davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-10-01
XIV.

The foundations Of a garden to en-.
dure for centuries are being laid In
the back yard OF DR.. and Mrs. Wallace
Radcliffe, 1875 Thirty-nrst street.
where more than 100 box bushes have
been planted az borders to perennial
beds. The bushes now are almost
completely hidden by the overhanging
Zinnia and marigold blossoms which
shelter the tender shoots from possible
injury by the hot sun.
The slow-growing box will require
years to attain height SO that 1t will
make much of show in Summer, but
1t will increase rapidly in value from
year to year. The greatest benefi-
eiarieS from Mrs. Radcliffe's garden
will be those who occupy the property
Evening star., 1925-10-01
1875 Months Death Toll in Mines.

Even though there were no great
disasters in coal mines in the United
States during August, coal mine acci.
dents took a toll Of 1875 lives during the
month, the Bureau Of Mines an
nounced today. An explosion In which
10 men were killed at Wilkes Barre,
Pa. on August 3. took the largest num-
Der of lives In any one accident.
Evening star., 1925-10-01
WOOL PRICES RAISED.
How Mills Will Take Advance Is
Latest Question.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BOSTON. Mass, October 1.--Wool
prices were firmer and trading dis
tinctiy more active, but now 1t is a
question If manufacturers will con-
Evening star., 1925-10-01

tinue actively II prices are advanced.
Some price deadlocks have already
been reached. Medium territories are
moving freely. Three-eighths blood
has sold at LOS clean basis on graded
lots. Fleeces are firmly, held and
three -eighths blood combings advanced
to about 81 cents with some asking 50.
Evening star., 1925-10-01

Any man who will enlist in the
army to- get away from his wife's
mother is a. coward.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Tells of Lower
Street Car Fares Soon
doc" Breaks Big Story in Spokane; Says He
Was Offered Split by Booze Joints

tie incident concerning $500. 900. the
mayor declared. There were 10
Joints on First ave. that had run
ever since prohibition went into ef.
feet. The previous mayors let them
run. The federal agents let them
run. when they were called TO my
attention and ! ordered Chief of
Police severyns 10 close them, re.
coived "A petition, signed by bust.
ness men, asking that the action lie
resclnded. 1t was claimed they
would be unable to pay their taxes,
that they were necessity, and so
forth.
''On the heels OF this came n rep.
resentntive of the owners, who In
formed me that the places made a
net profit OF 100000 annually, and
offered to let me name any one !
wished TO receive 25 per cent OF
these profits.
Suppose | do let them aloneT i
said, the federal agents will knock
them over
Don't worry about the federal
agents, he responded. We've got
them taken care Of
well, We knocked over the joints.
and since that time the federal
agents have seemed TO be enemies
OF mine"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Project.
is DELAYED
Priest Rapids Development
Awaits Finding of Market

The famed 800. 900 horse power
Priest Rapids project VIII not start
within IA yer. 20 be completed in
three years, - announced when this
permit 10 the development company
was granted this spring.
This was the statement Tuesday
Of Sidney u. Mitchell. president of
the Electric Bond and Share Co,
holding company for the develop
nent corporation. lie Is in Seattle
on a visit.
Work on the project viii not bs
commenced until a market for the
power has been assured. Just when
that market will re found IS un.
known.
Henry J. Pierce, Of Seattle. r.
charge Of developing power sales
and is now in Germany, seeking
methods OF creating demand.
Henry J. Pierce. OF Seattle. r. in
assured" Mitchell said. there VIII
be little difficulty In financing the
project. As 70 how soon work can
be expected 70 start. I cannot say"
The Electric Bond and Share CO.
owns the American Light and Pow.
er Co, which owns the Washington
Irrigation and Development Co.
The latter company holds the
Priest Rapids permit. The Bond
and Share Go. was divorced from
the General Electric Co. last Janu.
arN.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

