davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
OHEB ZADEk CONGREGA.
TlON.

Friday evening services begin at I IA
and will be conducted by II. Wangcr.
Saturday morning services begin at .
o'clock.
Religious School
The Religious School is In session
every sunday morning from 10 to 1.
o'clock. This school is working under
the new standardized system and is prov.
Ing very successful.
Parent -Teachers' Association
The Parent Teachers Association
will hold their monthly meeting next
Tuesday evening in the assembly room
Of the synagog Parents who failed Ia
Join this organization are requested IA
come to this meeting and enroll as
members.
Hebrew Sehoel
The Hebrew School holds sessions
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday from 1880 to O p. m. There
is room for more children. Boys and
girls. from s to II years, can receive a
mo,lcrn Hebrew education at n very
small cost. Those unable to pay may
consult with \. Grossman. chairman oI
the school. and they will l,e admitted
free Of charge.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

Misery and remorse are the children
of evcnge.-Talmud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGO-
DOL SYNAGOG NOTES

this Friday, March 13, at the Syna-
cog. at 7:45. Cantor G. kwartin will
chant the services, assisted by the
choir, under the leadership of Mr..
Lippe Feingold. The social half-hour
will follow the service.
Saturday morning Rabbi c. II.
Kauvar will speak on "Thc Key to
Service"
Services are held daily at the Syna-
gog at 6 As in the morning, and every
evening at sunset. The early services
on Friday, Kabbolath Shabboth, at 8
O'Clock. The late Friday services at
7:45. Saturday morning services be-
gin at . o'clock. The Chevra Mish-
nayoth met, under the leadership of
Mr.. NJ. Levy, at 1880. Sabbath Mincha
at 400. Sholosh Seudoth at 4:30.
Ma'ariv held at sunset.
Dr. George I.eiken at the Synagos
Denver's distinguished visitor, DIR.
George Leikin, will occupy the pulpit
of Rabbi C. H. Kauvar this Friday
night. DR.. Leikin is professor ut the
University Of Khazar and chief Rabbi
of the Volga Region. He is brilliant
orator and student of Jewish world
movements. Professor Leikin will
speak this Friday night on "Jews' Cul-
tural Problem" The public is cordial
ly invited.
Schools
The Denver Hebrew School meets
daily in the afternoon from 8 80 to 6.
The Religious School meets every
Sunday morning. The Synagog High
School Department, under the leader
ship of Miss Minnie Willens, meets
Sunday morning.
Sabbath Attendance
All pupils of the Religious School
are urged to attend this Saturday
morning. Fathers and mothers are
urged to encourage the children to go
to Gods house every Saturday morn
ing.
Decoration Fund
The flowers that decorated the pull
pit were the gift of Mrs. David Gross.
Orchestra
The Religious School Orchestra, un-
der the leadership of Mr.. H. Fistell,
meets every Wednesday evening.
Synagog Boy Scout Troop
The Boy Scout Troop of the B. NJ.
H. Synagog ranks among the best in
the city. The troop is composed of
thirty-two healthy and ambitious boys,
who are "over-bubbling' with zeal,
pep and enthusiasm. 1t is fortunate
in having two scoutmasters as leaders
of the troop, Mr.. Louis A. Hellerstein
and Mr.. Samuel NJ. Goldberg. A troop
orchestra has been organized under
the direction of our scoutmaster, Mr..
Goldberg.
Meetings are held every Tuesday
night at the Community Center.
Bar Mitzvah Brotherhood
The Bar Mitzvah. Brotherhood is
surely hard at work trying to make
this banner year. At the last meet |
ing ten boys were initiated into the
order.
The club is one which promulgates !
the spirit of the Bar Mitzvas. 1t is the
helping hand to the young boy during
his adolescence. Our sponsor, Mr.. |
Samuel NJ. Goldberg, has arranged an
interesting program for the
year 1t not only consists in having
prominent speakers talk to us, but
also includes entertainment such as
Father and Son Banquets," dances
and smokeless smokers.
The Brotherhood holds meetings
very first and third Wednesday
nights of each month at the Com
nunity Center. Every boy who has
,een Bar Mtzvah is eligible.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12

