davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
EAsTEnN sTAN CI.LN

EASTERN STAR CLUE
Eastern Star club viii hold a
board meeting. Friday, May S, at
II g. m. followed by a luncheon
Tor members only at 1920 Arcade
square. Reservations may be made
by teirphoninE tho cluhrooma or
Mrs. Minnie l. Ellis, chairman,
Business meeting az y. IN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
Personal

M, aud Mrs, claude G Ramsay
have returned from short motor
trip TO California
Mr. and Mrs Dean Goodlng wit
ter who have been Visiting Mrs.
Writer'S parents, Mr.. aud Mrs, w
-. Perkins, FOR few days. win
leave tonight for their home in san
Francisco
Mr. and Mrs John e, Eden VIII
leave Saturday FOR New York on a
three weeks trip
Mr. and Mrs Edward NJ Ederor
have returned from q motor trp 10
California,
Mrs Marshall Allen and Miss
Nancy Emory viii 30 down from
New York city 10 Charlottesville.
Va, on june 10 10 attend the gmdu.
alton Of their brother Mr. Thomas
Emory be Wolfe from the Univer
sity uf Virginia,
Mr. and Mrs John Graham left
Saturday for California on three
weeks motor irl"
Mr.. aud Mra. Forest Tucker win
return from tour Of Vancouver
island the last Of the week and VIII
spend few days In town before de-
parting for the South.
Mrs NJ H. Druhum and her
daughter Mrs Murgcry Graham
Ives. who have been In the Orient
for two months. returned 70 town
Monday night.
| Mr. and Mis- Monte Brown have
removed TO their new home at III
SSth ave. ~
/ Or and Mrs. y W. splokard lorI
I today for New York. from where
/ they viii sail May 20 on tho Lryin
than for Europe, 10 be gone HiA
months,
Mrs. =. y, Hughes. Mrs {, {, FL
son and Mrs. II. G. Settleton arrived
in town sunday motoring up from
Los Angeles. where they have beer
spending the winter. Mrs. Hughc'
! IN tho house guest Of Dr. and Mrs
| c {. Crookail
Mrs. Francis Packer is The guest o
| Lieutenant Packers parents Mr 0n'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
nENErlT RILlnnE TEA
MISSIONARY SOCIETY

The womcns Missionary society
Of tho First Presbyterian church
VIII meet Friday, May s. a. ?. Mrs.
!. G. Black will head the Deyotions.
Dr. Matthews win speak on 'Mi@
sons IN Egypt" and Miss SUNNI
OiSazuh viii speak on Christianity
nt Work In Japan" Tea viii be
served
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

4 % cent bottle
ol delightful. 70.
frwliinR "DBndcf
Inc" win do won.
ders for Your hair
After a few nppll,
cations you can not
find n particle Of
dandrufr or any
failing hair
Hair grows thick.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
ALpHA AUXILIARY

The regular meeting u Alpha
auxliary VIII be held Friday, May
2, aC 3 p. m, OF 1915 First ave, Mr.
". i Murray WIN give o short talk.
Matters Of importance VIII be- dis.
cusscd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
woMAN's CENTURY
CLUB

At tho general assembly Of the
womana Century club, on Friday,
May s. short addresses VIII be- made
by Miss yaal stark, Pacific coast re-.
gional director Of the Girl Scouts,
and by Mr. Edward ~ Phclan. OF
the retail trade bureau.
There also viii be voting from II
a. m, to y. m. for tho election Of
delegates TO the convention Of the
Washington state Federation OF
womcn's Clubs. at Port Angeles.
The revision OF bylaws also will
/ be discussed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
WASHINGTON BOULEVARD

| w, c. r, 4.
Washington Boulevard W. c. r.
| e. viii meet In the chapel, 3lst and
Il. Madison, Friday, May 8, a. ? p.
m. Mrs. a. Livingstone and Mrs
s. NJ Vincent VIII speak. Visitors
! welcome
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
IIuIr Fr0W1 thIcI

heavy and luNuriRnt,
Drug stores and toilet counters
sell millions ~ bottles Of "Dundcr.
inc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
CLUES FOR FRIDAY
ALPHA BELLE CAMP