CEATTLE is TO have n Ih-cent
~ carfare within year" scent
fare within two years and scent
fare within five years, Mayor Brown
told newspaper reporters in Spokane
this week.
He also disclosed what he said
was an offer by Representatives OF
owners OF Joints on First ave.
Seattle" to give him or anybody he
named Is per cent OF 5000, 600
annual profit from the Joints"
Tho mayor isn't taking his sena-
torial race with great seriousness
no intImated
II don't suppose it'll make much
difference, my being in the fight"
he Is quoted, but I'm going in. /
have few political ideas / think
are worth while"
To Spokane papers the mayor
charged that Seattle federal prohi-
bitlon agents tried 10 frame" him:
that they refused 10 cooperate with
the police force, and that they are
hostile TO his administration.
Spokane papers quote Brown:
BROWN TELLS OF
WAR WITH AGENTS
Tho acrimony between tho fed.
eral agents and me started in lii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
DEATHS

Goodsnough. Charles. 81. 1iis 18th
ave, July 2.
wahlfarth, Jennie, 7s. 1908 califor-
MIA ave. July Q.
Daniels. Lizzie T.. 10. 5Gfa ftth ave.
s W., June 30.
De Motto, Joseph. 10. Hotel Georgian,
June 81.
Phillips, Mary. no age given, blb
3iat ave. N, July 2.
Harmon. Mary, so. 332b sist ave w.
July 2.
Mex enzie. Jessie o1vcr. 25 days, $500
OrcHs st, July 2
Metz, Martha w, 80. 1921 Ninth ave,
July g.
peter, John J.. 81. 1910 Charles at.
July g.
Finch. william wills. GO. 2O5 BEN
nett St, July ].
wrenn. Ann, 60, 1893 goth ave.
July /.
Laliy. Catherine. So, 1854 Il. Harrison
st. July 2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

pirihs Ia their households are re-
ported by the following men
bachelor william >. s6i John st.
Nslm. Martin. tois ,snd ave, $, W.
gillespie, HerSsr, A.s, Noble. H.
boy
vsrbaam Gebr,sl 1881 clovsrdalo
81. glrl
volL Herbert Carl sOi y. t'rd st.
boy,
povus March,, Ross sss' ssrd ave
p Eitl
Ilashhora sukelehL 81 King st.
glrL
yano. Rtsuicht. sos Ysslsr way boy
Patterson Edgar James, 1915 N'h'N
ave. W. boy,
slmms Robert. ioss Il 5Sth o., Elrl
Falk, Colyin, 1854 lAth ave 3 W.
boy,
HOT Irslmsr $500 Holly st, boy.
rearman. Hugh IT, sa5 ". 'sth st.
boy.
.rslmauist Michael Leon. 80 Lake
view ave, boy
oglesby Ben c. a9s2 Whitman ave-
boy
Rarden. Richard. Us asnd ave. boy
Barrett. Gordon. 1874 2Srd ave. n"
girl
Hjcrtstedt. Knut O. Z, ssSs sOth ave.
IS w hoy.
scrlaawa. l.. aOi Ninth ave. $, Girl,
Hall. Jaimer Z. 1895 Seventh ave
~ girl
Harden. Richard. rs sand ave. ooy
oglrsby. Ben. s9as whitman ave-
raimaul,t NJ. l.. $50 Iaksvisw blvd
hoy
] boy
Irrosswaite John. Brinnen. boy
I IAudequisL Ivan, 1850 lsaNrN''"
Barrett Gordon. 1911 s'rd ave n,
IFsiE. colvln. ssSs cath ave, S. W.
boy.
slmms Robert. girl
Ynno. Etsuichi. s03 Yesicr way. boy
Downs. b. Ross, 2SSs aard ave. -
Iv5is Herbert. sol r. 6ard Il, boy.
lgiit~spis Herbert Noble. III. hoy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Wet Forces Would Kill
Prohibition in Congress
Flying Squadron Speaker Says Body
Will Make Law Even More Harsh

DECLARING that the wet forces
~ had long ago despaired of hay.
ing the eighteenth amendment
taken out OF the constitution, and
had turned their attention TO an
effort TO capture congress and ex.
tract the teeth OF tho enforcement
act. Oliver II. Stewart, president
OF the flying squadron foundation.
assured his audience at the First
Baptist church Tuesday night that
instead, the sharper teeth would be
put into the volstcad act.
with tho enforcement eel re.
pealed the eighteenth amendment
to tho constitution would be u dead
letter" he declared.
lie told OF three specific things
that the legislative department OF
tho flying squadron foundation
hoped 10 have the next congress do.
/, TO put the prohibition en-.
forocmont officers under civil serv.
ice.
2, 10 make prison sentences man,
dntory.
3, 10 dcport aliens who were
guilty OF violating tho law
RENIGLLE PRNsiDES
AT NIGHT MEET
Thomas Il, Revollc, United states
prosecuting attorney. presided Mt
laat nights meeting.
In introducing 'ha speaker Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
WHEAT GAINS ON
FOREIGN NEWS

