davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
CLUBS FOR FRIDAY
uDTEs or TIE

LADIES or THE
sDLDEN NORTH
he regular monthly meeting Of
ae LADIES' q the Golden Soith VIII
: I'D Friday. February 5, prompt.
5nsp. m. at 1885, First ave.
Fslcuinz the business session. so
al hour will be enjoyed with the
rsubers Of the Alaska Yukon Pho
isn. Refreshments.
sALESTINE DANCE
Nueh interest IL manifested BY
hsods Of the Choir Guild OF
tgphany church in the valentine
ancs they will give Friday evening.
GsirHary 5. in the Falkland com.
7sniiy clubhouse.
k0NANs CENTURY CLUB
Tie music department OF the
kanan's Century club will meet
insay. February s. at 2 O'Clock. al
= home Of Mrs. a. n. Brackett.
- y. Broadway. Assisting the
sS'ss viii be Alrs. J. +. MacPher.
g president Of the club. Mrs. II. {.
mt and Mrs. l.. c. Jesseph.
M. J. r. Sullivan, director for the
eI ,,.'' - WI speak on inc co '..
"A c. !, DS -, buck, AF'hu' 0'''
n. 80, - ~. Ciaa"icH. -,
ss..5. '''''~'ns program WIZ Dc pre-
Bsz
~ Brook ..."...G. ". Chadwick
TsaI- '' Florence Aecann'
1aa Yslk Song ... .roots
We, ss.a the Heart Is Young go. Buck
wss ,ni g,s Our Lps Are Touched a.
M. Clara Owen i,,- wrir ,t,''' :
'"''-ssl.c;sa.
", Ut, srs Victor zsdniek.
bat ' p'ess'' a. the piano
-s.sssln Love Gong .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05

SILVER TEA
"a silver tea viii be held nt the
homo OF Mrs, J. W. Lipke, St' w
Goth. on Friday. February 9. from
nnln I O'Clock
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
Drama Study Group

The Drama study Group Of the
women's University club viii as
scmble Friday morning az 1880
o'clock. At the club, Mrs, j, X.
Iawoon will read sun up," hy
Lulu Vollmer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
California Fig Syrup"

gentle. harmless laxative II never
cramps or oyeracis. Contains no mar
cotIcs or soothing drugs.
Toll your druggist YOU want only
the genuine california Fig Strip
which has directions for babies and
children Of all ages printed on bottle
Mother. you must sny California.
Refuse any imitation. ADV.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
c,rbers WI Be
SspDer Hosts

NJ ana Airs n \ Carter viii
As.ts al supper al their home
- eygning. Thirty guests wilt
sa'sfiaued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
CARD PARTY

INIlII INIIIl
The ladies' drill team ~ NitsttHeu
lodge. \. g. A. will give card
party Friday evening February D..
ht $50 O'Clock, a. Roosevelt hall
isists Third ave Members and
friends invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
Women's Clubs

FEDERATION CLUBS
Ladies' Literary and Musical club
viii meet NJ the Federation club.
house. Friday. February s. al
O'Clock. Paper. Progress OF the
Negro" by Mrs. II. =. Holcombc,
Hostess. Mrs G. Louis Thompson.
The coterie. at Gamma Phi Beta
house. 1919 18th ave. y. r. Pro
gram. review OF late books by Mrs
VI. r. Harrah: book review By Mrs
r. warie. and violin solo by Miss
Marjorie Chandler,
Seward Social and Literary club
will give no.host card party AT the
home Of Mrs j Bickncll. 52B Daw
son st. At ? O'Clock. Basket lunch
con. Coffee wiii be- served Mem
bera and friends invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
BLONDES

Keep your hair from darhro'
ing. This new swedish discoN'
rry brings back rich. golden
beauty even 10 the most faded
and Iustrrtrss blond hair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05

