davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-26
We Guarantee
to Stop Fa11lns
Hair: i'm -
3 Weeks! n
Or money NJ
refunded "

November "a. 1929. Narnps' o.s,o
When began to use Van Ess my IN
was practically bare. Used SWITCHES
years to conceal badness. .,hs.
Applied Van Ess daily thirteen y! mt .h;ck.
NV hair has uniformly increased IN a.rded
ness and is now ten inches long. D sS nv
ali false hair last July. When dfess Zen
natural hair appears abundant as "''
wore switches r.:., cnsttef
The toothbrush removes foreign M .,,.
from the teeth and gums and preven,. ossh.
mature decay Comparable with the .rc;tes
brush. Van Ess used as directed, hair
the scalp to normal action, res.o .;ao9.
lost through disease and promote'
GUS growth Of the hair.
Yours truly, r,,,,,.e)
GOLDIE N. LABbEE E.s;uua
~. guarantee Van Ess Li9uio 80
Massage to grow new hair in W osy de.
money rsfundsd. Tryit. All d,us stor;es,
partment stores. Van Ess Lsoo t,,;no;s.
Inc. as East Kinzie St. CHICAGO, .i.;nf.
Dealers: Write US for free scSe, FL.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-26
HOUSE
WodpaSda

Wednesday, March Is, 1925.
The House met according to ad-
journment and was called to order
by the Speaker.
Prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Smith Of
HallowelI.
Journal o. the previous session
read and approved
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-26
Senate Bills in First Reading

Papers from the Senate disposed Of
in concurrence.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-03-26

Mr.. HINCKLEY of Cumberland:
Mr.. President, 1 move we now adj
journ until tomorrow morning at ten
o'clock.
The motion was agreed to.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14

earlier this week 20 Dearborn 10y T.
v. o'connor chairman OF tho ship
ping board During tho visit o'Con.
nor preached the subject 10 tho motor
king OF his taking a block OF 900
ships from the fleet OF moro than
/ 900 which the government owns.
o'Connor quoted tho automobile
manufactures az saying he wished to
perpotuate the American merchant
marine.
Ford would operate tho fleet under
his own flag. according 20 tho terms
OF tho deal. as they are understood
here.
o'Connor advocates the sale OF the
entire fleet OF 1900 vessels aud IA.
vora the immediate scrapplng OF AZ
least 200 ships IN the fleet,
Tho shipping board vessels repre-.
sent an original investment OF one
billion dollars, bat tho government. Il
ia understood. would sch them today
al "a nominal cost
Whether or not the sale would In
clude any OF tho vessels stationed az
Seattle or other Coast ports, was
unknown by Col. Watkins Of tho 10
cal office. There arc only ~ boats
Ia Seattle, and only % on the Coast,
| he said. whether these few would
be included In any sale would depend
entirely upon authorities and the
purchaser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Sale of 400 Ships to
Ford Is Now Opposed
Shipping Board Men Not So Sure They
Want to Lose Rusty Fleet
WAsnNaroN. May ll-oppo. | .

WAsmNGToN. Msy it-oppo-
w sition 20 the plan negotiated
by Chairman o'Connor Of the ship
ping board to sell 400 idle govern
ment merchant ships 20 Henry
Ford al their junk value was cN.
pressed here today
Tho uniformed as 20 tho terms
OF the u'Counor- Ford proposal, ney-
eral members of tho shipping board
were doubtful as 60 whether u
would b. approved when submitted
TO the whole board.
1T would he greatly TO tho
marine interests Of tho foreign ma.
tless for the United states 90
destroy one-,hird OF SIS fleet" de-
clarcd Commissioner Thompson, Of
the shipping board, AS yet l have
seen 10 sound reasons advanced
why tho United states. Of all ma
tons. should weaken It's naval aux.
Hilary and economic position IN
world trade and stand alone In a
program 70 remove surplus ship
tonnage"
Ford said he would purchase the
vessels n given the risht price. lie
would Hyrap tho majority Of them
and salvage from 10 20 80 Tot
hts own uDe, Tho ships are now
rusting AZ their docks
This statement WAS made BY Ford
Wednesday evening. following a visit
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Sapaee Returns Elated
Over Spokane Prospects
Work Under Way on Remodeling OF Historic
Hosiery; Vancouver Next Move

