davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-13
CONGR
STUDY NEEDS OF
YOSEMITE PARK

YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK
June l2.--MemberS Of the congress
ional party studying the needs OF
Yosemite Park concluded their sur
vey Of Yosemite this week and dc
parted for Sequoia National Park.
The committee formally opened
the automobile road 10 Glacier
Point. 3200 feet above Yosemite val
lev. hv being the first party oves
the road this season. At some
points the road had 10 be pushe,.
through banks Of snow ten feet deep.
Euroute to the valley. the cong
TcSsm4n INSPECTED the Hetch He
chv project. which IS to supply San
Francisco With water and power
The main reservoir of the project
cscgItl by o 'Shamuessv Dam, IL
the national park, is in the national
park. |he city authorities, in e.
change for Permission to build the
dam or park territory, agreed 10
buill a road into Iletch iletchy
valley and around the rim of tne
lake. for he benefit of the public.
he party was made up largely
ci representatives ON the sub-com-
nlttcc for appropriations for the
interior department. which has sC-
pcrvisiou over the national parks.
The subcommittee in the last ses-
sion recommended 10 congress a
read building program for Yosemite
National Park calling for the eX-
penditurc of some SSG40O0 on roads
iu that park during the next three
wears. With Supt ". y. Lewis, the
committee went over the expenditure
Of ,his money to the best advantage.
Following q visit to the MariFosa
Grove Of Big Trees. the part" left
for Fresno and TisaIia, from which
il will motor 70 Sequoia National
Park. Rep Louis u. Champion oi
Michigan. was chairman Of the com
mittee. Other members included
Representative Ar-hur +. Free, Phil
j.. Swing, II. c. Barber. and G. T.
Carter. Of California. Frank Muir
1hv. Of Ohio. Scott Lcavitt ot
Montana, \. j. Sinnott, Of Oregon
and C. II. HAYDEN Of Arizonn.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-13
Cantonese Coup
Puts Opposing
Troops on Run
CONTINUED from Page y

The first indication that Hill was
alive came at 7 p. nj. yesterday aft
Chinese by volunteers in the British
armorv at l!ankow Thursday.
Fresh advices from Hankow de-
elared that Chinese troops stood
idly by while students ana workers
stormed the armorv and did not offer
To intervene.
The following day the commits
sioner of foreign affairs visited the
japanese consul and expressed re.
gret u: the killings OF one japanese
at Hankow and the wounding of five
others.
An earlier message from Shanghai
reported the body Of a Japanese
had been found stuffed in u culvert
after the Hankow riots.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-13
RI0TING RESUMED
IN STRIKE ROW
BY United Press Leased Wire

HALIFAX. Y. S.. june 13.-Riot-
ing vas resumed during the night
in the dape Breton Coiiierv districts
where thousands Of men are on
strike and four company stores were
looted and one burAed to the ground
carly today. -+~.-.
a report from Caledonia said
strikers fiscd company store while
the police were helpless 10 interfere.
Goods valued ar many thousands Of
dollars were stolen.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-13
New Guides For
Safe Traffic
Tried Out

Several samplesL-rcw rcw
type of traffic butt for use
in city streets, have arrived at
the police station. and will be
put in place about the city.
where they viii he tried out to
determine their practical quail
itieS.
The butts are about the size
Of those now in use. and are
painted red, with the words
Drive Slowly" printed in red
on a white background. The
butts are featured by a red
reflex light, which enable auto
lists Ia see them plainly at
night The lights from nm ap.
proaehing car shining on red
reflector set in the butt. forms
4 red light, which guides drlv-
ers to remain within the traffic
regulations.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-13
Mans Death For
Boxing Leads to
Probe of Colony