CHICAGO. July DRAIN futurca
closed resting firmly At tho top OF
sharp gains on the Chicago board %
trade today Foreign news was the
principal factor in whNRts advance.
Beartah crop news was ignored,
strong and sharply higher cash
corn markets. Offset good growing
weather and improved crop outlook.
Oats followed other grains to
higher close.
Traders paid more attention 10
other grains at rhs expense Of oats,
Staa fy close represented moderate
gains from n lower level IN pro-
visions. Weaker hogs caused profit
taking but when grams turned
strong buying developed and values
rallied
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

a. c. w; A Heath onthank. chief
OF the domestic commerce division
OF the Y. s. department Of com
merce; Don Francisco. manager OF
the Lord & Thomas agency. Los
Angeles. and Harry S. Carroll. pub
lefty director of the Los Angeles
Broadway department store.
Both Francisco and Carroll ara
past presidents OF the association.
The gathering is the first OF it's
kind in Seattle for some years. The
Seattle AID club Is making efforts
20 make II the most successful in
the % years OF the associations
history; headquarters will be at The
Olympic Hotel.
Howard ]. Ryan of the Pacific
Coast Steamship Co, Is general
chairman Of the arrangements com.
mittee.
He is assisted by the following:
Miss Pauline Krenz, Fraser.P ater-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
BY RAYMOND CIAPPER
United Press Staff Correspondent

DAYTON. Tenn, July s.-under
the stress OF the evolution trial Day.
ton IL struggling to take on such big
city ways aA arc necessary TO give
comfort 20 the visitors. But the
itching palms. 80 epidemic in New
York and other cities Of the East,
have not spread here.
There is genuine hospitality that
springs from kindly hearts. rather
than from polished manners, The
writer. making midnight motor trip
over mountain trails. reused an old
man In a deserted mountain cabin
TO inquire the way.
'T4ordy. man, that place is way
over yander." he said You 90
straight on this read. and you don't
turn neither right nor left and you'll
come 10, Pikoville." And when
thanked. this illi,erate old man said:
You're very welcome" in as kind.
ly manner as one ever heard.
Dayton's Progressive club was or.
gAnlEed before tho war. when a great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

evening, he said that he was dis.
gusted with 600 doitizens who say
that this or any other law can not
be enforced"
Il wish 20 add that have ceased
TO call them good citizens" he said.
This government has not failed in
the past to accomplish tho task II
set out TO accomplish. and II will
not do 80 In this case"
Mrs Bertha Landes and j. c.
Herbsmsn spoke at the session
Wednesday.
The Flying Squadron will 20 from
here TO Bellingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smiths Cove Iarininhl flFE W ~
Margaret Dnliar.
American Can Co.'S poeN--str Queen,
bell street TsrminAi-u 3. c, q. O sno.
homish
PIER lln-Ms norEiand.
PIrr k-Str Clhramnnt
pier atfs Aundsts, Eysrstt
Pier strs viking Tlyefions
lPsr s=alrs Victoria. jefferson.
Pier III e. Eagle ~.
pier A-=Mt ChaiiamhA
Ptvr n-Ms rnobysils.
pier pNs Culburrs
Union Pacific TsrminAi-Htr Mhhuhous.
Pacific Cost Cosi nunkers-L. =. J.. IL
r swifisur.. ar Newport News. u g.
auN schr HaEsr.
Pacific Cost Engineer works-u, p. G.
a Dsiiwood
Connecticut street TsfusiuAl-behr bHe'
sehr Annie A Campbell,
Pacific steamship Tsrminai--R,r II. y
Alexander.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

son, w o m e MS
c n I e r { a in
ment: Phillip r.
Fennelly, OF J.
w. Sheets, Inc-
atte n d a n C Q;
Arthur G. Neitz,
publicity; Milton
Seizow, Pacific
T. & T. Co, 40
c o m m o d a.
tions Webb r.
Harrison. Seattle
Engraving Co..
re C e p t 1 o n;
Art h ur WITCH.
m n n, exhibits;
Frank McCaf-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Dramatic Society
to Picnic. Sunday

