davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-19
BIG LIQUOR CAPTURE
AT SUBURBAN HOUSE
Thomas ]. Chappelear, Sixty-Two,
and Colored Tenant Placed
Under Arrest.

Police and revenue officers yester-
day raided the home of Thomas
Jefferson Chappelear, sixty-two, at
107 Ridge road northeast. and a
tenant house nearby and seized 800
gallons of alleged rye whisky. 700
gallons Of mash. a 150-gallon still and
other paraphernalia and arrested
Chappelear and the colored occupant
of the tenant house on charges of
violating the Volstead act.
Chappelear was asleep in his home
when the rading party, consisting of
Lieut.. Dent, Sergt. Ryon, Detective
Berry and Policemen Davis and
Grimes of the 11th precinct and
Revenue Agent Rose appeared. While
the lieutenant and two of his men
were arresting Chappelear. the re-
mainder of the party were taking
into custody Edward Duckett, colored
employe, in the tenant house.
Chappelear was>charged with man
ufacturing, sale and possession and
required to furnish bond in the sum
Of $4,000. The colored man was re-
leased on a $1,000 bond on charges
of. possession and selling.
Evening star., 1924-05-19
HasUaiia7, Princess
to attend Republican
National Convention

The Republican national conven-
ton will be attended by princess,
serving as an associate member of
the Republican national commit
tee.
Princess David Kawanaankoa of
Honolulu has been appointed to
the committee for Hawaii
Princess David is the widow of
Prince David, a brother of the late
Prince Kalanianaole, who is well
remembered in the National Cap
ital, where he served as delegate
in Congress from Hawaii for twen-
ty years. Princess David has been
very active in civic and political
affairs in Hawaii for many years.
She is now on her way to Cleve-
land, arriving in San Francisco
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-05-19
NAME 18 CHAIRMEN FOR
OUTDOOR CONFERENCE
Theodore Roosevelt Selects Heads
Of Committees Which Will
Meet Here Thursday.

Theodore Roosevelt, executive chair
man of the three-day national con-
ference on outdoor recreation, which
President Coolidge will open here
Thursday, has announced chairmen
of eighteen committees, as follows:
Chauncey J. Hamlin, Buffalo, N. Y;
Charles Sheldon, Gilbert Grosvenor.
John Hays Hammond and John J..
Tigert of this city; former Gov. Carl
E. Milliken. Augusta, Me-; Frank N.
Young and VIII II. Dig, Chicago, Ill
T. S. Pearson, New York City; Mrs.
Fairfax Harrison, Belvoir, Va; John
c. Merriam Of this city: Charles l..
Pack, Lakewood. N. j.: Henry ". Hub
bard, Cambridge, Mass: Mrs. Eva w.
White, Boston; Frank A. Chase,
Springfield, Mass; Will o. Doolittle,
Minot, s. D.; Murray Hubert and Har-
old T. Pulsifer, New York City.
Evening star., 1924-05-19
DR.. Sun Back at Work.

Dr. Sun Yat-sen, President of
,uthern China, has resumed work
his desk after a few days of rest
ade necessary by overwork, accord
Z to a cablegram received here by
l 500, representative in Washington
the Canton government. The mes
go added that DR.. Sun was not
riously i'll and that rumors of his
ath were spread by enemies.
Evening star., 1924-05-19

The gray parrot, found principally
on the west coast of Africa, is the
best talker.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-25