.W g. bernstein Mrs John a..
U1Ims1. Nr Emile Marx and SIR
D. -t.fEIrE
faH FIfInn ma b. wHlr EfH
Na Gmhmlu, CA pul5sto. Mrs
Marx EArf 5gsg. or Sire PlsrHnrL
IA Fiel1t.
GIRL SCOUTS RALLY
The Grl Scouts uf Seattle Will
have % rally Saturday February q
af g b. m. Zoo che Fut Baptist
church. Harvard ana Seneca There
will boz uuHa gaines ana contests in
knot urinE and signaling Tho pub
UU ia invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
CHICKEN DINNER

CHICKEN DINNER
Mrs Lois Jordan will entertain
the members and friends Of Stevens
w. X. &. No. at chicken dinner
on Friday. February 6. at noon at
her home. Oil Second ave. w.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
EASTERN STAR CLUB

. fssff1 AhsissN t'AfaAN haffafb
Members OF the Eastern Star club
/ will sew for the Lighthouse for the
Blind on Friday. February s. from
10 q. m. to 3 .. m. at 1920 Arcade
square.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
MISSIONARY CLUE


The Alice Preston Missionary club
viii meet Friday. February s. at the
home Of Mrs W j. Denies. Hs 18th
ave. y. Luncheon az 1890 o'clock
Hosiesses. Mrs Denies. Mrs. G. Y.
Jared and Mrs w. r. Gibbs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05
SPECIAL, uEET1N

SPECIAL MEETING
Mrs. r. O. Fletcher has called a
special meeting Of all presidents Of
clubs affiliated with the States Fed.
GRAFTON Of women's cubs. on Fri.
day. February 6. at 1870 n. m. at
the federation clubhouse. A large
attendance is desired.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-05

A swift, vibrationless
acceleration, gliding,
rushing speed-and mini
mized knocking on hills
and through heavy pulls
are the results.
To use this fuel is to
insure your motors best
performance.
X X X
Sold through Union
Service Stations and in
dependent dealers every
where.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
FIVE STILL VICTIMS
Of SUDDEN ILLNESS
Rest of $50 Girl Delegates
Stricken at Convention
Have Recovered.
BY the Associated Press.

WEBSTER. Mass, June S.--All but
five of $50 young women. delegates to
the convention of the Massachusetts
League of Girls Clubs. have recoV-
cred from Illness which affected them
almost Simulta neouSly Saturday night
during and after dance which was
part of the convention program.
Physicians were not prepared 10
state definitely what caused the i'll
ness. Some ascribed il TO the heat,
but others said the symptoms were
similar to those Of ptOmaine poison
ing. None of the patients was in
serious condition, and before noon TO-
day all but FIVE were ready to par
ticipate in the convention activities.
The first case came 10 the attention
of physicians While the dance was in
progress. Shortly. afterward. how
ever. scores of delegates were seized
with cramps and nausea. From that
time until early this morning virtually
every doctor and Nurse In the town
was kept on the jump giving treat
ment
Miss Emma = Alden the acting
president of the league. was one of
the victims. but was sufficiently re
covered today to take charge OF the
activities.
An inVestisati tion into the cause of
the Illness will be made Immediately.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
ToDAY's ADJUSTMENTS.

National Spring Cleaning" COM
edy, at $40 pm.
keith's-"The Pest" vaudeville, at
2:15 and S:15 pm.
Earle - Maccabee week. vaudeville.
continuous from l to IL pm.
HOward-"How Gomez" all-colored
musical comedy, 2:15 and Sis pm.
Palace-''Are Parents People?" at
1l:25, 1:25. 1886, 5:35, 1885 and 9:45 pm.
COIumbia of the West" at
1920, 1:20, $50, $50. 1880 and $40 pm
Metropolitan - Heart of a Siren -
continuous from IL am. to IL pm.
RiaItO-"Ill Show You the Town, 4"
continuous from 80 am. to IL pm.
TivOii - Sally" continuous from 2
to IL pm.
Amba assadOr-'Heart OF a Siren" at
6:l5, S and 9:45 pm.
CenfraI-"Forbdden Cargo" at 1890,
2, $3.50, ), $50, and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
BISHOP ADDRESSES
EPISCOPAL CLERGY
Summer College of Preach.
ers Holding Session at
Washington Cathedral.

