davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
pIans Made for Benefit Dance

Arrangements are complete Ior
the annual Holy Rosary SnuTcn
building fund benefit dance e pe
s,I -, aonnn1Isritv hall, sixth and F.
streets northwest.
The committee on arrangements
includes ma BelIo, ]. Ofano, A..
Vffa q. ,Giuffre, M. Racioppi. 81.
Asfore il Dimisa, i. Turco. p.
Balducci and g. Niosi.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20

T. Gibbons, of Washington, who
died last Saturday at the American
Hospital at NeuilIy, France, were
held yesterday at Madeleine Church,
according to word received here
yesterday.
The body was placed in the crypt
to await removal to this city for
interment in the family plot. Part
of the services were conducted by
the Reverend Father D. Cronin,
the first priest to conduct services
in English in the Madeleine Church.
Many friends of Mrs. Gibbons were
present and a large representation
from the American colony.
Among the Washingtonians az
the services were the Misses Kath.
crime Kane and Rose Shea, who
are visiting in Paris, and the Misses
Mathildo Phillips and Ann Phillips.
Mrs. Gibbons is survived by her
son. Floyd Gibbons, famous war
-correSpondent.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
+, IN me,norlalll

TWOMEY-sacred TO the memory Of
our dear husband and devoted
father. DANIEL d. TWOMEY, who
departed this life one year ago to-
day, November 20, 1924. THE
FAMILY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
MRS. ELIZA B. BEAN

Funeral services for Mrs. Elizl
Berry Bean, who died yesterday at
her home, 312 Randolph place north
east, viii be held there tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment
will take place in Glenwood Gene
terry.
Mrs. Bean is survived by her hus-
band, Barton A.. Bean.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
MARRIAGES LICENSES

Elmer r. Sch0ll, 33, and Flora A.
Mccormack. 49, The Reverend H. M.
Naiior Stanley. SO. and Mountvinnie
cooer, a. The Reverend J. e. Briggs.
Horace Flanagan. %. and Bessie May
| Daley. rs. both of Baltimore. Nd. The
, Reverend William NJ. Hoffman.
Md. and Alma j. Updyke, 81, Of
Savage. Nd The Reverend William
M. Hoffman.
Lewis r. Wilson. 80, and Beatrice e.
Curran
Frank A. Carey. AZ. and Elizabeth A.
amman. S5 The Reverend II. e,
Aubrey Smith. %. and Esther, e.
Blackburn. 20. The Reverend e, c.
Lacy I. Tyree. q, and Sarah Frances
Reverend ". A. Taylor.
v; George W. Hazel p; and Wiihslmina
Harry d. Davis. 20, and Mabel Marie
Brown. 2S. The Reverend d. 1. Camp
Mulicher cokes. 81. and Florina Mas
senburg. 90. The Reverend T. j.
Charles Hughes. ~. and Marie Cole,
26. The Reverend w. Hawkins.
DEATHS
William T. Wheian. ~ years, No. SIG
Eleventh street southwest.
Henry Wilson. 70 years. Home for
the Infirm.
Margaret Daily. So years, No. 1924
Fifteenth street northwest
George M. Barkas. 35 years, Sibley
Hospital,
John Henderson Phillips, 20 years.
Emergency Hospital.
EIva Graves. ~ years. tuberculosis
Hospital.
Phyllis Hughes, months, chiidren's
Charles Grimsley. AZ months. Chill
dren's Hospital.
Julia Thomas, 70 years. No. ~ Pat.
tersOn street northeast.
S073 Canal street northwest
Kate Conley. SO years. No. 222 South
Carolina avenue southeast.
Carter Franklin Johnson. Sc wears
No. 63 Canal street southwest
Elias Samuel Webb. jr.. 80 years
Freedmen's Hospital
Dorothy f. Williams. 25 years.
Carson's Private Hospital.
Eva Jones, 10 years No. sos D
robert OH Henson, l month, No.
1875 Aiabali avenue southeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20

ample time to fry these. They
should. not be placed into the fat,
however, until It is hot enough to
brown crust OF bread III, one min
ute.
Cooked I'm Quick Time
BY keeping the onions warm be-
meath the broiling meat the entire
dinner can be cooked and ready to
serve in about twenty minutes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
FT0RIaTa

