davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-26
nOKynAnTE 4EWEBbIE
KHNTN
TO CEAbCR0My XO3aNCTBy.

BPyHCT B.: - KnBOTHO-BO4cTBO I'D
IlpOb. R0HEB: - COBpeMeHHble MeTO-
TOBbl 6Opb6bl C 3apa3HbIMh cone
aHaMh 4OMamHAx RNBOTHbIx 10
H0TE,IbAHR0B. 0 ceHOEOcHHX yrOIbax
II TpaBOceaHHH. - gu c,
Er0-kE 90 y~9O6peHHn nOpB. 90 c.
ET0-iRE. 0 BOS1elLBaHnH RapTO4eIa
II HopHeU101OB 80 c.
ErO-RE. 0 HOqBe II ee O6pa6OTEe. 50 c.
ET0-itE. 0 BOSIelBBaHnn XIe6OB:
pHn, mRsHHDB, nOa6m, AqMeHa, OBca,
HpOca, MOrapa, cOprOpocHqRH n Ky
Hypy9H. 9O.c'
RAdIECThH0B. nOpOIu EpynHOrO po-
TaTOrO cROTa. 40 C
RAPU0B A. RaHyCTa. - Csc
MAdbTb 4, HyIbTypa aeMIaHHRn II
Ray6HHHh, - zoe
MHxAHIOB ;. C. yxo1 ga rorarnM
cROTOM. ~ c.
HEHIEPET0S II. II. BeceIu c caIOBO-
ION 90 yxOIe ga UIOIOB. CaIOM 5O C.
UETP0B Fl. B. CHOcO6M y6Oprn II cox
paHeHHa ceHa B IOT4InBy0 HOrO4y. 40 c.
R0BAIb B. MoIOpHOe XOsaiierBO. % c.
T0T0MHAHl. 0cHOBm ROOHepaIHH. 50 C.
H0TEXliH. Sqe6HR HqeIOBOIcTBa. 80 c.
HP0R0H0BHq C. II. 0qepSn XOaaiicT-
Ba B COBeTcHOi pOccHH, so C.
4PHI0IHH C. II. 0 BH6Ope MOlOqHoi
ROpOBB dpnHOEyHIe. Az C.
qyHP0B A. II. MeIEOe seMIeIeIHe II
eTO OCHOBHBIe HyIIH. 40 C.
WIHH6. HOqBa II &c O6pa6OTEa. 45 C.
AB03HH II. II. llTHgeBOIcTBO - so c..
APMCTP0HT. I%IpOMHmleHHOe HTH-
HeBO1cTBO B CeBepHOh AMepHEe-60 c.
BEPTPAH 3. yxOI ga HaceHOD = 1926 C.
BAPTHH B. II. lIOqBOBegeHHe - so c.
E10-RE yIO6peHHe - 90 C.
ET0-RE 06pa6OTRa HOqBM - 60 c.
EI0-RE l~lHTaHHe II pa3MHOaieHHe pa
cTeHHii so C.
TEilaAH C. B. TexHnRa HpHrOTOBIeHHa
cTymeHHOrO u cyXOrO MOIORa 10 aMe-
pHKaHcRHM H%cTOqHHHaM 49, 20 C,
R|PAHHCREM c. 0rOpOIHaa EyIbTypa
RapTO6eIa. % c.
S0TEIbHHR0B 90 y1O6peHHH HOUR; 0
eHOEOcHHX yrOgBHX II TpaBOCeaHHH;
EaayceH. 0~rOpO9HHqeCTBO; HeWepeTOB
B tIHOM xOpOmeM HepeHIeTe = 300.
Up Embellishments II C~eIbcEOe
XOsaicTBO 2.25
A. TH90. - HcTOpHa IHBHIH3aIHH DO
ppaHTUIn. 400
T. TEH: - lIpOHcxORJeHHe cOBpeMeH-
HOH 9paHUm b 5 TOMax. 600
c. CeHbe6Oc III. - HOIHTHqecRaG HCO-
TOpHa COBpeMemOi EBpOnH - $50
B HOIyRORaHHON UepeHaeTe, S.75
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-26
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
nOCAElHEE CPE4CTBO.