HARVARD, H., June ia box
ing match between an aged Lotharie
snd his buxom Is year old common
law bride which ended in the
death of the former. today centered
the eyes of police officials on
" Heaven City" a love colony near
here.
George Schofield 80. said 10 have
been Il wealthy oil operator OF
oklahoma City, and married, died
Of heart disease because of undue
eXertion. according 20 the coroner s
iurv. Nina Roundtree of Dabnev 5
Pa.. Schofield : mate, was eXonerat-
ed By police officials of any blame
IN connection with the death,
According to the story gathered
~ \. II. PouSe. state attorney.
John Rash, another member of the
colony, invited Seh0field to boxing
match. Schofield accepted and aft
er short scuffir he was downcd
by d punch on the jaw. Nina, Il
spectator. iecrcd at her lover : poor
showing and remarked she could beat
him herself. Nina put on the gloves
and proceeded to chase Schofield all
over The place. Schofield collapsed
and died within few moments.
Pousc said that Schof:eld left Il
wife somewhere in Texas. The af-
fair with Nina started about four
months ago, Pouse said.
The love colony consist Of ap-
proximately 20 men, women and
children. and occupies 130 acre
farm near here. The colony was
established here in 1928 by DIR. Al
bert y. Moore, who was driven
from Chicago BY police following
disclosure Of a :" love colony there.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-13
Question of Who
Won Balloon Race
Still Uns ettled
ny United Press Leased Wire

BRUSSELS, June l3-The ques-
tion of just what balloon won the
Gorden Bennett cup race from here
Sunday is still under debate.
Neenstra, Belgian pilot Of the
Prince Leopold. cabled TODAY ne
ihould be credited with victory asgie
actually landed on land down in
Spain-bnt a gust OF wind blow his
balloon out to sea.
". T. Van Orman, American pilot
If the Goodyear lit, also thinks ne
should be declared in for first or
leeond place. since h.s bag landed
mot exactly on :errafirma-but on
the deck Of the passing German
steamer Vaterland.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-13

fewer coats than enamel, IS guar
anteed to remain white longer
and costs less.
Barreled Sunlight can always
be tinted just the color you want.
Comes ready mixed in cans from
half-pint to 5-gallcn size. One
coat IS generally suffice 9 eve. q
pr V;ously painted lightsurface.
WE-re more than one coat is re-
quired. use Barreled Sunlight
Undercoat first.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-13
DENIES DAUGHTER AND
YOUNG COOLIDGE n LOVE
by United Press Leased Wire

HARTFORD, Conn, June -. -
Tie visit Of John Coolidge. son Of
the president. to the home Of Miss
Florence Trumbul, daughter Of Gov
erRor TrumbuiI Of Connecticut. does
not justify rumors of a romance.
Mrs. Trumbuil asserted today.
IT was .iHst a little yisit be
tween cxaminltion&and commence
meut. John is going back to college
today" " She explained. The presi-
dent : SON is a student at Amherst,
while Miss Trumbull attends Mount
uolvaie College nearby.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-13
MIXVILLE SAID TO
BE A NUISANCE
by United Press Leased Wire

Los ANGELES, June 13.-Com-
plants were issued here late today
for the arrest of Tom Mix. screen
cowboy, and his ranch manager,
Tat Christian, on charge Of main
tanning public nuisance.
The complaints charge that the
actor 5 corral at his ranch ~ Mix
vile violates a city health ordinance
hy being located TOO near the resi-
Dental section.
The arrests were demanded by
residents in the community.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-13
x. X. X. GRAND DRAGON
IN JAIL IN DENVER

DENVER, Colo, June 13.- DIR.
John Galem Locke, grand dragon Of
the X. X. *. was ordered confined
in the county Jail today by Fed
cral Judge J. Foster Sumes until lie
produces his personal account books
before government agents now max
ing an investigation into his in
come for the past ! years.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-13
~ AS washable as tile itself J

DARRELED Sunlight makes
- bathroom and kitchen walls
-woodwork everywhere - as
Easy to clean IS white tile!
Made By a special process,
this white paints surface is so
smooth that the finest particles
Of dirt cannot sink in. A damp
cloth viii always wash If spotless.
Barreled Sunlight IS easy to
apply 1t flows readily and leaves
no brush marks, It requires
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-13
NIECE OF DAVID
BELASCO IS MARRIED