WHTTE. INC. l4th and H sts: n. ".
~ - 11 AAN0' Main $3.50
OUR SPECIALITY
Floral Designs at Moderate Prices
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 f st. N. w.
Acknowledgements
Prompt Auto Delivery Service
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20
BIRTHS

Henry and Helen Berman, boy.
John r. and Pearl Gufilot boy
Robert and Louise Shoemaker, jr.,
boy.
vasiIios and Christina Koustenis. girl.
Ezra F. and Catherine NJ. Fowles.
Richard and Stella Riggle. girl.
RAYMOND and Leila Rollins, girl.
Yincenzo and FIlomena Avanzo, boy.
Francis 8. and Ruth Obold, girl.
Eugene J. and Ulga Jenkins, GIRL
David and Mary Kramer boy.
Edward J. and Jane b. Carroll, girl.
eugene B. and Helen Casey. girl
Frank and Helen PanopouIas, girl.
PAUL r. and Beulah Foster, girl.
charlton and Coda Lathrop, girl.
Claude B. and Winifred Duke boy
J. Arthur and Dolores Prender girl
Francis E. and Emily Smallwood, boy
Archibald T. and Margaret McPher-
son, girl.
Gordon and Norma Bigelow, girl
Thomas r. and Jessie Charshee. girl
Bunce and Dorothy Allen, boy.
William and Della jolly, boy.
Clarence and Mamie Washington, boy
Carroll and Ida Smith, girl.
William and Martha Coates. boy.
Wiley and Mary Davis boy.
Randolph and Cora Thompson, boy.
John and Martha Witherspoon, boy
Darnea +. and Eva H. johnson,
girl.
Richard and Jessie White, girl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-20

Mems Work Shirts, our famous
Noggle make, the largest cut work
shirt made. Extra deep armholes.
Coat style, made especially for the
workman. who wants a full, roomy
shirt. Body full SO inches long.
Sizes IA to IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
By MARIE ROWE DUNBAR

OLYMPIA. Nov. rs The lcgiala.
" tive halls are quio,sr than
painted ship upon a painted ocean.
Tho ono boy page has slipped into
tho land Of romance aud pirates.
Ho reads without interruption The
half dozen employees left on guard
during tho holidays. dokc. weary
from strenuous duties LAwmakcfa
arc scattered 10 the four corners OF
the state
It's more than cranberry sauce
they got at THANKSGIVING and many
OF them ure receiving tho opinions
OF the folks az homo as 20 the
states action TO Gov. HArtiey'a
message aud all legislative action.
The conversational aerial no doutt
runs reclamation and more rpcia.
matinn.'
The trinity Of all deep legislative
pondering IL education. reclamation
and appropriations. with reclaim
alton the greatest Of alt. The
Banker bin which places reclaim.
alton in tho hands Of State Land
Commissioner savldEo and provides
FOR a state survey by Legislators Of
reclamation problems. II resting ia
peace In tho governors office II
can stay there until Tuesday with.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Time to Cash In on Fano
II = =
Football Season Over and Contracts Soupbs
Cheer Leaders Seek Job

The only ny in the olntms,,
wlr the doubt Do many minds ~,
tHrre ia Big Money IA Announeisg
The fsI.0uE who run up and deo--
the gr.dlr0n while n games On. vi,i,
20 chaiH-linssmfn, o. whatever vo,
call them we'll most II them ioossS
f9r BIG Money Iu Surveying. N ~
Grange could make 500. 900 Or b. H.
running ~ and down q football flea
Tor an hour or r0 they thought thsy
ought 10 be able 70 clean Up Big b.
measuring out o building tito or !
'alr-sized farm.
Afen who paint tho white lines ,hs,
mark out the FrldIron we're Hseklny
Big Money az Waffle Designers. Oh.
era looked FOR Jobs marking n.
chalk-lines that saddened fathsrs Al.
ways advise erring cons 70 wslk
Some Of these chalk llnes. Il vas
sald. haven't been ~ straigh, a,
they might be. owing 10 fathers lay.
ing them out, instead u experts.
Even the dog who always ~
out. barking. during the course ~
football game. was around l0okn
for Big Money today. lie figured h.
ought 20 be given "a good contrac.
wlth the Barnum and Bailey circus
so that he could run cut into the
ring while the trapezs artists are
doing their stuff and 70 make Il
easier for the spectators,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28

