davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
DATES
TO REMEMBER
MONpAY. AIGrsT -

MONDAY. AUGUST IT.
Tho marriage Of Miss fmoEsr.
isham 90 Nr. otoFEs Adair
spsuldins. a, Queen Anne ConKrc-
Eational church. OF O'Clock. fol-
lowed BY reception AZ tho
spAidinR residence,
Miss Shirley Goodwin's luncheon at
Tho olympic Tor Miss sarah Dor
sNy Brown and Mlsa Emmanuel
Dackus.
TUESDAY. AUGUST .S--
Mrs. Frank Il HArtuelis bridge
luncheon for Mrs. J 81, Harris
Mrs. James e. Galbraith. and Mrs.
Charles n. CAs;irn'a tsR at tho
home o. the former FOR Mrs, John
y, jackson. Airs Edward schulz
ard Mrs. HArrr Buckley.
Mrs. William y, HAtpcr's NAH jonEE
luncheon In honor of Mrs. Paul c.
Harper
WEDNEsDAY. ARG. 7s-
Mrs Robert r. Halls luncheon al
her home for Mrs, Ronald r
Fisher. who Ia moving away from
the city.
Mrs. Cecil II. Bscou's tea for Mr,
Edward Schulz Of Honolulu Re.
oeiylng hours from until
o'clock.
Miss Jean Argues luncheon and
swimming party ut Tennis club.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 81
Miss Muficl Tanners bridge tea for
Miss Margaret Thomas and Mrs
Clara Rannclis and Miss Marjorie
RAnnells OF Hollywood. Cal.
Mrs. Orange Jacobs bridge lunch
con at Seattle Tennis club for Mrs
Cecil Upper. Mrs. T.. o. Moftctt
and Mrs. Frank Victor
hr. and Mrs Hamilton Rolfc'H din.
ner nj their homo at The High
lands for Mr. and Mrs. MARRIED.
nolcom.
Mrs, George r, Myers third lunch
con OF series complimentlnr Mrs
Patrick i. Clark and Mrs. George
Hardgrovr, NJ her home.
Mrs. James wylie'a luncheon At the
Tennis club for Mira Alfred Rolio.
FRIDAY. August ga
Mrs. Arthur H. Gray's tea at her
home for her sister. Miss Martha
sackott
Miss Alice whRllcy'E bridge tca nj
her home for Mrs, Samuel Eugene
Mullln.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 90
MT" Kenneth Bates bridge tea at
her homo for Miss Marie carlson
Mrs Otis Floyd Lamson's luncheon
Tor Mrs. Patrick 4, Clark ana Mrs.
Jesse Ives, at her home, Hyadoon.
Denny Blaine park.
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER .
Mr.. aud Mrs, Charles l.. Hibbara,s
costume dance Tor Mss EvaIyn
Coivln and Miss Janet Henry. nj
their home, High Clyff
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
Miss DennisoR OF
S. +. Honor Guest

Mrs WIZ Day Gould Is entertain.
Ing with a luncheon OF twelve GOV.
ers AZ tho Seattle Tennis club. Wed.
nesday, August %. IN honor Of Miss
MaEaret Dcnniaon. OF San Fran.
cisco. who Is her house guest for
ten days. After tho luncheon the
guests will play bridge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
Orthonodic Thrift Sion

