davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
NEW WOMANIy
SIGHT FOR
SENATE
Mrs. Rose Barrett Plans
to Announce Can
didacy Soon

ATEWS comes from Oregon that
IN Mrs. Rose E. Barrett is con-
sidering announcing her candidacy
for the Senate from that S.aee.
Which must mean that she plans
to rtin AGAINST Senator Robert N.
Stanffeld. as the other Senator.
Charles L. McNary, cinched bis
place in the Senate last year b
an election that viii keep him there
n Mrs. Barrett does come to the
Senate she win make an impressive
figure there. For she is a true
daughter OF the pioneefs--with all
the breeziness. sincerity and good
{ looks that the term implies.
She is well-known not only In
washington, but all over the counS
try-for last year she came East
to put Oregon on the map and
the year before she was In Wash
ington in connection with getting
Conversational appropriation for the
Improvement OF the harbor Of the
little town Of Warfenton, Ore.s OF
which she was city manager
On Sone of her visits here y.
clark Noble. the sculptor. made q
bust of her, which work he found
among the most inspiring OF his
Mrs. Barrett was the first white
child born III Sphinx county. South
Dakota, and the only physician
known to her early environment
was her grandmother, who made
remedies from the herbs that she
gathered herself. It is not likely.N
however, that the healthy young
granddaughter. Rose Tyler, had to
have much medicinal. treatment.
Just now as she Is in her fortieth
year she is apparently In the pink
OF condition. A remarkably hand
some woman she IL with her
luxirlant daflx-broWn hair and her
healthy. rosy complexion and bright
eyes. "A worthy descendant OF those
wonderful pioneersl.
IN April two years ago Mrs. Bar
rett gave up q prosperous real
estate business in Seaside, Ore,
had to find for herself, to accept
She thought she saw an OPP
portunIty for helpful service and
the honor might have had some
appeal The salary offered was
$500 year, or $500 q month.
Her business was a much better
occupation financially But instead
Of accepting the salary, inasmuch
a. the town had failed to provide
q fund for its promotion and de-
velopment. Mrs. Barrett turned her
salary back into the city treasury
for such 3 fund and voted herself
the salary Of one dollar q year.
No wonder the tOWnspeopIe
adored her! And those waffle
break fasts that she used to give
Sunday mornings! Certainly 81.
Wonanss. imagination could only
conceive such hospitality. Sunday
mornings any and all Warren 1
tonians were invited to drop in
for these Breakfasts An unique
feature In city management. but
seemed q very practical one when
one considers that a considerable
portion Of the towns population
Is masculine.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
MRS. PALMER RETURNS FROM
SOUTHAMPTON AND EUROPE

; Mrs Leigh G. Palmer. wife of
Rear Admiral Palmer. president or
the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
and their daughter, Miss Laura
Palmer, returned to their home
here last evening after having been
the guests, since their return from
Europe, of Colonel Robert Thomp-
son at his beautiful summer place
at Southampton, Il. i. Admiral
Palmer went up for the weekend
with HIS family and returned with
them last evening.
Mrs. Palmer and Miss Palmer viii
leave tonight for q -fortnight's visit
with Mrs. Arthur Lee at Elkins,
w. Va, where Admiral Palmer will
join them for a weekend.
Miss Bessie McKellin, daughter
Of Mrs. Palmer. who remained In
Europe for a longer. stay, will re,
turn to Washington in October.
The climate In Paris did not
agree with Mrs. Palmer hence her
return to this country sooner than
she had expected. In fact the de-
cision to return was made one az
ternoon and the sailing the next
morning. AS result the Leviathan
was already pretty well booked up
with passengers and Mrs. Palmer
had difficulty in getting satisfac-
tory reservations. However, this
difficulty worked to wonderful adj
yantage-so much so that Mrs.
Palmer and Laura were given the
one-time imperial suite that in the
boats German days used to be oc-
cupied by the Kaiser. And there
is nothing more luxurious in ocean
travelling.
Mrs. George yesterday, wife of
Major yesterday, is visiting Mrs
Arthur Drury. who is spending the
summer at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. c. c. Calhoun, near Princeton,
n. j. Mrs. yesterday will join
Major yesterday here on Septem-
Der L, and on the 9Th they will
leave for Fortress Monroe Va,
where Major yesterday has been
ordered for DUTY.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
JEAN ELIOT's GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
w ASKING ON
CLUB SCENE
OF WEDDING
Miss Hill WEEDS Scion
Of Old Maryland
Family