The Summer college of preachers
In session al the Washington Cathe-
drsl, which was orga nized by the
National Cathedral Foundati was
addressed this morning by Right Rev.
James F.. Freeman, Episcopal Bishop
Of the dioceae OF Washington.
The college of preachers is the first
step in a program of carrying the
message Of the church to those who
are moi regular church attenda nts.
The loo Young clergYmen in the col
leGe are heing given training design
ed to equip them to better reach
those persons ont of touch with the
church.
Rev. MIR. Rhinela nder i'm Charge.
The conference is under the direc-
ton of the Right Rev. Philip NJ.
Rhinelander. canon of Washington
Cathedral He is being assisted by
Very Rev. HuGhell T.. w. Fosbroke
dean of the General Theological Semi
nary in New York: Rev. Frederick ;.
Fleming, rector of the Church of the
Atonement, Chicago; Rev. Arthur J.
Cammack. rector Of Christ Church,
Fftchburg. Mass, and Rev. DIR. Viii.
son M. Sutton, vicar of. Trinity
Ihapel In New ork.
Clergymen as Guests.
Among the clergymen who are the
guests of the National Cathedral
Founda ton this week are: Rev. John
w. Walker, eadow brook school,
Pennsylvania; Rev. Albert Lucas.
Overlook, Pa: Rev. Gilbert Pember,
rector St. Michael's Church. Pennsyl.
Vania; Rev. DR.. 7. 8. Cline. rector St.
Peters Church, New York: Rev. DR..
G. r. Stetson, rector Trinity parish,
New York; Rev. F. l.. Urba n Phila del
phia. Pa; Rev. \. c. Powell, rector S..
Paul's Memorial Church. Virginia: Rev.
+. 3. Halsey, Christ Church. Pittsfield.
Mass; Rev. John A. Richa rdson, rec.
tor st. Marys, Phila delphia Rev. DR..
Loaring Clark, New York: Rev. j. NJ.
Cobb. ST. Johns Church. Roanoke,
Va: Rev. Roger A. Wake, rector ST.
Marks, Pikesville. Md: Rev. :. l.. Ror-
ter. rector Grace Church. The Plains.
Va; Rev.R. f. Browning, rector Church
of the Ascension. Baltimore: Rev. J. -.
Ha Min. rector Church of ST. John the
Evangelist. Rhode Isla nd: Rev. c. -.
La ncston, rector Christ Church. Cor
louisville. Va; Rev. Thomas Donald
son, rector Christ Church. Fla ston, Md.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
TWO KILLED IN FIGHT.

BROOkHANEN. Miss. June CP).-
Meredith Case and his son Samuel, IS.
We're shot and killed and Julian Case,
a relative. under conviction of charge
Of attempted assault upon young
daughter of Meredith. was sta hbed.
perhaps fatally. in an affray at the
Case home. near here. last night.
Julian Case was recently tried, con-
victed and sentenced to one year in
the penitentiary on the assault charge.
He was at liberty under appeal bond.
His case was affirmed la ast week and he
was to have entered the State prison
At Psrchman TODAY
Evening star., 1925-06-08
QUAKE ROCKS JAMAICA.
Shocks Crack Building and Many
Flee From Kingston.

KING STON. la ma lea, June s LP)
A severe earthquake shock was felt
here Yesterday, lasting several seconds
A few buildings. cracked, but no seri-
Gus ia mage was done. A number OF
citizens fed from the city in fear of
other shocks.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
Bolt BOULs OUer
Golfers Like Pins:
One Dead, 2 Hurt
Oklahoma Theater Man.
ager Killed When Light
ming Flashes Through
Tree
Bv the Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
GUTHRIE, Okla. June ST. II.
McQuilkin Enid Theater manager.
was instantly killed. man and a hoy
We're injured. and golf PLAYERS We're
bowled down like tenpins yesterday
when lightning struck q tree at the
Guthrie Country Club while a tour
nament was in progress.
McQuilkin headed a party OF o5
members of an Enid club who came
here for the tournam ment terrific
wind and electrical storm came up
a Nd the players took shelter under a
tree. A minute later a bolt of light
ming flashed through the party
knocking them right and left.
Frank Kelly. Guthrie oil man. was
partially paralyZed by the shock and
Forest Billings. caddie. suffered bad
burns. The condition OF both is con
Sidered serious.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
GIVES LIFE FOR DOG.
Man browns in Attempting t,
Save Animal From River.