Tho orthopcdIc Thrift shop viii
be In charge Of tho University guild
Monday morning with Mrs ! r.
Huffman and Mrs, j. Dromcy as
hostegges. and In tho afternoon
Washington Park guild win he in
charge. with Mrs. George Butler
Lampng as hostcgscB.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. John II. Perry. Of
New York city. arrived in town last
evening and VIII 10 al The olympic
Hotel for several weeks.
Miss Dorothy Campbell Is spend.
ing several days at Pacific Beach.
Mrs. J. C. Moore will return to-
morrow from n several days stay at
Gearhart, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A CARRIER are
spending tho weekend at Mount
Rainier
afr. and Mrs. E. Grant McAicken
have removed from the Arcadia
apartments TO The Hotel Olympic.
where they will remain until their
departure for New York. the latter
part OF September.
Mrs. George Hardgrove VIII return
tomorrow from a several days visit
in Spokane.
Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hoge ars
entertaining party OF friends on this
Aquilla- for cruise over the week
end.
Mrs, Bruce Curry. of Portland, 10
visiting in town as the guest of Mrs.
Frank Smith.
Mrs. p. G. White Jesse Rosena,
OF Los Angeles. who has been the
guest of DR.. and Mrs. Walter A.
Moore for the past ten days, left
today for her home.
Miss Kathleen Gaffney has as her
guest Miss Geraldine Todd. of Ia.
coma
Professor and Mrs. Trevor Kin.
caid are receiving the congratula.
tons of their many friends upon
the birth of n daughter, August 10,
at the Swedish hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Scholdt are
leaving Monday for Denver, Colo,
for six weeks visit with relatives
and friends.
Miss Mary Chamberlain, Mr.. Tom
De Wolfe and Mr.. Norbett Frat left
today for Mount Rainier, TO Join
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Dillar, Frat.
Of Everett, who. with Miss Frat
and Mr.. Charles de Ia vergne. are
spending few days there.
Miss Janet Sheahan, Miss Clair
Sheahan and Mr.. William Mcmillan
are spending the weekend as guests
of Mr.. Henry Rowley, at the sum.
mer home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Rowley, at Port Madi.
son.
Mrs. Maurice ], Bywater. of ST.
Johns Rectory. West Seattle. is tho
guest of Mr., and Mrs. William Irons
at Shaughnessy Heights, Vancouver.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
CLUBS FOR MONDAY

RAINIER CAMP i4J.
Rainier Camp i472. Royal Neigh
born OF America. Will hold a Business
meeting Monday evening, August -.
al s O'Clock. IN swedish club hall,
Eighth and olive 81.
No. i0s. O. r $.
West Seattle Chapcr. No. 100. o.
r. s.. viii celebrate its sixteenth
birthday anniversary ON Monday
evening. August 20. in tho Masonic
temple at 2s42is California ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
Mrs. Jenkins to Give
Bridqe Luncheon

Mrs. Ralph Jenkins Is entertaining
with an informal luncheon at her
home Tuesday, August %, in honor
Of Miss Jean Fox. bride-to-be: Miss
Margaret Dennison, OF San Francisco.
who is visiting in town. and for
Mrs. William O'shea. who IL leaving
soon for a trip to California. Four
tahlna rrllI he N, r,Inr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
pYTHIAN SISTERS
Campfire Girls

Registrations must bc in by Sep.
TENDER 10, Further information may
be obtained at Camaradcrio or in
the Torch.
Janet Lucy Pearson, who is con
noCtcd with tho girl guide work In
England visited tho ship on Tues
day, August IS. She was very much
interested In tho progress Campfire
has made in Seattle and quito On.
thuBlenliC about our headquarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

was n guest ahoardship and at Camp
Sealth this week.
Tho September copy OF Tho
Torch, tho Seattle Campfire Girls
magazine will he off the press on
next Monday, This copy his eight
additional pages and twenty-five pic.
lures of Camp Sealth. The new
cover for the year was designed by
Miss Helen Gray, Tho following la
the Torch staff; Editor, Ruth A.
Brown; assistant, Ann Gilmore: ad
vertising, Helen Gray: assistants,
Sarah Jane Pahlson. Peggy Stan
Icy, Caroline Llmbach; clerical: Peg.
gy Hazard. Henrietta Simon. Con.
tributors for September: Estor. Lar.
son, Polly Brown, Louise Hogart,
Ann Gilmore, Florence Il. Anderson,
Mnrjorie Rattray, Kathryn Hender.
son, Annabcllo Howell, Helen Gray,
Elizabeth Rabcl, Mary r. Dressher.
Marian Mosor Cornelia Thaycr.
Patty Kennedy Ruth Baird, Erne
Bates, Doloris Park. Peter Blue /
Mary 70, Torrey, Luel Weed, Fatty
Stuart, Henrietta Simon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
I3Hsge and Nah Jong
LMcheOB announced

me Seattle Tennis club announces
bridge and nah jongg luncheon
~ INC clubhou1o, Friday, August %.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

