.. s. s. will help you.
When you increase tho number OF
your red.blood-cells. the cntiro
system undergoes n tremendous
change. Everything depends on
blood-strength. Blood which 10 mi.
nus sufficient red-cells leads TO n
long list OF troubles. Rheumatism
is one OF them. s. 8. 8. Is the great
blood-cleanser. blood.builder, sys-
TEN strengthened. nerve invigora-
tor. It stops skin eruphons. too.
pimples, blackheads, acne. boils, &C.
zema. II builds up rundown. tired
men and women, beauties COM
plexions, makes the flesh flrmer.
Start s. s. 8. today. II II sold at
all good drug stores. The larger
size is more economical.
e G e makes ycu feel
0.O.O. IKE yOuseli ogda
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18

cd: ..But YOUR face looks better W., VIII
them than II would Without
tStockholml.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-18
A BIT AMBIGUOUS

Littlo Gustave. out with his moth.
II. meets an old aunt and exelnims;
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
Gee, Girls, Whadda Yah
Know About This Place?
Maybe Us "Woiking Coils" Hasn't Got
One Grand Club-Eats Neverthing!

hearted men and women have signed
up for annual endowmontA. and
some OF tho working girls them,
selves have promised a dollar or
two a month 90 help Il along
Just now tho club Is occupying
temporary quarters az At Bay build
ing, First and University. and youT
find somebody there from noon un.
an 7 D. m. every day with wei.
come.
Best Of all tho club will soon
establish itself IN a real home
downtown. handy. where tho working
girl Will have n real sorority house"
which will he open 10 ia members
day and night.
we want 70 have a club house
that ombodies the freedom OF home
20 tho girl without ona or tho girl
downtown" said Mrs Belle sohuslor.
ono Of tho clubs active workers and
organizers. as she chattod 20 mo Fri.
day. I'VE want 10 give tho girl a
place 10 call her own. with all tho
privileges shs would have under a
good mothers roof And n Hho wants
20 bring her young man home after
the show. and Fix up a lunch for him"
Mrs. schusler's eyes twfnkled. and
] could have huggcd her-''that's ono
or the reaaoneths club house win be
there"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
Rents School; Is
Remanded to Jail

LOS ANGELES. Feb. is-Inspircd
by the deals OF real estate men who
sold underwater lots on tho beach
and imaginary lots on tho aldo Of
cliffs Conception Estorga. formerly
OF Mexico. rented one OF tho city
school houses 20 Francisco Marines.
a eompatriot. When Martinez start
cd 70 move into tho school house,
board OF education authorities inter.
yencd.
Estorgn was arrested and brought
into police court. Hero ho was told
that no one could deny that he had
the real spirit OF tho rcaltor and that
he deserved eredl, for tho originality
OF his Idea, but owing TO tho INC,
that the schools were going TO be
needed for little time yet. he would
be boarded at tho city jail for abou,
$50 days. or until vacation time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
FREE TRIP TO JAVA

LOS ANGEI,Es-A trip OF several
thousand miles thru the Malay Ar.
chipelago as guests OF tho Dutch
Colonial government OF Java viii DO
the lot Of 10 prominent Americans.
Richard a. KRak. Of Batavia. tho
capital OF Java was In Los Angeles
recently 10 make arrangements for
extending the invitation OF hts GOV.
eminent 10 representative American
business men. In various parts OF tho
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
Berlin Slow About
Collecting Corpses

BERLIN. Feb. The municipal.
ity OF Berlin lets tho bodies OF de-
ceased public charges lio IN their
dwellings awaiting burial until sur.
ficient arc reported from given
neighborhood. 10 warrant sending
truck 20 gather them up. according
10 the Deutsche Tageszeitung. a Der.
lin newspaper, Berlin's efforts TO
economic are vicious and dangerous
TO public health and life. the paper
declares.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
RY q. LuoII.IE RurIER

