davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
POISON KILLED
STUDENTS, IS
FEAR
Capsules Obtained for Colds
Contained strychnins. In
vsstigation indicates

COLUMBUS. Ohio. Feb. 4.-The
startling discovery that poison
taken unknoWingly and not spotted
fever" (cre cerebro spinal meningitis
caused the death Of two Ohio State
University students, Charles II
Hulse, Logan and David Puslxen
Canton. a few days ago and the
near death last night of George H.
Thompson. also Of Canton, seemed
apparent here today.
Information In the hands Of
medical authorities today indicated.
IL was stated. that Hulse, Pusken
and Thompson and three other
students. all studying In the col
lege of commerce and Journalism.
obtained capsuled medicine at the
University Pharmaceutical labortary
as treatment for colds, and that
some Of the capsules contained
strychnine.
University officials, it was an.
nounced, are probing the mystery
In an effort to learn how the
gtrychnine came to be mixed with
the medicine. Names of the other
three students have not been DIS
closed.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices to Main $3.50 Obituary Desk.
COLONEL THOMAS /. CASEY.

Full military honors at the In
torment at Arlington National
Cemetery Friday afternoon will be
accorded Colonel Thomas Lincoln
Casey, Bixty.seven. u. s. A., re.
tired, who died yesterday at his
residence, the Stoneleigh Court
apartments. Funeral services will
be conducted from there at 2
o'clock.
Colonel Casey the son of the
late General Thomas Lincoln Casey
and Emma Weir Casey, was born
at West Point, N. Y. He had been
a resident OF Washington for fif
teen ,Gars. and was prominent II
scientific circles. He was q grad
uate OF Yale University and follow
Ing his graduation from the Mill
tary Academy in 1879 he entered
the Engineering Corps.
His wife, Mrs. Laura Welsh
Casey, formerly OF Philadelphia, and
a brother, survive him.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04

John s. Gross, forty one, No. sos =
street southwest.
Emma bradley. thirty-seven. Gallinger
Bert Fl. Epps, fifty-three, Freedmen
Hospital. 80
James sneed, forty-eight. No. 2Ss Elm
street northwest.
James Bell. sixty. st. EliSaOetns
Hospital. -, ..on
Tenth street northwest.
sarah johnson. eighty. No. 1891 Third
s'I Henry 0 Alien. eighty.one. GalIinEer
Hospital
AO31a New Jersey avenue northwest
susan Blanks sixty-two, No. 4O7 I.
street northeast.
Joseph Jackson, one ana, onA-haif
years, No. 1908 New Jersey avenue
southeast.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
SENATE FAVoRS SECOND
DISARMAMENT MEET

The Senate went on record again
today in favor of another disarm-
ament conference by accepting the
conference report on the naval ap-
preparation bill.
Both the Senate and the House
joined in requesting President
Coolidge to summon representatives
of world powers to consider further
reduction Of naval ornaments.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
ATTEMPTS TO PART DOGS
IN FIGHT. IS BITTEN

when he attempted to part two
fighting dogs yesterday afternoon.
Harold ID. Sadier, l56 Al street
northeast, was bitten on the left
arm by dog owned by w. W..
Scott. of the Methodist Building
east. according to report TO-
police.
John Taylor, colored, eleven,
1926 B street northeast, was bitten
on the left thigh, at Twelfth and
Duncan streets northeast, by q dog
owned by r. X. Swan, 433 Twelfth
street northeast. police say.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
EDDIE SHEYLIN K. o.'S
PADDY RYAN IN SEVENTH

HARTFORD. Conn.,, Fb. Eddie
Shevlin knocked out Paddy Ryan
Of Pittsburgh, in the seventh
round Of their fight here last night,
ghevIin putting a right hook on
Ryan's jaw at a time when both
men had been fighting on even
terms The two men mixed furious
ly throughout the bout with Ryan
apparently having the better Of II
when Shevlin suddenly speeded up
and Hoored Ryana
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
CHARLES I. CARTER.