The loss of pious man is n loss ia
his whole rncration.-Talmud
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
ZERA ISRAEL SYNAGOG

Services are conducted daily. Morn
ing services at 6:15 n. m. Evening
services at sunset. On Saturdays,
morning services are held at Q a. m,
and evening services at 400 p. m.
The Denver Jewish news., 1925-03-12
SHEARITH ISRAEL

Shearith Israel, corner Tenth and
Lawrence strets, services are held
every morning at 6:30. Friday eve
ming at sundown.
Evening star., 1925-02-27

There are lots to be seen in these
new Iris modes-too much, in
fact, to attempt to tell here.
Practically every f 90 we ar
fashion for Spring you'll find
here at S5.85.
Ffth Floor-The Hecht CO..
Evening star., 1925-02-27


youthful fgue requires
Evening star., 1925-02-27

Heavy, DuI-fnished Crepe de Chine Blouses, in
rich shades of fallow terrapin powder blue, red or
white. Made with tiny collar or shirred peasant
neck and puffed sleeves, gorgeously embroidered.
Stunning with jumper skirts Sizes "a to A.
Floor o
Evening star., 1925-02-27
g Every Day, S5.85

Moire, most often combined ,e,ifh black SATIN is
an interesting neovcomer that is already popular
Evening star., 1925-02-27

Strap Pumps achieve the most
unusual effects, crossing the in
step at almost any angle. Opera
Pumps haunt new toe inserts and
often feature the new spike heel,
Evening star., 1925-02-27

HboTe, a ne1U patent
dnd alligator opcrG
pump, S5.85.
At left, black satin
0ne-strap PnmP, S5.S5.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-27

Wade Purcell, our tonsorial
artist, was out the other day in
search of lawn mower. He
said he had split some of his new
hair tonic on the floor and want
ed lawn mower to keep the
hair cut down.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-27

The Desert Calls, you at the
Gregg theatre Saturday night.
You should be there to witness
the thrills it will do you good.
Ruth Roland in her fifteenth cpl.
Esode in Ruth of the Range. y
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-27
Representative CIV. Saunders

Representative G. w. Saunders
of King County is preparing an
amendment to the state copsti-
tutor lochange the present sys-
tim of leuying taxes upon timber.
to he introduced at the coming
Of tie L. gislature
TIE Misses Frances and Gladys
CARED returned home from the
Bellingnam normal. Saturday,
where they have been attending
school.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-27
WRONG. NAME

A farmer in Grant county tells
us that some of these cartoons
headed Returning Prosperity"
may be good, but the artists
shouldn't label the fellow max
ing the money Mr.. Farmer. He
should be called Mr.. Spectator.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-27
FOR LHZY BOYS

IL. Il would like to have seen that
child labor amendment passed. :"
an old timer said to the editor,
IF Congress would use the au-
thority to make some of our lazy
boys go to work. ;"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-27
FOR OVER 40 YEARS.

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has been
used successfully in the treatment Of
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
sists Of an Ointment which Quickly
Internal Medicine. a Tonic, which acts
through. the Blood on the Mucous Sur.
faces, thus reducing the Inflammation.
Sold by all druggists.
f. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-27

The Ladies' Mission Society
will give a Chinese play at the
church. April 3rd, at 8:15 p m.
Admission Is and Is cents. Ice
cream and cake 10 cents extra.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-27

Call and see our Samples of
Wall Paper. F. w. Mccain
FEEDING will have one car
load of mixed feeds to arrive
about Thursday. March 10. con-
sisiing of Real Oats, Rolled Oats,
Cracked Corn. Mill Run Mill
Feed, Sure Lay Chicken Feed,
and Sure Live Feed. Mcdonald
Lumber Co.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-27
MAKING 1T UP

Wild is disappearing in the
forests. sportsmen tell us. But
cheer up. The sports find that
it is being made up in the cities,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-27
SETS WE'LL

