davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
RUM SHIPS HOVER
OFF FRISCO
LiQuOr-Laden Craft From
B. c. al Golden Gate

VANCOUVER. n e.. Jan Is-in
rum running sircirs today q b. o..
ported that the auxiliary schooner
Mal4bHt with the oosflIrt cargo u
liquor 90 leave ihE port. and which
operates iu the Interests ~ members
u thr Consolidated Liquor Export
ere Ia anchored uff her new position
iu southern waters out at sea on "a
line with the southern part 81 the
state Of California
Tho MaAhai. according 10 reports.
y being rendered by the Coal iiarh0r.
another Vancouver rum runner
Tho Coal Harbor D. taking loads
from the Maiahst and in turn h. act.
Ing az tho mother ship TO the fleet
Of San Fmnclseo speed boats hy
means o. which the bo0tlcrgsrs u
the Golden Gate obtain their liquor,
on account 81 inclemsnt weather
y q reported that the Malahat. with
one engine out ~ commission. met
with considerable difficulty on her
tourney and was towcd into her 20
sition on the southern coast by a tug
from San Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
Get Divorce After
38 Years Together

Thlity.elght ycars 81 welded life
came 20 un end IN superior court
Thursday aftrBoon when judge Cal,
Yin 3 Han granted Richard CUTS.
snowy haired plaintiff a divorce on
tho ground that his wife. Harriet
refused 20 live with him on rcllgious
grounds
"sbe told mo-" Cults explained 10
the Judge. that the cpiatlcs OF 81.
Paul aaid a woman should live apart
frum q man, 80 abe left me five
years aEo
Tho Cuts have nix children.
mnging la agc from n 20 IS. They
live In California
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

The san Carlo Is on H. annual
tranAeontlneutal tour. following ,hc
close OF the most successful New
York season that it has ever cxpe
rlcuccd
Noteworthy among the additions
90 the company This season is Con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

A INVOLVEMENT is made by
n Manager George T Hood that
the noted san Carlo Grand Opera
co. Il coming TO Seattle 20 give
a week OF grand opera az the Met.
ropolitan. commencing Monday,
January 70.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

The Star has more rraders than
any other daily newspaper Ia the
slate Of Washington. THERE'S n
reason. Join up now la The stars
army u readers BY having your pa.
per delivered by authorized carrier
onll soc a month. Call MA In. OsoO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

tlrcissa worker and her pupils. whose
uumber increases daily, are develop
iEg rapidly under hcg tuiflagc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16

Presence Of mind sducd the lie Of
Mrs Mary CLARK, rs. Of Tndianapo-
Us. Ind. When passenger train
traucHu0 60 miles an hour crushed
an automobile Ia ichich she toas
riding. Mrs Clark grabbed rod on
the front Of the train aud rode re
mites thru scro heather. she fen
unconscious IN a snoU driU Bhen
The train stopped. Her husband
t0as seriously Injured aud her
uothcr-in- lao Killed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
You will be startled how quickly
and thoroughly you can stop skin
cruptions and beautify your
complexion with S,S.S.

DiMPLEs are the first thing one
4 notices IN another persons
face. II IA too often cruel In its
misjudgment. II judges from what
II secs on the outside. Pimples are
easy 10 get rid OF. More red-ccllsl
That Il what you need when you
see pimples staring at you In the
mirror. Red.cells mean clear. pure,
rich blood. They mean clear. rud.
dy, lovable compilations. They
mean nerve power. because all
your nerves are fed by your blood.
They mean freedom forever from
pimplcs. from blackhead pest. from
boils, from eczema and skin erup-
lions. from that tired. exhausted.
rundown feeling. Red.blood.cells
are the most important thing In the
world TO each Of us. SIS. will aid
Nature In building them for you'll
SIS. has been known since 1929
as one OF the greatest blood.build.
ors. blood-cleanaers and system
strengtheners ever produced. Start
taking SIS. today. Its medicinal
ingredients are purely vegetable.
= s. s, s. is sold At all rood
drug stores In two sIrss. The
~ larger siis 10 more economical.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-16
San Carlo Grand Opera Company Coming


o Popular Operas for Music Lovers
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1925-12-18
How Times Have Changed!
Now----A Real Holiday Fruit Cake
Fine as Grandmother Used to Make!