HydpR, H. Aw. - 0cTepBeHeHHe
HyapEcEuX qeRHcToB IOmIO 10 10
cIeIHeii TOqRH. 06acHHTB 9Ty 10
M%HccapcTyD TeIqb Mo%HO TOIbEO 10
.lHBM RpaXOM 6OlbmeBHaMa B pycC-
HOii ROIOHHH. B HacTOGmee BpeMa
OF BECK 6OIbmeBnuRHX %OpraHH3aIIHl
ocTaIHcb TOlBEO cRBepHHe BocnoNH
HaHHa.
Tax H~eCR0IbHO HeIeI TONY Ha-
3aI, B HyapHe 6HIa OEOHTaTeIbHo
HHEBHIHpOBaHa "%EoMMyHa" 'Rpac-
hoe 3HaMa". lOBepqHBHe alOIn, BIO
TnBmHe OF 200 10 500 IOIIapOB
Ha 6paTa, HOIyQHlH Ha3aI Ia1HHe
Tp0HIH, qT0 TO 10 30 4OIIap0B Ha
qTeHa. A OCTaIbHMe TBcaqH IOIIa
pOB yMIlH b TapMaHH EOMHccap0B.
TIE ne, qTO yeXam B POccHD, pa30e
iRa.IHCb: ETO RyIa, a HeE0T0pBTe Gil
Iar B ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS TOpbMaX.
Pa6OTaa Ia 6a6pHRe II pa3TOBa-
pHBaa c pycCHHMH pa0OqHMH, 81 va
Han cIeIyWmee: 6HI b HyapEe ROM
MyHHcTc d. MaHap, EOTOpHff 10 XpH
H0TB 3anIHmaI R0MHCcapOIepHaBHe,
a HOTOM (HapeHb 6HI HcTpeHHHG)
HOeXaI R POccHW, Ia0M cTp0HTb
"cBO6OIHyD IH3Hb". Ho ROrIa OH
OqyTHIca R POccHH, TO yBHIeI, ITO
Bee TO, TTO envy He,IH 3IeTIHHe qe-
RHCTH, Hi TT0 moe, TaE caMaa H0I-
Iaa I0%B. B P0ccHH OH yBHIe.I pa
6cTB0 II He.IMe MHpHaIbE HOMHcca-
pOB, cocymHx MyTHIIEHfi HOT. Co.
BecTB 3aTOB0pHIa y qeI0BeEa II OF
Haqa.I BHpaIaTB cB0e MHeHIIe, a
cefqaC OH THHeT B TOMMyHHcTHVeC-
TOff TOpBMe. Or Ipy3eii erO H0IyUa
NTca HHCbMa, b I0TOpHX re HpeIyH
peRIaNT pyccIHX pa0OqHX He Be-
pHTb 6oIbmeBHIEHM BpyHaM. OCTaB
mHeca H%ecH0IbE0 qeHHcT0B 9TOT
0aET 3aMaIqHBamT II Ha TEX, RTO
pacRpHBaeT TpaBIy HepeI IOI0HHel
60TbmeBHIHHe C%TepBaTHHRH 0pH3-
ByT %a4OBHTOi %c.IIOHOii. Jpn 9TOM He
6pe3TaDT mEaEHMH c%peIcTBaNH.
llycEaDT b X0I caMyD THycHyIo HpO
B0EaIIHI0 II H3MHMIeHHe cBOeiI 90
.IBH0if 6aHTa3HH BBIaDT ga TeficT-
BHTeIbHOCTb.
Tan, Ha WIIyHeT0 9TH cTpORH,
MecTHBIM ROMMyHHcTHqecRIM .IHIe-
pom OBI Hoc.TaH B EOMHccapcTHlf I'll
cToE mpOBOHaIHOHHBIfi H%acKBHTbTHE,
B HOTOpOM pa3Hy34aHHBif qeEHcTc
HpO6OBaI OIIeBeTaTB MeHa OF HMe-
Hi MOerO IHqHOrO 4pyra, qbe HMa
II aIpec OH %H0IHHCa.I. HO 9T0T HO-
Mep He IIpOUeI, Tar EaH TeEHcT aB-
IaeTca 4OMOpOmeHHBM II Hypca ITO
HpOBOHaIHH B POccHH He HpOXOIHI,
a HOTOMy cB0HM IypHHHM yM0M He
MOT H|peIBH4eTB, ITO Tpy6HG HoITOT
|HaHHcaHHHlf OF HMeHH IpyrOTO qe,IO-
BeRa he moiIeT II 6yIeT OHpoBep-
THyT, qTo Moi 4pyr II c4eIaI. IIOIy
qHB 9Ty OHleyXy, qeRHCTH HpHEycH-
Til a3BEH.
Ceilqac Tx IaBOTIa B HyapEe CO.
RepWeHH0 IeMOpaIH3OBaIacB. HHETO
HX he CIyIHaeT II He BepHT. II0Ea
enc cTHTaWT Ce6a EOMMyHHcTaMn
4Ba-TpH IeTeHepaTa II BpyHa, 70
TGpHe Hpo6ymT BHeCTH cB0W 3HOB0
HHyO HOIHTHEy B cymecTByOmHe 6e
3HapTHiiHHe |opTaHH3aDHH. c 9TOii
IIe.TbT0, 6%IaToIapa HaHBHocTH We
HOB, OH BOTIIH B Iii OTIe.I O-Ba
B3anMOHoMOmH, a 0IHH H3 HIN TAI
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-26