Jiskry z il Heba, aby Sc vzhaa vybusna sm4s
motord Skutetnk sou takovt paprsky iex
hes nut takoS hask vlssm slneho sadoaktivniho prepa
sa.u monou xsxapaprsky jeho (sou svymi vlastnostm
lolozne hoentssnovym vznikajfc trubkach vysok6ho
syDoJe proudem yysokkm nspxt uni okonf pynn9 bro
streol tax snym vodcem eektfiny ze eecka skra iez
ma vznknout mezi dv6ma body nevznikne liz proto ze
eektcky vyboj nedeje pfmou carou pouc tyto body
nybrz kulovt9 mezi temito body "A.
Abychom 81 ucin pfedstavu tom, pokud tyto gamma
paprsky mali schopnost pronika sta vzpoenouti ze pf
echto paprskl vyzafovanych preparatem 80 mg
muze byu jeste sanovena kdyz pronikaj zeeznou
oesku 80 en- ustou ably paprsky byy polovny DO
nlceny vzduchem je tfeba aby Jim urazy vzd6enost 15
metrd -
toho yyplyva ze nenf vyloucena moznost ze gamma.
paprsky pr p0soben neho radoaktnho preparatu nebo
SINE Hoenfgenoy tubky pronknuve kovovou desku cyn-
dru nez eekcka skra zapalue yybusnou snes benzi-
noyeho motoru budou pekaze vznku isry col zpdsobi
zastaven notou Nepochybne berou pokusy angckeho
vynalezce prAye timto srnerena.
Prece ySak muslin dodat, re nepokadam "a mozne aby
yto pokusy mey vaecnou echnku hmatatene vysedy
"a prye proo ze 1spesnymi mohou b jen tehdy pasob
tyto paprsky pomern9 kr6tkou vzd6enos ezto ch
ctvercem vzdaenos ubyva jako druhd paprskd ro
me pohcovani prosfedim) Ia druhe proto. pomer
ne kratkOu vzdaenost 800 bude tfeba uva pfistroG
ohronne velikosti tfet proto lze pfede pfedv
dat ze musi by pozmenen pfistro davacf jislru ead
lovem motoru aby neohy zabranit vznku
jiskry.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-07-25

praci vastnch rukop Vs yetsint ptipaad lzs c u
by tymz pocateenm kapalem pst pocysu psaef do
tahl to stejnem obdob steny nantnf sp4eh take
Ceskoovensku po zaplacen vsech mozntch danf davek
e mozno take by vubec nikde Tahiti nenaezl yodne
pudy az q dosti douhy e take mozno e BY mu
nahoda nebo neake uzavfen pfatesvi domorodci depo
molly pantaz skutecne vyhodne niz jeho spech byl by
v6ts nez stejnou dobu, sejnou nvesi kaptalu p
stejne namaze donna ale at jakkolv, nikdy by nemoho
ti nejakou koonsac vetsim poctu nebo urciym CT
nahodiy edinec byl by opravnen svemu poku-
(hodne riskantnmu enom ehdy, citi by nepfekona-
enou touhu po exotice po tropech at tom pffpade
pfislo by lacn9 kdyby 81 koupil nekok hnh cizo-
krajnymi namely zIstal donna.
Stefanik rad yyprayovaval Tahiti tuto anekdou Kdyz
ej powerful v9deckym posanim Tahiti pozoroyanim prd-
chodu Haeyoyy komety sci Pafizi do minserstva
pta pry jak Sc jede do Tahiti. byo mu odpovedeno:
"Tam vdbec nejezdi!"
Tato odpov9d je rozhodne vem vhodna pro y kdoz Sc
cht4 yyst6hovat nas repubky st6sti
"a oceanem. pax: Tahiti neni na5eho zasuptelskeho
lradu kan by moh W zadat po dfedncich podporu kdyz
zakony nedovouji repaaci stani ntray snad pad
vahu nasch hrdych repubfkanl nez rozhodnou
j delat ostudu ceskoslovenskemu jmenu az ma Tahiti
Jan Havlasa.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
PLANS ANNOUNCED
FOR RADIO WEDDING
Wendall Hall-Marian N. Martin
Ceremonies Will Be Heard
+ by Millions.