Tho Seattle Dramatic society an
nounced "Wednesday their annual
picnic for next Sunday Mt Peoples
park, Renton Junction. Warren
Andorson's symphony orchestra will
furnish music for the dance, which
viii begin at y, M, and continue
till late ut night
Vaudeville acts and vocal solos
viii DO interspersed among the dance
numbers,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

A dvertisin z
Gu BIS associa-
ton. About IS
Coast clubs are
members OF the
o r & a n | z a
ton. part Of tho
Associated Ad-
vertising Clubs
Of the World.
Among those
who are coming
are: c. Kin z
w o o d b ge.
president OF the
Dictaphone cor
poration Of New
York. also presi-
tlnrnf nf thn A
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

frey, Acme Press. entertainment:
Carl w. Tuerke. Christian Science
Monitor, headquarters Carl Robin
son, Supply Laundry Co., transport
tation: ]. Arthur Younger, Seattle
Title & Trust Co.. budgets, and
Hamilton Higday. trophies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. July T.--ForssEu sS-
change closed lower Sterling, JtsstAs
francs. s0.otsta lire. ioesss Bel
rgurn. 80 otssI marks. ssso. Holland.
zoos. swsdsn, 1915: N0vwsv 1893 Men-
treat. 81. Greece. to.ettTs Shanghai
1855. YBkehsma, 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
San Francisco Produce

Halter Extras. soc. prime ftrsis. tso.
Eggs Estfas. ave; oEtrs puiists. a3bc'
uudsrsirsd puiists. 77hc
Chr-.r Cal, rats, fancy. Sc; Cal YOUNG
Americas, fancy. 1tbci oregon Trip
lets. sGArs oregon Young Americas,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Arrivals and Departures

Arrived July Str lAshra from los
Angeles az lta0 a. M 80 aphs'
from New York via ports At J 10 M
str wAfWirk from San FfHnelse" ~
- IN, July str "a W, haaier rom
san francisco a. 7i0 ? m. ar Hol
lima from PhtiadstphlA via prts a. sio
u. m. 81 WHpama nm Han Francisco ~
B y M. str THnsna from Mobile ana
New Orleans Via ports at 2i2o p. m
sailed July t-btr TlFsrton foI
coma AZ o. m, sir standard service
for Alaska a. 7 ms ctr Everett let
I.as Angeles Via ports At sac a. M ar
Mundslta for Mukiltso and Ia'eihA
M. att MahuknBA for hukiltso at
q o m.. str CardiEaHshlrs for Antwerp
via ports al $40 .. M sir H. " Al't-
andsr for Los Angeles vie San franelse9
At y m. ms Borglsnd for oslo VIA
ports at . m, ctr ciaremont for Taco
ina at ii's q. m,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

Here's one where tho poker player
can start with rs horizontal. II you
don't indulge in poker, just begin at
The beginning, as usual.
HORIZONTAL
l. Portable houses,
8 a pole,
fg bird iaii
ri one 81 the newspaper staff,
Is Pair ~ Jacks,
rs Melancholy note,
IL. Billed as the leading lady,
81, You and I.
e. Beer,
e. To sauandsr.
IS Beverage,
Is. Ftfty-tNn weeks
IS Call for help AZ sea.
80 Home OF food stuff.
80, OPENING.
~ Corded cloth.
81 Pufted.
"a, To total
IS, Water pit.
81 To ventilAte.
40. To direct ship.
a.. Eggs OF fishes.
az. sun god.
al. Forced air noisliy thru IN. nose.
as, Point OF compass,
az. lnhuman,
40. Bcstlc.
81. Earth.
81 To make verses
50. Closes with wax.
"a Division in drama denotinE
change Of place.
VERTICAL
!. Silk worm.
. Eggs OF lice
4 Blows horn.
s. strips OF leather.
8. Spurus
T>ulated
anne old.
NE land
70 supply arranged for relief
u. Top of milk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