OF new IDEAS ana inspiration for
Campfire.
That the sailing will be pleasant
and tho voyage ono Of fun. growth
and happiness during tho coming
year wc well know
All hands on deck for the new
Campfire year
a CAPT KEEN
SURPRISE.
The biggest. most marvellous.
hrcath.,aking gurpriso has happen.
cd 10 you-Campfire Girls And It's
Captain Keen aKain' This ia the
story:
Dear Campfire Sisters:
While visiting your camp n short
while ago. your representative, Miss
Polly Brown. informed mo that you
had gone on vaFAbond trip, and
had taken me along by proxy. and
my portion OF tho money earned on
that trip was the sum OF 81, which
she presented TO me and informed
me that was 20 buy something
with II. leaving II to my own judg.
ment as 10 what 10 buy.
This seemed very nice 10 me, and
] decided that would 80 upon
vngnbond trip md take II Camp.
fire Girls along with me, nil by
proxy. however which we did, and
the not earnings OF tho voyage
was 81 apiece, amounting TO Sii.
At tho end OF the excursion. VIC
held n meeting OF the party TO de.
eide what we should do and what
we should buy with tho money,
and Il wns unanimously decided
that We should donate tho money
to the Camp Scalth radio fund,
That seems so appropriate 10 me
that / thought | would contribute
the 81 earned by proxy on the
former excursion TO the same fund.
You can also tell the girls that
there e. large-sizcd surprise com.
ing TO them IN tho near future from
their big Campfire Brother,
CAPT. KEEN.
The very next morning five
Campfire Girls called on Capt Keen
and after an eternity 1t seemed,
Capt. Keen told them about the
surprise. It Is to be n library for
Camnradcric Not Just few books
but ms many books as we want.
This is TO be a girls library, and
Capt Keen himself appointed
library board of seven girls, who
win have entire charge The fol.
lowing girls will serve on that
board; Helen Gray. Sarah Jane
Paulson Peggy stanley Peggy
Hazard. Dolly Brown, Caroline
Limbach and Ann Gilmore. chair.
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
FIRST WOHEIo COUNCIL
TO BE SEPTEMBER 8

Wohelo council will DO held the
first Saturday afternoon in each
month at o'clock ard tho third
Friday evening at o'clock An
applicants for rank should turn in
their names "a hours before Wohelo
council.
An nlEclty Council Fire viii fol-
low Wehclo council At 1850, the
third Friday IN each month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
CALENDAR or ACTIVITIES
WeeI. Ending August 30


August % (Sunday)--Gypsy week
opens at camp. Virginia V. leaves
Colmnn dock at G.3O y. III.
August 20 tTucsdaU Scribcs
meeting aboard ship 2 p, m.
August n CThurgday)-Gypsy nd.
venture TO Camp scalth open to all
city Campfire Girls who have attend.
cd. two or more meetings aboard
Camarudcrlc during summer.
August 70 Saturday End OF
gypsy week nt Camp Scalth
ABERDEEN CONFERENCE
Tho second annual Western wash.
ington conference Of Campfire Girls
In to DO hold At Abcrdcon'a new
Campfire cottage, October 0, 10, II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
MISS MARGUERITE
TAKE COMMAND

TAKE COMMAND
Beginning IN September, Miss
Marguerite Brngloo viii command
tho ship Camnrudcrio for six
months She VIII hayc for first
mate MiER Mildred Casey Miss
Ruth 4 Brown viii be away on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
THE oRPEIEOS
SOCIETY

THE ORPHEOS
SOCIETY
The Orpheou society VIII open its
second season Of active work with a
Membership night" In Its club
rooms. Terminal Sales building,
Tuesday evening, August Is a re-.
union Of old members. with social
features. VIII be followed by refresh.
menta. The club wishes singers with
good voices 20 attend this meeting.
with the idea OF Joining in the work
OF the year On Tuesday evening,
September /. n rigid voice test will
be held. The society is only one
year old. but Il won first prize OF n
silver clup In competition with two
other women's choral clubs, In tho
British Columbia Musical festival,
at Vancouver. this past June. Mr..
Edwin Fairbourne ia director and
Mrs. Theo. d. Callahan, accompa.
mist.
DAUGHTERS OF ST. GEORGE
Daughters OF 81. george Will noiu
their annual picnic Thursday August
u. NJ Indianola beach. Boat leaves
Pier 4 North at 9l5 o'clock.
LADIES' GROTTO CLUB
Tho Ladies' Grotto club will hold
it's annual picnic at Beaver lake,
August %. Members and families
are asked TO meet at the Second
ave. entrance 10 the Arcade building.
az $40 n. m, on that date.
SEATTLE REVIEW
Seattle Review No :, Womun'H
Benefit association, VIII meet in
the A. o. Z. w hall, 1909 Ninth
ave, Thursday evening, August q,
at 8 o'clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