4rTrsk- NH& ,IeIoBHe cO6paHHa npO4-
coDsA r. GeTpOETs HpOncxOIar no BOc-
Rpecesban eReHegs1BHO, B II qacoB VI
pa g u9se-7eHHH 1870 Hawthorne
S.. Sorn. Canif.
Eaa yeHexa pa6OTH $elaTeIbHO HpH-
cyTCTBHe Ha c%o6paHHH BECK gIeHOB, a TAR
IKE nHrepecymWuxca. BH6IHOTeRa npa Co.
Eese ia sHMHHh cesOH oTKpHTa: NO BOG
EpeceHBGM OF u 10 1 gaca 9Ha n no cpe-
IAN OF $50 10 Z JACOB Beqepa.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-26
J PYCCRMM uEHTP.
A-pq.

IIpOqHTaI b 'PaCcBeTe" IOppec-
HOHIemIHD 0 PycCE0M lleHTpe R Nh
FARO II IyMaW: EaT4aa cTpaHa HMe
ct cBOH HeHTp. HMeeT cBOe HMa,
CB0e HaITHOHaIbHOe TpaBHTeIBcTB0.
A Y pyCCEHX Her HMeHH "P0cCHa".
Her cBoerO HpaBHTeIBcTBa. HeT II
pyccEOrO UeHTpa. Her HHTerO cBOe-
TO. Bee qy;EOe II HaHOcHOe.
II Hpomy BacnIHa ROTOBa B qH
FARO O~6'acHHTb, TaIOii PyccHHil
IIeHTp MOTeT 6BITB, TOTIa c,IOBO
"POCcHa" yHpa3IHeHo.
LYNNE Ha3BaTb He pycCIHn, a pa
6OqHif HeHTp, HIN HHTepHaUHOHaIb-
HBii. Flo He pyccEHii.
BpyEIHH, H. II. Epnr. HH4OBNq
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-26

DHTCTOH, O. 1eIOBHe co6paHHa
CoD8a PyccEHx TpyTeHHEoB Hpo-
Hcxo8ar B 1-n IL $40 cy66OTy IA
SIorO MecaTa B HpaRycH TONI,
903 bpaHEIHH ABE.
Hauaao co6paHHf B 7.30 Beqe-
pa. HeIaTeIBHO npHcyTcTBHe Ha
cO6paHHaX BECK qIeHOB c003a.
UpHTIamaOTCa II He qIeHH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-26
C O P H VI E.

