davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
THOUSANDSFLOCK
TO GREET MESSIAH
TheoSophists Expect Christ's
! Return in India Within
Five Months.
r. tn, Associated Press.

- llt Associated Press.
NEW YOYRK, December 15-Thou-
- pds of Thoosophists are journeying
10 eTndia III anticipation Of the sec
md coming of Christ. the New York
Tribune says today.
I9lcy are drawn by the prophecy Of
thAr leader. Mrs. Annie Besant in
.t"l1ational president of the Theosoph-
lral Society, that within the next five
months the Star of Bethlehem will
hurn over Adyar. India, and Christ
viii return to the earth i'll the body of
i. krishnamurti 4 80 year-old Hindu.
The Anticipated appea rance Of the
Christ" had been kept secret for
some time. it was revealed by Capt.
II. L. Jones, bookshOp proprietor and
a. American representative of Mrs. Be
Kant. Only a few weeks ago the young
hindu upon whom Godhead is to de-
scend, quietly visited this country,
meeting members of the faith.
Christ will simply come as before,
this time using the body Of krishna-
IauTti as his vehicle Capt. Jones
explained.
But there Will be no angelic trum-
petingS and no clouds Of glory, instead
The event will have a modern aspect.
Seven persons are being prepared as
apostles and the other five will be APP
pointed in India. Modern publicity
agents Will herald the arrival of the
"New Christ" a he and his new apoS-
ties journey through the world, pro
Calming his message to humanity.
Although Mrs. BeSant has set five
months from now as the time Of the
event. other TheoSophists have set il
as early as Christmas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
CITY CAVERN EXPLORED.
Runs Under Outskirts of Birming-
ham, But Offers No Danger.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, December 10
P).-Preliminary survey of a cavern
of limestone formation caused by natu-
raj erosion under the outskirts of
Birmingham mas just been completed
by DIR. George l. Adams, assistant
State geologist and head of the de-
partment of geology at the University
of Alabama. He announced he would
make n complete survey during the
holidays.
The cavern was discovered 90 years
ago. but had been forgotten until re-
cent caveins brought it to notice
gain. DIR. Adams said it is % feet
wide and extends to an unestimated
distance but that there is no danger
of the strata slipping and undermining
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
EARLY HUGO NOVEL
WILL BE PUBLISHED
Les Miseres," Never Printed. Is
Work on Which "Les Miserables"
Was Based.


PARIS, November .25.-The manu-
script of a novel written by Victor
Hugo 10 years before Les Miser-
ables" appeared has been discovered
and soon will be given to the public.
The project is the idea of Gustave
Simon, the venerable literary executor
of Victor Hugo, who for 40 years has
been active in promoting interest in
the great novelist.
Both the fact that the old manu-
script Is in existence and the plan to
publish it have been kept secret hith-
erto, as far as the public is concerned.
Announcement of the discovery and
proposed publication of the manuscript
was made here by the American
Braille Press for War and Civilian
Blind which has been making in.
quiries regarding the matter. in a de
sire to promote interest on the part Of
French blind readers in the works of
Victor Hugo.
The following statement was made
by representative of the Press:
1T should be interesting to know
that Victor Hugo's literary executor
Gustave Simon, the scholar and biblio-
phile, is still busy and that after years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
Asserts Adam and Eve Learned to Sew
By Watching Tailor Bird Spin Nest

The mandibles of ants have been used
from remote times as clips for closing
the edges Of wounds, which are
pressed together and the ant applied
by means of forceps." said Sir John.
The ant separates it's mandibles
for defense, and as the insect is
brought to the wound it seiZes the
edges and remains fixed. The body of
the ant. antiseptic by virtue Of the
formic acid normally present in ants.
is divided with scissors, leaving the
mandibles grasping the edges Of the
wound -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
Five Minute Hearing Wins Divorce

CHICAGO, December Is P).-Mrs.
a divorce after a five-minute hearing
yesterday from Gordon C. Thorne, son
of u former millionaire vice president
of a mail order house She charged
drunkenness. 1t was the third time
Thorne had been sued for a divorce.
The latest Mrs. Thorne had once he
fore filed n suit but withdrew 1t after
a reconciliation. She announced that
she was leaving to take up her resi-
dence in New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
NEWPORT NEWS GAINS.
Survey Shows 10 Per Cent Increase
in Population in Five Years.

