davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31

from the outside. 1t will be unlaw-
full to operate cars without plates in
any other way.
Up until Wednesday there have
been 1000 more cars licensed this
year than iii the entire year of 1924.
Passenger car plates have been is
sued in the number of $4,000 trucks
number $3.50, dealers 297 and there
are 1000 cars in the state which are
exempt from the payment of license
fees. The regulation plate for such
a car shows an Elk before the num-
Der but not all the cars which have
paid no fee have this kind Of plate.
Many state officials have the regula-
ton passenger plates for their state
owned cars.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31
GOOD SEED
PROSPECTS

Inspection of Grimm alfalfa fields
throughout the dry land and irrigat-
ed sections of southern and eastern
Idaho shows most excellent prospects
for high acreage yield The alfalfa
shows more profuse bloom than
during the past five years, says c. b.
Allison, state seed commissioner.
A prolonged hot, dry spell may
cause the bloom to drop before the
curl has set and consequently de-
crease the prospects to some degree.
The recent hot spell has causd some
blossoms to drop but proper irriga-
ton will bring on more bloom and
perhaps little damage will result.
Even though a percentage of
bloom may have fallen, seed fields
will usually recuperate by forcing
more bloom and thereby bring better
returns than by moving such fields
for hay.
The seed chaff pile is usually val
ned at from so to so per cent of hay
md makes excellent winter feed for
,attle.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31

the leader in the industry have been
adhered to throughout.
The mechanical Improvements in
troduced would have been consid-
cred impossibilities only year ago.
They represent the work of Buick
research and engineering Stats con-
stantly striving for betterments.
The new prices likewise represent
achievements of the engineering.
production and business depart
ments of the Buick organization, and
are in no small measure due to the
phenomenal approval of Bucks by
the public. This latter factor has
resulted in continuously increasing
sales with the attendant possible
ties Of economies in purchasing and
production.
The complete line includes Is mod
els. six in the Standard Six and ten
in the Master SIX class. in all cases
The distinctive Buick lines have
been continued. with refinements
such as the rounding of radiator
lines and the addition of streamline
mouldings. All are finished In new
and beautiful tones Of durable Duco
Some OF the models have Duo-ton
Duco finish in distinctive combina-
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31
IDAHO OVER THE TOP
BY Guy Flenner

Idaho is markedly on the up grade.
Soon it will be over the top. We can
then laugh at our fears and twinkle
our fingers at Old Man Gloom and
his satellites of sorrow.
This fall there will be harvested in
Idaho the biggest crop ever grown
here or any place on earth from the
same acreage. hTe price prospects
are good Mining and timbering are
moving on in pace with agriculture.
Power and telephone extensions are
being executed and planned in step
with this great movement. Indus
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31
THE POOR WEATHER MAN

Ever since Adams time the poor
old weather man has been cussed and
growled at by man. If he is too hot,
or too cold, or too anything, he com
plains. If it rains or is cool and
gloomy he gets grumpy and de-
pressed. If II does not rain crops are
destroyed and business is bad. The
clouded skies appear to cloud his
feelings In his natural, man was
less concerned about the weather
1t was not until he began to wear
patent leather shoes, fine clothing
and expensive hats that he got fussy
about the rain. Not until women
adopted fiimsy garments did she give
much attention to the weather. Rain
and storm didn't run colors in the
grass skirt-and we are getting back
to 1t. On the other hand all ami
mails roam about, rain or shine. On
hot days they seek shady places, and
during storms find such shelter as
they need. Growing and worrying
about the weather really causes suf-
fering, unhappiness and illness,
There are bound to be frequent
changes. Why not be philosophical
about it and be comfortable. The
weather man will have his own way
about it in any event.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31

tions. All closed bodies are by Fish
er and are upholstered in quality
plush.
suick has always been noted for
it's sealed chassis, which prevents
dirt or water entering any of the
moving parts. Now 1t has added an
air cleaner, oil filter and gasoline
strainer. These, combined with the
standard Buick construction. prac-
tically eliminate the possibility Of
any foreign substance entering the
engine or moving parts of the
chassis and, consequently, minimize
service requirements and add to the
life of the car.
Because these three new units
have no moving parts, there is moth
ing to get out of adjustment. They
require no power-in fact are thor
oughly automatic, and require only
occasional cleaning to remove the
dirt and CRIME gathered from the
air, fuel and OIL
The above illustration shows the
Standard Six passenger, two
door sedan. The price of this model,
Sl.195, is representative of the in
creased values included in the en-
tire line of Better Bucks
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31
Greater Power, More Protec-
ton to Working Parts In
cluded; Prices Lower