Charles 7. Carter, fifty-nine, q
member Of the Postoffice Depart.
ment for over thirty years and
formerly in charge of the Alaska
star route" mail service, who
died Tuesday at the Washington
Sanitarium at Takoma Park, Md,
was buried today at Rock Creek
Cemetery. Funeral services were
conducted at the Fourth Pregby.
terrain Church by the Reverend Jos;
eph T. Kelly.
Mr.. Carter was secretary OF the
Mems Bible Glass of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, and was also
a deacon OF the church. He is sur.
vived by four cousins, the Reverend
Kelly, A. B. Kelly. cashtcI. OF the
Washington Gas Light Company,
Miss Martha burlington, and a. J..
burlington, Of New York city.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
Denies He'll Not Run

RICHMOND, Va, Feb. 4.-G.
Walter Mapp, former State senator,
today denied reports he was plan
ming to retire from the guberna.
toriaI race. which he entered several
months ago.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04

Ruth Kinney, the COnard Apis.
s. Iron Cobs.).
8. Putin.
10. Anotoid, web-foot@d birds. larger
than ducks and smaller than
ii. Morbid dread of mobs or
Is. River in Tobolsk. Siberia.
15. Near.
16. Proposition.
90. Fasten.
"a. Old World quadrumane, closely
resembling man structurally.
Is. To no extent.
26. Oalxen pail.
81. Continuance to agitate air.
Is. Girls name.
so. An engraved or painted dish or
plate.
81. Layer of gray matter forming
the anterior boundary Of the
third ventricle OF the brain.
Sc. To unite in q small party Tor
purposes of intrigue.
81. To press together in ranks.
SO. Maiden who married Glaucue
in Last Days Of Pompeii."
20. Composition used to exclude
air around pipe holes
IL. Atop.
~. Pronoun.
43. Causes pain In.
~. Ring for gauging the diameter
of treenails.
-, Herald's College (hbhr.l.
so. Full, intoxicated (Scotchl.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
French Troops Endangered

PARIS, Feb, 4.--Communist
Deputy Doviot in the chamber to-
day declared the Spanish retreat
was endangering French troops
and demanded the complete evacu'
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
EnITHA nixon MANKIN.

Funeral services for Mrs. Editha
Nixon Mankin, fifty.four, q former
resident Of Washington, who died
Monday of pneumonia at her home
in Herndon, Va, were conducted
from the church there and later
from the residence OF her mother,
Mrs. Anna r.. Nixon, 1853 Seven
tenth street northwest, today, fol-
lowed by interment at GlenWood
Cemetery.
Mrs. ManIin was the daughter
OF the late Richard p. Nixon, late
financial clerk OF the Senate, and
Mrs. Nixon. She is survived by
her husband, Beverly p. Mankir,
two sons, Douglas and Richard B.
Mankin. her mother, five sisters
and a brother.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
MISS RUTH WILCOX.

Miss Ruth Wilcox, daughter Of
the Reverend and Mrs. r. M. VIII
cox, OF Takonla Park who died
Saturday at Baltimore, Md, after
an illness 81 four DAYS from pneu-
monia, was. buried yesterday at
Glenwood Cemetery.
Miss Wilcox, an only daughter,
was a graduate OF Washington Mis-
sionarY College and was q Church
school teacher in Baltimore.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04