The Washington Club will be the
scene this afternoon Of one Of tile
most Interesting weddings Of The
late summer when Miss Mary Hill
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Francis
William Hill, becomes the bride 81
Joseph William Robef.ts, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Eggene Roberts, -uf Prince
Georges county, Maryland.
The ceremony will be performed
at 5 o'clock in the ball room OF thf
club and will be followed BY q re
ceptiOn In the clubs drawing rooms
The Reverend Father Edward il
Buckley will officiate
The decorations OF the club 6of
the event are In pink and green
pink gladioIi, hydrangea, Australian
ferns and palms.
The bride, who win be given in
marriage by her father, is wearing
q gown OF white satin trimmed with
seed pearls and orange blossoms
the same gown that was worn by
her mother and grandmother when
they were brides. A veil OF tulle,.
trimmed with old point lace falls to
form d train. The ven Is held
around the head with b cOronet OF
old lace and sprays OF orange bios
SONS. She is carrying q, bouquet OF
Bride roses, orchids and lilies-Of-
'the-vaIley. ....
Miss Christobel Hill, sister OF the
bride, Il maid OF honor and Ii
wearing gown Of green crepe chit
'fon made with straight bodice and
circular skirt and trimmed with
silver She is carrying q bouquet
Of pink roses tied with pink and siI-
yer ribbon.
The bridesmaids, who are Mrs.
Francis William Hill. jr., sisterin-
law OF the bride. Miss Ada Morgan
Hill, b cousin, Miss Dorothy John
son and Miss Elizabeth Shunaate.
are all wearing gowns fashioned
like that <Of the maid Of honor and
OF the same material. They are.
carrying the same kind Of bouquets.
The bridegroom is having az his
best man HIS brother Eugene Rob
erts, and the ushers are Maynard
Roberts, q cousin; Thomas VVhoter-
idge, III, Of Baltimore, a cousin;
Francis william Fiji. jr., brother
OF the bride, and jackson limerick,
The brides mother Is wearing q
gown of black lace and chiffon and
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
GIVES BRIDGE AND TEA
For RRTDE-EI,ECT

Miss Elizabeth Boyd daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel n. Boyd, OF
Sandy Spring, Nd, Is entertaining
at bridge and tea this afternoon at
the Congressional Country Club in
compliment to Miss Katharine Rice
whose marriage to Robert Wallace
MQllison takes place tomorrow.
Other guests are Mrs. Rice. mother
of the bride.eIect, Miss Elsie Briggs,
of Brookline, Mass. who will be
maid -of. honor for Miss Rice, Miss
Dorothy Wolff and Miss Gertrude
Wolff OF Baltimore; Miss Katharine
Johnson, Of Newark, N. J.: Miss
Irene Grimsley OF Greensborom, n.
G.: Mrs. James Austin Stone and
her guests, Miss Cleora Sutch and
Miss Anne Brown, Mrs. Bertram
Eulen, Mrs. Edward j. Kyle. Miss
Beatrice. Clephane., Miss Catharine
Hackett, Mrs. Lawrence Adams,
Mrs. Royd Sayers. Mrs Clement G..
Brown and Mrs. J. 3. Wyckoff.
Colonel g. o. Sheriff., who is
spending his vacation with Mrs.
Sheriff. and their children at
Eagiesmere, Pa, will return to
Washington early next week.
Major Oscar N. Solbert, military
aide at the White House, has re-
turned to Washington after an
absence OF nearly three months
spent in Europe.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25