Flattery may be food for
FOOLS" as Dean Swift once said.
But any editor can tell you that
it seems to set we'll on the
stomachs of all its readers.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-27

Rev. Father Flavin of WI bur
will say Mass next Sunday morn
ing, March 29th, at the Catholic
church at nine o'clock.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-27
COMES BACK

Did you ever figure that part
of every dollar you spend in Cou-
lee will find it's way back to you.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-27

Ruth" will probably get mar
red Saturday. night and you
sho1,d niteess h ceremony. al
IN ;, gg 10 exl SAT- a.
n,s ut.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1925-03-27
Local and ssa Personal

r =
F W Mccain was week end
visitor at Spokane.
Pauline Wanamaker came up
from PaSco Friday with her faith |
err, Pete Wanamaker.
Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Lindley
and daughter. Bernice. were in.
Spokane over the weekend.
= = -
/ Mr.. and Mrs: A. L. Tucker
were Spokane visitors Saturday.
R. S. Rinker and Won White
were at Mansfield Sunday after
noon.
Sol Kinder and T. E. Leonard
were week end business men in
Spokane.
Mrs. O, A. Welch returned last
Monday evening from visit to
Portland. ~
~ - 4'II
t. Just arrived a carload Of. mill
feed, shorts, oats and corn. E.
j. Guenther.
When you need mill Y. feed,7
shorts; oats and corn get my
prices. E. j.. Guenther.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs
E.. L. Davis Thursday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Davidson
were at Spokane Tuesday and
Wednesday.
LIE Roy Fogelson made bust
ness trip to Lincoln Friday. re-
turning Tuesday evening.
L have taken the Martin. Grain.
Mill Co., agency for flour, mil!
feed, shorts, oats and corn. Get
my prices. E. j. Guenther
Mrs. j.. M, Davis and son, IT.
win, visited Mr.. and Mrs. D. W.
Jones at Wenatchee the week
end. t..
A. R. Chase, county agent,
and Prof. Buchanan, poultry spe-
cialist, of Washington State Col
lege, spoke at the school house
Monday on the features of poul-
try raising. A Poultry Club of
IA members was organized. 9A
The Desert Calls" you at the
Gregg theatre Saturday night.
You should be there to witness
the thrills it will do you good.
Ruth Roland in her fifteenth cpl
sode in Ruth of the Range
Wade Purcell, our tonsorial
artist, was out the other day in
search of a lawn mower. He
said he had split some of his new
hair tonic on the floor and want
ed lawn mower to keep the
hair cut down.
FOR GUN MEN
i
Evening star., 1925-06-07

The first diphtheria anti-toxin was
made in 1894.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
FLYER Who Struck
Mountain Missed
Death by $50 Feet
Records of Maj. Martin
SaUed From, WiLdS
Of Alaska.
By the Associated Press.


BELLINGHAM, Wash. June 6.--Maj.
Friedrich l.. Martin, commander of the
United States Army world fight last
year, missed death by only a few feet
in the crash of his airplane, the Seattle.
on the Alaska peninsula in May, 1924,
in the opinion of Robert West, watch
man for a fisheries company. who
returned here recently after, having
visited the Inflated machine.
Mr. West expressed the belief that
had Maj Martin and his mechanic,
Sergt. Alva l.. Harvery, struck the
mountain near Port Moller $50 feet
higher. they never would have come
out of the bleak country alive. He
brought here the personal effects, in
struments and records of the two avi
ators, including their flying suits and
the chronometer of the airship. AL
though bears had clawed the leather
cases, all the records were intact, he
said.
Accompanied by natives, Mr.. West
made two trips to the airplane, one in
November, when the airmen's personal
effects were recovered, and another
in February, when the instruments
were hauled out on dog sleds
Even had the plane not been wrecked
in its contact with the mountain, Mr.
West believes, 1t would have been
impossible for the aviators to have
taken the air again, since they landed
in a pocket $50 feet from the summit
of a sharp peak. The altitude was
1000 feet above sea level, and on all
sides were mountains 1000 to 5000
feet in height.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
EYES ON j. s. PAIR
IN BALLOON TEST
Entrants for Second Bennett
Cup Race Today Are Max
Ing Ready at Brussels.
BY the Associated Press.