Z
I. ANNOUNCEMENTS
s--I.ost and Feupd.
S--pefs9nalg
1O--speclai Notices.
10 -Ciaityoyants
IL AuToMoTIvk
11-Auto Agencies
1g--AutomcbIles for sails.
1a---Auto Trucks for sale.
it---Aute AcctssoFies Parts.
ik@-AutO Tirea, Tubee.
1e--GarA8e B0ildofs
l7-uara 8es. Autob 70 Hire.
1e--MotOrcyctes- Sleeveless.
1e--RepAirtng. Seryieq Stat3on1.
observation-disclosures olive.
III. bUs1NBss SERVICE
aI-nnsIness Service offered.
Building and Gontrp
13-CleanIno. DgeinR, RenOvattng.
2l-DressnakiEs. AiiiIAery.
zB--HeatinG and Plumbing.
26--InsuFance. All Kinds.
27@-Me0menger Service.
Moving. FAcking, Storage.
sS-Printins. nnessvIhs.
3I-P Professional Services
81 -siip Covers and Upholstering.
19-Taii6rfng, Ere6sfnG.
,ss- -IIn 81 RS ,.a,nsE. ssrv,e.s
". EMPLOYMENT.
ss-EmpIcyment Agsncles.
3T-ffeIp Wanked--FefAa
Z 3e-Hefp Wanted--Male.
se-HeipM Male end Female.
40-sAieamen and Agents.
ss4l---GifuAti0n0 Wanted emal0.
SItNaticna wanted &c.
Y. FINANCIAL
Euslnsss oppsrtuE.sis 80.
! 49-MNH0W 10 L04Ms
47--MOney wanted.
4e--Mortgaeeg for Sale.
4e-RoorniMe Houses for sale.
VI. INSTRUCTION.
S0--CorrespondAnc Courses
si-I.ccaI instructicn cIaases: -.
62-MuAicaL Dancing, DrAImatice.
ga--Private Instructions.
St-Wanted Inatructicn.
VII. LIVE STOCK
BE-D6es. cats, Pets Etc.
s6-HoTses. Cattle, vehicles.
b7-Poultry and Supplies.
Se--Wanted--LiYe Stock.
vI1T. MfscnI.LANEoUs
Se-Boats and Accessories.
eo-Building MaterialA.
el--Bus5neGs Edutpmtrs.
e2-Farn ana Dairy products.
es-EueL Feed. Fsrtilizers.
GOOD Thines 70 Eat.
eE-Homemade Things.
e6-H Household tsoOds
67-JeWelry. Diamonds. Watches.
ee--Machlnery ana Tools.
.69--MfecellAneous for sale.
10--MuEicAI INSTRUMENTS.
1l-RadiO ana supplies.
1F-Seeds. Plants Flowers
T2-A--T0 Swap.
1S-WeArtng Apparel.
7a--Wanted to Buy.
....-...- 80. ,,rrns.r
4A.s srS1SM6 FS1EN ~
7S- RoonsF prnished.
-Ro0Yna-Iyn fnrnlahed.
MISREPRESENTATION
.gs-Ro eras F sssi and Unfurnished
si-Wsnted-Rooln ana board.
sa-where 20 stop In Town.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
BIRTHS


George NJ. and Ida l.. Wilson boy.
Earl S. and Mary e. Lands. boy.
Charles e. and Gertrude Rice. girl.
william J. and Minnie G. Kanof, boy.
Tage F. and Florence r.. Ring, boy.
Robert A.. and Medley Foster, boy.
Thomas w. and Alice w. Bradford,
girl.
George w, and Vera P. Erskins, girl
Eugene F.. and Alice M. Sharkoff
boy.
Harry r. and Lenna NJ. Howard boy.
Jacob and Ethel Grober, girl.
William w. and Eva Foster, girl
Forest l.. and, Grace H. Peddicord
Frank ]. and May Burnett. girl.
Theodore r. and Ruth e. Sullivan,
girl.
John II. and Nellie r.. Burke, boy.
John e. and Lena Bailey. girl.
Walter r. and HArietty Yancey, boy.
William J. and Gertrude Sullivan, hoy.
Michele and Josephine Pedulla, girl.
Eliot G. and Helen l.. Lovett. boy.
Marshall l.. and Margaret l. Smith,
girl.
Ulsie l.. and Lucy F.. Mahoney. girl.
Justin and Lulu Danton, boy.
jeremiah and Grace Davis, girl
William and Bertha Martin, boy.
Odie and Laura Dixon, boy.
James II. and Lucy M. Hall. girl.
Henry G. and Minnie Saunders, girl.
Henry and Rachel E. Carter, boy.
Charles L. and Mamie Staples, boy.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
IAMEs 81. HENsLEY.