I4sten-you girls who work and
that includes most OF usl IAstoni
How would you feel II you had a
real. 1.-Two club OF your own. right
downtown. Just like the men.foliH
have. where you could drop IN and
rest and swap ideas with other girls
any old time you felt like III
Suppose It's raw and cold. and
you're doing split shlft--how'd Il
seem 10 run up 20 the club and
have a jolly little time around tho
piano or phonograph. and maybe a
bunch OF you stage an informal M.
Ito tea party around the electric
plato-there'a always the mAkinH--
free. too-ln the pantry up thorol
or finish up that new frock you
want 70 wear 80 badly touighi-you
az tho sewing machine and your
ehum taking out tho bastlngs- may.
bel Wouldn't Il be slieS7
or. H'pose you're Just out OF hos.
pliRl. not strong enough 20 go back
10 tho store or the laundry for a
couple OF weeks YETI Wouldn't a
nice little cot IN a eoEy room look
good. with no charge except tho nc.
tual food you used. while you're con.
vnieacing, and n ilm-dandy "houss.
mother 20 cheer you up and run
the tired" out OF your backG
II isn't all a dream. either. Part
OF u Is already true. and tho rest Is
coming true 90 quick-well. anyway.
that Is tho big Idea back OF tho 80.
attic womens Trade club. which has
been organized for several months.
And the only memberahip quaiifioa.
ton = 81 a year and-boing a work.
Tag Eiri.
Naturally. the 81 memhsnhip
dues won't keep tho club going en-.
tircly. but some OF seattle's warm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
MONEY SAVING
SPECIAL
Cane Sugar. 10 lbs, soc
Limit 10 lbs.

Del Monte Tomato Sauce
Cans, 13c; 4 Cans. -. .25c
Milk, all brands, tall cans. -. !. DC
Flour, Rex, Sperry's, 10 lbs. .$1.69
Peaches, large cans, sliced. 100
Apricots or Peaches, No. / cans. 15e
Libby Orange Marmalade, 1A-lb.
tin ................ 15c
Preserves-Tea Garden 1907. glass,
Raspberry or Blackberry. 34c
Phelps Homemade Jellies, all va
rieties, 8-oz. glasses. -. .22c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
HER METHOD

A very loving couple had Just rc-
turned from their honeymoon.
-Hilda. dearest" aaid George Il
SEQ there Is some asparagus ready
for cooking. Shall wn go out and
pluck II together. lover
To which Hlida replied. coolngiy:
George. dearest, II win DO heav.
enlyi You shall pluck II. and ]
viii hold tho ladder" - Tit-Bis
U.ondonl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01

Tuna Fish, Us 100; 1ss. -. .29c
Oysters, 4-oz.. 15c; 10-oz.. =. .35c
Salmon
Reliance Chinook, 1ts. 49,. .15c
Chum, 12s, cans 15c, cans 25e
Pink, Tails, 2 cans. use
Pineapple
Sliced, 2s, 27c; 219s. SOC
Broken Slices, Is, zoe; 21as 27c
Grspe Fruit, No. 2 cans. PIE
Fruit Salad
Del Monte, Is, 24t; 21es. :. .45c
Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour. lac
Buckwheat Flour .15c
Olympic Pancake Flour
Package, zoe; No. 10 bag. soc
Meat O. Wheat. ...............2 zoe
Roman Meal ................. 35c
Malt o. Meal. .23c
Shredded Wheat Zoe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
AMERICAN GROCERY STORES CO.

Seattle Market-109 Occidental Ave.
Minute Tapioca, package. ..15c
Knox Gelatin ................2 zoe
Yeast Foam, for. use
Leslie Shaker Salt. Zoe
Argo Starch, Corn or Gloss. zoe
Matches, boxes. .25e
Common Clothes Pins, 8 doz.. Zoe
Old Dutch Cleanser Qimit 81. BE
Gold Dust
Large pkg, 23c; small pkg. Sc
Sunny Monday Soap, 8 for. .25c
Borax, 10-oz., &c; 2-lb.. .25c
P. & G. Naptha Soap, 6 for .25c
Maximum Vacuum Pack Coffee
Pound, 42c; 21s lbs. Csc
Crescent Coffee, ID. ..........4 5c
PA lbs. ................S1.1O
Instant Postum, large. soc
Our Special Coffee, h.. .35c
IDS. .................9 7c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
IN Tile HABIT

SANDY has been in trouble on
every hole until tho short fifth: By
some stroke OF rare luck no made a
ono. Tho eAddy rushed back 10 him.
TITS In tho hole Mlsteri It's In tho
holer'
To which SANDY" replied. "cuss
tho luck. give mo my nihiiek. -
judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-01
EXACT oRIENTATIoN

LAwyer-wers you wounded IN
the maleei
plaintft-Bress do Lawd. no.
sahl De razor done connect wiz ma
haie. about two inches east OF tho
fo-said melee.-Life.
Evening star., 1924-10-06
Wives Of Visiting Engineers
Guests Mt Warrington Club.