NEW YORK, June CP).-Iohn
Tinker Walsh was drowned Satur-
day in an effort to save a drowning
dog. His body was recovered yester-
day.
Waish had thrown. the dog. which
appeared to he suffering from the
heat. into the East River. thinking ii
would swim ashore. When the dog
came to the surface. appa rently in
distress, Walsh dove into the water.
he came up groaning and gurgling as
II from cramps. Workers on the East
RIVER pier arrived too'Iate to rescue
walsh. The dog was pulled to safety.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
ENGINEER KILLED
IN CAB BY BLOW
Train Saved by Fireman When
Mail Pouch Arm Strikes Pro.
truding eHad of Mate.
special Dispatch To The Star,

Special Dispatch 10 The Star
5AGERSTOWN, Md. June s.
Harry Wallace. Norfolk and Western
engineer. was killed al the throttle
late yesterday when he leaned out OF
his cab window at ST. lanes south
OF here, and his head was struck by
Inc arm of a mail pouch rack.
The hreman, George Hertman. lean
ed 10 the post and brought the tra in
to stop. He backed the ira in to the
sta uon, and summoned medical aid.
Wallace was 81 wears old and vet.
eran in the service
Evening star., 1925-06-08
LEO MARX MISSING.
New York Actor Disappears After
Performance in Detroit.

DETROIT, June s LP).-The Detroit
Free Press SAYS that Leo Marx, New
York actor. appearing at local
theater, has been reported to police a 3
missing since the close of the per-
formance Saturday night. An under
study took his part in the perform
ance last night.
julius Marx. brother of the missing
man, said a canvass of hospitals was
fruitless. The brother said Leo had
appeared worried recently, but did not
worry.
Julius said he and his brother we're
sitting in a dressing room Saturday v
night. when Leo suddenly walked out
without his hat and had not been seen
since.
Evening star., 1925-06-08

An earthquake of moderate intensity
was recorded on the Georgetown Uni.
versity seismograp ph last night begin
ming at 6:49 o'clock and lasting until
a bout 7:S0 Its ma ximum was reached
at :04. The distance was given by
Director Tondorf as 1900 miles from
Wa Shington. in a Southerlv direction
Evening star., 1925-06-08
Heat Victim Drowned.

Special Dispatch 10 The star
HAGERSTOWN, Md. June s.
Bruce Mason rowing alone across the
Potomac. was stricken by the heat at
Big Pool, near here. late Yesterday
and fell into the river. He was
drowned In feet of water.
Evening star., 1925-06-08
Rulers Return to Madrid.

BARCELONA, Spain, June s CP).-
King Alfonso and Queen Victoria. who
had been visiting Barcelona for sew
eral days, left Saturday for Madrid.
Their departure was without event
except they were given cordial
farewell
Evening star., 1925-06-08
Wales PLAYS Golf and Polo.

DURHAM. Union of South Africa
June Np.-F'ree of official function
for three DAYS. the Prince of Wales
is spending a holiday here. Today's
program included A round of golf nd
a polo game. Yesterday he attended
church and played golf
Evening star., 1925-07-25
DAILY BIBLE SCHOOLS
HAVE 1900 PUPILS
Church Federation Courses Include
Also Handicraft Work for
Children-End Soon.

