davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
Discussion Group
Has Club Lunch

The discussion group OF the Won
Wednesday with Mrs. +. l.. Carson
chairman, presiding and Mrs. Thomas
L. Price and Mrs. Claude j. Car
| ter as hostesses.
The luncheon table was beautiful
with a point lace cover, adorned with
a huge bouquet of roses and chrys.
anthemums in an Oriental vase. Dur
ing the luncheon, several present gave
most interesting talks for the subject
of the day, Education"
Mrs. Sam Cox of Mexia, well
known throughout the state for her ef-
ficient club work, said that she was
much impressed with the statement
DIR. Blainey made at the Texas Fed
Grafton of Woman's Clubs in Austin,
that the great need of this section
is "Vassar" of the South, and that
such movement should be supported
by the club women.
Mrs. Byron s. Eastbum spoke in
terestingly of the library work of the
public schools and prefaced her re-
marks by saying that DIR. Briggs Of
Columbia University, thinks San An
tonic is the only place in the United
States that functions properly through
its public school libraries.
Mrs. T. A. Eldridge told Of the
origin and history of the free public
school system. She said that the
first public school in Texas was erect
cd in San Antonio in 1854 on Sole
dad street, near West Travis. Mrs.
Claude J. Carter closed the discussion
with an outline Of the educational sys.
tens of the different nations.
Mrs. Theodore L. Mumme led the
assembly singing. accompanied by Mrs.
A. L. Henderson. Miss Jean McRae
made quite a sensation when she PLAY
ed group of numbers on a cigar
box violin with one string. She as
tOnished her hearers with the soulful
tones she could produce.
Covers were marked for Mesdamcs
c. X. Starnes. o. ID. Edwards, J. w.
Gaines. Theodore 4. Mumme, Byron
S. Eastburn, Claude J. Carter, Titus
4. Eldridge, Thomas p. Price, C. A..
Lundeen. Edwin White. Ira l.. Rup-
ley. William G. Giessler of Toledo.
Ohio. Maud L. Balm, Eva Il. Brough.
Arthur Storms. Robert NJ. Marshall.
J. c. Goldsborough. c. W. Titus. Will
lis johnson, G.. 2. Trimble, II. l..
Num- of Milwaukee, Wis. Alex l..
Adams, Sam Cox of Mexia. +. L.
Carson. +. ]. Lennox. Dan W. Muir
ply. Albert Burke. Paul Linnartz,
Robert Brooks. Sterling Price Adams,
Marian NJ. Shaw, Porter Loring, A.
j.. Henderson. W. II. Sinclair and
George Boeck and Miss Jean
McRae.
y y =
Miss Airline Alter entertained with
an open house in her home in King
William street from 4 TO 9 o'clock
Saturday afternoon.
Quantities OF yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS in silver and wicker baskets
were arranged about the rooms. which
were made beautiful with n soft glow
from the open fire-places.
The dining table was exquisite with
Philippine cloth over yellow. Orange
tapers burned in silver candlcsticks
about a centerpiece of golden mari
Colds. Serving in the dining room
were Misses Winifred White, Corrine
Kruger, Ella Katheryn Mills. Evelyn
Pridgen and Margaret Haymore. Lit
tie Miss Ruth Kruger received the
cards at the door.
Miss Alter Yves assisted by her
mother, Mrs. Fred Y. Alter, Mrs.
Oliver Billingsley and Mrs. Lee
Kilgore. About 90 guests called dur.
ing the afternoon.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22
PARTIES
Gather at
New Roof

La Placeta. a typical plaza Of !
town Of old Spain, appeared in San
Antonio Wednesday with the openins
of the roof of the st. Anthony Hotel
Gay adobe buildings with colored
awnings formed most attractive
background for the dinner parties OF
the guests.
Among those entertaining Wednes.
day evening were Mr.. and Mrs. Atiee
Il. Ayrcs, Colonel and Mrs. c. r.
Day and Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Sill.
man.
Hundreds of small parties enjoyed
the gala time, throwing serpentinc
and confetti and receiving many var
led and unusual favors.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-11-22