Gus SILVER Grr-to sea, 300 persons
will be ono OF the features.
An the rooms viii be done over
and modern baths and other 49,.
polntmcnta Installed Tho entire Ia.
vos,ment will total approximately
$500. 600.
Just as tho Tacoma was remodclcd
with business as usual, 30 will the
Spokane be built over without IN
cuuycnieEcS 70 guests. savaso an.
nounced. When work Is finished.
about September /. a formal open
ing will b. held, Vie Meyers and
hts brunswick orchestra skely viii
be signed for six months engage.
mont
George r. stein. Tor years a per
sonai friend OF Savage and a widely
known hotel operator, has been ap.
pointed manager Of tho new spo'
kane.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
NOODLES" FREE
Hazeltine Asks Dismissal OF
Golden West Charge

The booze conspiracy indictment
against Russell C''Noodles''D Smith
and three other negroes arrested at
tho Golden West hotel last Feb
ruAry viii be dismissed at the re-
quest OF 4. A. IIazeltinc, divisional
chief Of the general prohibition
agents, the U. S. attorneys office
announced Thursday.
Two men. John Gale and w. u.
Holland. pleaded guilty Wednesday
before Judge Nctorcr 10 an in
formation charging them with tho
same offensc listed in tho indlCt-
mcnt. They. were sentenced 10 four
months imprisonment and 5000 fine.
According 10 G. T, Mckinney, as
sistant U. $. attorney. Smith was
IN Honolulu NJ the umo OF tho
raid. Tho other three mon indict-
cd were NJ r. Jackson, a. G. Crop
and Anton. Goodman.
The evidence developed later. ac-
cording TO Mckinney. that Gale and
Holland sold the liquor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14

John +. savage returned Monday
from Spokane. where no recently
closed deal for the purchase from
Norman Bros. OF the historic Spo-
kane hotel. lie is elated over pros
poets Ia tho Inland Empire and ~
the reception accorded him and his
associates By Spokane business men.
This gives us three hotels In
Washington. stid Savage. we
now own the Butler. the Tacoma
and the Spokane. and our next
move. likely. win be toward Van
couver. Il. c. have so much faith
In tho future Of tho Pacific coast
that I plan eventually to control
"A string from the Canadian border
to Mexico
4 number or Tacoma and Spo'
kane business men have associated
themselves with Savage in his lat
est venture. They represent come
Of the morn prominent moneycd
men OF the state.
improvements and rcmodalins Of
the Spokane will cost $4,000. saw
ago sid. 4 dining room-ite tam.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Restricting of Park
Boulevards Started

Because Of the expected influx
OF summer tourists. seattlo's scenic
boulevard was being rcsurtaccd
Thursday in tho start Of $3.50, 900
Job to bo done by the street depart
mcnt IA conjunction with the parks
board. II viii bo financed by a re.
cent issue Of park bonds.
The big program contemplatcs re.
conditioning and repair OF all the
links in seattle's lnkcshorc boule.
wards and park thorosarcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
British Novelist
Dies in Hospital

LONDON. May li.-Sir II Rider
Haggard. distinguished British nov
elist died today at the age OF SO.
The author died in a hospital here
after n lengthy illness. He was
operated on 10 days ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
BAIL FORFEITED
Mining Promoter Fails to
Show in Federal Court

BAH in the sum OF $40. 900. posted
for Charles II. Unyerzagt. Buffalo.
~ Y. mining promoter. wanted for
alleged misuse OF the mails. was
lorisred forfeited by Judge jeremiah
'Neterer in federal court Thursday.
Unvcrzagt was 10 have been in
court two days before. but on appeal
OF his attorney. John T. Casey. that
hts client was In British Columbia,
and would rcturIs for trial tho ex-
tension was granted The promoter
lost an application FOR writ OF
habeas corpus before Judge Neteror.
when he claimed be had been kid.
mapped and forcibly taken across the
border from Canada
The circuit court. on an appeal
upheld Neterer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
FAILED TO SHOW
As WITNESS

Jensen had arrested John Dlmtri
month ago for theft OF a purse
containing $40 from Fred Baich.
when tho care came up for triai
Tuesday before Judge Paul. Jensen.
the states star witness. failed 20
appear.
Two bench warrants were issued
for him. and he finally esmo into
court. explaining that illness Of hls
wife prevented attendance. paul
renuked him FOR not informing tho
court before
on Tuesday. when Jensen said he
was attending his sick wife. the
judges clerk Is said TO have called
Jcnscu's homo several times and
was Informed that hc was not there
Jensen Is reported TO have been
excused the night before hc was 10
appear on the stand, in order TO
set sufficient Hlrep. Information
received By the state and police that
that hc attended party instead Of
going home.
Paul instructed Deputy Prosccu.
tor Meaeham TO confer with Capt.
T.. l.. Hedges. Jcuacn'B superior.
Tho case proceeded and Dimltri was
convicted. Ito will be sentenced
Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Psychology Talk
at Labor College