Masonic rites will be observed
today at the interment at Oak
Hill Cemetery of James H. Hensley,
seventy.four, retired pension law
expert and second chief of the
Pension Bureau, who died Monday
at Los Angeles. Funeral services
are being conducted today from
the residence, 37O1 Nebraska ave-
nue. northwest, with the Reverend
johnson. OF Trinity Methodist
Church officiating.
Mr.. Hensley, resident OF Wash
ington for nearly forty years. was
a native Of Tennessee. He was
a member Of Potomac Lodge, No. 5,
and Washington Commandery. No.
l., and was affiliated with B. 3.
French Lodge, No. II, r. A. A.
M. He leaves q sister, Mrs. White,
of Washington county, Tenn.
ELIZABETH G. WICKERSHANf.
Private funeral services for Mrs.
Elizabeth G.. Wickersham, formerly
second reader at the First Church
OF Christ, Scientist, who died yes.
terday at her home. 1901 Calvert
street northwest, are being con-
Quoted from there today. Gre
nation will follow.
Mrs. WickerSham was born IN
Louisville, KY, in 1862 and came
to washington about thirty ylrs
ago. She was one of the early
members of the First Scientist
Church founded in Washington
and was the widow OF Turner A.
Wickersham, a prominent real es-
tate dealer.
She Is survived by a son, Morgan
w. Wickersham: an adopted
daughter, Miss Jane G. Syme, a
sister, Mrs. l.. C.. Hamilton. all
of Washington, and brother,
The Washington times., 1925-02-04

THE BOARD or
ACCoUNTANCY FOR THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
WIN hold al examination for these
desiring to obtain certificates - praS-
tice ii the district % Columbia -
CERTIFIED PUBLIC
ACCOUNTANTS
On the three days Beginning On er
shout the lth 81 May. 1898. Ihe
exact time and place OF the exami-
nation viii be more epectkieally an
+ nOunced at later date.
Applications must Be flied not later
than ss5tsy so SsyE RSsi1s I. can she
dates and not later than thirty t30l
days prior IN the case Of residentn Of
the District Of Columbia.
For information. Apply -
WIN. clabauah,
Secretary and TREASURER.
1919 street N. vi.
washington. .. g.
The Washington times., 1925-02-04
FTJNERAL DTREOTONs.

3 = =
j. t.. Clements Sons
1241 Wisconsin Ave. N. w. ~. sO4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
cuy .Ns1et ApD Gee 9attisost

Presenting Guy Mailer and Lee
Pattison. pianists. who win be heard
here in a two.piano recital on FEB.
ruary II. at Meany hall. the Won
ems Federation Of the University Of
Washington will present the second
concert on the years program.
Mailer and Pattison are said TO he
the greatest opponents Of their field
OF music. They have carried their
programs to Australia, New Zea.
land. Hawaii. and. more recently to
Europe. and have met with unprec.
edented success at each concert.
Mailer and Pattison first played
together for their own amusement.
They were students in Boston. and
later both studied with Arthur
Schnabel. in Berlin. Upon their re.
turn 10 America. they were per.
suaded 10 exhibit before the public.
Their success was immediate and
extraordinary. and so their Con
certs Of Music for Two Pianos" came
into being.
slaier's style is eager and spirit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
Patrons Announced

taivsrsiiy Guild OF the Children's
Niaopedic hospital announces the
Airous and pstronesses FOR its
a1rih annual ball Friday evening
. he Wilsonian.
my include Mr.. and Mrs $. c.
sasa4rd Dean Minor Roberts end
a's' Nilnora Roberts. Mr. and Mrs.
sls.ns W. Bell. Mr. and Mrs. e.
kinne, Professor and Mrs. r.
4 Frsin, Mr. and Mrs. George VIII
q d.. and Mrs Walter seelye.
'7sisssor and Mrs I. J. Aver,
.ssa and Mrs. David Thomson.
- Della Wright. Professor and
~ A. L. Adams. Dean winifred
assssii. Mr. and Mrs. Il. c. Dress
q Nf, and Mrs. w. n. McCol-
s.sn, hr. and Mrs. ]. r. Beede.
ssan and Mrs Frederick Morgan
rsssifcFd- Mr. Richard K. Clark
q hfs Caroline Clark. Mira Fred
sc blsl. DR.. and Mrs. David e.
-, Professor and Mrs w. r.
nf5. Miss May Ward. DR.. and
q Joseph II. Ssyre. Dean and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
AorILA LODGE