Buick again demonstrated the
marvellous resources and abilities of
the automotive industry when 1t in
PRODUCED the present Better Buick.
Embraced in this latest Buick offer
ing are additional power and
strength, the newest engineering
achievements designed to give even
longer motor car life, the maximum
in comfort and safety. besides new
beauty and refinements Of design
and finish representing the latest
skill in body craftsmanship And
In face of these material and costly
improvements lower prices are an
nounced throughout the entire line
of Standard and Master Skies.
The announcement and the show
ing of the better Bucks silenced the
rumors that Buick would abandon
the valve-i head for another type
engine which would permit of cheap
er construction The same principles
that were inauEurated by Buick 81
years ago and which have made II
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31
WHAT IS A PAYR0LLg

OBy Norman B. Atkinson, Sec. of
the Idaho Home Industries Asso-
citation.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31

pay roll bigger or smaller? Are you
buying from the home merchant
who pays the taxes? Stop and think
Mr.. Citizen and Mrs. Citizen - it
means lot to you'll
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1925-07-31
colno somel

The balance wheel of watch re
wolves $1,000 times an hour, which
means that It travels about $500 miles
year If constantly In use
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-11

Tn doctor da una rece-
Ia para eI pelO cam


FL DIR. A. L. Paulson, que ha ejer-
cido la medicina en- la ciudad de Nue
va York por muchos amos, di6 la
receta que sigue para un remedio
casero contra las canas: "El cabe-
llo canoso D descolorido puede po-
nerse inmediatamente negro, cas-
tafio obscure castafio claro, del
matiz que desee, con el remedio si-
guiente que puede hacerse en- la
casa: Sinaplemente obtengase en-
una botica una cajiba de polvos
Orlex Y disuelvase en- aqua segdn
las instrucciones dadas en- la call
ia, y luego aplfquese al cabello con
un peine. Esta notable preparation
no es pegajosa, no Sc cae con el ro-
ce y deja el cabello sedoso. Hace
que la persona de cabello ceYo pa
rezca veinte amos mas joven.o
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-11
ToDAS LAS POBLACIONES DE
BEN COADYUVAR A ESA La
BOR PATRIOTICA

. F. . s.4 FL - .
Otra vez, durante los ultimos
dfas, Sc han repetido en- San Juan
los espectaculos que, en- otros item
ros, deshonraban la poblacion.
Algunos lisiados, procedentes de
Ia isla, Sc han arrastrado por las
Gales de Ia urbe, donde han sido
.vistos por todos los habitantes,
aunque tai vez con la inica excep-
cion de Ia policia.
Por Ell prestigio de Ia ciudad, es
pejo de cultura, es de esperar que
tan repugnante espectaculo no Sc
yuelva a repetir. ST es i'm hecho,
como 10 es, que una ordenanza pro
hibe terminantemente la rnendici-
dad publica, esos lisiados han debido
ser enviados, con toda rapidez, pef
huynanidad, pof hygiene y hasta
por estetica, a las poblaciones de
donde han procedido.
ST un grupo de mobiles y pa
tri6ticas mujeres debemos la obra,
asonbrosamente Incompatible, dol
asilamiento de la verdadera mendi-
cidad, no es absurdo concebir que
en- cada una de las poblaciones dc
Ia isla haya una autoridad-siquie-
ra sea una sola-que impida que
un verdadero mendigo, un YER
dadero impostor, Sc arfogue la repre-
sentacion de ese pueblo, por toda
10 isla, para pedir limosna en-
ganar y sorprender q los incautos.
| Puerto Rico no es San Juan. A
todas las poblaciones toea, pues,
velar por nuestro decoro y por
nuestra cultura, que un centenar
de supuestos mendigos tratan de
convertir en- I'm guinapo.
! 7 que no vuelva a decirse en-
los periodicos de la Republica del
/ Norte, como Sc ha dicho va, que
en- Puerto Rico hay mas limosne-
ros que en- todas las capitales de
Europa.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-11