5, from Z to ., aud Wednesday
morning, October Z, from s:so TO
1880. Tho course will include lee.
lures on Campfire and classes con.
Quoted by experts In bookbinding.
woodworking, stonciling. nature
lore, bead work. etc. All guardians
who arc interested should register
at once. A fec OF 81 will be charc.
cd 20 cover the cost OF craft ma.
tcrlals.
Groups registered at headquarters
during tho week. Kuotcnio Group.
Seattle, under the guardianship Of
Miss Dorothy A. George, Members,
Elizabeth pritchprd, Barbara Wolfe,
Harriet Wolfe, Norma Rosk, Helen
Jennings Martha Dognor.
TiwHhc Group, Duvall Wash.
Guardian, Mrs, Harriet NJ Bartlett.
Members! Lucille Waggoncr, Dora
Roo, julia Blake, Olivia Funk. Eve.
lyn williams, Virginia Gamer
Gwcndolyn Davis, Helen Larsen,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
Women's Clubs

SEATTLE DAY NURSERY
The regular meeting Of the Seattle
Day Nursery viii be held at tho home
o. Mrs, Thomas 4. Davies. 2oo0
r. Caller. al O'Clock. Thursday.
August Is. Mrs. John y. stockton
viii assist Mrs. Davies IN receiving
al members and those interested in
the nursery work.
LYRIC CLUB To ENTERTAIN
Tho Lyric club has selected the
name Boston Tea Party" for tho
very unique affair which II is giving
at tho home Of Mrs Charles Dcming.
on Tuesday. August 20. The beau.
tiful grounds Of tho homo. which la
on the shores 81 Lake Washington.
VIII DC gBiiy decorated with colorcd
lanterns, Tho guests viii arriyo at
O'Clock 70 enjoy dip In tho lake.
known for tho time as tho Atlantic
ocean" At O'Clock n New Eng.
land dinner will be served. with the
tables placed on the beach. The
evenings program will include many
Interesting features and suitable en-.
tcrtRinmont will bc provided for
those who enjoy tho comfort OF the
living room and the broad vernndus.
Others will find pleasure in visiting
tho booths Of the fortunc.tcller,
whose haunts will bc hidden away
among the sheltering trees. Club
members and guests who are not
familiar with the route 10 Mra, Dem.
ing's home will be met at the Mt
Baker clubhouse at 2. 4, 8. and at
$50 o'clock. Tho following commit.
tee Is arranging the affair: Mrs.
n. +. Roesch, Mrs. Frank l.. JACKIE
Mrs. Charles Dcming. Mrs. a. s.
Tollefson. Mrs. f. W. Webster and
Miss Lidabnnchc Robe.
woMAN's CENTURY CLUB
BOARD MEETING
Tho officers and board OF trustees
Of the Woman's Century club will
hold n board meeting on Tuesday
August IS, at II noon. in the private
dining room Of tho Y, w. G. A. 4
PYTHIAN SISTERS
Pythian Sisters Of Temple No. .
will hold rummaRe sale at 1919
Third ave- August II and 2S. Pro-
ceeds go to the unit Of the Children's
home at Vancouver, Wash. Those
wishing to donate bundles, please call
EAst7024
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

Miss Hope scllg, executive score.
taly Of the Yakima Campfire Girls,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

GUARDIANS TRAINING
COURSES
Training courses for Campfire
guardians win 10 held aboard ship
ocglnnlng Monday evening, October
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

The executive board OF the Seattle
Campfire Girls held their regular
meeting last Tuesday, August is, at
the Chamber OF Commerce,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

Mrs Maurice J, Bywater of ST.
Johns Rectory. West Seattle. is tho
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William Irons
at Shaughnessy Heights. Vancouver
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