While final reports from the %
Daily Vacation Bible Schools in the
city have not all been received by the
Washington Federation of Churches,
from preliminary survey it has been
found that more than 1900 Washing
ton children have been enrolled in
these schools, and have received def
mite instruction in the Bible and re-
igious education, as we'll as in handi-
craft work of many varieties.
Among the schools which have had
large enrolment and fine instruction
are the Fountain Memorial Baptist,
Foundry and Covenant Community
School, Sherwood Presbyterian, Fifth
Baptist. Metropolitan Baptist, Ninth
Street Christian, Metropolitan Presby-
terian and Epworth Methodist South.
The Mount Vernon Place Community
School. in addition to other instruc
ton, plans to render the cantata, THE
Christ Child" at it's closing exercises.
Some of the schools, while not omit
ting the manual work, have been con-
Quoted along the lines of weekday re-
hgtous schools with correlated hand
work, and have attained fine results
from this system. The schools using
this plan are the Central Presbyterian,
the Grace Baptist, the Takoma Park
Presbyterian and the Church of the
Pilgrims, Presbyterian.
The closing exercises of these
schools will take place in many cases
In their respective churches next Fri
day evening with a display of the
handiwork and Bible memory exer-
cises and hymns. The public is in
vited TO these exercises, especially
parents of the children attending.
Rev. E. o. Clark, director of this work
for the Federation of Churches, re
ports this year as one of the most
successful of the six years during
which the federation has been fur
thering these vacation Bible schools.
Evening star., 1925-07-25
"LAW-N0T WAR" DAYS
OBSERVANCE PLANNED
Posters Sent Over Nation and Ser
mons and Meetings Set for
Tomorrow and Sunday.

"Law-Not War" days will be OBJ
served in many communities over the
Nation today and Sunday.
The observance is fostered by the
National Council for Prevention of
War as a means of promoting world
peace and marking the anniversary
of the day when war clouds began
TO gather foreshadowing the World
War.
'Law-Not War" posters have been
sent over the country, and thousands
of sermons are to be preached Sunday
and pageants and public meetings are
TO be held promoting the ideal
No public demonstration has been
arranged for Washington, though
many ministers are expected to devote
their sermons to anti-war, pro-peace
subjects. In Boston the historic Com
mon will be the scene of a, great mass
meeting, at which representatives of
25 nations will tell how they regard
their country's membership in the
League of Nations from the stand
point of world peace.
The British Council for Prevention
of War is sponsoring the observance
in its nation and has sent broadcast
posters declaring for peace. These
posters, much like those prepared
here, add the significant statement:
Britain first-not in quickness to be-
come judge in our own cause, but in
earnest endeavor to substitute impair
tial justice and reign of law for the
arbitrament Of war"
Evening star., 1925-07-25
REV. P. A. CAVE SPEAKS
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Secretary of Missionary Society
Will Preach at Vermont Ave
nue. House.

Rev. P. A Cave. executive secretary
of the Christian Missionary Society of
Delaware and the District
of Columbia, will preach tomorrow
morning and evening at the Vermont
Avenue Christian Church. The More
Excellent Way" will be the subject of
his sermon at the morning service. and
in the evening his topic will be Does
1t Pay to Be a Christian"
The pastor, Rev. DIR. Earle Wilf1ey,
will preach tomorrow morning at the
Seventh Street Christian Church, Rich
mond, Va, and in the evening he will
address a union meeting in that city.
Miss Pearl Graham, superintendent
of the cradleroll department, has ac-
cepted a position as secretary of the
promotional department of the field
division of the United Christian Mis-
sionary Society at St. Louis, Mo, and
will enter upon her new duties August
Is. The advisory committee of the
school has announced the appoint
ment of Mrs. Gertrude @. Anderson
as superintendent of the adult depart
ment of the church school.
Evening star., 1925-07-25
PASTOR AT MT. VERNON
TO BE GONE FOR MONTH
DR.. Lambeth to Preach Last Ser
mons Tomorrow Before Leav-
ing on Vacation.