TpAHnONHT, H. VI. = IeIoBBIe
co6paHHa PyccEOif HapOIHof lllRo-
III TpaMOTH TOpoIa IpHHHOHHTa,
cOCTOarcG 10 HaTHHIaM, B Home
meHHH iii MaHTaTaH ABeHD, B
7;30 Bepa.
CeRpeTapb @. llaTReBh4.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-26

rfso 5pHTaH, ROHH. 1eIORHe cO6pannA
c. +. ]. HpOHcxO4aT KaS4Oe BOcKpecehbe
B 10 lsCOB yTpa, B eBOeM HOMenIeHhh NJ
MsaH SAage B sGaHHH nOIahc TeaTp, 10
MARA " d. IlpMrIamaeM TOBapHHIeh, 10
rOpMe xOTAT O8HaKoMnTBCa c pa6OTOh OPP
raWN3agHH.
Rassvet = Dawn., 1925-05-26
B OPTAHN3A4NaX,
AMOPSN CNTM, H.. AK.

HHHOT OW WHIT III n"
4elOBHe cO6paHHa PyccEOrO Kpy
wEa "CaMoo6pasOBaHHe" HpoHcxo-
LIT no qe1BepraM eHeHeIeIbHO, B
z qaCOB Begepa, 395 TcH8opcoH
YUMA. HpocHM HOcemaTb cO0paHHa
peryIapHO. HpnrIamaDTca n ne qAe-
HB.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
NEGRO ARTISTS
TO Meet HERE
ALL NEXT WEEK
National Association Of
Negro Musicians in
Convention.

The National Association Of Negro
Musicians will hold its seventh an
rual convention in this city, July.
1851.
The session will open at Caleb
Mills Hall Sunday. July 26, with a
song fest in which the various choirs
throughout the city will render Sc
lections from negro composers.
A novel feature Of the program
will be the appearance Of r. Ma
thaniel Dett and j. Wesley Jones as
directors. Dett is in charge OF the
music department at Hampton Insti-
tute, Virginia, and is well-known az
a composer and director Among his
many compositions his Listen to
the Lambs" is the most widely
known.
Carl Diton of Philadelphia is the
composer OF Poor Mourners." an
other well-known spiritual which
will be among the numbers rem
dered by the choirs.
Mrs. Lena X Lewis has charge Of
the program.
( There will be a reception given
the national officers Monday eve
ming. July 27. in the auditorium of
School No. 26. The progra mwill be
in charge OF j. Wesley Jones and
Wallace voolfolk Of the local
| branch.
The business sessions OF the asso-
citation will be held at Simpson M. e.
Church, corner of Missouri and
Eleventh SITS, beginning Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock. Mayor Sam
uel Lewis Shank has been invited to
deliver the opening address.
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings
at o'clock at Phillips Memorial
Temple. corner Of Drake and N.
West SITS. programs will be rem
dered by the local chapter and the
visiting representatives, respec'
lively.
All the meetings are open to the
public.
The artists recital at Caleb Mills
Hall Thursday night. July 80, viii
give music lovers an opportunity tC
hear many of the leading composers
and artists of the race.
Clarence Cameron White, compos
er and violinist; Essie Grant Hardy
coloratura soprano. graduate OF the
music conservatory of Yale Univer
sity; T. Theodore Taylor, pianist
president Of the Coleridge- Taylor Col
lege of Music, Chicago; r. Nathanie
Dett, composer-director Of Hampton
Va, and Mrs. Lucretia Mitchell
dramatic soprano Of this city, will
appear.
Another feature of this program
will be the appearance Of the Hamp
ton Wa.) Quartet. whose songs have
been broedcasted all summer from
New York City.
Carl r. Diton. pianist
Mrs. Mayme Arts Of Columbus
Ohio, and Mrs. Lillian L. LeMor
will be the accompanies.
The session will close with 6
sightseeing tour, under the direction
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
MILTON BYRON
rs have CHIEF
COMEDY ROLE
BerkeII viii Present Players
in Fast Moving
Show.