The Woman's Auxiliary to the
American Institute of Mining and
Metallurigical Engineers will enter
tain with a large tea tomorrow after
noon, from 4:30 to o'clock, at the
W ashington Club, Seventeenth and X
streets, in honor Of the visiting ladies
and their husbands who are attend
ing the meeting of the institute in
Washington. Mrs. H. S. Mulliken,
whose strenuous efforts have been
largely responsible for the growth Of
the District of Columbia section, will
receive the guests, assisted by the
members of.''the executive committee,
who are: Mrs, ). {. Sears, vice chair
man: Mrs. w. H. Craigue, Mrs. w. {.
Mendenhall Mrs. G. q. Lyon. Mrs. 6.
c. GriSgs, Mrs c. s. Rice and by Mrs.
Mrs. Richard Franchot. Mrs. J. Il
Roberts, Mrs. S. c. Lind and Mrs.
Philip S. Smith, chairmen.
Mrs. vylla Poe Wilson will preside
at the subscription dinner given by
the Women's City Club Wednesday,
when Mrs. Sallie v. H. Pickett, Mss
Ruth E. Jones, Mrs. Elizabeth Eli
colt Poe and Miss Martha Strayer
will be the guests of honor and speak
ers on different phases of a newspaper
womans business life. Among others
subscribing are Or. A. Frances F'oyc
Mrs J. Garfield Riley, Miss Mamie
Lancaster, Mrs. l.. b. Swormstedt
Judge Mary O'Toole. Miss May Alice
O'Toole, Mrs. NJ. S. Lawyer, Miss Ine2
Justus, Mrs. Mary McCloskey. Miss
Flora Hoff, Miss Mary Barron, Mrs
Mary C. u. Johnson. Mrs. Mary ID. O.
DaShiel, Miss v. 5. Benjamin, Mrs
C. ". Breed, Miss Olive Beatty, Miss
Jessie G. Lane, Miss A. H Sisson. Miss
j. NJ Fisk. Miss Blanche Butle,
Evening star., 1924-10-06

law governing the ruling is cited by
the commissioner as follows:
The use of the common drinking
cup, an undoubted source of infec-
tious diseases, is hereby prohibited
In all public places, upon all railroad
trains and boats carrying passengers,
IN all public buildings of every de-
scriptlon' and at public drinking
springs. and fountains within the
State The State board of health shall
have full authority to establish rules
and regulations to make this provi-
Evening star., 1924-10-06

have issued cards announcing the
marriage. OF their daughter Helen
Marie to Mr.. Karl Joseph Schmidt,
Saturday morning, October 4, at All
Saints p. r.. Church, Chevy Chase
Circle, Chevy Chase, Maryland. The
Rev. Henry Teller Cooke performed
the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schmidt left imme-
diately after the ceremony for q
motor trip in the North
Evening star., 1924-10-06
No Rush.
From Judge

rOIn Judge.
weary traveler-I want to catch
the last train to Tipperary-how far
Is it to the stationy
Native rustic-About a mile and a
half, sorr. Shure we've plenty of
tonne and no need to hurry at all if
ye run loike holy blazes,
Evening star., 1924-10-06
LAW BANS HOLY CUP.
Individual Ones Required for Com
munion Services.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MARTINSBURG, w. Va, October 6.
The congregational communion cup
is now unlawful in West Virginia
Individual cups are the required
means of giving communion, accord
ing to IL communication mailed by
State Health Commissioner w. Y.
Henshaw to all county boards of
health. Only individual cups will be
allowed in the future, he says. The
Evening star., 1924-10-06