Rev. DIR. w. A Lambeth, pastor of
the Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church South, will preach
his last two sermons tomorrow before
leaving on his vacation. At II o'clock
his topic will be Fellowship, Not
Leadership and at pm. 'Inevita-
BILE Consequences of Sin" A church
conference will be held during the
morning service. Rev. w. A. Mckee,
assistant to the pastor, will preach to
the junior church at IL o'clock on
THE Man with Green Eyes"
The Rainbow Team will hold a serv.
ice in Building B at st. EiiZabeth's s
Hospital tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock. The Senior League will meet
in the church at 6:45 and the Junior
League at o'clock.
The, pastors visiting committee will
meet Monday at Z pm. to discuss
plans for the work during the absence
of DR.. Lambeth, VINO will leave with
his family Tuesday by auto for a
months vacation in North Carolina,
Dr. Lambeth's home State.
During DIR. Lambeth's absence spe-
cial preachers will occupy the pulpit,
including DR.. George r. Stuart and
Bishop Warren Gambler Rev. Mr..
Mckee will have charge of the prayer
meeting services.
Evening star., 1925-07-25
RELIGIOUS ANTAGONISM
Is DENIED IN PHILIPPINES
Gov. Woods Charges Show Plot
Against Independence
Quezon Says.
By the Associated Press.


MANILA, July 25.-Denial that re-
ligious differences between Christian
and Mohammedan natives of the
Philippines were the underlying
causes of trouble with the Moros has
been made in the Philippine Senate
by its president, Manuel Quezon.
Replying to the address to the leg
islature of Governor General Leonard
Wood Mr.. Quezon asserted. "the Gov
ernor General in his message dared
hurl at our faces the statement that
present troubles in Mindanao are due
to the natural hatred borne by Mo-
hammedan Fflipinos against their
Christian brethren.
Undoubtedly some one is trying to
Induce the United States not to fulfill
the promise of independence made
5oIemnly to the Filipino people, and
wants to see Mindanao separated from
the remainder of the Philippines
'We will give Mindanao everything
that is in our power to give. Chris
tian Fflipinos will gladly give their
souls, their blood, 10 prevent her
being snatched away from the Filipino
people"
Mindanao is the largest of the
Philippine Islands. It's area, with its
dependent isles, is 46,521 square miles
and its total population about 500, 900.
Evening star., 1925-07-25
NEW PARCEL POST
PLAN MEANS SPEED
Order Requires Guarantee of
Return or Forwarding
Postage for Packages.

Elimination of some red tape in han
ding insured and c. o. D. parcel post
matter, under order of Postmaster
General New, effective August 1, will
mean speedy return of undelivered
parcels forwarding to new addresses,
90 away with great piles of delayed
mail at post offices and make unneces-
sary thousands of queries for parcels
believed lost, according to William NJ.
Mooney, Washington postmaster.
The new order requires firms send
Ing insured or parcel post matter to
guarantee return or forwarding post
age. After August ! if these parcels
cannot be delivered for failure to To-
cate the addressee or non-payment of
the G. o. D. order, the parcels will be
returned at once to the sender, with
out waiting first to send him a notNce
asking if he will guarantee postage.
The present system, Mr.. Mooney said,
caused a great pile of delayed parcels
10 be held at post Offices, many of
hem until they had to be sent to the
dead letter Office
Same Treatment for All.
The department has decided upon
q policy of trust, for though each par
Gel should bear the pledge of return
or forwarding postage, all parcels are
10 be treated alike under the new or
der whether the guarantees are placed
on them or not. Senders, however,
must provide postage to get undeliv-
cred mail back
Firms and individuals using spe-
clally prepared labels or wrappers for
their insured c. o. D parcels are
advised that as soon as their present
stock is exhausted they should have
their new stock printed to guarantee
this return and forwarding postage.
Should the sender desire that his
insured or G. o. D. packages be not
forwarded he may so mark it, when
II will be at once returned to him
with the amount due for re-
turn. Should he not desire it to be
returned if unbelievable, he may in
dorse it to that effect, when the pack
age will be treated as abandoned and
sent to the dead letter office, the
sender then having no claim on it for
REIN mbursement or indemnity.