The all.city hike for next week will
be held on Thursday, August 81, in.
stead OF on Wednesday, as formerly
announced. The girls will take the
$3.50 boat to Camp Sealth from Col.
man dock and return the following
morning, arriving in Seattle at about
. n. m. Each girl takes her own
bedding. The cost OF the trip, in.
Guiding boat fare. is s1.35. Register
early at Camaraderie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

Miss Janet sheahan, Miss Clair
Sheahan and Mr.. William Mcmillan
are spending the weekend as guests
of Mr. Henry Rowley, at the sum.
mer home of his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. II, w. Rowley, at Port Aradi.
SON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

ecki
ygren
sore
| pInsi
. pack
nI0fI.
| 3i2-
. eteBi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

Miss Mary Chamberlain. Mr.. Tom
De Wolfe and Mr.. Norbett Frat left
today for Mount Rainier, to Join
Mr., and Mrs. Charles Dillar, Frat.
of Everett, who. with Miss Frat
and Mr. Charles de Ia vergne, are
spending few days there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

Miss Edith Kcmpthorne. national
field secretary OF the Campfire Girls.
and Mr.. Theodore Harper, author of
tho Mushroom Boy win he tho
guests OF tho Campfire Girls on q
trip up Mount Rainier this week.
end md aboard Camaradorio carly
in the week Miss Kempthorno "a
on her vacation,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
wOMAN's CENTURY CLUB
BOARD MEETING

lbpAINl' hIsIs lAHR
Tho officers and board OF trustees
Of the Womans Century club will
hold board meeting on Tuesday
August IS, at II noon. in the private
dining room OF tho Y w. G. a. 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

Tho Guardians association OF the
Seattle Campfire Girls will hold its
next meeting on September S.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Scholdt are
leaving Monday for Denver. Colo,
for six weeks visit with relatives
and friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

Professor and Mrs. Trevor KIN.
caid are receiving the congratula.
tons of their many friends upon
the birth of n daughter. August 10,
at the Swedish hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22
ONE MORE PERIOD

The sealth Campfire Girls arc sur.
prising Mr., and Mrs. Erick Nelson,
tho camp caretRkers with fivc.tube
radio set, so that tho long winter
days when tho girls AFRO away win
pass moro quickly.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-08-22

Mrs, Bruce Curry. OF Portland, 10
visiting in town as the guest of Mrs.
Frank Smith.
Evening star., 1925-04-02
Save-On a Fine
Sealine Coat

% $1,000 Seal
,r;mnss tine os@'' squirrel $3.50
x.s,3,. .n .n.s;os e.s,. Plain $98:5O
Cd S179.5O Extra C1CE
size Sealine Coat.
1) s165.OO Extra C1CE
Size SeaIine Coat. -.
.,,a O. ssa,,no s,as,so ca., Extra $3.50
s.s'',s ,n sl;,;o@ s.o,. Plain $3.50
s..',,. co. $3.50 sas,. Plain $65.OO
x,,e;,,. e. $3.50 sa.,. Plain $500
% S1G5.OO Sport &11E
Sealine Coat. ........
CD S9S.5O Seal
,ss sss,:,s, 5ss sqss, ;,;snss' ss.' $500
,,sa.:,ss n $1,000 sea'ine .$45.OO
$19.75 and $500 Brown Fox
Scarfs, n a ur
snm animal shapes. $1,000
NOW
SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1925-01-07
FIREMEN SAVE CHURCH.
Branchville Home Burns at Loss
Held Down to $500.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BRANCHvILLE, Md, January T.
Fire originating In cupboard caused
$500 damage in the home of Wesley
Taylor here today.
The Methodist Church on the ad-
jacent property was saved by tho
combined efforts OF fremen from Hy-
attsville, Riverdale and Branchvills
along with Taylor's home and other
property The blaze was discover ed
about 8 am.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
D. A. R. FELIClTATES
FRENCH AMBASSADOR
Pays Tribute to Jusserand on Eve
of Departure From Post in
Washington.