Aqunu lodge. 40 80. Degree o.
Honor. viii hold ifa regular bust.
r~ss meeting and annual tuaibila.
ton u Officers on "Wednesday. Jan.
nary ss. at p, M 90 iss1a First
ayr.
National aud Grand lodge officers
viii o. present. among whom will
be- AIrs Emma Chadwick. national
vice president. and Airs Lois Gris~r
national director who viii give an
interesting talk ON The oath Of
office How VIII You Keep itF'
Aquin lodge 10 one Of tho pro.
srr.aiys iodges Boo the DrErcr u
Honor order and closes It's year ~
1924 with "a highly successful rec
ord
Officers TO be- installed are; Flea
nor s. White. president. Edith
O'Kccrr. vcr president. Daily Mayo.
second vice president Pearl More
don. plrt president. Lrala Kings.
bury usher. ora Nauck. assistant
usher. Myra Newly. financial sec,
rctary Phyllis Ia Plant treasurer:
Henry Maudrn. inside watch.
Charles f.. white. outside watch.
Degree ~ Honor members and
friends invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
v,eiarIdRe-CleRldHS
INITIALS FebrNarI p

No VIVIAN Clcmans dausbtcr Of
William Riley Clcmans II
'.,z,on. Idaho. viii wei Mr. Rob
Ss,s,n Macfaranr, son 81 Mr..
1. NJ Walter kilgorr Mactar,
=, % saturday evening Febru,
a $50 O'Clock. In Pilgrim
s,r-sltional church. Rev Arch
s.-.sns viii Rad thc service
~ cismans. who Will be given
.nrage b. her mother, VIII have
:. Gladys pulton Tor maid Of
- aad Mrs. sherman Ellsworth
ara Elfor,D and Airs Robert
- Hliman tMargrttta Macfau
81 fsr uatrons OF honor.
ne AridssmAids will be Miss Ruth
A.. Ms Grace Nogicson. % Lew
a Ihho: Mss Mildred Hart. and
Is Betty Greene. Janet MeAus.
~ laughter Of Mr.. and Mr.. II. u.
alaSand VIII b. the flower girl
q RoDert Downie, son % Mr.. and
~ Berniec NJ pownir. toe ring
iaar.
" Walter kilsore Macfarlane.
< IN h best man Tor his brother
q ~ ushsrs arc to b. Mr.. Glen
sEAsiek, Mr. Frank small. Mr..
ANS elise Mr. Robert Kline HUI
N IT. Kenneth Morford and Mr..
ANnan Ellsworth.
fSosing the service there will
"a RECEPTION al the residence OF
/ as1 Ms. A. :, Elford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28

ual. dynamite his tone is brilliant
and scintillnting. while Pattison Is
sympathetic aud responsive. lie
plays with a luscious tone quality.
especially captivating in ornamental
passages. But ones greatest i'm.
preston Is that OF spontaneity and
joy of performance
Their work in two.piano playing
has created a veritabIe renaissance
in music for two pianos and has
given fresh inspiration TO present.
day composers. Leo Sowcrby. Er.
nest Hutchinson. Edward Burlingamc
Hill. Leopold Godowsky John Alden
Carpenter and other composers have
written compositions dedicated to
Maier and Pnttison.
on tho program which they will
present here. the modern compos-
crs win be amply and Interestingly
represented.
Tickets for the concert viii 60 on
sale February 8. al sherman. Ciuy
q co.'s, the University Book store
and al the odbcc Of the womon's
Federation, on The campus.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
Personal