SAN FRANCISCO, June u. -
Miss Beltille Belasco. 10. artist
neice of David Beasco, theatrical
nagnate, and Bvers Nanderhurst. u,
local stock broker, were marrieh at
Menlo Park Sunday morning, it
was revealed here today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-13
OKLAHOMA MAN NAMED
ASST. ATTORNEY GENERAL

WASHINGTON, June 13.-Pres-
ident Coolidge today appointed Ber-
trice Marvin Parementer, Of Law
ton, Oklahoma, 10 be an assistant
attorney general of the United
States
Evening star., 1925-02-12

c. Coates, n. Rex Collier, William E.
Collier. Guy V. Collins, John E. Con-
merry, c. Fred Cook. F. st. Clair Cooke.
Albert B. Cookus, H. F. Corn, A. E..
Corning, r. e. Corwin. Joseph W. Cot
ter. Robert J. CottrelI, H. S. Cowley,
Guy E. Champion. Gilbert Fl. Grim.
J. G. Cromwell, John A. Curtin, Louis
p Darrell, J. D. Daugherty, D. III.
Davenport l.. Z. De Atley, Fred Decker
Victor II. Dent, Ernest ]. Dice, W., E.
Dix, Leland S. Dodd, Joseph F.
Donaghey, II. A Dougherty, f. A.
Dougherty, James A. Duffy. -za ---
c. A. Durkin. R. w. Dutton, ]. En-
ory Elicit, J. Stealey Elms. w. w.
Emmons, w. A. Evans, Herman Field
Evening star., 1925-02-12

remarkable acrobatic dances, spinning
/ like a top and doing numerous other
difficult feats. Oracle showed that she
was no less adept at the terpsichorean
| art.
| Roxie and Two OF Gang.
or course, Roxie, appearing with
| Gladys Rice and Wee Willie" Robyn,
was one of the outstanding attrac-
| tiops on the program of entertain
| ment. Roxie, Gladys and Wee Will
| lie" made special trip to Washing
| ton to be present at the dinner. and
| the trio made themselves right at
home. having once before been guests
of the club at meeting in its club
/ room.
Mr.. Rothafel lost no time in launch
ing into his familiar line of banter
ing after the club president had in
formed him that he was entirely free
| from censorship on this occasion.
| Gladys and Wee Willie got big
hand on their songs and chatter.
| Miss Ruby Gerard entertained with
her violin.
| Everett Stearns Hardell, tenor, and
Agnes Whelan. the latter feature
eral selections.
Throughout the banquet Meyer
Goldman and his able musicians were
grinding out popular and classic mu-
sic that kept every one humming or
tapping the floor.
There was not a lull during the
evening, in spite of the absence of
speeches. and all voted it the most
successful affair ever staged by the
club.
Officers of The Evening Star Club.
which is composed of employees and
officials of The Evening Star Com
pany, are:
c. Fred Cook. president; Royal f.
Corwin. vice president: j. Emory Ell
lett. secretary: Neville ID. Miller. treas
urer, and these members of the board
of governors: William II. Mclean.
junior past president: Henry G. Han
ford. Edward e. Miller, r. Doran Nc
Carly, Gilbert II. Grim, Charles ID. kel-
Ter and Roy X. Whitford.
The guests of the club follow: The
President of the United States, Secre-
tary OF War Weeks, Attorney General
Stone, Postmaster General New, Sec
retary Of the Navy Wilbur. Secretary
of the Interior Work Secretary of
Agriculture Gore, Secretary of Com
merce Hoover. Secretary of Labor
Davis, Supreme Court Justices Van
Devanter, McReynolds, Sutherland and
Sanford; Chief Justice Martin, District
of Columbia Court OF Appeals: Justice
Robb. District of Columbia Court of
Appeals; Justice Van Orsdel, District
Of Columbia Court of Appeals; Chief
Justice Mccoy, District of Columbia
Supreme Court: Justice Stafford, Dis
trict of Columbia Supreme Court; JUS
tice Hitz. District of Columbia Su-
preme Court, and Justice Hoehling,
! District of Columbia Supreme Court;
Senator L. Heisler Ball. Senator
Thomas F. Bayard, Senator Arthur
Capper. Senator Royal s. Copeland.
Senator James Couzens. Senator AL
bert B. Cummins, Senator Charles Cur
| tis, Senator Carter Glass. Senator
Wesley l.. Jones, Senator w. keyes
| Senator William II. King, Senator
Kenneth ID. Mckellar, Senator Will
| liam B. Mckinley, Senator Charles l..
McNary, Senator George II. Moses,
Senator Lee S. Overman, Senator Rob-
| ert l.. Owen. Senator Lawrence c..
Phipps. Senator Joseph 7. Robinson,
Senator Morris Sheppard, Senator
Evening star., 1925-02-12