Brown. Miss E. w. Wright, Miss Ada
Rainey, Miss AIMS Cummings, Miss
Grace Cummings, Ruth l. Jehers,
Miss F. C. Bell, Miss E. j. Raymond,
Mrs. L. L. Moran, Miss Mary l.. Nc
Kenny, Miss Julia Bannigan, Miss
Mary Barron. Miss Carmen Hughes,
Mrs. John Robert Ash, Mrs. j.. j.
Richardson. Mrs. I. NJ. Lepper, Miss
Marie Steiner. Miss Tillie Steiner.
Miss Marion e. Usher, Mrs. M. T.
Manuel Miss Clara B. Woodman, Miss
Fannie Wolfson, Miss Beryl Ingram.
Miss Hazel Swift, Miss Mary L. Black.
Miss Harriet NJ. Olney, Miss Ena
Rickerton, Miss Kathryn H. Shink,
Mrs. l. b. Fuleher and Miss B. NJ
Mayer. rs
Miss Gertrude Richardson Brigham,
who left Washington to sail for China
in August, was a guest of President
Sun Vat Sen, generalisssimo of the
South China government, at tea in the
palace one afternoon shortly after her
arrival at Canton Christian College,
Canton. DR.. Ma 500. agent of DR.. Sun
in Washington, was also present, with
DR.. Eugene Chen. head Of the aviation
bureau and private secretary to Presi-
dent Sun. and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Holt.
Mrs. Sun, who lived in America for
several years, rs a graduate of Wes-
leyan College, Macon. Ca, the Oldest
woman's college in the world, estab-
lished in 1880. She hopes to visit
America again. She is youthful and
charming to the last word, quite fas-
cinating in the light blue flowered silk
costume she was wearing.
| Miss Brigham made a brief visit in
Shanghai, and also stopped in Japan
en- route. Very favorable comment has
been made in Chinese papers of her
mission. to establish an exchange OF
art study, Chinese and American, for
the Art Promoters Club of George
Washington University. as already an
nounced. She likes China immense y
finding it more interesting than any
other country she has yet visited
FL Club Cervantes will celebrat,
Pan American Night" in honor o1
Columbus day in the Hall of tn.
Americas. Pan-American Union Build
Evening star., 1924-10-06

The National Federation of Bust
ness and Professional Women's Clubs
has II membership of nearly 10000
women.
Evening star., 1924-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel n. Norman
have left for New York and spent
the week end at Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1924-10-06

sion effective, as in their judgment
they may see fit."
Evening star., 1924-10-06

effect used for the floors Of living
rooms, dining-rooms, good offices, etc.
Printed linoleum
Printed Linoleum is a plain linoleum
the surface of which is printed in a
bright, cheerful pattern with heavy oil
paints. Ifprinted linoleum is protected
by coat of clear, white varnish applied
every six months or SO, the pattern will
last for many years.
Iulaid linoleum
In Inlaid Linoleum the pattern is not
printed on the surface, but each little
colored block or shape in the pattern
is laid separately on the burlap, then
pressed into one piece under heavy
rollers. These colors, therefore, run
clear through to the burlap back.
Inlaid Linoleum is best protected bv
waxing and polishing. The ordinary
wear of walking feet has little effect on
a waxed inlaid linoleum floor.
The beauty of linolenm
Modern linoleum is pretty. 1t looks its
best, Of course, when actually installed
as the floor OF an attractively furnished
room, with fabric rugs laid on it as on
any fine floor. 1t is on the floor, under
your feet, that linoleum should be stud
led and its real beauty appreciated-in
use, in its relation to walls, woodwork,
furniture, and draperies. AS gloves are
prettiest on a hand, or new chair
looks better in home than in store,
Evening star., 1924-10-06

The Cornell Alumni Society Of
Washington will hold it's first meet
ing this season on Wednesday even
ing at 1871 / street. The program
has been arranged by DR.. T.. Alberta
Read and will be entirely informal
Evening star., 1924-10-06

The Misses Tileston have returned
| to their apartment in the Ambassa-
dor after spending the Summer in
| Maine.
Evening star., 1924-10-06
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Eighth Page.)

Wilbur will preside at the refresh
ment tables.
Evening star., 1924-10-06

GENUINE linoleum is very dura-
~ bic floor material. 1t is made of
cork and oxidized linseed oil, pressed
or keyed on a burlap back. The burlap
back offers one sure way of determining
the difference between genuine linoleum
and felt base Aoor-covering. All genu-
Inc lnoleum has a burlap back.
Your eye can see and your fingers
can feel the weave of this tough, strong
fabric.
Another way to be absolutely sure is
to look for the Circle "a" trademark
on the burlap back. This identifies the
genuine Armstrong; Linoleum, and as
sures you Of the highest quality.
The story of the invention of linoleun,
Linoleum was invented in c~.cA
1868, by Frederick Walton. cIeciE a
The story is that Mr.. Wal traatH.a'A on
ton noticed and studied the o* o.ssse h'os
him of oil that formed on /A\
an open can of paint. 1t AJ
was tough and elastic. He Y
mixed this oxidized linseed
oil with cork -four, and found that the
two had natural afhnity-like dough
made with -four and milk. When pressed
on burlap, this "mix retained all the
qualities of both the cork and the lin
seed oil. 1t was smooth, elastic, water
proof, and sound-deadening. He saw at
once that he had here wonderful ma
terial for floors.
Almost Immediately the manufac-
ture of linoleum began; housewives
were quick to see its sanitary, easy-to-
clean advantages. Some of this early
linoleum is still in use. We recently re-
ceived a photograph of an entrance hall
showing inoleum floor that had been
down for tfty-foe years. The printed
pattern was worn, but still distinct.
Three kindSsof linolesm
First comes Plain or Battleship Limo
leum," SO called because of its use on
the decks Of ships of war. 1t is usually
brown, gray, or green. The colors 60
through to the burlap back. The new
Jaspe linoleum is ripping two-tone
Evening star., 1924-10-06