4lH Frederick MsrHiI Surou'a sill
arrive ahHuf February Z from F.nsar
cola 10 visit her paFgniT Mr and
Mn 10. & Fofhermgham- Tor sew.
rraI months Mf sproUlf SSH Join
her here iu che early spring
Mr Robert Graham wili return Phi
day from 70 trip 10 NsU York
Alr aud aIu. u. s FothernEbsm
returned this morning from trip 20
California
Mr and Alrr Edward AEurw OF
Everett. we've Tbr weekend guests
or ST. arI Mrs Walter McEwu
TomEinv
Mr aud Mrs Louis Fisher Hoyn-
ton are receiving congratulations
upon the uirth Of a SON. January ~.
al Minor hospital
Alrs Keith Logan BunItt Mrs.
- NNNNN HhhNtAlNNaA anu HthN'
Collins, who have been az Mount
HuinIsr for the past week, returned
To town Tuesday uiEht
Mr = X Munduy and daughter
Miss Amy Munday, will leave sun
day morning Tor the East, 20 be
gone about two months.
Mrs itutIedFr wife Of Lieutenant
Paul Eutlsdse OF the q 4. 3 Nevada.
viii leave Saturday night on the
Ruth Alexander for san Diego.
Me and Mrs q - Fisher win
leave Saturday n.Ehf on tho Ruth
Alexander for California, 10 be away
"a month
Mn Fred u Tracy has returned
from two months visit iu Los
Angeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
Denny-Fuhrman Guild
IN CHARGE

The Denny.Fuhrman guild will be
in charge Of the orthopcdIc lunch
room Thursday. with Mrs. wllmon
Tucker as hostess, assisted by Ms.
Albert T.. Barry. Mrs. Samuel Ls.
roy Crawford. Mrs. f. y. Ederer.
Mrs. Harris Emmons. Mrs. 4. j.
Falknor. Mrs T. VI. Jenner. Mrs.
y. 4. Johanson. Mrs. Henry u.
Morris. Mrs. Frank l.. Miller. Mrs.
Paul Rounds. Mrs. Clarence Reames.
Mrs. Mitchell Sutherland. Mrs. l.. l..
stephens. Mrs. p W. sesIye. Miss
Mary Shelton and Miss Eva Peter.
son.
Mount Baker guild with Mrs. c.
l.. CraEin. Mrs. c. 4. Brown and
Mrs. M. Malkan. viii be In charge
at the Thrift shop in the morning.
and the z. Madison guild with Mrs.
s. r. Howard and Mrs. J. +.
Rhodes in the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28

-, n,scr club committee VIII
'i1 i no-ho,t d.aueg 81 TWEEN
-, FRIDAY nigbt at che TINT
~ s,ub before che riuRf dance
~ S,sttls Yacht club
y. Junlor club commi'ter tor THIS
i,rlulcs tbe Misses Alice
= r,,ty Morrison Ntrs,ua Msr.
0b,e Leonard ana NosSr,
nsll, Thomas GrUgu. lr.
-, Earning John RYAN and lir
sPisrson. chairman
-. ana pltronySsrs Tor the
:. vll b. Mr. and MIS- Arthur
- Ar and Mrs Edwin 4
-. n pr. and Mu Minor Lille,
= "a Ms. Leo Black Mr. and
= assrw Pricr and Att and Mrs,
rxsr Laumvr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
Campfire Girls

Al Eiris who are clever with their
Kodak will be- ycry much interested
In the kodak contest Tho contest
opens Immediately and viii continue
until March 10. Tho awards viii hc
70 week nt ssalth for the bcs, Fct Of
three or more pictures. and second.
"a book u poetry for tho next hest
set Any Eirl who wishes 10 enter
may choose her own subject. pro.
vided II deals with Campfire. Use
the following suggestions:
1. Pictures Of Campfire Girls do.
ing things aboard Camaruderic. The
entire ship r. open 90 girls for 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28