BRUSSELS, June 6.-The bal
contest for the second Gordon Ben
nett cup" tomorrow were being made
ready tonight in an atmosphere that
brought to mind the tragic storm of
1928, which was disa strous for the
race. The weather prophets forecast
light winds and generally fair weather
with local storms
The Belgian champion. Ernest De
Muyter, who won the original Gordon
Bennett trophy through his successive
victories in 1922, 1928 and 1924, and
who is a close student of weather and
winds, predicted that the Brussels re-
gion would escape the local storms" :"
Lieut.. William ]. Flood. one of the
American entrants, pinned his faith
on sufficient breeze to keep the bal
looms from marking time.
The withdrawal from the race of
Capt. Harry E. Honeywell, veteran
American balloonist, reduces the num-
Der of starters to 1872 American, 3
Belgian, 8 French, 1 Swiss, 8 Italians,
B British and 3 Spanish.
De Muyter will pilot the Belgica,
and the former French champion,
Bienaime, who holds the distance rec
ord, will be aboard the Picardie. Both
are looked TO for a good showing,
while much is expected from the two
American pilots, Wade T. Van Orman
and Lieut.. Flood.
The absence of Capt HONEYWELL is
greatly deplored.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
SLAYER Is MOVED.
Goes to Hospital for Observation
After Pardon Refusal.

CONCORD. n. H. June 6 P.-
Robert T. Meads of Chicago, who was
sentenced to serve from Is to 20 years
at the State prison here for man
slaughter because of the death of
Henry Maroney of Medford, Mass, a
fellow student at Hanover in 1920,
has been transferred from the prison
to the State hospital here for obser-
vation, it became known today
The action was taken following
request for a pardon made by the
father of the former student which
set forth that justice had been met
and that the health and mental proc
esses of the prisoner would be i'm
paired by further confinement. The
pardon request was denied.
The shooting of Maroney, said to
have been in connection with liquor
smuggling activities by students,
brought about a searching investiga-
ton at Dartmouth into the subject.
Meads pleaded guilty TO manslaughter.
Evening star., 1925-06-07
!, 300 MIDSHIPMEN SAIL
FOR PRACTICE CRUISE
Three Ships in Squadron Going to
Pacific Coast-Will Return
in September.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ANNAPOLIS, Md, June 6.-The
Naval Academy Summer practice
squadron, consisting of the New York
(flagship). Arkansas and Utah, ccrn-
manded by Rear Admiral Carl Vogel
gesang, left Annapolis at this morn
ing, steaming down the Chesapeake
Bay and for the Panama Canal.
Stops on the Pacific Coast will be at
San Diego. San Francisco and Seattle
About 1900 midshipmen We're on the
three ships and they also carried a
unit of Naval Reserves from st. Johns
College, this city, the first unit of the
kind which has ever taken a practice
cruise with the midshipmen.
The squadron is booked to reach
Annapolis on it's return about Septem-
ber /, when the NIidshipmen will be
given leave for one month.
The first diphtheria anti-toxin was
made in 1894
Evening star., 1925-06-07
DREAM NOW REALITY,
SAYS ROME PATRIOT
Senator Mayors Speech, Preceding
Budget Action, Declares Goal
Won on Frontiers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ROME, June 6.-The Senate today
approved the budget, the vote being
taken after an important speech by
Senator Mayer, the budget reporter.
Senator Mayer, who 10 native or
Trieste, said that when that region
was under foreign yoke he dreamed
of a great, strong, prosperous italy
possessing all her frontiers. What
then seemed a dream, he added. had
become a reality, so that tomorrow
he would be able to greet the King OF
Italy with an emotion rendered deeper
by the memory of his definite posi-
ton when, before the victory, ne
visited and saluted the monarch.
I've must have faith in the future
of our country" said Senator Mayer
in conclusion, "and work strenuousiy'
each at his place. and we Will sue
ceed in overcoming all obstacles.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