algunos hay que saberias aplicar.
Per estas razofies Sc formo el
ISlerpo de la policia, por primera
vez en- Londres y ALA como aca,
hay cue perseguir todo el que vic
la de alguna manera las leyes, a
los bolcheviques, anarquistas, Etc.
Durante esa misma semana a que
sc refiere ell pobre informante del
"Globo" y Gel Tempo, fue alta
Icado criminalmente v herido de
Eravedad con piedras v palos ell
policfa Anselmo Miranda en- ese
n1ismo barrio y bien cerca de don
"Tadeo" Y aIn guarda CANA y CO.
rre peligro de fnuerte este correc
to agente del orden. Esto no 10
ven los que fornlan comisiones pa
ra If a protestar en- contra de los
que, guardian el orden y la Tranquil
Gdad pdblica. Los infofmantes de
Gel Globo' y Gel Tempo tanipo-
co les preocupa senle jantes fecho-
rfas y actos vandalicos que Sc SUI
eeden en- aquel sitio. Esperamos
cue el jefe Castillo Y Ell iustre CO.
ronel Lewis sepan hacer justicia
en- estos asuntos, premiando Ia ce-
losa Y activa labor del polieia Mi
landa, del cabo Vazquez Gueits y
de todos los miembros del cuerpo
que prestan servicios en- esta ciu-
cad.
Hoy Caguas puede sentirse or
eullosa de tener en- su seno un
Icuerpo de policias tan bien selec-
cionado, que todos son personas
cultas, fieles Y celosas de sus de-
beres.
Angel NJ. Santiago,
Jose NJ. Garcia =
Jose NJ. Santiago
Rafael MARQUEE
Jose Narvaez
L. Linares
G. Suarez
Julio M. Morales
Ignacio L. Milland
Antonio Collazo
Gaspar Orozco
Gregorio Cortes
Felix Torres
Ramon Diaz
Santos Munoz Vega
/ Lcdo. Roberto Castell6n
H. Oiivero
Ildefonso Sola Torres
/ Ventura Aldrich I
Arturo Aponte
Carlos Rivera
Rafael Aldrich
/ Arcisclo Jimenez. IS
Y siguen las firnas.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-11

LA O1ODAD LIE OekOO AC, N><A-
RECEN DE TODA vERACIDAD
Lamentamos que Gel Globo" y
"El TEMPO" hayan dado a la pu-
biicidad una information falsa So
bre hechos. que segdn ell decir de
algiin NAL intencionado cometio el
caoo M. Vazquez Cults. Ha sido
sorprendida Ia buena fe de estos
peri6dicos. Conocemos personal
nente al cabo Vazquez Cults Y
Ell proceder de este cabalIero ha 81
do siempre correcto, de buef tao
to, inteligencia, justicia y ecuani-
inidad. Es una persona culta que
nos inspira respeto Y seriedad en-
todos sus actos. Sabe flacer STEM
pre- justicia. Esta ciudad le apre-
cia por su conducta de verdadero
caballero y porque en- su persona
cuenta con la integridad del fun
cionario fiel Y cefoso que sabe
cumplir extrictamente con sus de-
beres para el bien de la poblacion
civil. Estamos seguros que esas no.
teas son falsas, injustas E ilega-
les, por las razones siguientes :
Prinlero, siendo Ia demarcaci6n a
que Sc alude uno de esos sitios
donde amenudo ocurren disturbios,
nlotines y des6rdenes a gFanel, 10.
correcto es que la fuerza policia-
ca coneurra ALI y conozca "quien
es quien". Segundo, 81 inspeccio-
Ea q registra algdn estableeimieR-
to en- ell barrio de Maturi, raz6n
tendra para clio, SECURE que no sa-
ra porque sospeche que en- esos
establecimientos Sc vende aqua de
melea cocos de aqua. Tercero, Ia
Tolicfa conoce en- todas parties quie-
mes son los delincuentes. FL Oio
de elEos sienpre esta aIerta sobre
osos tipos infractores y transgre-
sores de la ley. Asi es que Sc pre-
teie a los epacfficos y laborosos
eiadadanos. ST a1guien Sc queia en-
contra de este cabalIero, SECURE
es algdn enenigo que el tenga por
isaberIe registrado alguna vez e.
tstablecimiento pdblico en- busca
de-. va 10 sabe el pueblo: Cree
mos que la policia no debe de estar
rendiente de allanamiento cuando
Sc trata de lugares sospechosos v
pehgrosos como estos que hace-
mos referencia. Ell deber de Ia
fuerza policfaca es actuar con ra-
,pjdez en- sitios publicos Y peligro-
sos tan pronto Sc presente la opor-
tuAidad de hacer cumplir las le-
yes. No sc, les debe dar lugar a los
infractores a escaparse. Este don
"Tadeo" que asf ha informado se-
gun Sc desprende de las noticias
que el ha dado, todas dice 81, "qlle
Sc supone, que es muy probable,
que este aquelIo sea asi, per J.
o II pero no asegura nada". Y con
suposiciones no Sc va a ninguna
parte don 'Tadeo". Esos que STEM
pre- estan con chismes v enredos
como las viejas que chochean que
cstan sienapre con Ell que Sc dice
este. sc rumora aquello, fulano de
tai dijo este otro, esos son solo
unos solemnes calumniadores. Pa
ra algo tenenos las leyes Y para
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-06-11