Milton Byron will have an admir-
able part in the role of Sam Crane,
a visionary young man who disdains
the slow but sure road to success in
The Easy Mark" a Broadway
comedy hit written by Jack Larrie,
which will be presented at English's
next week by the Berkeli Players. 1t
deais~ with small town life in the
middle west, and with every day
folks, their fortunes and nlisfortunes,
joys and sorrows.
Sam Crane, the chief figure, har-
bors the desire to make money quick
and in good sized punches so that
his widowed mother and young sister
may be sure of independence, and
so that he can ask Mary Jordan, the
pretty school teacher, to be his wife.
His inclination leads him to fall
for so many get-rich-quick schemes
that he is dubbed an 'easy mark,
a popular estimate of him that is
clinched when pair of swindlers get
him to invest the family fortune, a
few thousand dollars life insurance
money that his father had left, in
''oil land"
Of course, the whole town gives
Sam the merry old chuckle, but
nevertheless he persuades Joe Page,
an expert oil driller to sink a well.
To everybody's establishment the
well gushes. Sam becomes a pros
.spective millionaire over night, and
acclaimed a wise guy"
" A celebration is arranged and is in
full blast when Sam discovers that
the gusher is spouting not oil. but
salt water. FTe and Joe Page are the
only ones aware Of it.
The sharpers who had unloaded
the land on Sam return and offer to
buy it back. Things happen quickly
and Unexpectedly.
Cast includes Edythe Elliott, Larry
Sullivan, Idabelle Arnold. Robert
Fay, Tommy Vvans, Mary Fill, Al
c. Wilson, Robert st. Clair and the
rest of the company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
HOOSIER BRIEFS

ET7IDOWS, widowers, maids
W and bachelors of Marion
u are planning to organize a
club. A meeting has been called,
and all those intending to join
have been requested to wear a red
ribbon. The purpose is said to be
friendship and fraternal cheer.
Slot machines at Wawasee Lake
have not proven so profitable. Pro-
prietors at five summer resorts were
fined $95 each for possessing the
machines, which were later de-
stroyed.
Three families, with seven children
each. were given Bibles at an
Alexandria revival meeting. Bibles
were offered for the largest families
present.
Increase in value of Monroe
County real estate will be more than
$1,000,000 this year. B. V. Sudbury,
Bloomington, county assessor, says.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
GUARD TO CAMP KNOX
Troops Will Take Two Weeks Train
ing, Starting Aug. 2.

Indiana National Guard troops,
approximately 1000 in number. will
entrain Sunday morning, Aug. 2,
at various points in the State. for
Camp Knox, Ky. where they will
participate in the annual two-wee<
training camp of the 9Th Corps area.
The first detachment of Indiana
men will comprise nearly four-fifths
of the guardsmen. Remaining units
will go a week later. Adiutant Gen
eral William H. Kershner is in
charge of Indiana forces. officers
of the State administrative staff are
Lieut.. Coils. Robert J. Axtelle, Clar-
ence c. Wysong, Robert T. Humes,
all of Indianapolis, and Milo D.
Snyder Of Cromwell.
Governor Jackson may visit the
troops,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
RESTAURANT TO OPEN

Chinese American Cafe VIII Be in
English Bldg.
A Chinese American restaurant in
the Hotel English Bldg, will open
about Aug /, Lew Wing, manager,
announced today
About $4,000 has been spent in
remodeling 10 room for the new
cafe" he said. Capa city is $50 per,
sons
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
MOTION PICTURES

the setting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
Featured Again

Lige Conley, who will again
be featured in Educational
Mermaid comedies during the
coming season. has finished his
first picture under his new con-
tract with the Mermaid organi-
cation. 1t has been titled
Pleasure Bound" and the cast
will include Estelle Bradley as
his leading lady. Phil Durham, ,
Glen Lavender and Eve
Thatcher. Norman Taurog is
behind the megaphone again
this year for the Mermaid
Company. featuring Conlle~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25

BEE in your bonnet" may
q not be so bad. but when
LII the bee enters your sedan
look out. This is the advice of
Reuben Merrill Of Alexandria. He
ran in the ditch, when the bee
entered his automobile. No one
was injured.
Members of the Marion Elks Club
received a 25-pound salmon from
George Steffens, past exalted ruler,
now attending the national Elks con-
vention at Portland, Ore.
Jackson County teachers want
County Superintendent Harry Hen
derson to keep cool at all times. So
they presented him with a large
ceiling electric fan.
A corner of a truck patch seemed
a good enough bed to Mike Skus-
gosage of Marion, when he spent
the night in ~Elwood. Mrs. Cynthia
Knick called police. who urged Mike
to move along. He said he was look
ing for work.
Prospects for his date must not
have been particularly alluring to a
Muncie young man. While dressing
to call upon a girl, he sat down upon
the edge of the bed. Ten hours
later he awakened, wondering how
he would explain matters.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25

herald the opening of the They will give you
conception of how fast the motion picture industry
is progressing and provide hundred happy for
you to come again soon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
I Has Been Ransncked

ideas that would contribute toward enjoyment Neither
time money effort has been spared For months past the
entire motion picture industry has been it's toes to
speak, effort give the public the finest pictures that
human ingenuity can produce.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25

