davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
LADIES, aRoTro CLun

Tho ladies' Grotto club viii meet
in the Federation clubhouse Wcdncs'
dny. February II. ~ p, m. Pro-
gram: Review. Green Mansions
w. II. Hudsout roll call. Lincoln
Quotations" Hostesscz. Mrs. Annah
Davis. Mrs. ]. Y. Messenger and Mrs.
Archibald Mcintosh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
MoIINT RAINIER LODGE

The regular meeting OF Mount
Rainier Lodge, No. 2s7. will be held
Thursday. February u, at 1870 D. m.
at 1915 First ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
A1aze Your Friends
With Your Lovely
Complexion

:. you vant clear. fresh. glow
'n' free from even the slight
fscs OF pimplss or bisckheads7
s. - nave u easily, and 20 quickly
). yesf friends will be amazed at
mage In your appearance. Sim
- uss two Vs-Iak tablets with
-. - mesl. Then watch the results.
80 yoH know Il. every ptmpls and
- . mean Will have disappeared and
-, ~ have a clear. youthful. vel
:. s.ln--the kind that il cnvled BY
!. JOE. Ve-fsk supplies your sys-
-, w certain vital elements. the
q, ltfosnts needed 10 keep your
,.n'iful. You WON'T believe what
49, ,'.lesffni change IL can bring IN
.sinpisHion until sou try Il. Rec
fs-..''a and soid b. Barteil Drug
H., and al other good drug
-sa'srtlzsment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

music department of the Omaha
woman's club. Mr.. Dixon's technic.
certain memory work, and brilliancy
OF execution, amazed his audience,
which refused to depart when the
program ended"
The program for Friday evening
will be as follows:
Sonata Erooa -four movcmcntal,
..-.......ss.s....ss MacboNcA
with nobility.
Elf-lllSe. swift as possible.
Tendorly, yet with passion.
Fierce, very fast
"a Dream" ............,.... GrieE
silent Love .s...'.....s.. SchumAhu
"Ariette' ,,t...,.....''....s' Nluel
20 Dry ThoHe Tears .......Dcl illego
violin obbiiEntol
Mrs. Russell r. Thrapp.
Nocturno. opus 21,..,..........
Waltz In a Flat Chopin
Bnliado. Opua 90 .,............
THE Fountain" ...........,..,.., Rhvol
"rierrot," Piece No. 1.,.,.. cyril Scott
''rriana' OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. AlbehiA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
KANSAS WoMEN's CLUB

The Kansas women's club viii
meet with Mrs. Lucy Cowley. 1895
Aurora ave. Friday. February Is.
Luncheon at 1890 O'Clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
CARD PARTY

Young Ladies' sodaiiiy will give
valentine whist party Thursday
evening. February Il. nj sac o'clock.
at Sacred Heart church. Sixth and
BELL 1t. The committee in charge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

includes the Misses Ruby Me
sweeney. Bessie o'Brien. Helen
O'Brlcn. Elizabeth simpson. Marie
Hudson. Mary Griffin and Euphemia
Tierury. assisted by Mcssra. William
Conroy. Lawrence McNamee. WI
liam Griffin and William Cotier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
AUXILIARY ALL SAINTS
DEPARTMENT MEETINGS

The chorus OF the Womnn's Cen
,ury club will meet Wednesday, Feb
ruary II, at 10 a. m. in RFOA rndio
station. Arcade building. for re-
bsarSaI under Myra Bancroft Olive.
director. Mrs. Il. stickleman. accom-
PIANIST.
Tho household demonstration dc
nartment viii meet at 1890 y. nj. at
Tho home OF Mrs. G. 4. winiermute.
ea2g 18th ave. y. y. Program,
American China" Mrs. F. W. Bert,
Jr The Care OF the Skin and Hair
Mrs. ID. VI. stone.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
DAUGHTERS OF

PlONEERS' CARD GAItI1
For the benefit Of their benevolent
fund. Daughters of Pioneers Of
Washington tprior to 1870 will have
a card party Wednesday evening.
February II, at $40 o'clock. at Nor
tons cafeteria. Tickets may be Sc.
cured by calling Miss Nellie Russell,
chairman. ia st-i4s4.
The Daughters Of Pioneers recent.
IS placed a bronze tablet In the en-.
trance Of The olympic. marking the
original site OF the University OF
Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