NEWPORT NEWS, Va, December
10 P).-An increase in population of
10 per cent over a five-year period is
indicated by ii survey of Newport
News just completed by the Times
Herald. The survey places the popu-
lation of the city at the close of 1925
as SO, 156, as compared with 1886 as
shown in the census of 1920.
The male population is 22,150 as
against only 16.907 females. The fact
that Newport News industries draw
large numbers of single Worlmen from
distant places is believed to account
for this, and this belief is somewhat
slbstantiated Ivy study of the fig
ures among persons under u years of
age. Among these there is practically
an equal division.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
SAY BOOTLEGGERS BEAT
LAW, USING IRON DOORS
Virginia and Federal Officials to
Confer on Question of Paddock
ing Richmond Places.

Special Dispatch to The Star
RICHMOND, Va, December 10
State and Federal officials are to have
conference this week relative to a
suggestion by Director Shepherd Of
the safety department of the city that
establishments which handle liquor
and employ iron-backed doors for pre-
venting raids be padlocked.
BootleGgers are said to be bringing
liquor to the city and making caches
in designated houses for the benefit of
the handlers of package" goods.
When the officers appear the doors
are barricaded and the stuff is emptied
down sewers before the officers can
break in.
Several cases of this kind have been
reported, and the last was one In
which Federal and city officers made a
fruitless raid. Three men arrested were
dismissed in the Police Court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
LIVERPOOL. November 24-Adam
and Eve learned to sew by watching
The tailor bird spin its nest, in the
opinion of Sir John Bland Sutton
celebrated British surgeon.
Sir John explained that surgeons
still were searching for the perfect
stitching material for wounds and as
serted that birds, plants. insects and
animals had been studied with the
view of finding the ideal substance.
In India. Brazil and Asia Minor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
India Still Has Slavery.

Near Burma, India, there is still
section where slavery exists, but Il
move is under way to allow the slaves
there to buy their freedom. They will
he allowed to pay on the installment
plan. This is the only place in the
Eritish Empire where slavery OF hui
mans still exists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-12-15
Best Carpets Made of Wool.

Carpets and rugs, to wear well at all.
should be made, so far as wearing sur
face is concerned, wholly from wool.
This is one reason why Oriental rugs
are so durable. Also the wool used in
the Oriental countries usually came
from sheep that lived in a rugged
country.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

the next few days with relatives.
Miss Elizabeth Young of Fredericks
burg. Va, and Miss Mary Rotter OF
The Plains, Va, are guests OF Miss
Dorothy Morton at her home on North
Washington street.
Mr.. Norman Francis Lawler has left
for Portsmouth, Va. where he will
spend the week with relatives.
Misses Dorothy and Esther Moore,
accompanied by their aunt, Mrs.
Hams, have left for Virginia Beach,
where they expect to be for several
weeks.
Miss Carolyn Burgess, who has
been the guest for the past week of
Miss Genevieve Shepperson, has re-
turned to her home in Culpeper, Va. .
Miss Florence Evans and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Shepperson are attending
the American Legion convention at
Staunton, Va.
Miss Grace Montgomery of Char
lotte, n. c., and Miss Cora Lee Coch
ran of The Plains, Va, are the guests
of Miss Jeanette Cochran at her home,
on Prince street.
Mrs. james A. Long has returned
from a trip to Philadelphia, where she
has been visiting friends for severa
days.
Miss Eva E. Cowling has gone to
Orkney Springs, where she will stay
for several days.
Mrs. j. w. Schneider and Mrs. P
L. Mcneil have returned after visit
Ing in Atlantic City and New York
tor several days.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

and two little sons of Pikesville, KY,
are guests of Mr.. Watkins mother.
Mrs William M. Watkins, at her
home, on North Columbus street.
Mrs. L. B. Alexander left last week
to visit relatives in Norfolk. Va.
Mr., and Mrs. Clifton Waller Bar
rett and little son of New York are
guests of Mr.. Barrett's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Robert South Barrett, on
Duke street.
Rev. J. A. Dudley, Mrs. Dudley and
their sons, who spent two weeks at
Westminster. Md, have returned to
their home.
Miss Merla Ash of Upland, Va. is
the guest IF Mr.. and Mrs. Charles L.
Markell at their home, on North Pitt
street.
Miss Lucille Guthrie and Miss Mar
garet Harris have gone to their homes,
in Charlotte, N. c., after visit to Mrs.
Henry Spivey, on Mount Vernon ave-
nue.. Potomac.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. II. Dudley and their
little son, Master Waller Dudley, ac-
companied by Miss Esther Holiday
Green, left Saturday to motor to Ork-
ney Springs for a two-week visit.
Miss Cora Lee Cochran of The
Plains was the guest last week of her
aunt, Miss Cora L. Cochran, on Prince
street. Miss Virginia Cochran of
Charlottesville has also been the guest
of her aunt for week.
Mrs. James Elliott of Chicago has
been the guest recently of Miss Minnie
Henderson on Cameron street.
Mrs. Charles Creighton Carlin re-
turned last week from a three months
trip to Europe, and is at Berkeley
Springs, w. Va. for the remainder of
the Summer.
Miss M. Gait Norton is spending the
Summer at The Craig, Markham,
Fauquier County. Va.
Mrs. r. w. Schneider, Misses Eliza
beth and Roberta, and Master Robert,
have returned to their home, on Prince
street. after visiting at Orkney Springs
Mr.. NJ. t. Dwyer and Mr.. Elliott r.
Hoffman have left for Atlantic City,
where they will spend their vacation
Mrs. L. Fl. Dudley is spending some
time at Orkney Springs.
Mr.. Richard L. Ruffner has left for
Lexington, Va, where he will spend
Evening star., 1925-08-16
and Mrs. G. L. Harrison of Beltsville,