IS, Valley
n Pitcher
30 To order again
IS Ardent
IS Candle
81 rpcookrd
20. Not many
So Weapons
.33, PreYsrieater
a. Coral islands
IS, Restraints
81 Opposite Of win.
aN GrinS eontrmptuously
90, Spiral-shaped mallusk famous for
It's lack % speed.
81. Small article kept a. memorial.
-. rprtico,
Is. Lady.
IS. TO employ.
SO. Eight plus two.
THE ANSWER TO TUESDAYS
PUZZLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
NOTED AID MEN
TO Be HERE
Seattle Club Plans Enter
tainment for Delegates

World figures in advertising will
be in Seattle. July 20 TO "a. for the
annual convention OF Pacific Coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

II YOU are ready TO buy good
homo you will find large variety
among Tho Star Want AID columns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

FrIres FaId Wholrsnle Dtalers
Quetailens by Pioneer Fruit a Produce
90,
tThs prices given are those made to
Fstnl dealers BY Wholesaler VITA a
few seasonal exceptions. prices 80 pro-
duerFs can be SlEusd ~ dsdusunE toe
cost ng transportation 20 Seattle ard
approximately ~ PEI cent for hauling,
stnfsEe ard nrLIInE rnsf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Dayton Gets Smile Out
of Its Evolution Trial
No Itching Palms Among Citizens, but Lots
of Free Publicity Discovered

calamity befell Dayton. Peter Mac
donald. in Scotland. owned the steel
plant here. and the town depended
entirely on II.
Early In the war he tried TO be the
high iron king OF England, and was
ruined. He committed suicide, and
his plant here was closed. leaving
the town stranded Dayton business
men set out TO make the city eco
nomically independent. Strawberry
raising was developed into a tremen.
dous industry. and young George
Rappleyea, AN Eastern chemist, who
first suggested the evolution trial.
was made manager OF the mill here
The town is rapidly gaining solid
business prosperity.
One automobile shop has window
display carded:
Evolution OF the Automobile Tire"
A lecturer for the new Anti.Evolu.
ton league has posters in store win
dows bearing fiendish pictures Of
apes. One Is labeled: rs this your
grandmother"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
nY REuEL s. MOORE

UNITED rrsss stair GorrsgpondsnD
poHTLAND. ore, July "A mer-
ser between the United Society
or Christian Endsavor. the METHODIST
Epworth League and the Baptist
Young Peoples Union, would be a
great forward step IN Christian
service" Dr. Francis T. Clark.
founder OF Christian Endeayor. de-
clared here today
Thirty-eight years ago his hopeful
dreams as a young minister brought
together the nucleus Of tho young
peoples society which eventually
grew into tho widespread organiza-
ton that n Ii today
For rs years he was active presi-
dent Of tho society, until at this con-
yontlon he laid down the banner Of
leadership and stepped aside 10 let "A
younger man-Dr. Daniel A. Polling
faNg hia ,,tUgs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Chicago Board of Trade


NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE
snxar-Qufet spot, t41o; refined. auis,:
graduated. fSBo1s.se.
Caff@~--%o. Rio. zoe; No. Santos
gtnFa sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
CLEVELAND NAMED
FOR 1927 MEETING

The international Convention Of
Christian Endsavor today continued
It's classes IN Christian and social
service. following the excitement Of
yesterday parade and campaigning
for the 1927 convention city.
The board Of trustees awarded the
convention last night 10 Cleveland.
Ohio. by n unanimous vote. after
Atlantic City was shown TO be a
strong favorite on the first vote.
Ohio likewise won in the parade.
The prize went for n stunt boosting
Cleveland for the convention. A
square Of Ohioans was filled with
representatives Of many natlonali-
ties. sigpifying that Ohio would
gladly gather in all corners from tho
world over
Dixie representatives scored sec.
ond in the parade and the Iowa dele
cation third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
The Seattle Star
1907 Seventh Ave.
MA in-O6OO
Classified Advertising
Ratea