BALLARD W &. T. a.,
Ballard W. = r 4, viii meet with
MR.. IT, Eiork Friday. February -.
AZ : p, m Legislative program In
charge Of Mrs. Zsba Peterson,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
SPONSOR TWO COSTUME
REClTAI.s

Two diversified programs. inter
cstlnE and unusually attractive. viii
be presented by the woman's Cen
tury club az the Masonic temple
on Fridny evening, February 81.
and al the childrcn's matinee on
Saturday afternoon. February IS.
The artists. Mabel ltcgclman,
primn donna and Frank Moss, pl-
nnist will make their initial bow
ON the concert stage TO Seattle.
These arc 20 bc costume concerts.
Mrs. J. T.. Mac Pherson, presi'
dent Of the club. who Is active IN
all things pertaining to this under
taking. is assisted by the following
committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

memorate the birthday Of Abraham
Lincoln Mr. Thomas l.. Kennedy
and Mai T. s. Gill viii be the speak.
era Of tho afternoon. All g. A. u.
and Spanish war veterans invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

II. o. stone. president; Mrs. Frank L.
Hailalue, Mr.. David Pattcu and Mrs.
Victor Zcdnick. vice presidents. Mrs,
Bertha G.. Brown. secrctary.trens.
urcr.
Reports from tho officers and
members present. representing tho
various organizations affiliated IN tho
association indicated that the interest
In the work has been increasing over
tho state. and that tho past year has
seen the establishment Of a fuuuda'
ton upon which a strong, effective
organization can be built
Less than two years ago this asno-
citation was formed az meeting OF
representatives from Parent Teacher
associations. womena clubs and civic.
social and educational groups. who
felt that more effective work could
be accomplished and duplication OF
effort avoided II All would unite IN
one central body
There arc more than forty orgnni'
cations oyrr tho state In tho assocla-
ton. and this spring an active cam
paigu for the formation OF similar
groups in all the large towns will be
directed by the msmhcrrhip commit
tee. composed OF Mrs J. y. IIllL rep.
rcsentlnE the womhn'B Century club.
Mrs Leah sialcopp. Of tho Woman's
civic club. and Airs. Carl sicbrand.
OF tho Womcn's Educational club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
WEST SEATTLE ART CLUE

WEST SEATTLE AltT tlsth
West Seattle Art club VIII meet
with Mrs. J. c. Harris, 1913 asth
ave. $. w. Wednesday. February H.
NJ 1910 O'Clock. Mrs. Dana Brown
win give talk on cathedral OF Pisa. p"
ana Mrs. susan u. Wilson viii givo
Current Art"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
woMAN,s cENTuRY cLup

Tho literature aud travel depart.
msnt OF the woman's Century club
viii meet Friday. February 10. at
n a. m. In the Y. W. c. A., when
the following review will be given
THE Philosophers stone" by j H.
Larson. MIN. r. II. Graham. Mrs,
&. W. Barker viii speak on Den.
marks Contribution to our Ltcrl-
turc."
As the members OF tho Womnn's
Century club voted Al their las,
meeting TO change tho hour OF bust
ness sessions. the general assembly
will begin Friday. February 10. at
1880 o'clock. in the auditorium Of the
g. w. G. \.
Primary elections will also take
place in the blue pariors from ii.50
to : p. m. Members AFRO expected to
attend and vote.
At q p. IN. the following program.
under the direction OF Mrs. II. a. NJ,
Bonnar. chairman OF tho education
committee. will be given.
Address by Thomas II. Cole. city
superintendent OF schools. on Needs
and Plans Of Seattle school board.
Group OF songs by Mrs. Lloyd
Beckett. accompanied by Mrs. T. H.
Templeto.
The chorus Of the club will give
the following program from $50 "a
10 o'clock over KFOA
Deep River" .s...s.ss......, burlelgh
THE Dew on tho Clover ..,t.. d. Coonb'
Tn. woman's Century Club Chorus
contraito soio-"Cradls Song ..vsnnah
Coin Home" from Largo. New
World symphony .,t...-. prorah
Mrs. Arthur n Rusatpn
Indian Cradle sans" .... .sar0tiui Srldu
'srhs Heart That sings Away Scott
The chorus
Soprano solo 'Luliaby' from
Joesiyn .......'.'''''''..'' GODDARD
Happy Days" s...s....s..,..A stfelsaH
Mrs J. H. Tsmpiston
Violin obiiEaio. Mrs. Zednick
Piano--'"rhs Chase" ......,....... List
"splnuing song ....... asndelssohH
Mrs. n. stichsman
Soprano soio-"wstsrs OF ainnston-
ka" ................. Insurance
Morning wind" ....... Iirauscombt
Mrs. W. r. schwandt
TN Giorno In vsnsrlo" "a Day IN
Venice ............. Ethelbsrt Neylr
"Albs" Morning In Saint Marks
squhrel
l "Gondoiicrl'' IN the Gondola)
obllgato by Mrs. Arthur II. RgShton
"Canzono AMBROSE "a Love sonR)
obliEato by Mrs, ]. n. Nichols
"Huona Notts" FAREWELL
| The Chorus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
LEAGUE or
WOMEN VOTERS