Mrs. Robert e. Lee has returned
to her residence, 1733 Riggs place,
after an extended motor trip to
New England and Virginia. Mrs.
Lee was the guest Of Mrs. Il. i.
dupont at Bar Harbor, and while
fl Roanoke visited Mrs. Matte
Miss Darts Wagner win be the
guest OF Mrs. Gaines and Miss Mil
dred Gaines at their country place
IN Warrenton, Va, during the War
re1ltOn horse show, which will be
held there tomorrow and Thurs.
day.
Doctor and Mrs. Harry Fowler,
who went abroad early tn the sum
nler, have returned to Washing ton.
Marshall Exnicios has returned
from Front Royal, Va, where ne
has been in the training camp for
Mr.. and Mrs. Juan Mayer have
left for 8 series q visits N New
York, Maine and Canada.
- p +
Mrs. John Dunn. wife Of Colonel
Dunn, viii return tomorrow from
New London, Conn, where she has
been the guest Of Mrs. Ballentine
MIS- Katrina Van Rensselaer,
daughter OF Mrs Dunn has re-
turned from Atlantic City, where
She was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. p. Snyder.
Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
Donald Goodwin, who made & short
stav ii washington, after passing
some time IN New York, have gone
to North Carolina for 81 visit at
Commanders CDdwin's old home.
From there they win go to San
Francisco to sail for China, where
Commander Goodwin will be on duty.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. y. BlakeneY an
nounce the marriage OF their daugh-
ter. Miss Caroline Is BIakeney. to-
paul S. Frederick on Friday after
noon. The bride wore a travelling
costume cf gray and cOrsage o1
cream roses. Immediately after tho
ceremony the couple left by motor
for q honeymoon at Atlantic City.
After September !. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick win be at home at Rich
Inond Place. Blair. TalSoma.
Mrs. n. b. Harris. former as
sistant treasurer OF the Demo
cratic National COMMITTEES. has re-
turned to. washington after an
absence of two months spent In
Tennessee and Florida. She plans
to remain here for q fortnight
after which she will go to Florida,
where she will probably be To-
Gated this winter.
Andrei Popoyici, attache Of the
RuYnantan legation, Is at Lakewood.
on Lake Erie, ON a vacation. The
first week In September he viii 70
Is indianapolis to attend a conven
ton Of the Rumanian Educational
Society.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
FAlkIlL. & TAXES
PART lIl 81. AYlllG YOUTH

NAPLES Aug 25. erna1ldo
Perna. peasant. twenty-five years
old, quarreIed with his father over
ia business matter. As they were
disputing. the whole family Of the
young man. his mother. sister and
brother, threw themselves upon him
and veritabIe battle ensued Per.
nj was thrown to the ground and
killed.
The carabfnieri have arrested the
father. but the other members 0f
the family are stiII iii hiding.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25

Andrei Popovici, attache Of the
RuYnanian legation, Is at Lakewood.
on Lake Erie, ON a vacation. The
first week In September he viii 70
Is indianapolis to attend a conven
ton Of the Rumanian Educational
Society.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25

The Assistant Secretary C1 the
Navy, Theodore Douglas Robinson.
returned today from Herkimer, N.
r., where ne has been passing 4
few days with Mrs. Robinson.
Congressman Adam Wyant has
returned to his apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel after spending
some time with his family az their
home III Greensburg. Pa.
The military attache Of tie
French embassy, General @. a. Il.
Dunnont, WIN return from Francs
about the middle Of October. Ills
family will accompany him.
Lieutenant John Reinberg, q. s.
NJ. and Lieutenant John Ltlsks IN.
s. N, now stationed II Washin gtOU,
have Joined the house party Of MFs.
II u. Church, al Camp Up There
III EIizabetIit0wn, N
-
Colonel and Mrs. James Hall. who
have been living IN Washing ton
since their marriage b few weeks
ago. have gone to Fort Humphreys.
where the former III stationed. Mrs.
Hall was Mrs. Guy Scott before her
marriage.
Mr.. and Mrs. EIdridge Jordan
have gone to Atlantic City TOR q
short visit and are staying ct the
Carlton.
lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
paul II. Bastedo have returned ID
their apartment at Wardrnan Park
after an absence of several months
spent III New England.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
BRITAIN AGREES TO JOIN
CHINA CUSTOMS SESSION

LONDON. Aug. rs The foreign
office today formally accepted the
Invitation from the Chinese govern
I1ent al Pekin for Great Britain.
10 send representatives to the Gus
toms conference.
The conference win be opened IN
Pekfn October 26.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25

Mr.. and Mrs. EIdridge Jordan
have gone to Atlantic City for q
short visit and are staying st the
Ritz.C Carlton.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
MAYFLOWER OFFICER
BECOMES FATHER