WITH tho football season eloteA
w champions 10 all sections 0f the
"sport" us Il r. Elm laughingly
called I'm the wilder sections 81 me
tinted states. sought 10 cash IN
today on their proves.
THIS happened as they recoHef'H
from the btnto n coma induced by
the narrow escape Washington had
Saturday ana learned that per
ron named Red Grange waA Max
Ing Big Money back East from
football.
Eastern newspapers say 81 was
"a touching sight when RED
popped into the family home, hand
"a over his contract and aaid,
NAV. here's my diploma"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
KIP" FAVORED
TO WIN CASE
Betting Odds Give Rhine
lander Edge in Suit

WHITE PLAINS. ~. Y, Nov IS,
Leonard KIP RhineIander win win
his suit for annulment OF his mar
Rage 10 n partly .colorcd bride, the
people OF white Plains believe, and
20 confident arc they that odds a.
high as five 20 ono arc being offer
eli on Kip.
They argue that no jury would
compel a member Of the aristocrs'ie
Rhinelaudrr family 20 live with the
mulatto daughter o. n taxi driver.
Tho betting favors Kip despite the
fact that an coneede that evidence
In the trial 10 date has gono almost
entirely against him and has favored
Mrs. Rhinelander.
The case on Monday win enter the
final stages. Many predict that Il
win come 70 an end on Tuesday or
wednesday. at tho end OF the week
~ the latest Judge Isaac ~ Mills.
rshiueiander's counsel, however, may
cause the trial 10 be prolonged az he
has promised TO call several Wit
ncsscs whose testimony win DO more
sensational than nything yet
brought 20 light in n trial that has
brought only series Of sensations.
on Monday Mrs Rhluelandcr and
her father. thn negro taxi driver.
George Jones, win be among the
first witnesses called by Lee parsons
Davis. Mrs. Rhinslander's counsel,
Both Davis and Mills have lutlmated
that questioning OF Alice and her
father viii not require very long
time
Then. doubtless, Mills viii call his
Sensational rebuttal witnesses and
tho end Of tho case viii bo in sight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Famous Old Recipe
for Cough Syrup
Easily and ehsapiy made q, hons,
but i bssi, them al Tor
quick Tssulis.

Thousands OF housewives have
Jund that they can save two-thIrds
Z tho money usually spent for cough
reparHtlons. By using this well.
nown old recipe for making cough
yrup. II IL simple and cheap. but Il
as no equal for prompt results. II
tkes right hold Of a cough and gives
Immediate relief. usually stopping an
rdlnary cough IN - hours or less.
Get III ounces Of PlneI from any
truEgist, pour it into q pint bottle
md add plain GRADUATED sugar syrap
make a full pint II you prefer.
We clarified mOiasses. honey, or corn
grup. instead OF gugar syrup. Either
az. Il tastes good. keeps perfectly.
nd lasts a family a long time
It's truly astonishing how qulcSsr
acts, penetrating through ever m
usage OF the throat and lunt 4
oFens and raises the phlegm.
sotheHand heals the mem branes, and
rudually but surely the annoying
lroat tickle and dreaded cough dis.
ppear entirely. Nothing better FOR
ronch!tis. spasnodIc Group, hoarse-
esq or bronchial csthma-
Pinex is a special and highly con.
ntrated compound Of genuine Nor.
1ypine extract known the world over
its healing effect on membranes.
Avoid disappointment by asking
our druggist for "2iA ounces OF
'IneS" with full directions and don't
accept anything else. Guaranteed 10
givs absolute satisfaction or money
promptly refunded. The p.nex Co
(, Wayne. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
ElkS and SOlOns Will
Protect the GeOduck !!