The Seattle League OF Women
Voters viii hold It's monthly meet
ing in Moves cafeteria. on Wednes-
day. February II. at 1916 O'Clock.
Mrs. Anna Doherty Will sing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
CLARA BARTON TENT

Clara Barton Tent, Daughters Of
Veterans. will meet on Wednesday.
February II, to discuss plans to
stimulate interest In the patriotic
orders. All members are earnestly
requested to attend. Meeting called
to order at 1870 p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
Music
Two Piano Artists
Will Appear

Buy Mailer and Lee raltaon. two.
piano artists. viii present tho fol-
lowing program when they appear
tomorrow evening at Msany hall un'
der the auspices OF the Women's
Federation of the University Of
Washington.
'Oasnrs and NiuaH~tts" .rss.st..ss. ifaf
Andants and variations .,..... ,sehumaun
hrhrf1n, bp ~ s.aEsssssss shhiht'raeHs
II
sonata On oue rnoYsmsuD .... Clement
Allegro Motto. miuusito
Prelude The Afternoon % n Faun"
sHaHssHsrr srfs.sfssafsssssr hfhafHg
wedding vhitsSs from '-rhs Veil ~
Pisreur' .-....ss.. uohnapyl Mailer
III
The Enchanted Spring, ,..ss...,.
rrarssstssrstrsts Icmplcion hirpuE
"ArhHnsaW Traveller" told nddlrv's
iunri .rr.sstssssts,ssss.s iaiilEpn
Nalar rtsftrs..sss,.'s trsss--s ArchskY
"Chlnpsffir' .,Esrts.s,.,s Lord hrrrsfs
pin wheels ...t4.... Duvrfuoy
spanish bhspaadie ,...s,..,.,., Chatricr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
/, s p MoTHERs' LIE

Tie Mothers club OF University
Chapter. -. a. H., will meet Wed.
noaday, February II. at 2 p. m. at
the chapter house. 47i4 18th ave.
n n. Plans will be discussed for
the bazaar In the spring.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
l.. O. w. CLUB

II. o. w. CLUB
l.. o. w. club will meet wednes.
day. February II. at the home OF
Margaret De Nilsson. Cards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
vORDIcA CHORAL CLUB

The Nordlca Choral club will have
a full rehearsal. chorus and leading
parts, Wednesday evening, Febru'
nry If, at Mrs. Sneliing's studio
The date for the opera. "The ri
rates Bride" has been set for
March 4. and all rehearsals are cx
ceptlonally important. Every mem
Der is requested TO attend each
meeting. Tickets are ready and
may be obtained from members
The opera will be given in the au
ditorium OF the women's University
club. sixth ave. and Spring ST..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
SEWING CLUB

SEW lsNia iAsA -
Puget Sound sisters Sewing elup
will meet at the homo Of Mrs. J.. r.
Myers. 1853 18th ave. W. Luncheon
win be served at y. m.
HOME SEWING CLUB
Ladies' OF the G.. 4. X. Home Sew
ing club will meet wednesday. Feb
ruary II. at Roosevelt hall. 1868
Third ave. Luncheon at noon.
AUXILIARY ALL SAINTS
CHURCH
The womens auxiliary TO All
Saints church will give a military
whist party at the Lakeside club
house wednesday evening. February
II. at o'clock.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10
INTERPLAY PIT. A.