ADVERTISEMENT
Cut flowers and blooming pot
plants. Grona Floral Co., $40 South
blackberry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Most Interesting ROgueS'
Gallery in WOrLd Found
Dr. Frank Shaw Has Thousands of Pictures
of Friends, Not Criminals

that the original Of the picture must
Do "a bachelor Ia good standing. d
Euud fellow ANA "a friend OF Dr.
Shaw,
soon the pictures of Charles SIC
kvnEie, j, e, Nurmlduke. A. e..
JaekIn, j -. llaEr. A. J lshodeH.
judge A. Is Alberlson, sherwood
Gillespie, Dr. vs.. G neussy, Or Ca
per shhrples. r. v, Ankony. j. q.
Eden and many other rising youuE
lights Of tho city were added 20 tho
collection
II waa not long before the byr
laws of the gallery had 20 bn
ehosgrd Not even the lure OF
shaw's den and ihc honor 81 being
in the rugura gallery were sufficient
20 keep members from getting mar
urd. An amendment was made that
married men could stay la. Later
this was amended permitting mar
rird mon TO come In,
A few years ago DR. shaw got
married ana there was cunBierua
ton among the members ~ the
gallery lie established his new
home over az Ymruw and made AN
exhibit of the gallery There were
some 500 photographs then. mostly
with muHaohcs aud standing col
lara, Mu Shaw looked thcm over
and raid they were az home, since
there VIVA not woman ln th"
group
Row there are moro than COO pie
lures ON the wallis " the gallery,
and not ono Of them has yet been
apprrhrndcd
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
The Seattle Star


MAIN 5000 1900.
CLASSIFIED ApNBETlFlhG RAJ isa
Effective October a. 1895
TWANsIENT RATES
count Sis Words 10 the LInFl
one iins-s inssrtions .. Is cents
Per Insertion
One line Insertions ...r-lt 'rulA
rvr insertion
Male and Female Help Wanted
aud Female Situations rae
per line. per insertion. 10 cen -
All advertising from out or ihy HiA',
uf Washington costs 4 cents F'i
word per Insertion.
MONTHLY LINEAGE RATE
aaiyuduT month";
20 tu 20 lines used during Gale
rudar month ..lb cents per Inc
100 tn 100 limos used curing r1l-
rndHr month .tlA cents per linn
900 10 300 lines used during cAl-
onlaT month Ia cents per llhr
500 90 500 lines used during call
undar month .-l1 cents per liu'
100 90 400 lines used during fnlr
rndhr month .sl2h cents per lluf
500 O. 800 lines used during call
rndhT month l2 cents per lih'
w" q" WV AfhFH AhfH HNflNh hAA.
rnaar month nv cents per Inc
700 90 100 lines used during chl-
cndaF month IN cents per line
500 or more lines used during
calendar month 10 cents pei llnr
couPuNs-cEsh ia Advance.
10" llu'H s..frrt.sars.H .ffft l'."p
Advertisers using stated space 81 3
lines minimum daily on yFaTly
contract viii be- allowed 49,
cents per line rate on space used
over minimum up Co 800 lines IN
any one month Above 800 lines.
rate az per above schedule.
FIXED SPACE RATES
1 line uT moro Tor e mDuthE-
Observation-Disclosures $500 per line
limo or moro FOR months
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ga.-H per Nhe
4 limo ar more Tor months
.................s $3.50 per line
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

Rankin, Weldon. "a. 1919 First ave,
~ Oct a.
Klnnr. sylvia. 81. iosi tsh ave. y,
H. Oct Al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
BY ]. X. Justice

TlIE most original "ruEur's sal
L lyB" In the world b. flourish
ms across Lake Washington. and
s owned and operated by Dr. Frank
l. Shaw, whose office is n the
Cobb building. hut whose homo iH
al NaUow Point south Of Kirkland
II a considered "a disgrace Co set
into the rogues' gallery that Chief
Soycyua operates aown ut police
headquarters II Is looked upon as
an honor 20 Ect into Dr. Shave
"rogucs' gallery" aud scarcely O.
week goes by that q picture 81
some good fellow does not arrive.
II started away back in 1900
when Or. Shaw VIA u RISING young
dentist. with bachelor quarters 1t
the Rainier club Out-uf- town
bachelor friends found shaw's
rooms happy place TO pass tho
hours between social C0nqurrtB.
They often left an autographed
photograph ms payment IN fun Cor
such accommodations, Il being
known that the owner Of tho rooms
was particularly fond 81 photo
graphs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
Little Stories of Life