ing, Sunday evening, October IL. at
s o'clock. The event will be informal.
Evening star., 1924-10-06

Mr.. and Mrs. John William Thomas
Evening star., 1924-10-06

so linoleum reveals its real beauty when
1t becomes the floor of your home.
For sixty years, linoleum has been
bought for the floors of homes. Women
have wanted it because it was durable
and long-wearing-because it was sanl-
tary and easy to clean-because it was
smooth, easy on the standing, walking,
working feet of the housekeeper-and
because it made quiet floor.
What good laying and waxing prored
In recent years new and better way
has been found to lay linoleum Instead
of tacking down a fine linoleum floor,
linoleum is cemented down. A lining
of builders deadening felt is first ce-
mented to the wood UNDERTOOK Then
an experienced linoleum layer pastes
the linoeum to this felt, extending it
beneath the moulding around the walls,
and waterproohng the seams and edges.
Then no matter how much the wood
underAoor may expand or contract in
summer or winter, the linoleum will not
crack, buckle, or need retrimming,
Waxing this smooth floor greatly
improves its looks, Modern laying and
waxing inspired more beautiful limo
leum patterns. Today linoleum floors
are admittedly beautiful and desirable
for any room in any house. Your fine
rugs look better when spread on limo
leum floor, and the opportunity for
color and design makes linoleum real
and growing gfactorininteriord decoration.
Armstrong; Linolenm Rugs
Armstrong; Linoleum Rugs, printed
or inlaid, like all Armstrong; Limo
leum, are made of cork, linseed oil,
and burlap, and have the Circle 'A'
trademark on the burlap back.
Wnite our Bureau Of Interior Decoration
This Bureau, in charge of Mrs. Hazel Dell Brown,
experienced decorator, will help you to plan color
schemes for new homes or particular
rooms. Mrs. Brown will give you in !lzE~
formation about designs for differ ldH 6BI
ent rooms, and tell you how to take ELaWEV
care of linoeum floors. We will send tH%lTNI
you sample Of Armstrong Jaspe
Evening star., 1924-10-06

dI e4ptIItIICtU ueCOfdtUl, VIII 1ItIp
schemes for new homes or particular
rooms. Mrs. Brown will give you in
formation about designs for differ
ent rooms, and tell you how to take
care of linoleum floors. We will send
you a sample Of Armstrong Jaspe
Linoleum, a 24-page booklet" ,"Ncw
Floors for Old" "and direct you to
stores that can supply Armstrong;
Linoleum and do good laying.
Evening star., 1924-10-06

FL Club Cervantes will celebrate
Pan American Night" in honor Of
Columbus day in the Hall of tho
Pan-American Union Build
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-03
u. S., BRIT AIN
FACE CLASH
American War Claims Cause
OF Bitter Dispute

WASHINGTON. pee Tho
United states and Great britain arr
a sharp diplomatic conflict over uay.
mrnt 0f Americas $500, 900 900 wuf
claims against Germany out Of tho
Dawes rsuml.ons fund. q, appeared
today
Great Britain has refused 10 rcg1g
BiEe this couulFys right % such pay.
mcnt on n parity With other allied
nations. and the United states gov.
srHmgnt o. determined not 20 compro
mise.
Hu.tmuH action has amaEri Off
cl1l Washington Surprise was rN-
pressed when Col James A. Logan.
American financial observer in Paris.
reported TO ths state department the
posiPonemcnt Of the financial confer
cncc which was 90 rcalIocatr repara-
ton receipts aud cover American
claims
Informal negotiations win BE- ne.
sorted TO The attitude % tho Unit
"a States forecasts "n5 quarter
fight