by Rep. c. c. AsplnwRll the
frs, OF he week. bill which
prohibits tho hunting Of geo
ducks for a period Of five years
GeoduCltn are huge slzcd en-
Judgements OF CLAIMS, They have
n very long neck and 1.-Two many
feet : under the ground 4
strong back, o mighty arm and
q shovel arc needed in digging
these freaks OF ctamdom. Every
year the Elks' lodges Of West
orn Washington have Fcoduck
feeds and many Of them arc
sought In their mud homes Mt
this time. Tho Elks. fearing
that tho Fcoduck win become
extinct since many hundreds
Of people seek them every year.
are themselves canceling all
dates for Eeoduck bnnqucss
and seeking TO protect the rcd-
ducks
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
kincaid to Give
Talk on Burbank

Prof. Trevor Kincaid OF the Uni.
versity or Washington will deliver IA
stcreoptioon lecture on Luther Bur.
bank. tho Creator of New Flowers.
Vegetables and Trees" Sunday. 1890
y. m. at the Moose Temple. Eighth
ave. near University st, The lecture
will be under the auspices OF the Sc
attic Labor college. The public Is
invited. Admission free.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Mussolini Granted
Increased Powers

ROME. Nov. 2s,-tBy u, P.l-The
chamber OF deputies today approved
the measure giying Premier Musso-
lint increased powers
Under the new bin the premier be-
comes responsible only 90 the king.
Instead OF 20 the king and parlla.
ment Also he is granted special
protection against ISLANDERS. High
penalties are provided for anyone
circulating reports displeasisg 20
him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
REVELLE
STARTS ON PAGE 1

puted bootlcrger king and his
associates when the first and
most famous booze conspiracy
case comes up for trial January
10.
Tho former police lieutenant, al.
legged king Of the Seattle rum
world and now doubly accused boot
logger. may be sent 10 tho federal
penitentiary for an much as IL
years II he Is convicted on all the
counts with which no Is charged
and given the maximum sentence
possible by the Judge.
Olmsted. under the first case, is
charged with four counts Of i'm.
porting and transporting. poSes-
sion and sale. smuggling contra.
band and smuggling to defraud the
treasury department. Under tho
new case. he will probably be-
charged under the two counts OF
conspiracy TO violate the prohibition
act and possession.
II convicted ne, and all the other
defendants in the two cases. could
be given a maximum Of wo years
on each count. In Olmsteds case
that would make a total Of IL
years. altho It Is doubtful that tho
accused man win be given that
severe sentence.
The first booze conspiracy case
will be tried on January 10 before
Federal Judge jeremiah Ne ercr, be-
fore the second case. which win
only come UP for commissioner q
hearing on January rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Step the Charleston
in Orepheun1 Contest

T,HAT ''hcy.hey" o'f.beat Of the
l. Clfnrleston--you know how It
gets you. Makes you want TO seoroh
the floor with thosc tangled, awk-
ward. Joyous steps. Your feet 30
twisting and your arms go swinging,
and tho only difficult thing about II
Is 10 stop. once you get started.
Tho Charleston isn't dying out, be.
cause 81 expresses 70 perfectly tho
rcstlcsHnesa Of the age. It's the
best way sc, discovered 10 give
vent TO stored.up energy Setting.
up exercises aren't in Il any more.
That's why The star u sponsor.
Ing a Charleston contest at the or.
phoum next week. Starts Monday
night, continues until Friday. with
finals Friday night.
silver loving cups win be given
to the first and second winners. The
cups win be on display In Fried.
lauder's windows after Tuesday
There's no such thing as q limit
20 the contest. You can be az old
or nv young, MS big or az little. as
you like.
"charicstonl charleston
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Hercules CharLey's
Feast Days Are OUer
Proud, Fat Steer Is
Brought Here After
Gay Life