liayS Della. Seattle .....,.. lrEsl
/ Thompson Norman seattle ..,- 81
l'alpvs, Nellie, Seattle r.rs-r...-... -
lialprrp, Louis } seattle .....s,. 30
Nickcrson, Betty, Spokane r-r,.-r-a
Schwarhcr. Harry. BellinEbam Legal
I Ferguson. Matilda. livliinE ham Legal
Nelson, John ~. Seattle r.s.t - isyEal
hakcnhus. Esther f. Seattle Legal
/ Cramcr Norman A. brooklyn lrEal
Mckenzie Lena Lee Denver Iobat
Holland Robert D.. Seattle 90. r Legal
hallvwvll Margaret. Seattle Legal
stephenson. James g., Seattle Legal
NlunctJ Lena r.. Kent GOES Les al
junior, Victor n ~, Vancouver
Wallace. Margaret g., Van
CouYUr, H. g. arr.t.rstrs Legal
Bowling, John. Portland ,...., LsEal
Clark Amanda r. Spokane LcEal
Wylir. Jess l.. Spokane ..... Legal
MclarCu, Jessie r. spokane Legal
nrummcy, Emmett A.. seattle Legal
McCuskcr, Teresa c. Seattle Legal
I.edman, Milton Mark, Tacoma Isl
LaChapcllc. vivian. Tacoma rrs...ss %
vike. Paul, Seattle ,,,r.,.s..,,..-s1
Ne kruEle, Jennie, wCuatuhrc ,.. 10
schecnfeld. william, Seattle Legal
Mrggy. Helen, Seattle .-r-rs- Legal
Lowering, Albert Carleton. Sc
attic .-t.r..,.rrrss.ss Leg ~
Mace, Mary l., Naahup see, Leg al
Gordon, Alfred H. Seattle ,...,..2l
Curbit. Anna, Polshu f.,,.-,....,,.r, -
Henderson. Alfred r.. Seattle ....ls
Meier. Esther NJ, Seattle ....,,. IS
Dixon. James r. Seattle sssfs.,.,.r 30
Baker, Cora l., SEATTLE r.,-rtrs,r ~
ANcison r.. Mount Vernon Legal
StruEenberg. Hattie A.. Mount
Vernon .....-.....,-..-, Legal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
IlIIiIIIS


Pryor. William Andrew, tioi Eigh'h
ave. \. g. boy, ,. ,a,a
queen Anne ave, girl 49,,
fAninE, ~ lNcstcr, ifas Ae'h
ave : W. boy
Van otcgham.Iicnrv 5sia Ne'roso
Gambler Guy A. S5is Ssrd ave s,
schmidt Jack issO Eighth ave-, boy
Peabody, John Allen. Port h'akr'ry
HAYES, Castle rc,er. windsor hotel
Thompson, Alexander w sss Doris
car. ivan. sss W. 5Oh st. boy,
Hole. Herbert J. sit2 Brooklyn ave-
Leach. walter Homer sis Allan pl,
Sskai Fusai,tehL 5iS Main ,t,. boy.
shannon, Arthur j. 1900 18th ave
raSka Nohuji. sS7 King st. boy,
sherman. carl W, iSa 18th ave, NJ
ariffin, Robert l.. sofa sist ave, S.
girl
Hsmlin. James Porter, 1854 First
ave. n, w. boy.
Wainwright l.. rs y, 18TH st. boy,
Kumagi. Frank T, NAV +, Jctfer-
Anderson, John Adolph. 7Jie Mary
wsiker, Glenn Hart $40 10th ave.
purhSlt Hugo T. asa seventh ave,
Johnson J, z. zoos E James II,
Roysno. Guehi Auburn, boy
HHmamoto, Kiiehiro. 1905 Whipple
Hsipern. David. sa'O ssth ave. n e,
boy,
Cook. Herbert Julius. 1855 Belmont
nissk. Hiosr, II. so,s asth ave. s
Cunningham, Harry h. .Sit E. lynn
Heron. willard George. sOsa E,
miller. George O.. Longview. boy.
Mclaughlin John Donald. li2i
Harvard ave. boy
Johnson. Gust. High Point, girl
Strzelec. carl. 1881 lith ave. =. boy,
Young. Edwin a. 1913 Fourth ave.
Kclehnsr. Del Roy. t7si Fourth ave,
RerooI. Adoph. .lO 17h ave. s. boy.
Ellison. John Herbert 7. si0s y
Dexter ave. boy.
waldowski. Stanley Joseph. zoos
lsth ave. s. boy
swanson. August, ana y. 5sth St,
boy.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Wagner, Matthias j.. Kent &C.. Legal
Mayer. Augusta NJ, Kent 800. Legal
rp.s. Ray. Seattle ...........s0
Baumgart. Annie. Seattle ,.......is
Hogan. Phil IL. Carnatlon ......9l
Suits, Eva H.. Carnaticn ...,.....ls
Tainakn. Kanyomon. Seattle Legal
Fujino. Masu. Seattle ..,..... Legal
Harnettc. A. Eugene. Spokane Legal
Anderson. Zetta. Palisades Illegal
G;ofG. Russell c.. Seattle 49,. Legal
Feruandes. Marion l.. Seattle lie sal
Gordon, Alexander. Belling-
Smith, Efgle. rockingham -. Legal
Christensen, p Richard. Los An
Hoien. Selma A.. Seattle ...,,....2i
Davis. John ~. Revelstoke. II. c. 81
Wright. Gertrude l.. Seattle .....i9
Bostock. George w. Seattle Legal
Puckey. FavettA w. Seattle
Lobdell. Milton. Seattle .........25
Hind. Ann. Seattle .............ls
oshurn. David A.. Portland Legal
Clark. Katherine. Portland Legal
Snoddsrly. Jay C.. Seattle ......s.3 30
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
LOUIS hill GAVE
SHAW THE IDEA