a set OF resolutions, handsomely
bound in vellum, expressing the re-
grets of the Daughters of the Amer
lean Revolution over his retirement
from the diplomatic service, have been
presented to NJ. Jusserand, the Am
bassador from France.
Following is the text of the resolu-
tion:
"Recognizing the obligations un-
der which, in common with all the
American people, the Daughters OF
the American Revolution rest, on ac-
count of the inestimable assistance
rendered by the liberty people
of, France during the war for Amer
lean Independence;
And considering the continued and
successful efforts of his excellency
NJ Jules ]. Jusserand, during his long
and valuable service as Ambassador
OF the French Republic at Washing
ton. to preserve and promote the
good understanding which has since
existed between the people Of the
United States and the people of
France;
And considering further the
courtesy which he and his wife, Nine.
Jusserand, have unfailingly extended
to the Daughters of the American
Revolution:
The Daughters OF the American
Revolution desire to make of record
their high appreciation of the great
service His EXcellency has rendered
in the preservation and strengthen
ing of those ties which have un-
brokenly bound the United States and
France in friendship and fraternal
good will;
Their appreciation of his and
Nine Jusserand's unfailing courtesy
to them, and the deep regret the so
ciety feels at their departure from
this country:
Therefore. be it resolved, That
there be and are hereby conveyed to
His Excellency and Nine. Jusserand
the thanks of the Daughters of the
American Revolution for the many
courtesies which their excellencies
have extended to them and the very
great regret with which the society
views their near departure from this
Capital. removing. as it will, true
and sympathetic friends, for whose per-
sonal welfare the Daughters of the
American Revolution offer their best
wishes"
Evening star., 1925-01-07

largest number of merry makers
each night Tflden street from Con-
necticut avenue to the old mill on
the creek, which. by the, way. mas
been pulled on high from standing
start by every make OF automobile
extant, according to proud owners,
has furnished as many thrills per
coast as some OF the others COM
bined.
Races by Many.
Bobbed- haired nappers dressed like
Eskimos and escorts swathed in ye
olde service breeches and leggings
have filled the air out Rock Creek
way with more giggles. shrieks and
raucous laughter than usual. to say
the least Great six-foot steerable
slef!s have raced long bob-sleds and
smsll boys doing a belly -whopper'
have beaten both nightly.
The other two Rock Creek hills in
use are Park road and Klingie road.
Police have watched benignly, II not
wistfully, the gay parties on these
two hills, but have striven to prevent
coasting on other hills In the vicinity
of the creek and park.
Macomb street. from Thirty-ffth
street to Connecticut avenue, has
been another shedding thoroughfare.
sympathetic police OF sub-T station
even went SO Tar III TINS SooV az ~
erect a 2-foot sign, "Detour-Coast-
ing" at Macomb street and Connect
cut avenue--a gentle reminder. II is
explained, that young America still
holds the upper hand. Motorists. or
course, are not arrested IL they are
forced to use this street to reach their
homes, or even II they are just plain
heartless sort of persons, but most OF
them don't and aren't. 1t has been
found.
Police Watch Roads.
Police have permitted coasting also
on River road, from Wisconsin avenue
to the District line. in the shadow of
sub-T precinct station.
Slushy roadbeds served to keep
many sledders at the radio last night.
but those who ventured out found the
going not so bad. The freeze last
night probably Will save the surface
for at least one more night of fun.
The few motorists who have had the
audacity to start up the coasting hills
have had to pay the penalty Of towing
a dozen or so sleds behind them.
That long walk back Is thus elimt-
mated. A back breaking job, at the
best, but we'll worth II, all agree, even
including those Government clerks
who telephoned they couldn't get
down to office last week without
walking through the snow.
Evening star., 1925-01-07
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands Of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead ot
taking tonics, or trying to patch up a
poor digestion. they are attacking the
re cause OF the aIiment-cIogged liver
and disordered bowels.
Or. Edwards Olive Tablets arouse
the liver in a soothing, healing way
When the liver and bowels are per-
forming their natural functions, away
goes indigestion and stomach troubles
Have you bad taste, coated tongue
poor appetite, q lazy, don't feeling
no ambition or energy, trouble with
undIeested foods? Take olive Tablet.
the substitute for caIomei.
Or. Edwards olive Tablets are q
purely vegetable compound mixed witt
olive oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They do the work without
gripping, cramps or pain.
Take on. or two at bedtime for qucI
relief. Eat what you like. t5c and soc