Or. John u. Morgan will deliver
tho first OF series OF three Fri.
day evening lectures on Modern
Psychology this Friday night Mt tho
Labor Temple, Sixth ave. and uni
yersity. The subject OF tho first
lecture Will be Tho Mental Life
and How II IL Studied" The Ice.
ture viii be under the auspices OF
the Seattle Labor college. Tho lee.
ture will boginl at 8 o'clock and
tho public is invited
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Trial of Two Due
for Store Robbery

Leo Waite and Charles Pearl ne.
cuaed Of robbing r. II, Smith, of tho
rlggly Wiggly Goa Of SlgOi0i March
10, arc scheduled to stand trial
Thursday IN aupeAo! eoaf!, The
robbery occurred at the plggly Wig
ely store at Dearborn and iith
ave. $.
Waite Is also appealing from u
prison sentence handed him last fall
after conviction OF n lottery holdup,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
3 COPS
STARTS ON PAGE /

They placed him in the padded cell
and did not call medical assistance.
"rhe Jailers arc too hardened and
indifferent" said scyeTyns, They
were also negligent IN not making a
report. which caused other JatlcrH 20
be entirely ignorant OF the fact that
ugliegaB was In tho cell They did
not even know his Identity when they
found him there
nllcgaB was taken 20 the city hos
pitai about Gao a, m. May 4. when
a jailer n. Y. Eocsler found him
unconscious on tho cell floor. The
pfisorer died half an hour later from
acute alcoholiam
The Ntry recommended that
Wright and Mcpatald be prosecuted
and also asked the city council 10 ap
point physician for tho jail. an
deaths there Tor lack OF treatment
were becoming entirely too com,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Alaska Is Enjoying
Prosperous Season

Property 81 yislting AlnAka,
Judging from trade statistics com.
piled by tho Alaska division or the
Chamber OF Commerce. Tho value
of products shipped from Alaska in
April totnlod S2,l23,63s, exclusive OF
silver and gold Aprll was tho han
nor month In Alaskan exports dur
ing tho past five years. Compared
to last year tho exports showed an
incrcnac OF $500. 600.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Friendless Man
Commits Suicide

Using parts OF his clothing 10 plug
up tho cracks IN Tho windows and
door Of his room, William Moore,
%, turned on tho gas and commit.
ted suicide az tho Crown hotel. G6s
Dearborn st.. Thursday
Moore was found dead on tho bed
by the proprietor OF tho hotel.
Moore registered at tho hotel May
.. Ho had been out OF work and
was ponnilcsa. Nothing is known
Of his relatives or friends.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Peruvian Duty on
Many Articles Cut

Because OF shortages from flood
disasters, tho Peruvian government
has suspended duties on Some food.
stuff imports, waived customs stor.
ago charges and reduced Other i'm.
port duties. according 10 cable.
gram received Wednesday by Shirl
A. BlaloclS, district manager here for
tho department Of commerce.
Tho message, from Lima, says i'm.
port duties on beef cattle have been
reduced from 30 10 10 solos pcr head
A proposal TO remove, temporarily,
tho import duties on farm nipple.
monts and building materials. Is OK.
poctcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
De MILE WARS
ON TRUST"
DenounCeS Alleged MOnOp-
oily in Movie Business

HOLLYWOOD. Cal. May r. De.
nouncing the alleged monopoly Of
tho motion picture industry enjoyed
hy three leading companies, Cecil H.
DcMlls leader Of the Independent
faction OF film producers. declared
open war today on tho movie trust ~
DcNillc. who quit Famous Players
Iasxy last January. because tho con-
troll ~ film making and distribution
was becoming too centralized an
nounced he would support ITO The
limit the plans OF theatcr owners
meeting IN Milwaukee 10 break the
so.ealled picture monopoly
control Of tho film industry is be
coming NO centralized that IN a short
time any producer aho wants 10 pre-
sent 60 the public some new. fresh
thought IN pictures VIII have 60 filter
Chat thought thru three OF four con-
trolling units" declared DeMillo.
Il viii back 10 tho limit any move
10 protect tho independent producer
and exhibitor from being crushed out
OF existence by combination OF pro
ducers which Is seeking 90 control
and mouopolizs the industry"
United Artists. which controls re-
lease Of films made by Douglas FAIR
banks, Charles Chaplin. Mary Pick
ford and the Talmadgcs, viii not
align with tho inHurgent producers,
Joseph NJ. SchcnCk. husband OF
Naru,a TnltnHdEe and chairman 81
tho board OF directors, told the
United Press today.
sehsnok declared tho poaitlon Of
United Artists was neutral one
we arc independent producers IN
the sense that VIC sell our picture
TO the highest biddcra.' no said
I'VE viii subscribe 10 any dcelara
ton Of Independence in the Industry
but wo viii not Join any other on
ganlra,ion Of producers or eNhlb
| TORS"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
knights to Have
Park Auto Camp