Standing in the phyrical presence
OF only three other people. a clergy
man and their attendants. Miss Ma
rian NJ Martin. young newspaper
woman of Chicago. and WendalI Hall.
known throughout the country after
his recent broadcasting tour as the
.'Red-he ded Music Master" techni-
cally will have at least four million
guests at their wedding June 4.
Their eesponses to the officiating
clergymap's solemn queries will
carry through the microphones of at
least four broadcasting stations, the
sumptuous studio of station WEAF in
New York City.
The principals in this unprece-
dented wedding are insistent that the
ceremony be as quiet and as devoid
OF sensation by way of reporters,
Photographers and naturally Curl
Gus public as if it We're being con-
Quoted in the brides home.
Our wedding will not be broad
cast because either of US is especially
That is not the idea. no, sir. There
are hundreds of thousands of folks
whom ] feel almost are personal
friends. folks to whom I've been
sing ing along route lHdl SlTetCncu
for nearly 1000 miles. They all heard
me singing directly to Miss Martin
back in Chicago from whatever sec
tion of the country I happened to be
IN. Our courtship in a way has been
broadcast for the last four months.
People seemed to realize it somehow,
for they wrote to me by the thou
sands-wrote intimately, just like
longtime friends. Lots OF them sent
foolish little things to me. ! like
them all. And, because we feel them
to be our friends. 1t seems natural to
want to have than all at our we'd
ding"
Miss Martin will be attended by
Miss Dorothy Fullerton, daughter Of
Hugh Fullerton, feature writer and
sports authority. Tom" Campbell.
former Yale track team captain and
crack 60o-yard sprinter, will be Mr..
Halls best man.
Mr.. Hall is resting at his home in
Chicago after the strain of a four
month tour of stations. 1t is likely
that he will be heard from a Chicago
station in the interim before his we'd
ding.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
AMERICANS RESTORE
CHURCHES OF FRANCE
War-Ruined Protestant Structures
Rebuilt by Contributions
!. From United States.

American Protestant churches have
completed their general reconstrue-
ton work in France. Announcement
to this effect was made yesterday by
the commission on relations with France
and Belgium Of the Fedeyal Council
Of Churches.
More than 100000 has been given
1oy the reconstruction and repair os
the historic Protestant churches OF
France and Belgium damaged or de-
stroyed during the war. The main
construction work is about completed.
OF the gifts. more than $1.50o.ooo has
passed through the treasury of the
commission. The balance. includes
Gums sent by the McAll Mission and
renerous gifts by Baptists, Method.
tsts and Lutherans direct to churches
representing their own conmunions
The last gift Of $4,000 to complete
the $1,5o0.o0o contribution made
through the Federal Council has just
been forwarded. It was made posi-
Bic by the generosity OF John D.
Rockefeller, jr.. who promised $4,000
II the remaining 100000 was raised.
This condition was quickly met
through the efforts OF the commits
Twenty-tour churches have been re-
built or repaired, according to Dr..
GAaSDcoy ~. W.@GoodYtch, formerly p4ee
ter OF the American Church in Paris.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
New Distance Record.

American Vice Consul Quincy r.
Roberts, at Apia, Samoa 1900 miles
from New York. reports the reception
Of WEAFs program from 7:1s pm. to
: 1850 pm. on Friday evening, March
-, which was from 1:43 to 2:2o am.
New York time. The special program
of Paul Whiteman was being broad
cast on this occasion. This 10 the
gram has been received from such
distance over land and water. The
equipment used by Vice Consul in
Charge Roberts consisted Of single
circuit regenerative receiver with
two stages Of audio frequency ampli-
verted L 80 feet high and $50 feet
long.
Consul Roberts reports that E. e.
Dunwoodie, radio ofi1cer Of West Sa-
noa and superintendent Of Apia "a
dio, also heard the program, using
fcation.
There, is six and a half hours. time
dtnererce in the metropolitan broad
castins; station and the receiving
point in the far Pacific. The previous
long-dlstance report at this point was
the reception OF a Chicago station. 745
miles nearer.
The details Of the program sent to
wEAF by Mr.. Roberts Indicate that
not only was the orchestra heard, but
solo numbers recognized. as well as
= summary of the program for the
day following.
Station wEAF does not attempt
long-distance records, but It has re.
ceized reports consisting Of complete
Logs OF its programs for more than
twenty minutes, including fdentffica.
ton of announcements and musical
numbers from such points as Cape
Town, South Africa, Buenos Aires.
Argentina, as we'll IS Samoa. Ali
these records were sufficiently COM
plete to admit Of substantiation
without doubt that WEAF was the
station which was received
Evening star., 1924-05-18

mons Union Of North America. oslsc-
tion OF Buffalo AZ the next eonvsn-
tionaI amendment ana adoption OF
the amended union constitution mark
ed the NTH day Of the trtenntal union
convention here.
Three Of the four vice presidents
chosen yesterday afternoon were re-
eiecteI. Those reelected were: J. B.
Evening star., 1924-05-18

connors OF Chicago. nrSt vice presd-
dent; ". s Burt OF St Louis. second
vice preddent. and ]. NJ. Perry Of 81.
Murray Of Vancouver, British Columbia,
was elected third vice president to
succeed w. ]. frost OF Chicago. The
dfth and sixth vice presidents, a new
board OF directors, comprised OF i've
men, and the editor Of the Official
Evening star., 1924-05-18