Interplay PIT. a. will meet We'd
nesday. February II. at 245 D. m.
motion picture on Fire Proven
ton" will be shown.
ANNUAL MEETING
Ladies' Auxiliary of Temple de
Himch will hold its annual meeting
Wednesday evening. February II, at
3 o'clock. at Temple center. An in
terestlng program has been arranged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

with nobility.
Elf-lllSe. swift as possible.
Tendorly, yet with passion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

alrs A. de- Aieluu Of Victoria . C.,
t.as r-tttrus.I ta har home after "a
Wait with Mrs. W. C wclherston,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-10

Mr. e.. A. Buttsrwarh Mir DO
home this week from short visit
iu Portland
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
4. EMERY
HEADS GROUP
Of NATIVES
WNM III II
d Chairman OF Committee to
Commemorate District
Cornerstone Laying

Fred A. Emery today was named
chairman OF the committee of the
Society OF Natives. OF the District
Of Columbia, to commemorate the
laying Of the cornerstone OF the
District April Is.
The cornerstone was originally
laid and dedicated with Masonic
ceremonies April 10, 1871, at what
.is now Jones Point, below Alexan-
dria.
other members Of the committee
are John Claggett Proctor, presi-
dent, ex-officio: Doctor E. s. Adams.
Judge Gus A. Schuldt, OF the Police
Court: Judge Robert 8. Mattingly,
OF the Municipal Court; Lee d.
Iatimer, Jesse G. Suter, president
&c the Federation OF Citizens As
nociations, and Albert Harper, vice
chairman; Theodore w. Noyes,
Daniel E. Garges, secretary to the
board OF Commissioners.
E. C. Brandenburg, g. Percy
McC1ue, James p. Duhamel, Paul
=. johnson, John A. Saul, Ralph
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
When pain comes, stop II

"nen pain comes, stop IT,
Be ever ready to stop it
quickly, night or day. Don't
suffer any pain which q
moment of rubbing can stop
These include pains allied
to rheumatism. to soreness,
to lameness, to chest colds.
They can be stopped at
once. For IS years they
have been stopped by rub
bling with st. Jacobs Oil.
As for curing the cause
Of the trouble. Nature us
ualIy does that. But don't
suffer while you wait. st.
Jacobs OH causes counter
irritation. Then it draws
the blood to the surface to
relieve congestion. In q
minute or two you feel that
the pain has ebbed. You
rejoice in relief.
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
'FAUvETTES' IN
COLORFUL
RECITAL
Something New Out of
America Brings Additional
Charm to Music
By JESSIE MacBRIDr.

Something new out OF America!
AS q matter for more pride, it IL
something both new and charming
out Of Washington. The ''Fauvettesg'
The word meant nothing to us yes
terday. Today it stands for a truly
exquisite thing that is as beautiful
to the eye, in costume and move
ment, as the delightful "Chauve
Souris'' scenes. With this is pure
and beautiful singing of ten youthful
lassies, whom for the first time Au-
gust King-Smith presented in cos
tune recital of songs and ensembles
at Wardman Park Theater yesterday
afternoon.
1t Is the beginning of a. tour. It's
success Is almost foretold!
Nine. Clemens in Recital.
! Nine. Clara Clemens, mezzo con.
tralto, diversified the program with
a song recital, in which her soft
singing Of the impressive 1.-THE Isle"
OF Rachmaninoff stood out as q tone
picture OF this song composed to ex-
press that Dead Isle painting Of
Bochlin. Nine. Clemens smothers q
rich voice by merchandising her
songs. Frank Bibb at the piano was,
as always, an artistic accompanist.
But the Fauvettesi ''Music-pan-
tomimes" they call their program.
How refreshing they are! Russian
scenes were a blaze Of color-James
Reynolds designed the costumes.
Caroline Mckinley directed the
dances and pantomime-andQ quietly,
almost incidentally, the voices
sounded in rich harmonics, Great.
ing either joy or sadness, making
the music as delicately exquisite as
the real elegance OF the acted
stories.
COIOrfuI and County.
France of a Wat eau fan was
a-gIimmer with color and the soft
sheen of satin. The Troubadour
was an exquisite youth among
these courtly danes, giving love
ly minuet.
One solo voice, that of Clara
Hoffstetter, made a gem out of the
lie occur de ma mie," of Dalcroze
taking also incidental solos most de-
The Washington times., 1925-01-29