The holiday fea would not be complete without fruit cake
Through all the ages has been feature of the joyous ho
day But in times past the housewife had all the work
and worry of preparation. How Times Have Changed!
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Social Comings and Goings
Future and Past Events

Stone and daughters are on their way
to California. where Mrs. Devine will
join her husband, Lieutenant Devine.
Mrs. Stone and her other daughter
will return to St. Louis from the coast
early in May.
Mrs. Marshall Wilbur Waller OF
Charles city, Ia. is visiting her sis.
ters, Mrs Barney j. Dugan and Miss
Margaret J. Neary.
Mrs Tom Braden OF Denver will
be a spring. visitor of Mrs. VIII
Guilds. Mrs. Braden was popular
guest here a year ago.
Judge and Mrs. Alexander G. Troup
will sail July on the ohio from
New York, to land at Cherbourg, and
spend the summer abroad.
Miss Myrtle LIE Compile, dean OF
women at Doane college. Crete, Is
passing her spring vacation with her
cousin. Mrs. S. +. Schweitzen, apart
ment No. q. knickerbocker.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
School for Women
Drivers Monday

Mrs. w. e. Fraser will preside at
the Women Drivers school on Mon
day evening at the city hall council
chamber at s o'clock.
Rev. f. r. Whiteomb. associate
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church. will speak on Hazards of
the Street Automobiles and chill
dren."
y. c. Allen. superintendent of the
Chicago. Burlington & Quincy rail
road, will talk on Automobiles and
Railroads.
An added feature will be a talk by
Roy Kramer on Automobile Lights
and Lighting
Any woman driver In The city over
IS years of age Is eligible for the
racteal safe driving contest TO be
held in Elmwood park at 3 p. m. Mon
day. April 6.
Rules governing the contest and
enrolment blanks can be obtained
at the offices of the Omaha Safety
Council, 1911 Harney street.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Card Parties.

Maple Leaf chapter Order OF the
Eastern Star, will give card party
Tuesday. April T. at s p. m, at the
Brandeis grill room for members and
their friends High five and bridge
will be played and prizes given.
Dancing later in the evening. Tickets
may be had at the door.
Maple Leaf chapter, o. e. s., Will
entertain members and friends at a
card party Tuesday evening, April Z,
at the Brandeis grill room. Prizes
will be given. Dancing later in the
evning will be followed by refresh
ments. Mrs. w. w. Cole is chair
man.
Alpha lodge Nc. 1913, Mystic Work
ers, will give n card party and dance
in A. o. u. w. building, Fourteenth
and Defse. Afasl.. 2.
Ladies' Of Elks. card party Tuesday at
m a fhe Elks club.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

John r sebree has returned from
Hot Springs. Ark.
Miss Jessie Mason will be a week
end visitor at Fort Leavenworth.
Mis-. John G. Bing Is planning a
trip to Excelsior Springs in April.
Mrs. Ralph r. Rainey is in York
and will remain there for two weeks.
Gen. George b. Duncan will return
from Hot Springs, Ark, on Wednes.
day.
The Misses Carrie, Ada and Alice
Alexander returned Saturday from
Florida.
Mrs. Mary Porter will leave early
in May to spend several weeks in
New York.
Mrs. Charles Olson and Mrs. Frank
Engler will leave California Tuesday
for Omaha.
Miss Mary Loomis left Friday to
visit her sister, Mrs. Harold Paul, at
Columbus, o.
Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Allen of Den
Yer are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
". Gordon for a few days.
Miss Gladys Kemp will return from
Grinnell college Wednesday to visit
her parents, the J. I. kemps.
DIR and Mrs. w. p. Haney have
and will take possession late in April
Mr. and Mrs. George II. Kelley
after two months in California, have
returned to their home at the Black
stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. Il. Rhoades, for
merly of Omaha are in Florida. Mrs
Rhoades was formerly Miss Hazel
Wilcox.
Mrs. John W. Gamble plans te
spend Easter with her son and his
wife. Mr. and Mrs. Cedric o. Eaton
of Chicago.
Mrs. w. j. Burgess returned Satu
day from a trip of several months
which took her to Pontiac, Mich.
Cuba and Florida.
Mrs. David Stone and daughters
Mrs Mark Devine and Miss Helen
Margaret Stone, arrive today from St
Louis to be the guests of DR.. and Mrs
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