ALPHA BELLE CAMP
Alpha Belle camp. No. SS31. X y.
q A.. win give card party and
eance In Greenwood hall. Friday
evening. May s, at o'clock.
CHI OMEGA NLUNtNAE
Tho regular monthly meeting OF
Chi Omega alumnae win be held
Friday. May 8. at tho home OF Mrs.
Lloyd Low, sis 10th ave. y Tho
annual election Of officers viii take
place and plans made for the con-
ing year. Tho business meeting ~
called for i.go O'Clock Mrs. Low
will Be assisted by Mrs. J l. John
son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
BETA THETA ri

E.IA TUEIA IT
MOTHERS CLUB
Bcm Theta ri Mothers club viii
meet at the chapter hOuac, 1917 f.,
47th rt, Fr,day, Nay 8, at o'cipck,
Election Of officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
ORDER or RAINBOW
FOR Girls

Seattle Assembly. order Of the
Rainbow for Girls. VIII meet Fri.
dag evening, May s. IN the Ma.
sonic Temple. Initiation and cleo.
ton OF officers. Members urged to
attend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
snc1AI. SCORE ellie

SOCIAL SCORE CLUB
The Social Score club will meet
Friday. May 8. for a o'clock lunch.
con with Mrs. Robert Williams. zl2
9Th ave S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
Wonen's Clubs

Bird. by ThcIma Husband, Billy
Rood and Katherine Hankius. lol
Witches Dance and Hobby
Horse" by pupils Of Miss Alto Ter.
re- i0 Bear Dance" and Shnd.
Owls" by pupils u Mas Ella Du.
Bola. 90 Tin Soldiers and Hum,
ming Bird. by pupils II Miss Doris
Patrick \ seven reel movie. The
Fairy story, win follow the pro.
gram
Admission viii 10 charged at the
door Ice cream bars. punch and
cake win be served.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

Mrs. Francis Packer is the guest Of
Lieutenant Packers parents, Ar and
Mrs. c. S. Packer for several weeks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
CHILD WELFARE PROGRAM

CHILD WELFARE PROGRAM
The child welfare department Of
tho Seattle Federation Of Women's
clubs. under the direction Of the state
board OF health. and with the co.
operation Of all other organizations
with interest along child welfare
lines. ,and the Community clubs are
sponsoring a city.wlde health pro.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07
vALKYnlEN LODGE

yALRYRuEN LODGE
valkyricn Lodge. Daughters Of
Norway. viii give a benefit enrd
party at Norway hail. Friday. MAY
IS. Luncheon al o'clock Al
friends are invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

CAdveriIsenentD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-07

lAdYnrIIEemnntl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05

Flies, mosquitoes and reaches
breathe BLACK FLAG and topple over
dead. Not one escapes. For BLACK
FLAG is the deadliest insect-killer
ever made. 1t contains a secret,
vegetable ingredient that strangles
every kind of insect pest-but is
absolutely harmless to humans and
animals.
BLACK FLAG comes in two forms
powder and liquid. Either is sure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National - Cheating Cheaters, -
comedy drama, at 500 pm. Matinee
at 2:20.
Keith's-George Jessel, vaudeville,
at 2:15 and SIS pm.
Earle-Margaret Severn and COM
pany, vaudeville, continuous from l
to il pm.
Strand-"See the Apache" vaude-
Vile, continuous from 1870 to IL pm.
Metropolitan IT he Marriage
Whirl," at 11:3O am, 1870. $50, $50,
1880 and 9:35 pm.
Palace - "Siamese Twins" and
Might Life of New York" photoplay.
at Ills am. 1:20, $40. $40, 7:30 and
9:46 pm; Twins, at 1890, 4:25, 710
and 9:25 pm.
Columbia-"Beggar on Horseback, -
at 11:2O am, lis, 1926. $50, 1870 and
$40 pm.
RiaIto-"Black Cyclone" at IL am,
2, a, 6, and 10 pm.
Tivoli-''Wild Fire" at ., 4. $40,
s:15 and 9:45 pm.
Ambassador = After Bushes S
Hours" at els. and $40 pm.
Earle Roof-"The Kiss Barrier .
continuous from 1870 to II pm
Central--"His Supreme Moment" at
1890, >, $3.50. 5, $50, 8 and $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05
By the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press
MARTINEZ, Calf, August 5.-An
unidentified workman from New York
City was tentatively accepted by au
thorities today as the murder victim
whose charred body was found in the
laboratory of the Pacific Cellulose Co.
last week after an explosion and fire
as a result of which Charles Henry
Schwartz, Berkeley chemist, is being
sought on d warrant charging
murder.
Evidence gathered yesterday re.
vealed that Schwartz, who at the time
of the explosion was believed to have
met his death, had advertised for a
helper about the plant and had told
employees that he was expecting a
man from New York.
Working upon this theory, Sheriff
r. r. Veale and District Attorney A.
b. Timing hoped to establish the
identity of the dead man, whose body
was burned beyond recognition, and
TO solve the mysterious case, which is
believed to be an insurance hoax plot.
Had 100000 Insurance.
Schwartz carried insurance policies
in excess of 100000, payable to his
wife and the cellulose company, in
which Mrs. Schwartz was heavily in
terested.
The temperance yesterday of Joe
Rodriguez, Portuguese farm hand,
who had been virtually accepted as
the victim, left the investigators with
few clues upon which to work and
threw the entire case again into a
puzzling situation.
A description of the man from
New York was given officials by
Theodore Benitis, who lives near Wal
nut Creek, where the plant was To-
Gated Benitis said he picked the
workman up in his automobile near
Walnut Creek. The man said he was
on his way TO the silk plant" to
answer an advertisement for work.
This occurred a few days before the
explosion, Benitis declared. Pieces of
a blanket, in which the body of the
victim was believed to have been
wrapped before the fire, were iden-
titled by Benitis as part of one car
ried by the workman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05
Commissions Issued.