Of Walter Price, to points Of inter
est in the city, ending at Douglass
Park. where Mrs. w. u. Brown and
Mrs. Lionel Arts will present a
group Of seventy.fve young women
in an original pageant.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
.Ioyrides In Hearse

Bu TIMES BDecFdg
SOUTH BEND, Ind, July Is
Osmond Diggs, 26, of Detroit, Mich,
was in jail here today. Police charge
he stole a hearse and took joy
ride in it,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
YOUNG FRIENDS MEET

BIZ Times Special
RICHMOND. Ind. July 25.-
Clarence E. Pickett, Earlham Col
lege, was the chief speaker at the
opening of the sixteenth annual con-
vention conference of Young Friends
in America Friday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
sT1RINERs MEET AUG. S

BIZ Times Special
ELKHART, Ind, July 25.-More
than a thousand Mobiles are expected
to attend the Shrine rally here
Aug. &.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25
To Visit Us

Harold Flammer, well-known
New York publisher, will be in
Indianapolis on July 80. Flam-
mer, who is treasurer Of the
Music Publishers Association
of the United States, has just
purchased the. entire publish
ing business of Luckhardt &
Belder, one Of the Oldest pub
fishing houses in America, and
is travelling in the Middle West
in the interest of both the Har-
old F'lammer catalog and the
new acquisition.
Flammer is most enthusiastic
over the outlook in the music
trade at the present time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-25

Nine. Camille cohen.Jones and Mr.
Amoureux OF Chicago will sing two
scenes from the opera Carmen -
using n natural woodland stage for
the setting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

Moro than 90 per cent Of Sweden
population Is native born.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
FORCED TO PAY A
DUTY ON WHISPERS
SILK WHISPERS

T oNDON. oct, 22.--The cats
~ whiskers arc dutiable. under
tho English customs act,
A foreign manufacturer found
this out when he tried to ship
into England several dozen hand
korchiofs embclllshed In the cor.
ner with smiling ncedlework
portrait OF Felix tho Cat. Each
Felix had six whlskers. Each
whisker was of silk.
"Dutinble on account OF tho
whislters." said the customs office.
you're crazy" reported the
shipper, as crnzyahs Felix"
fut the home office backed Its
customs official up---and the i'm.
porter Ind to dig down into his
pocket TO the extent OF n per
cent nd valorem duty on tho
whole shipment all on account OF
Felix's silk whiskors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
BY Jim Marshall

OF course you know how slow most
" girls arc gcitIng ready when you
call TO take them down 20 a shown
You walt downstairs and she tiddlss
around upstairs with face powder
rouge. lipsilckH. guimpcs. godsts
curling irons. hair ornaments. Hhoc-
horns. bracelets, eyebrow pencils,
toothpastc and wha, have you.
Well. you ought TO fall in love with
a chorus lady. according to thcatcr
managers. My. my! Iiow quickly
they can change a costume and make
themselves over from a blonde cloak
model into a brunette spanish danccri
Just a Nip and dab and couple OF
little sighs as they hook up in tho
back-and IT'S all over. Marvellous
A reporter went down 20 The Palace
Hip tho other afternoon 10 zee how u
was done. 50 that he could spread
tho news around among tho waiting
boys. Hs thought no could tell them
and they could ten thor girls and
that some sort OF reformation. or
Millennium, might be hurried along.
Now you tnKo Clara La Verne.
one OF our dancers and singsra." said
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
White Cross to
Elect Trustees