Reed Smoot, Senator Selden P. Spen-
Ger, Senator Augustus o. Stanley. Sen
ator Thomas Sterling, Senator Claude
A Swanson. Senator David l. Walsh,
Senator Thomas j. Walsh, Senator
Francis E. Warren, Senator James
Watson.
Representative William A. Ayres,
Represent tative Isaac Bachrach, Rep
resentative Edward NJ. Beers, Repre-
sentative Thomas L. Blanton, Repre-
sentative Sol Bloom. Representative
Theodore E. Burton, Representative
Joseph w. Burns, Representative will
liam j. Connery, jr.; Representative
Henry Allen Cooper, Representative
Louis G. Cramton. Representative
Charles r. Davis, Representative S.
Wallace Dempsey. Representative
Leonidas C. Dyer. Representative
Richard n. Elliott, Representative
/ Roy G.. Fitzgerald, Representa- tative
Frank HI. Funk. Representatives jaime es
A Gallivan, Representative Finis J.
Garrett, Representative Ernest w.
Gibson, Representative Ralph Gilbert,
Representative Guy N. Hardy, Repre-
sentative Royal c. Johnson, Repre-
sentative Oscar f. Keller Representa-
tive Frederick B. Lehlbach, Repre-
sentative Nicholas Iongworth, Rep
resentative Clarence J. Mcleod, Rep
resentative Martin B. Madden, Repre-
sentative r. Walton Moore. Repre-
sentative Frank Murphy, Representa-
tive James S. Parker, Representative
Henry r. Rathbone, Representa- tive
Daniel A. Reed, Representative Ber-
trand H. Shell, Representative Elliott
w. Sproul, Representative Gale H.
Stalker Repr esentative John s. TIL
son, Representative George Holden
Tinkham. Representative Charles l..
Underhill, Representative Arthur B.
Williams, Representative Otis Wineo.
Representative Samuel e. Winslow.
Representative William r.. Wood.
Representative Frederick N. zihIma N,
Everett Sanders, secretary to the
President; Gov. L. Lee TrfnkIe of
secretary to the President. Cuno III.
Rudolph, James F., Oyster, Col, ii F.
Bell =. ;
c. c. Archibald, William c. Ashford,
Q. F. Baker o. F. Ballou, Ralph p.
Barnard, David s. Barry, Mrs. S. M.
Bens, Albert e. Berry, Charles Beu-
ebert, Harry F. Bieber. DR.. j. Rozier
Biggs, MA. Bodenhamer, Col Stephen
Bonsal, George F. Bowerman, ]. F.
NJ Bowie. Mrs Mary Sherrier Bowie,
Edwin C. Brandenburg, John w.
Brawner. Brig. Gen. Lloyd M. Brett,
Alexander Britton, Fl. l. Bryan, A..
Julian 'Brylawski, Mrs Flora Brylaw-
ski. John r. Buchanan, p. w. Bud
worth, Raymond G. Busby, Joshua B.
Callahan, Ed Callow, Donald Cassels,
James r Campbell, Arthur Carr, Ed :
gar sNorthrop Chace, l. s. Childs,
Col. Fred Coleman, John H Goodman,
Richard Conner, Leo Conway, William
S. Corby. e. e. Corwin. e. o. Craig,
Jamps Crawford. William r. Crosa,
Evening star., 1925-02-12