|, Commissions in the Officers Reserve
Corps of the Army have been issued by
the War Department to Carter l.. Mar
shall. 2131 Newport place, as a first
lieutenant in the Medical Corps; to
Harry T.. Riesberg, Twenty seventh
and @ streets, as a second lieutenant
in the Quartermaster Corps: John t.
Sullivan, II T street northeast, as a
second lieutenant of Infantry; Ed
ward d. Murphy, 1888 Lanier place, as
d second lieutenant in the Coast Ar
tillery, and Andrew B. Chalmers, Ia
koma Park. Md, as a second lieuten-
ant in the Quartermaster Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05

charge at the Grotto headquarters
Friday night. Assisting Mr.. Takes
on the general committee are A.
Mitchell Phillips and L. Whiting Estes
Numerous prizes, including evening
gowns, jewelry of all kinds and bank
books containing an initial deposit,
have been donated by Washington.
merchants as awards for the contest
winners.
Tickets for the outing are on sale
at Grotto headquarters. 907 Seventh
street. and Schmid's Bird Stort II
Twelfth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05
Earthwor1ns Sing
Soprano, German
Zoologist Asserts
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FREIBERG, Germany, August A.
Competition threatens the Tetrazzinis,
Gianninis, Anna Cases, Barbara
Kemps and other prima donna so
pranos from unexpected quarters De-
cause of the accidental discovery by
German teacher of zoology, Prof.
Mangold, who says earthworms- can
sing.
Mangold placed a dozen earthworms
under a glass cover in carrying out
certain experiments, and to his sur
prise, rythmical sounds of soprano
pitch emanated from the container.
The savant inists that an investiga-
ton showed the music came from the
earthworms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05
Contractor Is Sued.

Suit to recover $1,000 damages has
been filed in the District Supreme
Court by Robert L. J. Whalen, adj
ministrator of the estate of George d.
Crow. against William f. Cush, a con-
tractor The plaintiff says Grow was
killed at New York and New Jersey
avenues northwest September last
when struck by a truck belonging TO
Cush. Grow left three children.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05
SCHMID TO BE JUDGE
AT KALLIPOLIS PICNIC
More Than 20 Athletic Contests on
Program for Annual Out
ing of Grotto.