and Mrs. G. L. Harrison of Beltsville,
Md.
The Rev. DIR. Samuel A. Wallis and
Mrs. Wallis are at st. Hilda's Hall.
Charles Town, w. Va, for the re-
| mainder of August.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Vaughan, jr.,
have returned from a motor trip to
Charleston, S. c., and Savannah, Ga,
where they visited relatives.
Miss Clara A. Moore, who spent the
| early part of the Summer in the Cats.
kill Mountains, is now with her
Conger, at their home, near Harrison
burg, Va.
Mrs. L. B. Powell and Miss Edith
Powell of Richmond are the guests of
MIR. and Mrs. ]. r. Eddington on
King street road.
Mrs. Frank w. Smith and Miss Bar.
bara Ann Smith left Thursday to visit
relatives in Bay City. Mich.
Mrs. W. H. Riley and children have
returned from visit to Mrs. Riley's
parents, Mr.sand Mrs. n. Poulson at
Round Hill. Loudoun County. Va
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Forbes are at
home, after a visit to Mr.. and Mrs.
p. c. Baken, at Purcellville.
Mrs. r. A. Wilkinson has returned
after visit to relatives at Haymar-
ket, Va.
The Rev Walter D. Mehrling of
Pottstown. Pa, is the guest of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Mehr-
ling.
Mr.. Ernest L. Allen is back from
two-week visit at Atlantic City.
Mrs. George Wise has returned from
Orkney Springs, where she spent the
Summer, and has with her her grand
son, Mr.. Thomas c. Darst. jr., the
son OF Bishop Thomas c. Darst of
North Carolina
Mr.. and Mrs. William j. Boothe,
Miss Elizabeth Boothe and Mrs.
Thomas W. Robinson are at home,
after a trip through the West and to
Yellowstone Park.
Mrs. Ferguson Bryan and her lit
tie daughter, Anne Cabell Bryan. are
with the formers parents, Maj and
Mrs. Charles Elicit Cabell. on South
st. Asaph street. having arrived in
the United States last week from the
Isthmus of Panama, where Lieut..
Bryan, L. S. Navy, has been stationed
for the past two years.
Mrs. Charles E. Outcalt and Miss
Helen Louise Outcalt are at Orkney
Springs for the remainder of the Sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Malcolm Madden.
Miss Margaret Reese. Miss Katherine
Fredendall and Miss Gene Smith
spent the past week end on a motor
trip through the valley Of Virginia.
Miss Virginia Callahan and Miss
Edna Todd are visiting relatives at
Irvington, Va.
Mrs. Randolph Davis was the
hostess Thursday evening at a dinner
at the Belle Haven Country Club,
when her guests were Mrs. William
Jackson Morton, Miss Helen Norris
Cummins. Miss Helen Chapman Cal
vert, Miss Fanny Burke, Mrs Henry
Starr Wattles, Miss Mamie Graham.
Mrs. Herbert r. Haar. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Vincent. Judge Robinson Mon.
cure, Starr Wattles. Ray Davis and
Randolph Davis.
Miss Josephine Ramage and Miss
Elizabeth Ramage entertained the
bridge club of which they are mem
bers last Thursday at their home,
on Duke street road. The PLAYERS
were Miss Susan Leary. Miss Mary
Lloyd, Miss Ellen Coolidge Burke,
Mrs. Robert Edwin Graham. Mrs.
Charles F. Holden. Mrs Archibald
Randolph and Mrs. Gardner Lloyd
Boothe. I'd.
Miss Anne Lewis Jones left Mon
day to visit Mrs. Hugh Nelson at her
home. Long Branch, and Mrs. Henry
Evening star., 1925-08-16
ALEXANDRIA SOCIETY