Robert Glider. and August Danbier,
who will speak.
Mrs. Fred Hill will sing.
Hostesses will be Mesdames Hale
Bixby, John Beaton, Gladstone
Derby, John Mcdonald. l.. Medlar
and Miss Minna Stedinger.
The committee in charge Of ar
rangements and table reservations,
includes Mesdames Fred T.. Rankin,
Fred Corzine, Miss Eloise Thomas
and Miss Ethel StreitZ.
Proceeds viii 90 to the Rockford
endowment fund.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Past Events

Mrs. A. ID. Num- was honored by a
surprise party on Friday evening
when the guests included members OF
the Omaha club. Those present were
Messr.. and Mesdames-
Lem Hill. Il. &. Tedrow.
Thomas O. Brien. +. w. Wilmott.
IS. Peterson, Norman Lewis,
Paul X. Harlan.
A'esdames- Mesda mes
Maud Kelly c. J. Cissell.
Omer T. Cotton. NJ. J.. Smith.
Miss Ruth Kelly.
Dr. R. T. Mauer.
Messrs-- Messrs-
h. b !. + d!Nsii l!s9iHn' '1%s' Aubrey N@nn Sann.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mehlhop. jr., en-
tertained at dinner party at their
home Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Glover gave a
dinner eightsome at their home last
night.
Mrs. John Guild entertained the
Friday club last. week.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. F. Folda enter
tained at dinner Friday.
Owaissa chapter. o. f. S., enter
tained at a bridge luncheon of 3t
Ia bles at Hotel Blackstone Friday.
Mrs. William Holman entertained
at a bridge dinner at Hotel Black
stone, Saturday evening.
Mrs. William II. Sleeper entertain
ed the boys of the Pep class minstrel
show of First Central Congregations
church at the De Molay dance al
Hotel Fontenelle Friday evening.
Mrs Henry Wyman entertained
Saturday at bridge luncheon at hei
home.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

Miss Eloise Thomas, treasurer for
the Rockford College club is on the
committee of arrangements for the
Artist Tea to be held at Hotel Black
stone, Friday April 3, at p. m.
Flower decorated tea tables will be
grouped intimately about the easels
of the two we'll known artists, DR..
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Novelist to Bail
Her Out, IT,
Continued From Page one)


fectly planned dinner. DIR. Earl Sage
Chester Wynne and Milton Rogers
the committee. looked at once enig
matte and proud as the diners mur
INJURED appreciatively at these pretty
desserts.
Who was the power behind the
throne? Who the master hostess
mind? Would Gabby's description OF
her as an attractive and popular
Junior Lacquer aid in the discovery
rs TIE gradual standardization o.
women's wear To mean the gradu
4 al. decentralization of mems garb'
Is the stronger sex to become th'
prey to the accessory evil which has
so long driven women from one bar
gain counter to another?
Gabby feels that the finger of fash
ion is pointing that way, for eastern
prep school youths, home for vaca
ton, hove into town last week Will
pastel-tinted monograms embroidered
on the points Of their vests.
One scion OF wealthy Omaha
house wearing a skinned milk blue
ensemble, had the monogram worked
on in a French blue shade. His foulard
tie and handkerchief matched this.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Honors His Father.

DR.. Earl Sage will give a dinner
at his home. April g.. honoring his
father, w. r. Sage. whose birthday
1t Is.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Surnrisp Party.

Mrs Margaret f. Patterson, who
has taken an apartment at the Tn
dine, was honored at surprise party
at her home on Monday evening.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Reads Drama

Mary Irene Wallace. head OF the
department Of public speaking and
dramatics In the Omaha Technical
High school. will read The North
erners." a play by Harold Brighouse,
Immediately following the annual
meeting of the drama league at
o'clock Saturday afternoon, April 4.
in the ballroom OF the Blackstone no.
tel.
Members OF the audience are to be
served tea after. the reading.
Those assisting at the tea will be
NIes4lanes- MesdamsS#-
Arthur tiuiou Alfred Brown
L. Reed l.. J. Healy
/ J. NrMuileu Mark 1evings
George Priny william Poppieton
Lawrence Brinke J. +. Davidson
Sam Burns
Nisses-- Misses
Belle Dewey Erna Reed
Emily Keller kate Nciingh
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Duchesne Bridge Party.

Senior girls at Duchesns college
announce a benefit bridge party to
be held Saturday, April IS at the
convent. Further plans will be given
later.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Miss Shotwell Hostess.