Appointment of Edward S. Schmid,
past grand monarch of Kallipolis Grot.
to, as head of the board of judges for
the athletic contests to be held dur
ing the annual outing of the organi-
cation at Marshall Hall next Tuesday,
was announced today by Stephen H.
Takes, chairman of the general ex-
cursion committee. Other judges will
be named this week.
More than score of events for
men, women and children are on the
athletic program. Final plans for the
outing will be completed at a meet
ing of the various committees in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-08-05
MR.. STAFFORD PEMBERTOZ

Lessons in stage. buck ballet toe
Ballroom and children's dancing
| Studio 1850 Blltmore ST. Phone Col. ,2902 s.
DAVJSONS Teach you to dance cor
IL 1'oO-' - rectly in a few lessons
PROF.-MRS. Strictly private: any hour
Main 1882 evening with orchestra
Collegiate. Charleston. Foxtrot Tango, Walt.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
POMFRET PARAGRAPHS

ford, SO well known to many P0mfret people as Miss Mabel Perkins. Miss Perkins was married to Mir. Horace Clarke. secretary of the Hartford Courants nn Wednesday afternoon at her home in Hartford and motored to Pomfret immediately after the cere- mony. A host of friends in this part of the state wish Mir. and Mrs Clarke every happiness
 Mir Forrest W Taylor and Miss Emma Taylor of Worcester. Mass, are al the Olive Cottage for weeks stay
 Mir and Mrs. Richard Colt of New ] Canaan. Conn. were at the Middle brook Cottage for the week end.
 Mr. and Mrs. Philip Morrison of Brooklyn, N. Y, are at the South Cot tage for the month of June
 Pomtret is rapidly filling up with guest for the Porter Van Name we'd ding oH Saturday Among those who are at the Ben Grosvenor Inn ares Mrs. WalcaiI Johnson. Nr and Mrs. samuel Bvtl Nrs. Calvert, the T -saz Cook. Mrs C B Wells. Miss Tha8daFa Van Name. the Messrs sterreft Men dell. sarrcut Damn. Ralph Van E4me and Willard Van Name
 Professor and Mrs. Waldo $ Pratt at Hartford. who have been at GEe Or ehArd Cottage sinee early spring, re- turned to theT home on Monday They will come hack in mid August for tha rest uf Che season.
 Mrs Edward Bell of New York is .at the Olive Cottage for the summer.
 Mrs Elmira Pierce of Providence came on Thursday Co spend some months at the South Cottage
 Mrs. John Coleman of New York has arrived at the Middlcbrook Cottage for her usual summer holiday She was accompanied by her son. Dr. Warren Coleman.
 Rev. Arthur Wentworth Eaton. DD. the distinguished poet and historian k visiting Mr. and Mrs. John D Camp. bell at the Mathewson Cottage Mrs. Duncan Wood. who has been in Pomfret for the past month. left the Main House on Wednesday and will be with her daughter. Mrs. Joseph Hoppin. for the rest of her stay before sailing for Europe.
 The en-Grosvenor Inn entertained this week many of the Social Workers of the Episcopal church who are hav- ing conference at the Pomfret School
 Miss NJ. Louise Gladding of Provi- denee will arrive at the Orchard Cot tage on Saturday for the months of July and August.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
PUTNAM GRANGE HOLDS A
 CHILDRENS' NIGHT PROGRAM

A ehildren's night program was car ried out at the meeting of Putnam Grange Monday evening before nearly one hundred Grangers. An entertain ing program by young people followed the regular business session. The pro gram was as follows:
 Duet. Maxine Elliott and Stella Towne; recitation. Zilla Evans. selee. tiou. Israel Putnam school band: song Myrtle and Astrid Hermauson; recita- ton. Helen Monge0n; balloon dance, Charlotte McCulloch; novelty dance. Airline and Eunice Barrett; song Grace Bulger. Spanish dance. Barbara Fox: Faust waltz. Elizabeth Maitland recitation Dorothy Bogardus; reeita- tion. Barbara Mansfield The lecturer of the Grange. Mrs. Minnie Sharpe. had charge of the program, which was conducted in Odd Fellows hall.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
wINDHAM COUNTY SUGGESTED
 FOR TRIAL OF MACRI GIRL

Judge John R. Booth has granted the motion of the states attorney of New Haven county for a change of venue in the trial of Olympia Marci. The woman was tried last month in New Haven on a charge of murder in the first degree for shooting the all legged father of her child. The jury disagreed. standing eleven Co one for aeauital. The states attorney decided to bring the case to a retrial, but told the court that 1t could not be fairly tried in New Haven county owing to the publicity given the first trial.
 The attorney for the defendant sug- gested Windham or New London coun- ties as the scene of the next trial The states attorney, however, suggested that criminal dockets in these counties were crowded and the trial would be delayed The court will later fix the county in which the case will be heard.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26