Los INFORMES RECIBIDOS'
pOR LOS PERIODICOS Eel
GLOBO'' Y EEL TEMPO" ACER
CA DEL CABO DE LA POLICIA
INSULAR NJ. VAZQUEZ QUITS,
QUE PRESTA SERvICIOS EN-
LA CIUDAD DE CAGUAS. CA
RECEN DE TODA VERACIDAD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
GIRLS WIN HoNoRs

"HhfhAff" ~ ~ NA'HH'NssN
Best Mixer Eleanor Baird, Peggy
Power, Pauline Rudlo.
Best Poem Patty stuart.
Wohelo Order, JuniorR-M Mari
Louise Foster. Marjorie Hess. Helen
Jansen, Betty Boone Eleanor Bush.
Bell, Fan KEENAN,. Jean Ferguson
Elisha blanchard, Betty Williams. Ro
bctu Wheeler. Frances stetson. Car
ollne Power. Ruth Everett. Gene
sieUon. MEDIA Blanchard, Mary
keena, PcRgy Power. Mary Coyle
Marie Meyer. Councillors Miss
Peggy Miss Elaine. Miss Edna, Miss
Helen, Miss MARY Halter. Ann IL
more. Polly Brown. Miss Mildred.
wohelo order. Mary Van
Buskirk. Kate Kcnnn. Dorothy Belt.
Mary Durrn. Louise Trecn, Majol
Bates, Margaret Burr, Olive Carlson,
Carolyn Limbnch. Phoebe Bartlett.
Helen Hover. Merle Van Aukeu.
Donna lngmm. Marion Moore. verna
Jensen. Janet Chalmers Elizabeth
Clark Ruth NcilNon. Etnc Hutchi-
son, Marion Hamilton. Mary Garner,
Virginia Parrish. MARY Brooks Mary
Macarthur. Ruhana Pyle. Phyllis
Charboncau, Helen Claire Hayden.
Peggy Calvert, Katherine McCollis-
ter Edwinn Miller. wilhcminc
Mielicks, Gretchen Aiielickc. Mary
Stout. Margaret Kelly. Eleanor Baird.
Autolunctir Charles. Marion Elder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Seattle Guests WI
Attend Tacoma Tea

Numerous guests from Seattle
will attend tea in Tacoma Tues
day afternoon, given BY Mrs. How
ard II. Thomas and hcr daughter
Mrs Paul J Fransioli, at Mrs Fran
sioli5 home.
Mrs. William Mckinley Davis
viii receive with her mother and
sister, as well as Mrs. Meredith
Bailey. of Portland.
Assisting viii bo Mrs. Charles
Hurley. Mrs, Chester Thorne. Mrs
John McFadIen. Mrs, stuart Rice.
Mrs. o. w Anderson Mrs, James
Dempsey. Mrs. William L. Davis,
Mrs John Dempsey. Mrs, Joseph
l. Carman. Mrs Frederick Corse
Airs. $, NJ jackson, Mrs. William
A. Full. Mrs Edwin simpson, Miss
Jessie Kershaw. Mrs, Samuel wltke.
son and Mrs. James Ashton. and
from Seattle. Mrs Tldmarsb. Mrs,
II. r. Alexander. Mrs. Albert Arm,
strong and Mrs. Howard u, Thorn.
as, Jr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Service Is Read at
Home of Bride