Mr.. Taft said that this plan has
worked SO successfully that within
a few months new. members became
intimate friends Of old club MEM
hers. He also declared the new sys.
tenn was proving popular among
club visitors.
william Knowles Cooper. former
president OF the club, who has been
iii. attended yesterdays meeting.
The entire membership arose and
applauded him.
Robert Lawrnece, assisted by VIII
Pierson. introduced new song, BE
welcome" to be sung for guests or
the club. Lawrence also sang
''Smiling' Through" for the club.
President William Clabaugh pre-
sided.
The Washington times., 1925-01-29

Congressman Begg Of Ohio as.
serted this was sufficient to insure
the selection OF Longworth in the
Republican conference to be held
February 81.
It IL not expected there viii be
u full attendance OF the Republican
membership, but some. IL not all OF
the La Toilette group win absent
themselves voluntarily.
LOngworth managers claimed to.
day they had broken into territory
claimed by the hackers of Con-
gresham Martin b. Madden for
Speaker, and had won over several
votes which the Madden forces had
counted for their candidate.
It was stated there had been q
break In New York lines to Long
worth from among those supposed
to be for Madden.
The Madden campaign managers.
Britten Of Illinois and Newton o.
Minnesota, do not admit the claims
Of the Longworth managers to 123
pledged votes.
They insist that Longworth op-
timists have been keeping tally
and that q surprise IL in store for
them.
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
First Stop Pain s Ss1 an i Sos;

Perhaps there are other
ways. But this is the one
way that millions have used
have proved it for 6S
years. You can rely on it.
Your druggist guarantees 1T
Why take chances when YOU
know that nothing can be
better?
Don't wait for an eTnerg-
ency. It may mean a nigh.
Of pain. Have st. Jacobs
Oil ever ready. Apply it
as soon as you feel a pain
or a chest cold. Be ready
to soothe 1t, to check it a:
once. There will never ba
better way. Go get it now
to be prepared when pain
comes. 1t may save to you
and yours many unhappy
hours.
saRO Soreness Chest COds
Rubs Pain Away .
Only 3S ClmAa ~ ~ +.
The Washington times., 1925-01-29

lightfully. 1.-THE Blue Danube
Waltz In billowy costumes,
missed. 1t enriched this costume
recital, that closed with American
and old Time Songs" given in the
costume Of the hour, the girls
grouped az in a drawing room,
with Mr.. King-Emith at the grand
piano.
There should be q term for this
novel recital. 1t IL music made
vivid In picture, made alive with
charming movement. 1t held some
lovely Old English singing games"
See It! Hear It'll It is delicately
delicious
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
COMMITTEE TO BE NAMED
ON MAYFLOWER DINNER

A general committee in charge OF
the midwinter dinner OF the Cham.
Der Of Commerce. which will mark
the opening Of the new Mayflower
Hotel, win be announced within the
next few days, following authorlza-
ton Of the board OF directors for
the president to name committees
In charge and arrange gala event.
event.
Tickets are being sold rapidly, it
was annouonced today at the cham
ber's office. They will be limited
to 500.
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
The Foreign Missions
Convention Of the
United States and Canada
New YorE Ave-. { Nineteenth Stu.