Miss Ruth shotwell will entertain
at bridge party at her home Wednes-
day afternoon.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Dinner-B Bridge.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Wood will en-.
home Saturday evening. April L.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
The AIeads Hosts.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mead will en-
tertain at dinner at their nome
April T.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Classique Revue on
April %

ha Woman's club will present n
"Classique Revue" at the Gayety
theater April %. proceeds OF which
will be donated to the Clubhouse
found.
Mrs w. c. Kenner has been ap-
pointed chairman of ticket sales.
Mrs. George J. Henderson. chair
man of courtesies, Is assistant.
Mrs. George Pray, wardrobe mis-
tress. will design costumes worn.
Mrs. Florence Basler Palmer,
leader. IS now in Chicago obtaining
additional material for the revue.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Wednesday Bridge Club.

Mrs. Linn p. Campbell will enters
tain her bridge club on Wednesday.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29
Creighton Notes.


The combined dentistry fraternities
will entertain at a dancing party
April II at the Blackstone.
Delta Theta Phi law fraternity will
Initiate Is pledges this week.
Delta Sigma Delta dental fraternity
will celebrate its 18th anniversary In
April. The Omaha chapter was or
ganized in 1910.
An orchestra has not been selected
as yet for the crowning climax to the
Creighton social season, the annual
Junior. Senior prom, which will be
held in the gymnasium In April, but
the music committee expects to have
an announcement some time this
week.
Fraternities and social organlza-
tlons at the school are planning a
host OF entertainments for the post
lenten week. Albert Morrissey of the
student union clubrooms. where many
of the dances are held. announces
that he has been flooded with appli.
cations for the rooms for post lenten
parties.
Harold G. OFT, a member of the XII
Psi Phi dental fraternity. has been
awarded the Diamond Arrow by the
national order.
Frocks of voile intended for house
wear or sunny cline resorts are IN
teresting In color contrast, the body
OF the frock being light color. and
having a deep applied hem on skirt
and three-uuarter sleeve
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

A basket woven version OF alpaca Is
one Of the novelty weaves Of the nov
city materials introduced for spring
and particularly adaptable for dresses
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

Smart striped and plaid ef-
fects, guaranteed fast col
ors, in light and dark ground
effects. This is an extreme
value offered for Monday
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

The combined dentistry fraternities
will entertain at a dancing party
April II at the Blackstone.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

Ladies' Of Elks. card party Tuesday at
D. m at the Elks club.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-03-29

Delta Sigma Delta dental fraternity
will celebrate its 18th anniversary In
April. The Omaha chapter was or
ganiZed in 1910.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-01
Excellent Quality Laces 19c YarC

Iaess and Trimming, Main fioor-Th, Hon March,
Evening star., 1925-02-19
LEHLBACH QUITS RACE
FOR FLOOR LEADER
Withdraws Candidacy in Interest
of Party Harmony, Although
Heavily Supported.

Representative Frederick H. Lehl-
bach of New Jersey has withdrawn as
a candidate for floor leader in the
next Congress.
Convinced that the next Congress
will function more expeditiously and
effectively if the majority members en-
bark upon their work with the fewest
possible contests in perfecting their
organization, Mr.. Lehlbach announced
his withdrawal today.
This determination was made
known at conference of his sup
porters and adherents, when Repre-
sentative Ernest r. Ackerman, as
chairman of the New Jersey delega-
ton, which backed Mr.. Lehlbach' s
candidacy, was authorized to make a
formal announcement.
I'm view OF the gratifying assur-
ances of support which had been ac-
corded him, this action by Mr.. Lehl-
bach in the interest of party har-
mony made profound impression
and will be large factor in the
potency and Republican solidarity of
the Sixty-ninth Congress-" said Rep
resentative Ackerman in making the
announcement.
Mr.. Lehlbach wishes me to ex-
press his warmest appreciation to all
members who have pledged him their
unqualified support, and he hereby re-
leases them from these pledges"
Evening star., 1925-02-19
DENY THAT SURCHARGE
HURTS PULLMAN TRADE
Railroads Claim Business Has Been
Reduced Very Little by Pres
ent Arrangement.