The marriage Of Miss Helen Keck
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. c. r.
Keek. 70 Mr.. Robert Butler. son OF
Mr., and Mrs. w T. Butler was ccle.
brated Wednesday evening NJ the
homo OF the brides parents. Rev
Henry NJ Mcdowell read the service
NJ s o'clock.
Miss Keck. who was given IN mar.
rage by her father. was gowned in
orchid chiffon and cream lace and
carried orchids and lilies OF the val.
icy in a lovely shower.
Tho maid OF honor. Miss Ruth
Wrter. were green chiffon and
silver gown and her flowers were
ophclIa roscbuds Mr. William But,
Ter was his brothers best man. The
wedding march was played By Miss
Florence Mcdowell.
On their return from their wedding
"Trip Mr. and Mrs Butler viii bc at
home at Lincoln Beach.
Both the bride and groom attended
The University OF Washington. Mrs,
Butler Is a member OF Chi Omega
sorority and Mr.. Butler Is affiliated
with Psi Epsilon fraternity.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10

virginia Dodge. Josephine strothcr
Henrietta simon. Gertrude iicutrehel
Ruth Richards NeBtB iaH0n, Jean
Kerry. lean woodbridge. Celia Grace
gconeId. Margaret Phifer, Az1lca Van
Burlirk. Louise Stevens. Ruth For
ster. ANITA Peterson. Gencyiovc Lev
lnson. Frances Arklnsilll. Cleo
Brown. jean Grcnier, Enid Butler
Helen LcyinHon, Constance Bu8ey,
Elizabeth Ferguson, Carel Chapman,
Gaea Clark, Karen Fulkfnhurg,. Yir-
Finia Powell. Mary Torrcy. Faith
Leonard. Delma Jordan, Suzanne
McGili
Mignon Tanner Farcuce Schenk,
Ruth Baird. Violet Barry Vivian
Gilman. Alice Poot, Helen swanson,
Marian Raymond. virginia Friese,
Edna Mae Feroe. Doris Ewnrt. Wv
ian Wherric. Audrey Kennedy, Ylr-
Finiu Nelson, Anna moody, Florence
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Personal

Sir and Mrs Harold shsnks Mar.
tina Taylor Of Sew York city. urc
visiting In town aa The guests ot Mr.
and Mrs Mark shanIss.
Miss Frances Clair Fuyry ~ Kan.
lEkrt aud Miss kriao Barnett 81
Tacoma returned 10 their homo today
after visit with Misa Emma Pratt.
Or and AlrN Allison wmumaksr
have returned from months 10,
journ on Vancouver island.
Mr.. and Mrs Lacy Hofius spent
tho weekend at Pacific Beach.
Or. and Mrs. Charles Mann re-.
turned Saturday from a weeks trip
to seayiow and Long Beach. Wash.
Mr.. and AIRS. Harrison @. Blake
lMariory Barnharu arc receiving
congratulations upon tho birth OF "a
daughter July 2s, at tho swedish
hospital.
DR. and Mrs Charles 7. Casticn
went 10 Vancouver. y c, Sunday to
attend the horuc show.
Mrs. 4. 7, Raupp. Of wenatchec.
Is tho guest Of Mira }. II. wade for
ten days.
Mr.. and Mrs Frank r. Dow and
Mr.. and Mrs. 4, c. McCallum left
Thursday for Seaside, Orc, where
they spent the weekend.
Atr. James o. Gallagher left sat.
urday morning on a short trip TO
Alaska.
Mrs II. VI. strykcr and daughter.
Miss Helen Stryker. have returned
from a weeks visit in Vancouver.
Is. c.
Or and Mrs. Guy Tawney OF Gin.
cinnati. who were guests at The
Olympic last week. have left for their
home by way Of Canafn.
Mr., and Mrs. James NJ Gilman and
two children will leave shortly for
a two weeks trip TO California.
Mrs, e. c. AIT left Thursday by
motor for San Francisco, on n fort.
nights trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10

Abrumson. Jane Coikstt. Geraldine
Cottcrol. Dorothy Hsiucke. Jessie
Kccna. Eleanor Kiucrk Clara NIsia.
Olga Erickson. sursn Jones. Clarios
Crawford. Florence Chlrrtinaso. r..
~ Boyle. Iufried Hichstad, Jeann
Friol. Esther Carbon.
Ruth Alexander. Marjorie Mossr.
Alma Bird. Bernice Frolan. Mildred
erosion. Pauline Morrill, Gsuevievs
Kohlcr. Justine Dallas, Grace Ham
llton. Jeanette Chalmers. Erna
Bates. Beatrice Finfrock. Virginia
smith. Doris Barnes. Lusll weed.
Dorothy Lynn, Lois williams. Mary
Elizabeth Barr. Mary y Denny, Jane
EcRg. Chcryi SUSSEX Edith Taiso.
Margaret Bostwick. Margaret Nov
~. LeOnn Geeslin. Betty Sullivan,
Betty Hslferty. Esther Carlson.
Patty stewart FloHns Jones. Elaine
BryRger.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
.Orthopedic Shops