H. q. Hanford. B. NJ Harding, T. A.
Harlow, q. H. Harries, Thomas NJ
Harvey, H. r. Hendley, Thomas r.
Henry. Leroy w. Heron, ]. A. Heyd-
Ter, II. b. Hickman, Charles Holbrook,
w. II. Hotel. Adams Howard, Beale
r. Howard. F. Huddleston, r. l. Hud-
son, w. g. Hudson, Francis T. Hur-
ley, William e. Isemann, II. E. James,
William Janof, c. A. Jennings, N. M.
Jennings, Charles P. johnson, p. g.
Johnson, G. D. Johnstone, Mortimer c.
Johnsto.ie, H. z. Joncke, J. Paul
Jones, r.. Max Kaufman, P. C.
Kaufman, Rudolph Kaufman, S. H.
kauffmann, Victor Kaufmann, C. D.
Keller, j. B. Keller c.. L. Keneipp,
William p. Kennedy, H. L. Kenneriy.
II. o. Kephart
F. Frank kimnnel, J. r. King, E. II.
Kirby. s. B. Kle1ndienst. Leroy e.
kluge. o. o. Kuhn, NJ. Lamborn. w. Fl.
landvoigt, Michaea Larner, G. G.
Lincoln, G. A. Lmthicum, John r.
Lipscomb, w. r. Little. Charles Long,
F. G. Long. Percy /. Lowd, c. L. Lowe,
Frank M. Lowe, jr.; j. L. Lowery, Fl.
T. Lycette, Bernard J. Lynch, r. L.
Lynch, s. L. Lynch, G.. A. Lyon, jr: {:
DR.. T. j. Lyons, W. r. McC1lum, d. J.
McCarty, II. Doran McCarty, j. C. Nc
Guire. Elmore K. Mckay, Benjamin
McKelway, E. L. Mclean, w. II. Nc
Lean, William S. Macdonald, NJ. J.
Maher, A. d. Mansfield, ]. l.. Martin
George w. Mehlfelt, Charles p. Merkle
N. o. Messenger. g. A. Meyer. William
F. Meyer, w. w. Millans, jr.; Charles
p. Miller, Edward E. Miller, Frank
Miller, George Miller. J. Raymond Mil
Ter. n. ID. Miller, p. b. Milton, w. H.
Moore, c. G. Morgan. John Mueller,
A. l.. Murray, Herbert ]. Murray, f.
r. Nicely, c. F.. Nelson, Fleming New
hnl L N~1
bold Noyes, Theodore P Npyes, Theo-
dore w. Noyes, ]. Edgar Nymark, ]. A..
O'Donnoghue. j. A. O'Leary, E. It.
O'NeilI. E. w. Parkman, H. +. Patter-
son.
Grover E. Payne, Barney Pellman
Robert Perkins, J. d. Perry, Melvin
A. Petit. II. F. Phillips. ]. Phipps. w.
G. Pollard. H. Warren Preisser, Guy L.
Prescott, r. II. Prescott, l. Pridgeon,
George Quinn. E. S. Quinn, r. c. Rein
OIL, Chester d. Rhinehart, j. Z. Riddle,
NJ. K. Rightstine, Raymond Riley,
Daniel S. Ring. Ray Roberts, A. G.
Rodrfck, Frank F. Rogers. H. B..
Rogers. f. S. Rousseau, r. H Ruddy
Charles II. Ruth, Steve Santucci, j.
B. Sappington, II. F. Sauter, William
H. Schombert. w. r. Scott, c. p.
Shaeffer, j. Harry shannon, C. NJ
Shinn, II. c.. Simpson DR.. John c.
Simpson. J. Leslie Sisson. L. v. Slater,
William B. Sleigh. E. F. Smith, Jay
B. Smith, J. F. Smith, J. NJ Smith,
Martin C. Snyder. C. H. Stauffer, w.
j. Stewart, Carl Stodder. c. H Stone,
E. c. Stone. NJ. r. L. Stouffer, New
man Sudduth. Thomas Tennesson. H
A. Thebo, Denman Thompson, Charles
e. TraceweH, George Van Horn C. j.
Wagner. w. S. Walker, J. J. Walsh.
Charles ]. Walter. Fred ]. warde,
d. r. Weaver, L. E. Weidmar. c. A.
Weikel. r. H. Wentworth, NJ. p. We'll
ler, W. j. Wheatley, r. K. Whitford,
A. E. Whitmore. Everett Whirtemore
J. c. Whyte, c. c. Wilkison, Charles
F. Williams, w. z. Williams, A. J.
Wilson. George B. Wood, James
George Young, John r. Young and
L. F. Yount.
Evening star., 1925-02-12