Lincoln park. Scattlo's new salt
water playground Mt Fauntlcroy,
viii loo tho mecca for Knight Temp
lars unable TO find other accommo.
dntions during tho national convcn.
ton here In July.
II has boon turned over to tho
local lodge by tho park board TO he
used as n camping ground. accom-.
modnting about 1000 loads OF
knights
They will bc allowed TO establish
an auto camp and erect tents, the
board voted, II they keep, out all
non members ~ tho order who hap.
pen TO bo auto touring this end of
the state nt tho time.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
eTRUCK STRIK {
CALLED OFF
Drivers Granted So Cent in
rCreaSe in Arbitration

&aulc's 1900 commercial truck
81 1, viii not strike. 4 raise Of
81 "a day was granted them by
Il Of arbitration. This was
" tS.ompromisc demand.
board consisted OF William
81 president OF tho State FEEDER.
pi,t Labor: Roy Kinnear. rcpre.
NIX truck owners. A. W. Leon,
II representing the public. It's
re lamentations were accepted by
bol ~, ldes in tho dispute.
ngs6rs originally asked for 81 a
DAY increase. They agreed to re,
main at work for hair that Unless
they got Il. "a strike was voted more
than week ago, II was to have
started Monday Further ncso,ia.
tions held it up,
Tho pay raise dates from May II,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Tacoma Fair Store
Bought by Firm Here

Tho Fair store Of Tacoma has been
purchased BY Simon s Anchcs, pro.
priotors OF the Fair Department store
OF i4lsli25 First ave. II was an
nounccd THURSDAY. The two stores
win be run In conjunction.
Work win start within the next
few days on rcmodeling and enlarg.
ing the Seattle store, This viii In.
clude an entire new front
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
MAIN is BROKEN
Pavement Raised in Air by
Force OF Water

PORTLAND. May ~ water bil.
rrau officials were getting service
organized today after "a iGlneh
water main burst at Fourth and
Morrison SITS. tn the very heart
Of tho business district, last night
Tho la:o afternoon traffic was
thinning out when the huge pipe
burst al Gao p, m. a great mound
OF concrete and asphalt pavement
rose In tho mir about eight feet
high. as the miniature geyscr broke
forth.
strcc,H. we're flooded and damage
was estimated at thousands OF dol.
lars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Dutch East Indies
Buying Machinery

Exports of American machinery
TO tho Dutch East Indies increased
moro than 100 per cent during the
pnst month. compared with April
1924, the Chamber Of Commerce
was informed Thursday
A large part OF tho traffic passed
thru Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14

EDWARD lHrrWcs ''""'
dir.gtor. ana his fIaneee. Mary
Akin. Miss Atkins mother Mrs. Car.
RE J. Akin; Manuel Reachi, Mexi-
can consul. and his wife. Agnes
Ayrra,
Lyteu. who ID IS yoors old. d..
yorced Evelyn Vaughn. actress. at
Independence. Mo. last October
Miss Windsor. whose maiden name
was OLA cronk. was divorced from
William Bowcs five years ago. She
N 20.
The film stars announced their
engagement several months ago,
their romance starting in Europe
where they appeared together In
pictures
Miss Windsor is a former Seattle
girl. having attended school there
and making her first film venture
while on a visit here from Washing
ton state
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
SHOT is FATAL
Woman Wounded in Roads
house Fight Dies

SACRAMENTO. Cal. May il
Mrs Madgs Baker, former aan
Francisco woman. who was shot
during quarrel between her hus-
band. Lewis Baker. and a road
house proprietor. died here today
from her wounds Mrs Baker. In
statement 70 the district attorney
yesterday. shsolycd both her hus-
band and Hob Rush, the innkeeper,
from any blamr IN connection With
her injury. which sho declared vas
caused when gun in her hus-
bands pocket was accidentally dis
charged during tho fight,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Education Is Topic
at Church Meeting

INSTRUMENTATION and co.opera-
tive religious education will be dis
cussed at the Christian Endeavor
institute, at the Westminster Pres
byterian church, Harvard ave. and
Howell St, Thursday and Friday.
Morning. afternoon and evening scs-
sions will be held.
One of the principal speakers in
the institute will be Or. Hugh s.
Magill. of Chicago, general secretary
OF the International Council OF Re
ligious Education.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Colds Cause Call
for Extra Venire