We are more interested IN maxi,
tng sale. As our patrons get good Z
ing 2ooyth, so the nezOs of satisfact
It's like an endless chain. Dignifed
Evening star., 1924-05-18
nomtc conditions In Central Europe,
the Stefani News Agency says.

Candy bridge, at Tampa. Fla, 10
bridge, at Schenectady. NJ Y, for the
honor Of being the best lighted bridge
IN the world The lighting will be in
direct, with no shadows.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Czech. italian PactsM Made.

ROME. May i7.-Premier Mussolin!
and Dr.. EduaYd benes. foreign minis
ter OF czechoslovakia, have agreed
upon the terms OF compact for co.
operation between Czechoslovakia
ana Italy, with q view toward assur-
Ing the maintenance OF peace and the
realization OF normal and stable eco
Evening star., 1924-05-18

The power that ran the presses Of
ten years ago was the gasoline en-
8ine. Today IS per cent of those
newspaper presses are run by cleo
trio motors. a.,
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Pertinent Question.
From TIE London Mai

From tie London Mail. ~
Look here. Biddy, you may b Q
musical comedy star, but you are rry
wife What have you been de!ng
lately?'
why. Eddie, darling, don't yeg
ever read the papers?"
Evening star., 1924-05-18

publication Of the union will be
chosen today.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
AGAIN HEADS SWiTCHMEN.
Cashen Reelected International
President at Denver session.

DENVER. Col. May 17.-Rs-ele
tion Of T. c. Cashen OF Buffalo. N Y,
as International president OF 4he Switch.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Lopez Returns to wEAF.

Vincent Lopez and his Hotel Penn.
sylvanta Orchestra, who have re-
Gently returned from a successful
tour, will resume their semi-weekly
broadcasting through WEAF Thurs
day night During their three weeks
absence from New York the orchestra
appeared with great success at thea
ters in Pittsburgh, Cleveland and
Buffalo.
Evening star., 1924-05-18
Six More Stations.

Six new class A broadcasting sta
tions were licensed last week by the
Department of Commerce, as follows:
WDBE, Gilham-Schoen Electric
Company. Atlanta, Ga, 252 meters, 10
watts
WDBH, c. T. Sherer Company
Worcester, Mass, 26S meters, 100
watts.
WDBJ. Richardson-Wayla Elec-
trio Corporation, Roanoke, Va, 229
meters. 500 watts.
WDBL Wisconsin Department Of
Markets, Stevens Point Wis, 273
meters, 100 watts.
WDBN, Electric Light and Power
Company, Bangor, Ne, 252 meters, s
watts
WRBC, Emmanuel Lutheran Church.
Valparaiso, Ind, 27s meters, 500
watts
Evening star., 1924-05-18
RADIO NEWS
Continued From Page 36.)

They told the committee that the
publicity given by radio broadcast
ing was harmful, in that 1t killed
the popularity OF the songs before
the public had the inclination to pur-
chase the music.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
STOPPING Liner
is PROTESTED
Ship Owners Say Action by
Narcotics Men Needless

A protest % the United states SOY
eminent against stopping 10 tho
President Grant on pgft Townsend,
by the L. s. cgsst guard cutter sno.
homlsh. when a shot went skip
ping across the bow of the liner from
the cutters sun may De made ty
officials OF the Admiral Oriental line
Col n. ST. Watkins. district d.
rector Of the a. : shipping beard
and 4. D. Ih,nts. vice president gg
the steamship company called Ola
Willard T. Hartson. collector ~ Gus.
toms. wednesday. 90 SET nu account
o. the affair,
Harrison told them that one q The
inspectors had learned thar a large
quantity Of opium was 90 be thrown
from the ship before it reached Sc
attic Captain Dodge % the coast
guard was asked 10 put the customs
men aboard the liner lie d.d 20,
Harrison said. Nothing unusual about
81.
However. Haines said that The ac.
ton was unWurrantahlc, The earEn.
valued al between s.. 1000 600 and S..
600 900 was delayed en- route 90 mar
ket. Tho large passenger llst was
Inconvenience and a heavy financial
loss was sustained as a result Of the
delay.
II the steamship operators don't
want trouble, Der them giye their
officers and crew instructions that
smuggling % narcotics must stop. +"
Captain Dodge said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
Former President
of Pioneers Dead