High Government officials and other
notables of this workaday world,
including President Coolidge, turned
out, en- masse last night to witness
and share in another of those rare
ouriosities for which The Evening
Star Club has become famous-an
absolutely speechless banquet.
From the opening patriotic -four
ish until the reluctant departure OF
the last guest the big ballroom OF
the Willard Hotel rang with thun-
derous silence, in 50 far as ora
tory is concerned - because perhaps.
speeches wouldn't have had chance
TO worm in edgeways in such a full
program of entertainment as radio
fans listened in on last night.
As is customary at Star Club ban
auets, the ruthless spotlight of wit
ticism, criticism and jest was turned
without fear or favor upon every one
in general at the banquet board. and
in particular upon the most distin-
guished and innocent of the guests
Of honor. Sometimes the guests re-
versed tables by hitting back with
a clever retort that caught the
taunter unawares and started wide
spread struggling 'twixt laughter
and haIf-chewed morsels.
Mixture of Music.
Interspersed throughout the dinner
were musical offerings, la orches-
ira, jazz band vocal cords, violin
and whatnot, with special feature
attractions from local theaters, to
say nothing of Roxie and a couple of
his gangsters. All of the features OF
the entertainment were broadcast by
station WCAP except those of profes-
sionaIs whose contracts prohibited their
broadcasting.
And, as in the past, new edition
of The Morning Star, that scintillat-
ing half-pint replica of its big broth
er The Evening Star, was delivered
TO each Subscriber" who found it
replete with gibes and satire, in
print, cartoon and photogra phi.
aimed at those who toll each day
to keep that big brother in the fore
front of newspaperdom.
No one seemed to enjoy the affair
more than the President of the Unit ed
States himself, the speechless as
pect apparently having special
appeal to him. Sitting through 31a
hours of the fun-making, President
Evening star., 1925-02-12

BILE with bathing beaches of late, was
relieved of his worries by the presen-
tation of a miniature bathtub. which
he could place anywhere he want
ed to-"
Hammond In Recon- me esAed.
John Hays Hammond was intro
duced to Secretary Herbert Hoover
as "a promising young engineer will
ing to make few pennies on the
side to help him pay the rent on his
little place out on Kalorama road
Mrs. Bowie serenaded Representa-
tive Winslow with good bye song,
the words of which were composed by
Philander Johnson.
In the midst OF the excitement a
telegram was received from Henry
Ford asking Frank J. Hogan II he
would do little lawyering for him
in return for cash, and mentioning
that Mr.. Hogan had been recommend
ed To him by one Ed Doheny. for
whom the lawyer already had done
some $250,o00 worth of argumenta-
ton.
Representative Blanton registering
Evening star., 1925-02-12
A CLEAR COMPLEXION
Ruddy Cheeks-Sparkling Eyes
Most Women Can Have
Says DR.. Edwards, a Well Known
Ohio Physician