Several months ago there was a
younEstor In Eastern Washington
that began TO show unusual class as
ho friskod about tho pastures with
hls brothers and sisters. lilo was OK
ocptionally well proportional. stocl,y
aud trim.
one day tho youngstera master
looked lone and admlrlnEly al him.
Take that fellow out and III him
Tor tho international Livestock show
at Portland no told tho herdsman.
Hes a conner ana we'll show him
with the lat steer class"
SO the younKHter- Hercules
Charley Was his namc-b began 10 live
on tho lat OF the land. lie didn't
know what q was all about but he
enjoyed the fine atIona TINT were
dhhod out 60 him daily and he got
70 fat ho could hardly waddie. Then
came a trip on the train and then a
nice, clean box stall under tho big
canopy NJ tho Portland show.
Next he was led out with a lot or
other proud youngsters ana tho
Judge, after looking the class over
Tor II Ions time. pinned n prize rib,
bon on him and remarked he was
sure the pride o. tho lot. Hercules
Charley was very proud and happy,
Next they took him out into a ring
whore a racuous,yoiccd auctoncer
was calling FOR bids And there were
plenty Of bidders ana the prices ran
high
sold" said tho auctioneer when
John r.. Savage, or the Butler hotel,
ran the price up above another on,
ihns!aHtle competitor
so Hercules Charley wan brought
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Woman, Dragged by
Cow, Seriously Hurt

ASTORIA. Ore. Nov ss.- Dragged
By frightened COW. Mrs Margaret
Mysren, last sight sustained injuries
which forced her 20 enter tho hos-
pltal here. where shc Is reported 10
be in serious condition. Mrs My
gren was leading the COW by rope
when dog rushed out, barking Tho
COW took fright and ran. Mrs. My
grcn become ontanglei IN tho rome
and he was dragged some distance.
searchers. alarmed at hor failure TO
return home. found the unconscious
woman
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
MEMORIAL FOR
BISHOP ROWE
Harvest Festival and Good
Sermons at Churches

a memorial service in honor Of the
soth anniversary Of the conservation
Of tho Rt. Rev Peter TrImble Rowe
az first bishop OF Alaska viii be
featured at Trinity Parish church.
Eighth ave, and James IT., Sunday.
Bishop Rowe viii speak
A harvest festival program will DO
held az Ballard Presbyterian church,
lfth ave, n. W. and Market g.. be-
Cunning at l3O o'clock Sunday,
There win be special instrumental
music.
A. tho first Methodist Episcopal
church, Fifth ave. and Marion At.
the Rev. j. Ralph Masec. pastor VIII
deliver a sermon sunday evening on
Blasting stony Hearts"
"rho Crucial Hour In a Life" viii
be discussed by tho Rev. H. 3. Tenn
pleton at the University Presbyterian
church. 4, sith II, and 10Th ave. n.
r.. Sunday evening.
A lecture on Morals In Eyolu'
ton" viii be given az S o'clock by
Mra. Irene Durham at the noaant
Lodge Theosophleal society, M y.
broadway.
w H. Richardson viii lecture on
Tho Creator Fellowship" at the
Commune. 100 Madison a., az IL
a. m.
Tho untiring Horseman" will 10
tho topic az tho morning service Of
Christ church. Brooklyn ave. and
lTth 81. The Row. Paul II, James
will deliver Tho RlpcninE OF Time
IN the evening
Al lecture on the Judgment day
viii DO given at the First Spiritual
Christian church. II will be FOL
lowed hy messages.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
.CUT|CURA HEALS|
| SCALP TROUBLE |
Small, Red Pimples Hurt Bad
" and ltched a Great Deal.

81 was bothered with small, red
plmples on my forehead and scalp.
They were hard and sometimes
bur, quite badly. At frs, paid mol
attention TO them bu, they KEEP, get
ting worse and itched great deal.
81 read an advertisement, for
cu,ieura Soap and Ointment and
sen, for free sample. Later pui-
chased mora. and after using two
cakes Of cuiicura Soap and one
box OF Cuiicura Ointmen, ! was
completely healed" tSignedl Hat
old Meisterling, r F. D. !. Peo-
tone, H., April 3, 1925.
Make Cuiicura Soap and ONT
men, your everyday toilet pTePaIa-
tions and have a clear, swee, skin,
soft, smooth hands and a healthy
scalp with good hair.
Scar sse. ointrn-at 8 ard toe- Tslerrn .ss sos
-yerywhs-s Ss-pie zach free Addreh'
/ "crrszrs L.sasAtar1sA pv5t II. Nadia kAsa'
~ CutiearA Shaving Stick 25e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
BRAND FORMS
new french
CABINET
Is Successful in His Second
Attempt This Week, He
Reports to President
SUCCEEDS PAlNLEvE
Takes Office OF Premier for
Eighth Time in His Stormy
Political Career
ny 4. l. BRADFORD
United Press Staff Correspondent