one day Louis lliIil. son OF James
J, illl who had been visiting ia the
city suggested that the dentist start
a cutlery 81 hts bachelor friends and
name it the "ragurs' gallery"
And so this gallery was iuslltut,
ed, The only qualifications were
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

Buuce. Margaret Andrews. Is, 900
10th ave, Nov 2,
Dunlap Or John. 70, 2oi9 AK ave-,
Nov {,
wins, Eva A. IL. Nor,helirf Ap''-
Weber, Ada r.. IS, s1u ". Austin
Mitshsn. orvlue. &C, 1911 E, colum-
RsSblit. t. me M. II, IS. 5arS tsth ave.
S, W. Nov. :,
FreudcuthRI. tcllx, 70. San Francis
GO. Nov &
connell, Maurice J.. 80, 9s2 18th ave
willis. Flora T., SIS, 5Ois Si't ave,
Nordeil. baby. infant tTts Second
MeAulstcr. Robert so, 'eti Leary
Hubbard. John Myies. 20 81, Charles
hotel. Oct. 30,
Kakeldy. Charles 81, atOl 18th ave.
W. oct 90
whitaker. Harry. 90. ii5M W Main
Hsiversou. Halyer c. as, sol Fitth
ave. Oct 20.
ave. $ w, Oct -,
Hettrick, bertha W. 81 s25a 18th
ave. =. Oct, 10,
Hume. baby. infant, 32oT Benton
ave. Oct 80,
Oysten. Agnes N Sc. Edmondh, oct,
so
Lee. Ellen August 50. :ils 10th ave.
w. Oct 30
Broe. Marie A.. 81. iie Mob hin ave.
Oct %
Daniels Mary T.. rs. 5000 Dawson
st. Oct. 80
ave. 5, W. Oct 30.
Barth. Anna Mary. 10, sz5 18th ave,
Oct 90
Howe. Eliza A.. rs. 1857 Garden ST..
Oct 80
Brennan. James T., 80. pos 18Th ave,
Nov. !.
Lee. Martha J.. gs, 2sls + Ward St.
Oct 30.
Tomlinson. Ethel. no age given. ta2T
lsth ave 8. Oct 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

While everyday 10 bargain day
at Tinncys, these are n few
EXTRA SPECIAL bargains.
Beautiful 3-picce muhair over
stuffed suite, best construction,
Sl1b.
Also three pieces in velour for
$ll2.50.
Genuine leather bed davenport,
S35, S-picco walnut dining act.
$40, Also S-picco solid French
walnut.-hcst money can buy
S300i NX12 wilton rugs, SG750.
YOU PEOPLE HAULED AWAY
OVER $4,000 or NEW HIGH.
GRADE HOME FURNISHINGS
IN OCTOBER. There must be
reason.
IF you know OF anyone who
wants to SAVE MONEY. send
them in.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
DINORCE CnNIrI.AINI,

Lstitia Il, w. George p. Mauktn. de-
hrrtlour
Norlne 50, Robert q Hawkins.
cruelty.
Violet " Ralph b. shlndlrr non.
support
L0ron va, Annie Poht~n. drsrrtlsu.
Anni" IS, Sels Brastad. cruelty.
Una ~ Walter Russell cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

SEE WALKER huI,Wy
pANY BEFORE Bui'nlE
USED CAR, REAn,t n
GAINS AND. ,,TngsKg,MISe !
SUIT, COSTS No ,I,,i Az
LOOK. 991S 9TH
irLlOT-6i12.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
81 ROOMS AND BOARD
MUSICAL
INSTRUMENTS
80 FURNITURE FOR SALE