Lieutenant Edgar Allen Poe, u.
s. NJ, and Mrs. Poe are receiving
congratulations on the birth of a
son, on August 81. Lieutenant Poe.
who is on duty on the Mayflower.
and now in command of the marine
guard at white Court" came down
from Swampscott for the week end
The baby probably will be named
Edgar Allen Poe, 3d..
The Washington times., 1925-08-25

Mrs. Rose Gouveneur Hoes /and
Der SON, Lawrence Hoes. have gone
70 Cape May, N. j., for the re-
nainder of the summer.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
BOARD WILL PROMOTE
COAST GUARD FIcERs

Bs0r Tie Durp0Ne 0f recoFnn1end
Ing fenp0fnFy officers Cf the coast
guard f0r promotion, both Of the
line and engineers, board y nONls
convened III the headauarters %
ts,n n Wa announced yesterday.
nfembere 81 the board are Com.
,,,essdern cf,ieweli, Gamble, Hotel
;rs,rner and Lieutenant Commanders
German.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25

Is carrying orchids and lilies. The
bridegroom's mother Is wearing g
gown OF black chiffon.
Later In the afternoon the cou-
pie win leave on a honeymoon In
the North. After october they
will make their home In Washing
ton, where they win take an apart
The bride win travel ii COS.
tune OF blonde failIe silk with
velour hat to match and a dark
blue coat trimmed with fox. n
DEPARTING OFFICERS
ARE FETED
Rear Admiral Clarence 81 VIII
liams, u. s. M, president Of the
Naval War College at Newport,
who Is leaving on September 5 for
his new post OF duty. commanding
the Asiatfc fleet, and Captain y.
n. p. PringIe, chief Of STAFF Of the
War College, who VIII leave soon
to become chief of staff to the
commander Of the battle divisions.
with Mrs. Williams and Mrs. Prin-
gle were guests yesterday at q
farewell reception given by the Of
H14CEF6s 3d1A&Ea SIAI4aAQL LIE GOAtsSks +
The reception took place III e the
auditorium of the naval training
station and was attended BY the
Officers 81 the college and their
wives, officers Of the naval unita
In Narragansett Bay and BY the
officers OF the scouting fleet.
The committee II arrangements
included Captain j x. Taussig, II.
s. NJ; Captain Richard Drace, III.
8. NJ; Colonel q. III Lyman, y. 3.
M. c.: Lieutenant Colonel w. Krue-
ger, u. S.. A.. and Lieutenant Com.
mnader O.. Hutchins, u. s. IT.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gist Blair were
hosts to company Of fifty at.
luncheon yesterday at the Pot and
Kettle Club at Bar Harhor.
SENATOR'S NIECE
ENGAGED no WED
Word has been received here Of
the engagement Of Miss Idris KEN
drick, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. G.
Al. Kendrick, Of Detroit. and niece
Of Senator John B. Kendrick of
to Lawrence Percy Nc
Arthur, OF Greeley, Colo.
Miss Kendrick spent several weeks
here last winter a. the guest Of
Miss Rosamaye Kendrick, daughter
Of Senator and Mrs. Kendrick,
Miss Helen MaFys. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George a. Marye,,
was among the guests at the dinner
given last evening IN New York by
Mrs. Daniel Hennessy for her
daughter, Miss Margaret Hennessy.
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
AMERICAN DIPLOMAT
WILL. WE'D SOON

The wedding of HI. Freeman
Matthews of the American Foreign
Service and Miss Elizabeth Rodgers
Luke, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Luke. OF "Braemer." Tar
rytown, N. Y, will take place on
Tuesday. September Is, at Brae-
mer," the country home Of the
brides parents. The following Sat-
urday the couple will sail for Buda-
pest, where Mr.. Matthews is at
tached to the American legation.
Mr.. Matthews is son OF Mrs.
Henry C. Matthews OF Baltimore.
He is graduate of Princeton, class
81. Miss Luke Is a graduate OF the
Misses Masters School at Dobbs
Ferry, N. Y.
R*K %:
Among the, washingtonians win
ming yesterday in the putting
tournament at Bar Harbor, Me-,
were. Mr.. and Mrs. Reeve Lewis,
who won the mixed doubles. their
son, Reeve Lewis, jr., Mrs. Claude
Mayo, wife Of Commander Mayo, u.
s.. N, and Victor Cushman, VINO
tied for second place. ~
The Washington times., 1925-08-25
GUATEMALAN MINISTER
no VISIT GOVERNOR OF N. G