Laurelhurst and Beacon Hlll
guilds viii be in charge at the orth
opedic Lunch room Tuesday with
Mrs, Patrick NJ. Tammany hostess,
assisted By Mrs. Mark Basstsr. Mrs.
l., 4, winget MIS-. Z. Crakeu,
Mrs. +. j Nicola Mrs. George
DOrnherEcr. Mrs. r. Bamford. Mira
George schyl,er. Mrs L, Il. Morcy
Mrs. F'lossic Foote. Mrs. Nicholas
jain. Mrs. John La Vine and Mira.
+. II. Guthrie.
Tho Thrift shop will be in charge
Of Mrs. j. Il. Trcen Tuesday morn.
Ing, representing North End guild.
In the afternoon seahurst Auxil
larry. with Mrs. clivo Olsen, will be
In charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Campfire Notes

chester Kirkland. Kent, Cashmere
olympia. Static Baltimore. Nd
Portland Orci San Francisco, Cal
Lo1 Angeles. Cal San Diego; CHI
ugo. m! Plymouth, Ind; Franklin
Ind, Vancouver, B C.. Albu
uuorquo. n Mex clayton. n. Mex,
Denver, Col, Detroit. Mich. Nllos
Ohio, Thnmefyillc. ont, (Canndai
youngstown, Ohio. nuyurd, Ken.
tuohy' kanrha city No. Mt Glen,
ems. Mich Highland Park. Mich.
i'oaford, Mich, Toledo. Ohio; wyuu.
dottc. Mich: Pasadena. Cal: New
ton. Kansas. Ausaoula. Mont. re,
ona. H.. Mnryaylllc. Cal: North
ampton Muass Champaign. M
Berkeley, Cal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
ONERNIGur HIKE

Two overnight hikes were SEIZED.
ulod Tor Monday. AuFurt Q. The
older girls a, Camp scaith, Win
Miss JcHaie Haltclgre and MIR. Edna
Walsh as leaders. liked up the trail
from camp With their packs OH
their bucks 10 Bcrry'B farm. Here
the dunnags wa loaded on a truck
and the hlken. FREQ from the heavy
weight went rfCnE the trails IL
Burton. to The old naDtl6t moe4ua
ground, whCta they camped nl
right, cooking supper and brcakra. 4
over opon flies and sleeping uuIer
ths 'iurr.
Tho youngcs E.ri1 were led b.
Mrf, Amy Cucrry and Miss Ei.zl
both Gorham IN a hike 10 Liza
bcala- Th7.r bUgpags was rowed
40 tho llfe5JdIr, while the elris
mixed hlons the bach.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Engagement Of Miss
DOre Announced

Mr.. and Mrs, John +. bore an.
nounce the engagement OF Mr..
porea sister. Miss Esther bore, TO
Mr. Frederick q. McIs. Of san
Diego,
The news was disclosed Saturday
al the bridge luncheon Mrs poro
gave for her sister.inlaw. Little
Mary porc carrying the helrothal
them TO the thirlys.iN guests seated
az small tables conferred with at.
tractivc bowls OF pink and lavender
sweet peas, Pink and orchidtinted
dshlias wcrc tho charming dccora.
ttons turnout the rooms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
FIFTH PERIOD OPENS

FIFTH PERIOD OPENS
F4nh period az Camp Sealth opens
Monday. August 10 Tho girls viii
60 10 camp on tho virgins ", leaT-
ING Colman dock az $50 in the after
noon. &c down carly with your
dunuagc well rolled and fastened and
marked plainly with your fun name.
Remember 10 put a cover over your
blankets. Roll them in olleloth or
some other waterproof material. BE
certain that your complete camp fee
has been paid a, Campfire headquar-
tsrs and that you have your receipt
and health certificate with you. Have
20 cents in change ready for your
boat fare.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Mrs. StlWue WI
BE HOROred

Mrs Adele ~ Ballard has cards
out for a tea az the womcn's Unit
VerSiyy club on Friday afternoon
August a.
The occasion will honor AIRS. Fred,
rrick strive who recently returned
from six months travel abroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-10
Mss Thomas Val Be Feted at Bridge Lunch
con; Mrs WfRdmdker Hostess Today

mo honor Miss Margaret Thomas,
l. whose marriage Go Air Harold
Jensen VIII bc am event OF early
autumn, MIS-. Warren W, lvcraon
viii send out cards Tuesday Tor a
luncheon 90 20 covers, and bridge ON
Thursday afternoon. August 20. az
the Arctic club.