Funeral arrangements were made
Thursday for Edgar Bryan, SO, a.
one time president Of the Washing.
ton Pioneers association lie died
at the family home, 1916 Sixth ave.
w, Wednesday evening. His widow,
Mrs. Anna NJ. Bryan. aud three chill.
drcu, survive in Seattle.
Bryan crossed the plains with his
grandfather in 1854, settling near
Olympia. Ho held several county and
state positions and was for 40 years
n notary public and officer OF his
school district.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
Canadian Project
Ready in December

MONTREAL. Nov. go Progress
on the new development OF the OF
tawa River Power Co h1s been
maintained up TO schedule and this
project Is well on the way towards
completion. Power viii be turned
on some time IN December altho
tho power house may not be com.
pctely fitted up by that time. The
initial installation will develop $4,000
horsepower
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
BUREAU OF
MISSING
RELATIVES

The star invites its readers 10 Ms. this
department ne an aid In finding missing
relatives or friends. The department l.
to help In reunitinE those who have been
separated. Those whose relatives or
friends arc missing are invited 10 report
the disappearance directly Ia The Star.
Readers who may know tho whereabouts
Of persons mentioned In this column ms
missing are requested also to report TO
The Star. Other newspapers ARE invited
to reproduce such items as will interest
their rcadsrr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
c PLAN BIG DINNER
Salvation Army Prepares
for Poor on Turkey Day

BiEEsr n better" II lys possible
Is what the Salvation Army people
promise In their Thank Swing din,
uer Tor the poor next THURSDAY.
The dinner will BE- served iu CORPS
No. auditorium. 1916 sixth ave
bsginnins at II O'Clock
/ Tickets FOR dinner on that day
will b. given out until the day be-
fore Thanksgiving. and those who
know Of needy persons arc asked TO
send or telephone their names and
addresses 10 tho headquarters office.
1914 Sixth ave. FL iot-slg1. and the
army people viii provide FOR them.
Boxes Of apples and sacks o. 20
tatoes. canned fruit and groceries
are being sent 10 headquarters by
those who want TO Join In spread.
ing Thanksgiving cheer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20

boxes of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound Tablets, | am feeling
very good now and shall continue talk
ing them for n while. | have been
telling my cousin about the medicine
and she wants to take it, too. | al
ways recommend it. Mrs. HENRY
c. SMITH, X. f. d. No. 3, Box 6,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Lydia h. Pinkham'sVegetable Com
pound is a splendid medicine for such
conditions. 1t has in many cases re-
lieved those symptoms by removing
the cause of them. Mrs. Smiths eX-
periencc is but one of many.
In recent countrywide canvass
of purchasers of Lydia Il. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, over III, 600
replies we're received, and 81 per cent.
reported they were benefited by its
use. Forsaleby druggistseverywhere
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
RAN POPLAR DANCE

PARIS. Dance OF the Falling
Leaves has been barred from the.
alter here Entirely too many leaves
fell from the costumes Of tho girl
dancers. authorities claimed The
theater was doing n record,breaking
business, turning away crowds from
It's doors every evening before the
performances were stopped
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
New Power Project
Planned in Canada

MONTREAL. NOV. 20.--lt Is I'M
derstood that the shawninigau Wa.
ter and Power Co. expects 10 de-
velop new site on the BatiEcon
river. near st. Narciase. and It Is
expected that some 10000 horse.
power win be available for d.stri.
button in Three Rivers, Montreal
and Quebec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
FIGHT DAMAGES
Times Asks Part OF La Fol-
lette Suit Be Stricken