Epidemics OF colds and In grippe
and other EXCUSES havo diminished
tho ranks OF tho Mny jury vonlro so
badly that 7b additional jurors will
be csummoncd and selected In su.
pcrior court Thursday They arc TO
report Monday morning. Tho May
vonlro totaled 175. Two hundred
have been called for June servico.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
3 men KILLED.
IN WRECK
Train Leaves Track; Four
Others Are Injured

MARSHALL M. May IL
A'l Threc men were killed and
four seriously injured when
Pennsylvania passenger train
Ne. t. running from ~. Louis
Ca New York was wrecked near
here today. The train was
running n a double header.
Both engines aud six ears crashed
oyrr on their sides. mail car piliuE
on one % tho engines. The wreck
VAS believed due 20 some fault in a
switch Roth engineers and one fire.
man were killed. The four injured
wcrc fireman. two mail men and
an express man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
u. S. Steel Man to
Be Dinner Speaker

O. NJ Ash. Eaies agent Of tho
L. S. steel Products Co. OF Port
land, win address members OF the
Seattle Purchasing Agents nsFociu-
ton at 6 o'clock dinner tonight
at the Seattle Chamber Of Com
mercr. Mr.. Ash is one OF tho most
widely known saics managers OF the
West and long has been prominent
in the steel industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
N. B. Coffman of
Chehalis Very Ill

CHEHAJIs. May An. u. Coff.
man, pioneer Chehalls banker. was
taken 10 Portland last night, suffer.
ing from an Illness that has confined
him 10 bed for several weeks. He
had shown Improvement and was
about "wednesday. whop no suffered
relapse. lie will bc placed under
tho caro- Of Portland physicians,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
SHOOTS WOMAN
Killer Then Ends Life in
Hotel Room

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. May IA
After shooting Miss Irene MefAugh.
lin. sister or tho local city attorney.
90 death on lonely road near here
last night Richard Lawrence. ~.
perintondent or the government free
bBthhouBc. walked into the city
early today and committed suicide
in a room at tho Milwaukee hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Yellowstone Beauty
Is Told in Lecture

Dr. Charles A. Payne, expert on
national parks, vs. lccturInR In Sc.
attic this week with colorod slidcs
on the beauties Of Yellowstone Ma.
tional pprlt fIo viii speak NJ tho
swedish tabernacle Thursday even.
Ing, and at tho Womons University
club t'ridny Or. Papno represents
the Northern Pacific passenger pro.
motion department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14

a native magls
trato. according
20 a telegram re,
cpiycd by Holly,
wood friends
Immediately ar
ter tho crrc
mony the couple
boarded a Hpc
cini ear rendered
them by the
Mexican govern.
mcnt for "a
honeymoon trip
60 Mexico city
Tho bridal
party included
Is.I,,nrlI nurru-r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Judge Ronald About
Again After Illness

Presiding Judge Ronald. dean OF
the King county superior bench, re-
turned to his court Friday after a
weeks Illness. Tho veteran jurist
suffered an attack OF influenza.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Dance Hall Opened
at Bungalow Inn

G w. Mckenzie, owner of the
BUNGALOW Inn at Silver Lake, has
just completed an annex. at cost
OF $4,000, which has been equipped
as a dance hall, with a floor space
OF more than 5000 square feet.
II will be open Wednesday, satur.
day and Sunday night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
RICH BEGGARs

MELBOURNE. Australia. Some
of the beggars who seek aims in
streets here are found TO own sew
eral houses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Miss Windsor
LyteIl Bride

HOLLYWOOD. cal. May IA
IL Claire Windsor and Bert ~.
toll. film stare. were married ~
Juarcz. Mexico. al . q. M. today by
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
PAINTERS ENTERTAIN

4 musical and entertainment pro.
gram was given by tho Master
Painters nAsocinton, May 10. at tho
Chamber OF Commerce building II.
II. Boguc, treasurer was tho prIncl.
pal speaker, delivering n talk on the
lien law Approximately 30 mon
prominently Identified with tho
printing business In this section at.
tended tho banquet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14

Chimpnnzccs have been known TO
place four boxco on top OF cGch
o'hor TO reach desired object.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-14
Broken Lines Women
owShoes at S1.95

Including htTNICe-
able Pumps and OXfords in broken
line of styles and sizes. In the lot are
some CONTEMPLATING oxfords, suit
able for wear about the home.