Or. r. M. Edwards for II years treat
ed scores Of women for liver and bowel
ailments. During these years. he gave
to his patients prescription made Of a
few weiI-knoWn vegetable ingredients
mixed with olive oil, naming them Or.
Edwards Olive Tablets. You will know
them by their olive color.
These tablets are wonder workers on
the liver and bowels. which cause a nor
NAL action. carrying of the waste and
poisonous matter in ones system.
" you have a pale face, saiIow look,
dull eyes, pimples, coated tongue, head
aches, iistless, o-sood feeling, all out
Of sorts, Inactive bowels, you take one
Of Or. Edwards Olive Tablets nightly
for time and note the pleasing results.
Thousands OF women and men take
Or. Edwards Olive Tahlets-the sue
cessfui substitute for caIomeI-now and
then just to keep them fit. f5e and soc.
Evening star., 1925-02-12

James r. Beaubiah, Howard Benson, c.
X. Bergman, James T. Bergman,
Charles l.. Bieber, Hugh r. Bird. w. G.
Bixler, C. E. Rlount. r. II. Bodell, R. s.
Boucher. w. f. Bowman. George Boyd,
G. f. Brinkerhoff, H. S. Brockhurst, j.
Herbert Broderick. T. Howard Brooks,
W. S. Brothers, r. d. Brown, August
Bruehl, w. w. Burhans. Calf Burns,
David II. Burrows, H. c. Byrd. Will
lard z. Carey, F. j. Carmody, Walter
F. Carter, jr.: Robert E. Casey, j. M.
Castell, D. c. Chaee, Augustus C..
Chinn. James Z. Chinn, G. T. Chitty,
Alfred J. Clarke, S. s. Cline, Walter
Evening star., 1925-02-12

Mrs. Brylawski also sang a Flower
Song to Frank Noyes.
Other features included the appear
ance of the entire Rose Marie Com
pany, starring Irene Pavloska,
through the courtesy of Arthur Ham
merstein and Manager Leavitt of
Polls Theater; the following stars
from the current Keith bill, courtesy
of Manager Roland Robbins: Karyl Nor
man, ''the Creole fashion plate" with
Keno Clark and Bobbie Simonds on the
piano; Rae Samuels, "the blue streak
Of vaudeville with Mildred Land;
Billy Tracey and Daniel Dougherty,
Frank Fisher and Eldrie Gilmore, Ethel
Sinclair and Marie Gaspar, and Edward
Stanisloff and Oracle. the Gypsy wan
derers. with six English Tivoli girls
Stanisloff, although hampered by the
necessarily small stage, performed some
Evening star., 1925-02-12

.dition of other ingredients, a large
bottle at little cost. at drug stores,
known as "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Compound" thus avoiding a lot OF
muss.
While gray. faded hair is not sin
tul, we all desire to retain our youth
tul appearance and attractiveness.
By darkening your hair with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound, no
one can tell. because it does it so
naturally, so evenly. You just
dampen a sponge or soft brush with
1t and draw this through your hair,
taking one small strand at a time
by morning all gray hairs have dis
appeared. After another applica-
tion or two your hair becomes beautifully dark
glossy, soft and luIuriant and you appear years
Evening star., 1925-02-12

no objection in response to the pre-
siding officers query, George O'Con-
nor, interrupted" by Matt Horne on
the piano, pulled off some of his old
favorites and some new ones.
Frank B. Noyes. president of The
Evening Star Company and of the AS
sociated Press, who was in India on
the occasion of the last Star banquet
and Rudolph Kaufman, managing
editor of The Star, who was on the
beach at Waikiki, were congratulated
on arriving home safely.
Songs Furnish Surprises.
Mrs. Flora Brylawski surprised
Newbold Noyes with an appealing
little song entitled, YAH Alone and Mr..
Noyes surprised her. in turn, by reply
ing with a little singing of his own