BEAUTIFUL walnut dining room
set, .ovorstuffod mohalr chair fine
condition, cheap. kEnwd-71dl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
7 FEMALE HELP WANTED 4

800 NOMEN CO. inspect uuf ftb coats
aud drrHurH Worth Wamru.H Ap-
psFTl Second Floor. Denny Bios,
opposite Bon NarrEr
ROLLER sItATIEG Tonight AZ west.
and Ninth HErH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05

USED AUTO PARTS ~ NED
Used Auto Parts CO.. az,
North ELiot-s"'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
o ~ WILLARD Co
I'VE on FnHH HrUrH buHlafuw ma

aH5 and tEb gutter. per lin BE- and >.
Garage doors made ~ order for LsAf
window and door frames %
order FOR .......-............ Lsib
EVERYTHING ~ LUMBER
WE DELIVER ANY WHERE
r. II. GROCER Lumber CO., Foot OF
Sixth W, on Canal
GArfId-E7t5 Seattle, wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-05
LIVE STOCK

IlHE TorErubuTE auB saHHsH grade
Euatz. bred 90 tHurrHrrd bucks
Hrs Zealand ggHuE end gross o.
faHHirr 7Er Hp. IIHaf bucks. 4.H+
Isu. l, H. seattle
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
CIVIL SERVICE
LEAGUE GAINS
MEMBERS
Drive Meeting With Great
Success, Says Presi-
dent StoWelI

The membership drive OF the
Civil Service League, which began
q few weeks ago. Is meeting with
unusual success, according to Presi-
dent Ellery c. Stowell.
The league, which is affiliated
with the National Civil Service Re-
form League, was organized for the
purpose Of advancing the merit sys-
tenn in the Federal departments and
to improve the administration OF
the Civil Service IN Washington.
Scientific classified lions, establish
ment OF a proper Relationship be.
tween services and pay, the use OF
efficiency devices, better methods
Of making selections, promotions
and retirement, and TO improve the
present employment principles are
some OF the tasks 20 be- undertaken
by the league.
Legislation relating to the merit
system In Congress will be closely
followed by league officials.
"The recent unsuccessful attempt
Of the Classification Board to ad-
minister the classification act, and
the failure Of Congress to pass
Civil Service legislation, emphasizes
The great Importance OF having
such an organization In Washing
ion" Mr.. StoWell said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
AGED PARENTS ARE KEY
TO LONG SPAN or LIFE

BALTIMORE, Nd. June 7.-1f
you want to live to a great age,
then choose long lived parents.
That's the rather chilly comfort
DIR. Raymond Pearl gives to those
who want to know the secret Of
long life. DR.. Pearl is the emf
nent biologist who has been appoint
ed chief OF the newly established
Institute for Biological Research
which, through financial aid from
the Rockefeller Foundation, is to
become part Of Johns Hopkins
University Medical School.
There is no evidence gland trans
has heightened the life
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
Three Children See
Father Killed
By Train

VAN buren,, N. Y, June
9.-While three small children
looked on, Joseph Sajski, forty
one, a farmer, was instantly
killed by a New York Central
passenger train on q grade
crossing. The speeding train
carried the dead man 500 feet
along the tracks in the wrecked
auto.
The children, who had been
on visit, were waiting for their
father by the roadside. They
saw him driving beyond the
tracks and waved to him. A
westbound freight train made
Sajski stop. Just as the freight
passed and he started his car
the passenger train struck the
machine in the middle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
FOUR D. C. STUDENTS
GRADUATED At CARNEGIE

Four Washington students are
members Of the graduating class OF
the Carnegie Institute of Technol-
ogy, Pittsburgh, It was announced
today.
They are Miss Allene Gregory;
bachelor Of arts in drama; William
Harris, 1905 Lamont street north
west, bachelor of arts, architecture;
John II. Joynt, 213S X street north
west, bachelor of science. electrical
engineering, and Hermann p. Rass-
bach 1907 B street southeast,
bachelor Of science, n1etallurgical
engineering.
A commission as second lieuten-
ant in the reserve officers train.
ing corps today was awarded to
William M. Gibson, 822 Tenth
street northeast. a junior, in the
department OF machinery produc-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
speeding on Fourteenth street sun

speeding on Fourteenth street Sun
day afternoon.
The siren was being sounded
avery few seconds. Fenning was
unable to see patient in the car.
The Commissioners asked hospital
officials for a report on the trip
Of the ambulance. Word came
back that the car had been out on
an emergency call, had found 1t
Unnecessary to bring the patient to
the hospital, and was returning to
the institution.
The Commissioner said today that
after this report he asked for the
suspension which was agreed to by
hospital officials.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
The qyrong treatment may harm
rather than improve its condition