PARIS. Nov, aS,-Aristidc BRAND,
the man OF the hour" has succeed,
"a In forming cabinet 20 replace
the fallen Painlove regime.
AZ noon he reached the Elysce pal.
nee 20 inform President poubmergue
that his second mandate this week
has been successful. and that he had
succeeded tn constructing the cab,
met. II is the eighth time In his 20,
litieal career that this extraordinary
statesman has successfully completed
a government.
The official oablne, list Is rs fol-
lows
Premier and minister OF foreign
affairs. Aristide BRAND.
Minister Of Interior Camille Chau.
temps who was minister or justice
In the last Palnleye regime. minister
% justice, Rene Ronoult; minister %
finance, Louis Loucheur. minister OF
war. Paul Palnieve: minister OF ma.
rine, George Leygucs. minister OF
public instruction, Edouard paladier.
minister OF commerce, Daniel Vim
cent. minister OF public works. Ana.
tole De Monte; minister Of labor.
Louis Douafour; minister OF colo
MES, Leon Perr'er; minister OF agri.
culture. Jean Duund minister OF
pensions. Paul Jourdnln.
Most OF the men OF the new eabi.
net served IN tho last Painleve cahl.
net The new members arc Rene
Renoult, Loucheur. Leygues and
Jourdain.
Whereas Painleve had the post
81 premier and finance minister.
Ioucheur now takes over the high
~ important finance pos. and Brit
and becomes premier.
This cabinet has less left" tiuge
than Its predecessor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
TIMBER BOUGHT
Diamond Match Co. Pur-
chaSeS N. P. Land

SPOKANE. wash. Nov 2s.-my
q. P.t-Tbo Northern Pacific rail-
way company has sold i4,B0i acres
Of timber land IN Bonner county.
Idaho. 20 tho Diamond Match COM
pany. The price was stated 90 be
$40 an acre. nltho revenue stamps
affixed 90 the deed filed ~ Sand
point, Idaho. indicated tho total price
waA 1878. 600. or about $40 an acre.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Yogi Will Repeat
Two Lectures Here

Yogi Hari Rama viii repeat his
two lectures IN the Masonic temple
on tho evenings of December 2 and
H. Tho Yogi il on n threeyear mis-
sion In the United States. during
which time he viii deliver bis key
messages" which he Is bringing from
tho Great Masters OF the East "
There VIII ho no admission charged
and the public is invited to attend
these two meetings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Joel Shoots a HoopIer

II oop thrust
bears threats and turn tho bears
about weeks and the yarn
n moonlight and Roses" TO n radio fan
who used be chief OF police gets the
Saturday this
exhibition of shooting before
n bali TO string md the limb.
and Mt so clipped tho string with
that tho n below by
ono every Hoopc Editor The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Hold Memorial for
Missionary Victim

4 memorial service viii be held
sunday evening for the Rev. Nils
Hotter. aged missionary who lost his
llfe three weeks ago from exposure
after his mission boat capsized north
Of Nome. The services viii be given
In the Swedish Tabernacle. the min.
listers Of various Swedish churches "a
charge. being the Rev. c. d. Swan
son. Rev Abel Anderson, Rev. A. n.
Anderson. Row. c. H. Swanson. Rev.
p. w. Eriltsen and Rev. W. II Saw
hiit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-28
Rainier Park Co.
Banquets Employees

Tho annual banquet and bail for
thor employees. given by the Rainier
National Park Co.. VIII be- held at
the Winthrop hotel IN Tneoma Sat
urday night. Tho banquet celebrates
tho 10th anniversary Of tho founding
OF the company,
Speakers on tho program are: O.
a. Tomllnson. superintendent Of the
park. Lawrence ]. ziliman. Paradise
Inn chief clerk, Raymond Il. Frazier,
vice president Of the company:
George r. Reid. company director. r.
II. Martin. general manager. II. A.
Rhodes, president, will be tho toast.
master.