dlker
q Pictures or the girls in groups,
hiking. etc.
.. Use Campfire costume In all
pictures, white MILDLY. dark skirt
dark shoes and stockings
T. Try alhouettes.
Q. Get action in the pictures, and
make them tell a story"
Any Campfire Etrl who has photo.
graphs which she would like to tint
is Invited to Join the photograph
,nung class. which is being held
aboard Cumaradcre on Monday nrt.
ornoons from $50 TO $50. Mrs Il.
O. BREEDING will instruct the class.
which IL open 10 any Campfire girl
or leader The class Is rapidly fU.
ing and girls who arc interested
should Join Immediately. as only q
limited number may be in the class.
on the first weekend in the
month Of Fcbruary--6. :. S-the
Campfire Girls are going to have
their third annual snowshoc trip! II
Is to be at Scenic Hot Springs. In
the Cascades; any girl may 20 who
~ Firemakcr or Torch Bearer. II
Rlrl ~ not one because she Is Just
new In Campfire. and II she Is over
II. she may make an appointment
with Miss Brown and possibly oh.
tain permission 20 20. Snowshoes
can be borrowed or rented. and
skis arc part OF the Scenic hotel
equipment. Warm clothing. changes
OF under things. wooden hose. storm
rubbers. heavr boots light oNfords
to wear Ia the lodge. and white
MILDLY and skirt are needed. The
fec ia $40 and covers the entire cost
Of food and transportation. Sign
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
Bridge Tea for
Mss ClenldHS

ATS. Kline IHImlu RHl entertain
with a bridge tea al Mrs Homer ihO.
mans home on saturday afternoon,
February z Ia honor OF Miss Vivian
Cirmaus, whose marriage 10 Mr
Robert Stet,0n Magfarlauc viii take
place February n.
Ms, A, s Elfotd and Mrs Arthur
Maykay viii preside over the tea
service, assisted by Miss Belle Hiu.
man and Miss Elizabeth Kerr
Another party Tor the pleasure o.
Miss Clcmaus is bridge which Miss
Helen Clark Will give at her homo on
Thursday afternoon, February 8,
Invitations have been limited 90 Miss
Ciemsns' bridal part, and a few close
friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
A Granny's Hair
But thick, lustrous and
luxuriant
BY Edna Wallace HOPPER

Mine IL a Rrandmother's age. but
my hair ls thick and lustrous, II is
finer fnr than 90 years ago,
have never had falling hair or
dandruff. and never a touch OF gray.
Nor has any friend to whom ! sup.
piled tho methods employ.
Forty years ago went 20 France
10 learn the best their science did
for hair. And ever since I have kept
in touch with the greatest hair eN.
perts
The final result Is my Hair Youth.
~ comprises. they tell me, the great.
ost hair helps yet discovered
My hair shows what Il does SO
does the hair Of many friends to
whom Il brought like results. Now
| am placing II at every woman's
call. because every woman needs It..
Hair Youth combines. in concen.
trated form. the best helps known
20 science. apply II with an oyo-
dropper. directly TO the scalp. II
takes but q minute day
II combats the hardened oil and
dandruff which stiles the hair roots.
II tones and stimulates the scalp.
II treats the scalp like gnrden
which must be cleaned and fertil.
lied. Then hair will thrive as flow.
ers thrive in n well.kept soil.
NV Hair Youth combines n dozen
ngredlents-the latest and best rren
know No woman or man can find
anything to do more for the hair
thpn this.
Edna Wallace Hopper's Hair
Youth IL now supplied by Rll drug
rIs's and toilet counters. The nric"
sell d, under my guarantee.
want you to try u. II does the
utmost men know how 10 do for the
hair. Will send YOU n sample N
YOU mail this coupon. 50 YOU may
pee It's puick effects. DO that. please.
N you envy hair like mine.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-28
Annual Southern Bal

Robert +. Lee chapter. Daughters
% the Coufedcucy, announces IL
annual Southern hall az Christsn.
sens hall, on Friday evening.
March S
The committee on arrangements
includes Mrs Norwood Brocksit.
chairman; Mrs r. l., Bridges. Airs
t. l., Murray and Mrs. l., c Jes-
srnh.