Instead of experimenting to find the
right shampoo, make sure, now, that
your hair gets the correct treatment for
its own condition.
You can do it by using the proper
Glorilox Shampoo-Glorilox N for
normal hair; Glorilox o for oily hair;
Glorilox D for dry hair. For Glorilox
Shampoos have the first and only for
mulas ever scientifically suited to each
of the three kinds of hair.
Don't trust to luck. Your hair has an
important influence on your appear
ance. 1t is much too easily injured to
take chances with.
Check the condition of your hair
against the three following classes.
Decide what kind you have. If you
are still doubtful, consult the Glorilox
Chart in your nearest drug store or
write direct to us. Then get the correct
Glorilox Shampoo as recommended for
your own hair. Be sure you remember
the letter designation-N, 0 or D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
MILLloNAlREs TO FIGHT
ERECTION or HosPITAG. .

PASADENA. CAL. June 9.-Pasa,
dena millionaires, who object to the
presence In their neighborhood a
what they caIl a ''pesthouse." but
what the city Of Pasadena terms an
isolation hospital" are not vet
through their legal battle AGAINST
the alleged nuisance,
After the new isolation hospital
had been built on city land. an in.
junction. nearly two years ago. pre-.
vented its use. Recently the city
won out on the case in State So
preme Court.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09

"LIAIR HEALTH, eOndsnsatiO~ Of Ber-
Il narr M@ctaddsn's $500 book, Hair
Culture guide Of so many thousands Of
people to bsaItby, bsaHtitHI harris enclosed i"
every GIOriIOx package. 1t gives tbe full GIoriIoe
course Of tvsatmsnt. Il surprisingly simple, :t-
tsctivs !yJtTw of hair culture.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
GUSTS
AMBULANCE
DRIVER
Commissioner Says Emerg-
ency Hospital Vehicle Was
Speeding Too Fast

= For using unnecessary speed in
returning from call, Clarence
Montgomery, 1245h Duncan street
northwest, a colored ambulance
driver Of Emergency Hospital, has
been suspended without pay. Com
missioner Frederick A. Fenning
was the complainant.
Fenning saw the ambulance
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
80 YEARS NO DRAWBACK
TO MASTER BOAT BUILDER

SANTA ANA, Calf. June o.
Eighty years old and still q master
boatbuilder, putting in eight or nine
hours q day, Captain g. v. Johnson,
Of Newport Beach. gives place to no
man in the quality or quantity OF
work turned out In his particular
line.
manhood in time to march with
General Grant to Richmond, Captain
johnson has been q good boatbuild-
er for half a century.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09

as each Glorilox Shampoo is made for
a different hair condition.
For normal hair use GlOriLOx N
Normal hair is beautiful hair, thick,
glossy, without dandruf or excessive
oil. 1t must be thoroughly cleansed
without stimulating the oil glands.
Glorilox N is the only shampoo made
exclusively for this purpose.
For oily hair, use GloriIOx 0
Oily hair is an ugly and unnatural con.
dition. 1t is sticky and stringy. 1t often
mats from excessive oil. It may have
oilydandruf. ItSoils hats and clothing.
Oily hair requires correction. Glorilox
Ois scientifically designed to correct it.
For dry hair, use GlOnIOx D
Dry hair is harsh and brittle. 1t falls
out rapidly without being entirely re-
placed by new hair. Usually it has
dandruf, and the scalp is likely to itch.
Dry hair is dull, lifeless. Bring it back
to normal with Glorilox D.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09

night classes at exercises held last
night at Business High School.
Harry o. Hine, secretary of the
Board of Education, presented the
diplomas.
The invocation was offered by the
Reverend C. E. Buck. Music was
by the Mckinley TECHNICAL High
School orchestra, directed by Dore
Walfen
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-09
ITALIAN Filler, ON TOUR OF
EAST, REACHES AUSTRALIA

MELBOURNE. Australia, June 9.
Marquis Francesca de Pinedo, Ital-
ian aviator, flying across Europa,
India, China, Japan and Australia,
arrived today at Hobson's Bay, the
port Of Melbourne and was officially
welcomed.
He will remain three weeks.