New Zealand has a per capita pur-
chasing power 100 times greater than
China, according to recently compiled
statistics.
Evening star., 1925-06-07

During the past three years Miss
Vera Divan, a leader of the Farm
Girls Club of Green County, WIS, mas
won 263 ribbons and casn prizes
amounting to more than Sl,Soo'
Evening star., 1925-06-07
BuInSteadSWOrmSVrup

..rt children an angel of mercy" When di.
rections are followed 1T NEVER FAILS.
Despite scarcity and enormous cost of SAN
TONIN il contains full dose. Stood sixty
years test Sold everywhere. or by mail. 5oc
bottle.
Est c. A. Voorhees,, II. D.. Philadelphia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
H0CE HOST TO
600 GUESTS
Banker EntertainS in Lavish
Style at Highlands

Amid scenes Of sfdendor, illumi.
mated By myriad liEhia sir aud
Mrs. James %. ioge gave a party.
Tuesday evening. AZ their home AT
The Highlands. nj which 500 guests
enjoyed themselves at a brilliant
summer fetc. Tennis courts were
transformed into dance roora. They
we're covered with canvas and ar
ranged with pcrgola effect for q
canopy. and m,uie WIS furnished ~
The Butler hotel orcheisra The
hillside was a bright bower OF roses.
oYcr which flowed au 1rtificiuliy
created waterfall. played upon by
varicolorcd lights. Revolving llgh,H
east beams Of brilliauce over the
grounds. and strings Of light out,
lined tho trees aud the Hoge man.
zion.
Refreshments were served AZ
tables placed on the lawn ard ou
porchcn. and IN secluded hg0crt
turnout the grounds During The
evening a display ot fireworks acd
eel 10 the illumination
The gorgeous affair win b. rs
peatcd "Wednesday night. at which
the staff % the Dexter Horton Ma
tlonal bank will be the invited
gusata- Invitations arc out for be
tween $50 and 900.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
RHODE S STORE
JOINS CHAIN
Tacoma Depar tEent Estab-
liShment Is Bought Out

TACOMA, July ;'l-sale OF
Rhodes Brothera. Tac'aa ,a's leading
department store. to tho Chain store
group being organized by II. =.
schlesngcr s sons., nc, OF san
Francisco. has been an bounced by
Henry A. Rhodes. PRESIDENT Of the
hrni concern.
The Tacoma store II tlto thrd Go
Join the chain. the others being
kahn Bren uf Oakland. CAL. and
Odds Workman & King Of Port
land
The TRANSFER hero viii he made
August I.
Rhodes wilt remain manatinE d.
rector Of the local store, dirrci the
Northwest Rronp ana become q al
rector II tho ahlodnRsr ofgHsi liza
ton. There win be no chastEe OF
name. policies or personnel.
Leo schlesinger who completed
tho transaction here. said ether
stores we're planned In all ioa,iiuE
coast cities
Rhodes store is Une ot tho plo.
nocr merchandising institutions of
the city. having been established IN
1879, No figures IN connection WITH
tho deal were revealed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
AID CLUB MEET
NEARS END
Banquet and Dance on Pro-
gram for Tonight

Delegates 20 the Seattle oonyeu.
ton. Pacific Coast Advertising Cube
association. prepared "Wednesday 70
wind up their annual sasaionh. The
meet viii cloac "Wednesday evening
with the annual banquet followed
by an Informal dance IN the Spanish
ballroom
Star Of tho morning session was
10 be G. King Woodbridge. president
Of the Associated Advertising Clubs
~ tho World. who was 10 tell dele
gates what associated advertising
stands Tor today" Prize.winnlnE D.
minute speeches. delivered al dc,
paftmentpl meetings. were 10 be re-.
prated from the Metropolitan theatcr
stage.
Annual business meeting and cleo
ton " officers In scheduled Tor $3.50
Wednesday afternoon,
L. 81 PeRsr, president ~ the Ad-
vcrtiaing club Of stockton. Cal. won
a silver trophy Tuesday Nth a g.
minute address on How AdVertia'
ing Lowers the Cogt 10 the Con.
sumner" other trophies viii be-
awarded Wednesday. there being 30
prizes IN all.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
DILL WILL STAY
IN SEATTLE
Senator, Back From Alaska
Tour, Tells OF Trip