A motion 20 strike out certain
portions OF the complaint filed by
senator Robert ~ Ii Toilette
against the Times Printing company.
for mLquotatlou OF n speech made
BY Ia Toilette in ST. Paul during
Ia Follstte's presidential campaign.
was made IN federal court wednes.
day
Donworth. Todd and Higgins. at,
torneys for the Times Printing
company mex that certain para.
graphs be stricken as irrelevant, re-.
dundant and prejudiclal
Is Senator La Toilette. thru his rep.
resentatiyes here. Is suing the news
paper for 800 900 damages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
SEPARATE TRIAL
DENIED WATSON
EN- Detective Win Face Jury
in December

Superior Iulgr FraEer afHW HHafs
F denied r-Aptf.rtIFa Ross Wat
-r1s meti1u Tor a separate Hsl pa
rrr y.-p12 hrIFun ease rI fHa bon
Na1cha ln AgEaFT Nafr1H E
named With ss2 other frferaHrs Eat
asked a sgrzaIr EraI 90 "a date boz
November. n possible.
DEPUTY Prosecutor Errt Ross in
laarsr a. tHr case a4 Thursday
rr4f Watson may $50 ON trial SOME
fma ta pteFmner with NF aud
N-s ra- % Seal Alr and Mn IA
b rE Norris Lockwood and , M
nralryr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
GIVE THEATER PARTY

Seattle Eagles will be hosts Mon.
day evening to theater party ut
the Palace Hip. Headed by the
Eagles band, they win parade TO
the thcnter. whore special sections
have been reserved for the Eagles
and their friends TO witness school
Days" the offering of the Jack
Russell musical comedy company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
Can You Sleep All Night?
Or Must You Get Up Frequently Account Of
Weakness and Irritation of the Bladder?

Of treatment for this trouble that
has brought wonderful rcsponso. Hun
dreds have written Of the amazing re-
suits Scores who thought they had
serious kidney trouble were relieved IN
one night 4 host Of men IN middle life
suffering with severe prOHtratc trouble
found their first zeal benefit from this
wonderful treatment send II free All
address,
If YOU have pain In tho back, n YOU
have 10 get M frequently NJ night n
YOU thlnl, your Kidneys are weak or n
The irritation Of the hlnddcr keeps you
awnko hair the night ana you are all
worn out In tho morning, this FREQ trial
treatment VIII bring you such marvellous
relief YOU viii De delighted beyond words.
Remember 1 ask no money, nothing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20

HULL. Eng. --"Ronald." n Scotch
collie. has committed suicide. when
boys in the neighborhood tied tin
cans TO Ron5id's tail. the dog be.
came 50 frantic that he jumped be.
Meath the wheels Of n street car and
vas instantIy Killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
Camphor Acts Quick

People are surprised at the quick
action OF simple camphor witch
hazel, hydrastls, etc, as mixed in
Layoptik eye wash. one small bot.
tie helps any ease sore, weak or
strained eyes, Aluminium eye cup
free Bartcn Drug Stores, Adver.
tlsement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
DOUBLE NECKLACES

LONDON ack.and.front" neck.
laces are the newest ornaments for
evening wear Usually composed OF
glass beads, they are one color in
front and another in back. These
double necklaces are draped into fan.
tastic shapes and always hang com.
pletely down to the waist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20

HAROLD ORTIZ, address unknown.
Is asked TO notify his mother and
sister. 4i20 A, Ashland ave. ST.
Louis, Mo, Of his present address.
They have been sick ana wish to
hear from him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20
. and luxurlnnce.
and quebec

ness and luNurlance.
While bcautiiyug the hair Dan
derine" H also toning and stlmu'
latlng cach single hair TO grow
thick. long aud strong. Hair slora
falling out and dandruff disappears
Get d bottle Of "Dandcrlne" at any
drug or toilet counter and Just sec
how healthy and youthful your HAIR
nppcnrn after this delightful re-
freshlng dressing Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-20

dizzy, faint feel
ings and other
troubles women
often have. As |
had taken Lydia
h. Pinkham' Veg
etable Compound
before, my hus-
band said to take
it again. | have
now takenL ydiaE,
Pinkham's Blood
Medicine, the Liv-
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