The Minister from Guatemala and
Madame Latour viii leave Washing.
ton about September for Atlantic
City to remain two weeks. They
viii leave again the early part OF
October for the South, visiting in
AsheVilIe, N. c., and in Raleigh,
where they will be the guests Of
Governor of North Carolina and
Mrs. Angus Mclean.
The minister from Latyia, Charles
l.. Sega, will leave the end of the
week for New York to meet
Madame Sega and their three chill
dren, who will arrive from Europe
early in September.
The American Ambassador to
Argentina and Mrs. Peter Augustus
been spending some time at New
port, have gone to New York and
viii be at the Plaza until they sail
en-, Saturday for Buenos Aires.
Charles Evans Hughes, former
Secretary OF State, and Mrs.
Hughes. who have been spending
the summer at Cannon Point on
Lake George, have gone to New
York and are at the st. Regis.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. Stotks-
bury have issued cards for a rausi.
Gale and tea to be given tomorrow
NJ Green Way Court. Bar Harbor.
when, John Barclay, baritone, will
be the artist.
Mr.. Barclay has been heard sever.
ii times here in the morning musi.
Gales sponsored by Mrs. Lawrence
Townsend.
y
Mrs. Rose Gouveneur Hoes /and
Der son, Lawrence Hoes, have gone
70 Cape May, N. j., for the re-
Eainder Of the summer.
Mrs. George Mesta, of Pittsburgh,
II at the Willard, where she plans
TO spend several days.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
'LIGHTEST' GAS. FOUND
ON SUN, SOUGHT HERE

PHILADELPHIA, March Ia
Discovery of a gas lighter than
helium, used by the United States
in its dirigible balloons, may result
from observations of the eclipse of
the sun on January "a, Doctor John
A. Miller, professor of astronomy at
Swarthmore College, told an audi
ence at Drexel Institute.
I'VE know now" Doctor Miller
said, that a gas lighter than heluim
exists in the metal coronium In the
corona of the sun; and we expect
to find it on earth. Coronium is
lighter than helium and about the
same density as hydrogen, the light
est gas on the earth so far known
to science"
The properties Of coronium here
tofore have been practically un-
known.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
MEDICAL MEET
BEGINS FINAL
SESSIONS
Congress of Experts Finishing
Big Week of Ninth Clinical
Gathering

Closing a week filled with events
Of interest and Importance to the
medical world, the ninth cllnlcai
session of the American Congress
on Internal Medicine is holding lS
final sessions today, in speclaI
clinics OF the leading Washington
hospitals.
Great interest was being SHOWN
today by physicians and surgeons
attending the convention in the use
OF new medical treatment, mer-
curochrome. in cases Of blood in
lection OF various kinds.
The new drug, in cases or
ervsipeIas and blood poisoning, has
been effective, the doctors have
been told.
Dinner at MayflOwer.
The convocation dinner of the
American College of Physicians,
comprising q large part OF the
membership of the Congress. was
held in the MayfIower Hotel last
night when 200 doctors were adj
mitted to fellowship. Among this
number there were seventeen Wash.
ingtonians. They were:
Doctors John B. Anderson, James
p. Crawford, Henry c. Dooling,
Raymond Ewell Scott, Frank P.
Strome, J. F. Siler. e. r. Stitt,
John D. Thomas, William A. White,
Roger Brooke, Charles S. Butler,
H. C. Coburn, Hugh s. Cumming,
NJ. A. De Laney, Thomas A.
Grower, M. w. Ireland, George
Martin Kober. Thomas s. Lee and
Hubert Work.
The following officers were
elected:
Doctor Alfred StengeI Of the Uni
versity OF Pennsylvania, president;
Doctor Aldred Scott Warthin, Ann
Arbor, Mich, first vice president;
Doctor Charles Martin. of McGill
University. Toronto. Can, second
vice president; Doctor Stewart r.
Roberts, Atlanta, Ca, third vice
president; Doctor Frank Smithies,
Chicago. H., secretary general. and
Doctor Clement r. Jones, treasurer.
The following were chosen re-
gents OF the college:
Doctors James III. AnderSp Phila-
delphia: Henry Plummer. Rochester,
MINI; LeWellys Barker and Sydney
r. Miller, Baltimore: s. NJ. Potten-
ger, Monrovia, Calf: John A.
Lightly, Pittsburgh: Franklin w.
White, Boston; Leonard Murray.
Toronto; John Phillip, Cleveland;
Josiah Hall, Denver; Frederick Tce,
The Washington times., 1925-03-13