Senator Clarence c nh. who has
bern on an extended Alaskan tour.
will spend mos, or Tho summer In and
around Seattle. he said Tuesday. lie
plans TO make several automobile
trips around southwea, washington
Seal herds ia Alaska have in
sTcased enormously under govern.
N emit protection. the senator said.
I,r dieting that the present herd Of
aba ut 100000 ~iil number more
that million shortly.
f"rho question. then" he added.
"Nll l,c whether we want To keep
iuclra sing the number. with conso.
aucrt drain on the salmon pack, or
whctha We should hold tho herd TO
a tniluau. To do this about rs 900
seals 10 ild have to be killed each
acuHon .
scal-tJning In humane and speedy.
the senahpr found. The seal Ia
stunned. killed and skinned in less
than two minutes by experienced
natives.
II gained a lot OF useful know J.
edge that ca apply next year when
the L. g. Rus inn Canada Japan seal
treaty comes M for discussion again
--altho ! don't think any nation VIII
object to cuntint ing It IN operation =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
more EXPENSES
FOR SEATTLE
Proposed Salary Increases
to Help Swell Budget

City couneiimcn. opening their
budget hearings about August g.,
VIII be faced by many pleas for
salary increases for city employees.
The total budget to date Is ap.
pruximately sfi, 900. 600. about a mil
lion and a bali more than FOR 1895.
Right now. Finance Chairman
Blaine says, II looks like a tax levy
increase FOR 1895 OF between four
and five mills This years city
levy was al.sf mills.
Tho civil service commission is
reclaSsifyins municipal payroll posi-
lions TO automatically grant in
creased coupensatInns TO several
groups. Late Tuesday the board Of
works submitted ts recommends.
tions for increases in several en-
gineering grades.
This rsepurne ndation. IL adopted,
win raise salaries from $3.50. $685.
and $3.50 month. to S.s5. $3.50
and $500 per month.
The posts and departments In
vofved include;
Sanitary engineer health, sewer
maintenance engineer and etreet
maintenance engineer, streets and
sewers: superintendent Of maiuten'
ance. street railways: chief clerk,
chemical engineer and district en-
gineer. city engineers department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22

DREMERToS. July GA rocky
ID hillside. n marshy lake and the
town garbage would not ordinarily
be considered suitable materials from
which to build playground. but such
Is the ambitious metamorphoais
which Bremerton Is undertaking.
Back several years, a Bremerton'
ian surveyed his expansc u cattails
ana rocks and decided that Il was
not worth paying taxes on. Where
upon the city Of Brcmorton, by due
course Of law. foreclosed and came
into possession OF the property.
The "city fathers" proceeded to for.
get their acquisition tn the local
lodge OF Elks started agitation for a
children's playground.
Now. the Bremerton Ell<s are a
valiant group, but they soon saw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-22
TURN ON LIGHTS
Myriad of SearChIlghts to
Be Tried Out Saturday

The enormous blood.red cross on
The olympic Hotel now has nearly
$1,000 gems encrusted upon II MS a
final establishment to It's brilllancy.
Tho cross will shine above the city
for the first time Saturday night,
with myriadB OF tiny mirrors reflect.
ing the illumination from the bat.
terry OF Bearchlights, switched on By
LeonIdas r. Newly. grand master.
At the same time that searchlights
Begin playing upon the huge cross,
all the decorations Of Scnttle's $50.
900 program win make radiant the
downtown district,
Lights will shine within suspended
crosses, batteries Of floodlights will
plny upon the Second ave. arch, and
mnnyeolorod incandoscent globes
will sparkle among tall lines Of fir
trees.