TRANSIENT RATES
Count Six Words to the Lins)
ohs linz or mose-1 Insertion
One line or more--3 insertions
IL Cents Per Line.
Ono line or More--6 insertions
16 Cents Per Line.
Male and Female Help Wanted
and Male and Female situations
ALL rAt sL RsE ffns xpvhihTr sfSss
COMING FROM our OF THE
STATE OF WARRINGTON COSTS
10 A WORD.
MONTHLY LINEAGE RATE
calendar Month)
80 to 80 lines used during csien.
ioe to 1919 lines used during calen.
gar month. IA cents par nns
so9 to 2se lines used during oaler,
500 to 800 lines used during caler,
400 to isS lines used during caien.
der month. ..1lt cents per line
500 to 500 lines used during eaien;
oar month, II cents per Inv
500 to 500 lines used during calep,
Oar month. ....i0h cents per ,ihs
700 or more lines used during cal,
co sGfsS Ngo9sh in oA Ss.is
FIXED SPACE RATES
$500 per line. :.
4 line or more for 9 months
1875 per line.
limo or more for 8 montnS
$3.50 per line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
WEnNEsDAH

July =
Tirst Low Tide
20 a m 90 n.
iirsf nigh Tide
40 e m ipS n.
second Low Tide
tglip AZ e.
second nigh Tide
7ds ., m TAO a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
lie TELLS or
A NEW DREAM

Thus u came about that he was
able to tell another OF his dreams
today 20 the United Press without
having attached 20 his words the
formality Of official utterance.
III the young people OF the Mstho.
dist, Baptist, Presbyterian, Christian.
Congregational and other churches
could unite in one single movement
more could be accomplished. he
said. 1T would bring wonderful
crusade for Christ"
DR. Clark made no attempt 10
criticiss the UNCONVENTIONAL differ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
Merger of Christian
Young People Urged
Youth of All Denominations in One
Society Is Plan of DR.. f. E. Clark

sncss which developed the Epworth
League and the u. Y. J.. u. several
years after Christian EndsayOr was
organized,
I'm sure the Christian Endsavor
Society would welcome a union with
these other organizations. In the
past the way was open and I'm con.
fldsnt II will remain so In the
future" he said.
There Is now d tendency In the
Protestant church 20 break down
UNCONVENTIONAL barriers. We have
Hosn that tendency develop only re
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
July .
Iifst Low Tide
iEt o. m ~ r.
Iiut High Tide
Gi0 q m lgl n"
second Low Tide
lea y pa ~ ~
second HiTh IT'D"
llgt ,, m, b9 ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

Dayton's Progressive club was or.
ganlzed before tho war. when a great
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-08

WHOLESALE FISH
Yrr.h Ii.h. psf Ia.

DO count rsEttarr o.
pfvfnutar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-12
ALMAS TEMPLE HONORS
LATE HENRY LANSBURGH
Christmas Charity Ball Postponed
as Mark of Respect to Shrine
Potentate's Memory.

AS tribute to the memory of the
late potentate, Henry Lansburgh
Almas Temple has postponed its
Christmast charity ball. scheduled this
Wednesday at the Washington Audi,
forum, to Saturday, January .. Ar
rangements are being made to take
care of 5000 participants.
The committee on arrangements
numbers $50 prominent Shriners and
is headed by Capt. Robert +. Doyle
of the eighth police precinct as gen
eral chairman. The general commit
tee includes the following chairmen
Charles ID. Shackelford, Harry NJ
Bedell, w. Seaton Kent, Rufus W
Pearson, Harry J. Heath, Frank +
Ghiselli. and vice chairmen Roland =
Robbins, DR.. j. I. PrendergaSt and
George Duval, jr. Assisting the gen
eral chairman in working out details
to make this event a success are Mel
vim e. Rice. captain of the drill team
Henry b. Schmidt, director of the
Oriental Band: j. Fred Huber, director
of the floor team: Bob Heiner. business
manager of the band: Louis w Brown
business manager of the orchestra
Charles II. Havell. president of the
Chanters; Archibald l.. Straub, acting
commander of the Legion; John j. p
Mullane, president of the Caravan
Club, and Virgil NJ. Fookes. director
of the Imperial Band. Music will be
furnished by Myer Goldman's two
15-piece orchestras.