Chicago: e. r. SUIT, Washington;
William Chestnut, Winnipeg, Mani
toba; william Gerry Morgan, Wash
ington, and Charles G. Lucas,
Louisville.
The next meeting Of the college
will be held in Detroit and Ann
Arbor, Mich.
Speakers at Hospitals.
The speakers in the various hos
pitfalls today are:
Garfield E. C. Rice.
Maurice Selinger, William e. clark,
George ". Acker and Charles M.
Beale.
George Washington Doctors w.
J. Mallory and r. G.. Speidelnlan.
Georgetown-Doct John D.
Thomas, Wallace M. Yater. Roy D.
Adams, Harry s. Benton and
Thomas S. Lee.
Doctors d. P HicHling,
L.. A. Martel, r. Y. Sullivan, G. A.
Simpson, r. M. Ellyson, w. M.
Barton, Edward H. Reede. ]. A.
Cannon and r. e. Moran.
st. Elizabeth 's-Doctors Frederick
Dupree, William Kenna and j. d.
Gable.
Tuberculosis-D Doctor Joseph Pea
body.
Children Doctors E. B. Brooks.
r. o. Coe, H. L. CIaud, Edward
Lewis, Frank Lee, Harry Ong,
Charles B. Campbell, D. D. v. Stuart,
F. H. Mistfetta, John F. O'Brien, e.
P. Copeland, H. H. Donnally and
j. NJ. Moser.
Columbia w. S. Bowen,
w. NJ. Sprigg- and ]. w. Boyee.
observation-disclosures H. w. Jaeger
= j. Shugrue, y. J. Mundell, c. c.
Caylor, r j. Eichenlaub and c. S.
White.
Mt. Alto-Doctor George J. Allen.
Episcopal Eye. Earxand Throat
Doctor Joseph Bryan.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
Street and Afternoon Frocks $3.50

you immediate flat and
printed georgeessh becoming and useful for later Spring
well right The printed georgettes are
smartly polkadotted they have flarng Grapes
clipped ribbon emphasizes the tendency toward funess
the bottom of flat crepe afternoon dress.
Misses Section, Fourth Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
Smart New Ensembles for Mis-.
New Silk Frocks

In the Specialized Misses Section-Fourth Floor
Ensembles of crepe and crepe de chine have unusual
distinction.
One striking combination is coat of flat crepe
printed georgette nc frock Then there are en-
sembes of flannel of flannel and printed and fan
mel and flat crepe which is beautifully embroidered
Lace jabos and embroidery make them very dressy
sembles- and the cost is agreeably SMALL $3.50.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
Interviews Without Obligation

Plan come if the possession of beautiful hair is i'm
portant you You may learn much that will please
exactly what need to know if hair and
scalp otherwise than perfect Dandruff and itch
ing, dull and lusteress hair, dry too oily scalp
all easily relieved, if employ proper methods and
the correct applications.
Toilet Goods Section, First Floor.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13

/. A proceeding necessary to es
tablish a legal entity.
2. AS inevitable as death.
8. What the Government makes
occasionally
4. For the computation of which
a table was made in Regula.
tons SIS.
8. A fiduciary.
8. A plant producing oil. but
which is not liable to taxation.
The Washington times., 1925-03-13
DoYou Know How
To Care For Your Hair

Currans special representative from New York is
Toilet Goods Section to give personal interviews
For than forty years. Jane Cran has been
fully dressing and treating the hair of many of New
Yorks most prominent and
This has led to for special showing OF her
preparations with instructions for their
this will give patrons without obligation opportunity
for personal interview with Miss representative