Mir. John Tatloek is spending few days in New York City.
 Miss Katherine Moves of Stamford, is visiting her aunt, Miss Moves at TopaGeld
 The F. N. 4. Art Shop will reopen at pomfret Hall. on Tuesday after noon. July T.
 Miss Elizabeth iBgelow will leave next week for a Maine camp where she will remain for the summer.
 Mrs. Vonsiatsky entertained [ party of friends at the Thompson tea rooms for luncheon and bridge.
 Mir. Delie, with John Bigelow ana Frederick Wicks started for Lon' Pine Camp in the Adiroudacks or Monday. where they will spend thl summer months.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
To Renalr Ruhhsr Heel.

When rubber heels have become worn ofr on the sides or at the backs they may be straIghtened by trimming of the entire heel with a sharp knife Of course this reduces the thickness of the rubber. but the appearance is much better and the feeling more com fortable than the worn. uneven sur. face.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
Tattoolna.

it Is impossible to say definitely where and when the custom of tat- tooing originated Records of 1t are found in the tomhs near Thebes. where there are painted representations of a race of white men whose bodies are tattooed- In Caesars Commentaries" we are told that the Britons were tat tooeG.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26

with tiVtnc which make feel that hs elothes are part of him not apart from him
 This b every type of coat but il doubiy true o the double breasted model double breasted coat prepossng unless 1t is worn fastened Left open the enmsiest of a gar men standing away the figure and looking sapess AS retired burlesque queen.
 This son the vogue of the double style both in sack coats and overcoats marked due perhaps the sponsorship of the Prince of Wales of followers Do not ourc double breasted of but addition to- single rsted sack for the double model alone becomes trcsome.
 Pictured accompanying sketch is of the new models of which there are manv showing the broad noched lapel a though peaked lapel e peaked lapel lately rentredaee k just M much in favor There buttons only two of which are used Such wide of shoudcr straight of drape full of chcs snug hip but slightly waited to define the figure more than the single sack does The buttons well spaced The trousers and drapng Its youthful what coat to many
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
ELECTED TO COMMITTEE

Otto F. Wulf was elected a member of the executive committee of the Connecticut Retail Drygoods Assoc lation. at it's annual meeting held at New Haven Wednesday. Mir Wulf k a partner in the firm os Ragaee X Wulf, department store owners.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26

day dancing taking its first steps, the rhboned patent leather pi fayoraby regarded. However, this, too. not practical shoc IL tn and supple enough but prone o te heel The laced patent leather Oxford then took the and has since Do you belong to those who believe Lowell wrote that ea who take the waltz cotilon are hell the devils billion Or, aa aare the who declared that the gymnasium stccs and makes hardy single and muscles but dancing like corporal poesy. embehe exercises and equacs all the elcs at unccs
 Whatever your opinion unquestonabe that dancing sets the evening This that the shoe he light weight; trimmed, flexible and beyeled of sole; plain tip; and broad of heel The Oxford preferable types does bind and whpsaw the ankle and nstep because loosen slip Such dance shoe ge,her with sef-eloeked black silk or isle hose.
 hc aperng oval of have the squarish spade shaped toe to which many partial While is also dance Oxford of dulfnsed gunmeta calf skn patent leather generally favored lends ric cooul touch in keeping with evening dress Extraso ONfords, unnd lined with white kid made for who like dance shoe that most nearly approaches the Indian mOceasn in glove like pahiity.
 Besides the patent leather Oxford select other types of shoes well suited dancing For instance .here the called English gaer pump patent leather boot having ribbed elasti side pull fore and aft and the toe crossed by fiat silk bow Then there the loweu patent leather with elastic side These, to be sur extreme styles endorsed rather b professional dancers than hy the who does carry his brains his Being decaey made and easily pulled of shape, dance shoes should be properly aired and cared for;
 s c E.
Putnam patriot., 1925-06-26
modsrn chln... e-.....

Acting under native leader in European clothes and horn.rimmed glasses, Chinese pirates recently at- tackled a steamer two hours sail from Hongkong. They were sailing h the ship as passengers.