TIE WASHINGTON .AUpIIoRyM
NeW York Ave.. & Nineteenth stS.
January 70 to February z
The general public is invited 70 attend
O'Clock. For Friday they are listed below.
THURSDAY EVENING. 500 70 1000
Presiding Officer-Bishop David Williams.
Addresses By: The REV. William Axling.
Dp Japan The Rev v:,,d Watts c O. Pys.
f Gsina; The 'i Rev. :0h 4. e MsDowsil. 3:
Africa; The Rev. c. Z. Huri6urt. ID.
Africa.
FRIDAY FORENOON. $50 to 1900.
Presiding onicsr-President George W.
Richards. d. D.. Lancaster. Pa.
AdS Gnns Be- Bean My S' M fss LS @
University. China; Miss Helen X. Hunt.
Dean OF Women. Judson College. Burma;
President J. NJ. Henry. Canton Christian
FRIDAY EVENING: 500 to 1000
Presiding Officer-Mrs Thomas Nichol-
MD. PsEins Union Medical Col College Miss Is
ksTsst T. huF Pf% RUFUS NSS n Jones' rh
D.. HaverfOrd. Pa.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON. 2:3O to 4:sO
Simultaneous Conferences for
Japan; ut. veEno2 o. Methodist Church.
Korea. Grace Reformed Church. 18th
China. Metropolitan Methodist Church.
John Marshal Place and 81. n. W.
India. Calvary Baptist Church Sth ana
Fl Sta n w.
Siam and Malaysia. Church ,ot the
Covenant 18th and NJ sts, n W
Philippines. Church q the Epiphany "
Near East. First Congregational Church.
10th and g Ss. n. w
Church. Vermont Ave. above St. \. W.
Latin-America Foundry Methodist Church,
10th ST.. near r ST. y. w.
Recruiting and Training for Missionary
Service. Luther Place Memorial Church.
18th and n SITS N. w.
Foreign Missions In the Church School
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church,
New York Ave. between 18th and l4th SITS.
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
ROTAR|ANS HAVE
FRIENDSHIP
PLAN
William K. Cooper, Former
President, AppIauded at
Club Session

Frank Taft. chairman Of the fell
lowship committee. reported to the
Rotary Club at its luncheon in the
New Willard yesterday that his COM
mittee had devised and put into
execution q plan to promote indi-
viduai friendships among members.
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
GIRLS IMPRISONED FOR
HOUR IN PHONE BOOTH

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Jan. 29.-To
be trapped for an hour in q tele.
phone booth in the lobby OF the
Bethlehem Trust Company Bu1Io.
ing was the experience Of Mildred
Sfoneback and l.. Mae Snyder, en-
nIoyes at City Hill. Their release
finally was effected with the aid OF
RAYMOND Reuter-, a city policeman.
The latch of the booth door
stuck, inprisoning the girls.
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
HEBREW HOME FOR AGED
WILL ELECT OFFICERS

The tenth annual meeting and
election Of officers Of the Hebrew
Home for the Aged viii be held to.
night at ) o'clock at the Congrega-
ton Adas Israel, Sixth and 1 sire ats
northwest.
A special program of entertain.
mont has heen arranged for the
meeting.
The Washington times., 1925-01-29
HIS FORCES SEE
LONGWORTH
SPEAKER
Claim 123 Votes Out Of 247.
All Wrong, Declare Mad
den Supporters

Managers of the campaign Of
Nicholas LongwOrth Of Ohio for
the 6peakOrship Of the House In
the Sixty-ninth Congress, claimed
today that they were assured Of
1913 votes for their candidate out Of
the 247 Republicans.
The Washington times., 1925-01-29

L. Hall, Ambrose Durkin, Harry
Wheaton Howard, Percy b. Isarel,
Henry l.. Bryan, L. S. LipscOmb,
Alfred HoImead, Irwin l.. Rose.
william N. Grovermann, Clarence
G. Allen, Miss Elizabeth Beresford.
Miss Eta l.. Taggart, Frederick q.
Umhau, Miss Margaret E. Forbes.
Mrs. Roscoe L. Galley, Mrs. =. X.
Mears, William H. Dove, jefferson
Middleton, Hartman II. Beabin, Miss
Maud B. Norris, Miss Ernna s.
Bright, Evan F. tucker, and Miss
Mary e. Hungerford, secretary.