The railroads opposing abolition of
the present Pullman surcharge denied
before the House commerce committee
today that the surcharge had reduced
Pullman travel appreciably.
Henry Wolfe Bikle, counsel for the
Pennsylvania, appeared on behalf of
all the roads that are urging retention
of the present arrangement, which the
Senate voted to repeal after an effort
to secure abolition by the Interstate
Commerce Commission had failed. He
testified the surcharge was not going
TO railroads earning over per cent.
and that most of the surcharge rev.
enue was given to railroads having a
low income.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Assoca ted Press
FORT MYERS, Fla. February 10
Henry Ford today bought the old
tools and laboratory equipment of
Thomas A. Edison and will ship to
Detroit for display in Ford Museum
the materials with which Mr.. Edison
experimental and brought to perfec-
tion many of the worlds most won
derful Inventions
Mr.. Ford purchased the material
from w. P. Ross. a blacksmith, who
bought the priceless junk" from Mr..
Edison six or seven years ago. Ross
has made good use of virtually every
piece of the Edison equipment in his
blacksmith shop, but in buying it,
knew that some day he would be able
to realize on it.
Museum of Inventions.
In his museum in Detroit Mr.. Ford
ls gathering relics of pioneer inven
tions. 1t is his wish to set aside one
room for the works of Mr. Edison,
who, to Ford, is more than the worlds
greatest inventor. The two are close
friends and neighbors on Calosahat-
chee Bay, a mile from Fort Myers.
1t was in Fort Myers that Mr. Edi-
son worked out a substitute for the
old carbon filament then used in elec-
trio light bulbs. Here he also per-
fected the modern incandescent lamp.
The reproduction of the human voice
through the phonograph was brought
to perfection here and the quidt
workroom under the palms has seen
numbers of other inventions progress
to reality.
Plans Kept Secret.
Ross has worked in the Edison
Laboratories here at intervals for the
past II years. During that time he
has never known what Mr.. Edison
was working on, SO closely guarded
Evening star., 1925-02-19
SENATE CONFIRMS
lARD|NE QUICKLY
Approves New Agriculture
Secretary Without Debate
or Record Vote.

The nomination of William NJ.
Jardine of Kansas to be Secretary of
Agriculture was confirmed by the
Senate late yesterday.
Mr.. Jardine, who is president of
the Kansas Agricultural College,
will take office March 4, succeeding
Howard NJ Gore, who on that day
VIII become Governor of West Vir-
ginia.
No opposition developed to Mr.
Jardine's appointment and it was ap-
proved without debate or a record
vote.
BY acting on this nomination, the
Senate has cleared up all of Presi-
dent CoolidGe's cabinet appointments
except that of Charles B. Warren of
Michigan to be Attorney General. Mr..
Warrens nomination still is before
the judiciary committee. and no call
has been issued for a meeting of that
committee to give the nomination
further consideration.
Evening star., 1925-02-19
BURLE|TH CITIZENS
OPPOSE REz0N|NG
Meeting Also Against Adding
Commercial Course at
Western High.

The Burleith Citizens Association
at a meeting last night at Western
High School, went on record against
rezoning to first commercial Thirty
fifth street from r to L "at this
time" and against the proposed intro
duction of commercial course in
Western High School.
The new constitution was adopted
and placed the tentative boundaries
of the association at Reservoir road
street, Thirty-fifth street and Ari-
Zona avenue.
The proposal to change thirty fifth
street from r to l. from residential to
first commercial, which was to be the
subject of hearing before the Zoning
Commission today, provoked spirited
discussion. Objection to the change
was presented by those who charged
it would not be for the best interests
of Fillmore School and Western High
School. and would cause deterioration
of property values in the immediate
vicinity. Proponents of the change
contended that Thirty-fifth street
eventually would be business that
about half of the street from Pros
pect street south already was busi-
ness, institutional or quasi public, and
that neighborhood stores were need
ed. Among the speakers against the
proposal were r. NJ. Heth. who intro
duced the resolution, and w. j. Con-
lyn, former president of the Fillmore
Home and School Association. Among
those speaking in favor of rezonine
were Frank Rowe. ]. F. Butts and j.
r. Hall.
On motion of John d. Battle, the
Board of Education was asked to re-
open the question of adding a COM
mercial course to the Western High
School curriculum and to hear the
views of citizens. The association
went on record against such a course
in Western, and instructed Capt. +.
II. Inmon, Marine Corps, to repre-
sent the association before the board
Maj. John b. Richardson. president
of the association. was authorized to
appear before the Zoning Commits
sion to present the associations op-
position to rezoning on Thirty-fift
street
In a colloquy over the rezoning
question. during which the Zoning
Commission was charged with hav-
ing already decided to zone the street
commercial, and was defended from
such charges. Mai. w. f. r. CoveH,
assistant Engineer Commi ssioner of
the District, declared that to his
knowledge the commission had not
made a-decision and would not reach
one until after the hearing.