Election of I2 trustees for three
year terms viii take place ut tho
firth annual meeting Of tho White
Cro~ In tho l., c. Smith Bldg.
restaurant the evening Of October
81, Addresses will be made by
Congressman John H. Miller, Judge
King Dykeman, Rov. Ambrose Bal
Icy president and f. w. Brownell,
treasurer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
OH YES. OH YES.
THEY'RE SPEEDY

We had giri in san Francisco.
no continued. who was wonder
She could change from Zulu belle
10 Mary PIckford's twin sister in
we'll. almost no time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
ADVERTISEMENT
POSLAk HEALS
QUICKLY, so
CONCENTRATED

Poslam Ia so fun OF gontlc heal
Ing medication that II begins to
ACT tho minute 1t touches any sick
skln Itching stops instantly, erup'
tlons vanish, and soon She skin Is
clear and healthy again. ANYONE
can afford skin health because Pos
lam costs but 50c, at all druggists,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
INSURANCE. MEETING

The Seattle Life Underwriters viii
hold n meeting at the Chamber of
Commerce building az O'Clock
Thursday night. !, u. Williams. past
president Of tho organization, and
H. j. Quiglcy viii be the principal
speakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

Special at Boldt's, 1414 Third ave.
Fresh Salmon Salad. Chopped Egg.
Bread and Butter, Coffee, 25c.-
Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22
Photo by Carter & Bradley. Star staff Photographer

WIN King. when the object Of the
expedition was explained TO him
You see, she's ballet dancer now.
Now she's going 90 appear ~ n
Young Lady,AbuutDy auyillo In tho
great gaSworkH scene from this
weeks 2how. Wait a mlnutcT'
Tho door slammed on Miss La
Verne.
ITS a Eift. mostly" explained Mr
King. as tho clock licked away a
sort OF urt-like you writing stories
or the making en- laugh out iaerc."
iie and The reporter bowed TO each
other In tribute
"Wherc'a Cia--ah. Miss LaVcrucT"
inquired tho reporter. after some
minutes.
She'll be out In second as.
sured Mr., King Wonderful. how
fast they get. Rapid spsedyr' Ho
waved his HANDS and initiated an
airplnne 10 show how fast they so;,
OH YES. OH YES,
THEY'RE SPEEDY
We had girl in san Francisco. :"
no continued. who was wonder
She could change from a Zulu belle
to Mary Pickford's twin aister In
we'll. almost no time"
where's Miss Lavcrne?" said the
reporter. gazing at tho closed dress.
Ing room door
"shs'Il DO out IN a socond--two at
tho most" said Mr. King. THE
main things they have 10 have Is a
steady cyo and a firm hand--so their
lips won't slip. you know" no added
confidentihlly.
The clock licked on. The reporter
found n chair and sat down In a.
outside tho hus,ling. busting, jazz
mad world OF Second ave. wen, about
It's business. Tick. took. tick. took
went tho clock. echolng down the
concrete paSsaEeways The dressing
room door stayed shut.
We'll. I'vo got 10 be going" said
Mr.. King at last Gotta get supper
and get back You wait around.
She'll be out In few minutes, Don't
bs impatient. No pecklnS thru tho
keyhole, now! Just wait n minute
and she'll DO ready.
They're Just creased lightning on
getting ready" said Air. King.
ambliug off up tho paAsagcway and
into the street.
---------'--------------------
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-22

You will find the best buys in
good used cars In tonlghts Want
Ad Columns
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-10-15
+ Safety for Children

is your child quick-or dead? -
,1 One or the other he must be. Reckless an-
toists take the largest toll of child life IN the
United States. o' a'3"afad, ~ "'
Fathers and mothers, the responsibility
rests with you, as well as with the automo-
bile drivers. .s 500 81 e,t.1 49, s.r.7 81
l.. Keep your boys and girls off the streets
That means you must not send them ON er-
rands across the streets or permit them to play
where automobiles travel.
2. Warn them daily of the dangers OF
traffic.
8. Escort the youngest to school, thus per-
sonally teaching them the hazards OF the
streets. &
OF 10000 persons killed by automobiles
in the United States in 1924, $500 were chill
dren. The overwhelming majority of these
Youngsters were killed while engaged IN run
ming errands or going to and from school.
Is this slaughter to be stopped? Mothers
will have to send their children to the grocery
in taxicabs in order to insure their safe return