One of tte most enjoyable of the
Summer season dances was held Fri.
day evening, chaperoned by Mrs. A.
c. Warwick, Mrs. Samuel B. Moore.
Mrs. William ]. Morton and Mrs.
Charles NJ. Shepperson. Among those
present were: Miss Kitty Baer. Miss
Nettie Dance, Miss Barbara Edwards,
Miss Margaret Harrison, Miss Mar
garet Garrett and Miss Elizabeth
Hesse; Messrs. Edward Williams,
Jack Moncure, Donald Lee, Archie
Roberts, Stanley MCGEE. Noel Lynn,
Robert Warden, Charles Light, James
McElroy and DeButtS Saunders of
Washington. Miss Elizabeth Young of
Fredericksburg. Miss Virginia Coch-
Nelson and Mr.. Wallace Lynn of
Manassas, Miss Margaret Sellers of
Culpeper. Mr.. Linus Young and Mr.
Robert Oliver of Fairfax, Miss Doro-
thy Morton, Miss Susan Leary, Miss
Mary Hunt Roberts, Miss Elizabeth
Warwick, Miss Margaret Warwick,
Miss Nancy King. Miss Genevieve
SShepperson, Miss Josephine Gregg.
Miss Inez Moore, Miss Margaret
Moore. Miss Mabel Blunt, Miss Caro-
lyn Burgess, Miss jeanette Cochran.
Miss Dixie Cox. Miss Virginia Fair
fax, Miss Marian Dieuelt, Miss Kath-
crime Strong, Miss Helen Cannon,
Miss Sarah Bayol, Miss Cora Pullman,
Miss Hilda Pullman and Miss Anna
belle Coffman; Messrs. Jack Roberts,
Charles NJ. Shepperson, jr.; Dallas
Rand, Robert Garrett, Urban S. Lam
bert, Jr.; John j. Hughes, Stanley King,
Stanleigh Swan. Thomas C. Darst.
tr.; William Moncure, Dickerson Jen.
klns.a Allen Roberts, Robert Cochran,
Jack Howard, Robert Howard, Paul
9atess Robert Yates. DR.. Walter
Nails, Earl knight. Campbell Dance.
George Rice, Charles Keegan, Hugh
Marsh. Robert Wheat, Norman Law
Ter, Lionel Beeton, Kenneth Stabler,
Davis jackson, Browse Burke, Reid
Dunn. Hubert Moore. Hollis Nugent,
William Taylor, Kenneth Moore. Ray
mond Wolford, Boothe Pullman, Regi-
nald Dyson, Windsor Demaine and
Brooke Howard and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Vaughan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Parr, Mrs
George Wentworth and Miss Annie
Hurdle left last week for motor trip
to Gettysburg, Chambersburg. Bed
ford, Pa; Cumberland. Harpers Ferry,
w. Va, and the Shenandoah Valley,
Va
Miss Mary Hardesty has returned
to her home in Potomac after visiting
friends at Middleburg. Va
Mrs. Thomas Leadbeater is with
her son-in-law and daughter, the Rev.
James Davis Gibson and Mrs. Glib
son, at their home at Fort Mitchell,
Covington, Ky.
Mrs. Robert Falls Green and chiE
dren, Miss Frances Green and Recter
Smoot Green, and her mother. Mrs
Frances Smoot Danenhower. returned
last week from Bluemont, where they
spent the month of July. going later
in the week to Ocean City, Md, for
August.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gardner Graham
OF Braddock Heights are spending sew
eral weeks at Atlantic City.
Mrs. David n. Hulfish is back from
a visit to her brother and sister-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs, Walcott E. Spofford,
in Chicago.
Mrs. Clarence Keith and two little
sons are spending several weeks at
Massanutten Springs.
Mrs. A. L. Driscoll and Mrs. Robert
Laren have returned from a visit at
Hagerstown, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. w. withers had
as their guests for the week end Mr.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Mrs. H. H. Rogers Wins
Flower Show Awards

Mrs. Henry Huddleston Rogers,
who has been in charge of the flower
show given for the Fresh Air Home
for Crippled Children at Southampton,
has received many of the first awards.
Mrs. Rogers took the supreme prize
for gladioli and for lilies and received
several blue ribbons for snap dragons
and phlox. Mr.. James c. Parish and
his brother. Samuel Parish exhibited
new variety of wax white dahlia
with rich bronze leaves and they re-
ceived two prizes for their offerings
for the best white flower and for the
most artistic arrangement.
Evening star., 1925-08-16
Miss Cooley's Wedding
Party Is Selected

The wedding party Of Miss Eleanor
Margaret Cooley. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Maxwell Stephens Cooley, and
Ensign George w. Welker. jr.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Welker
Of Salisbury, Mo-, whose marriage will
take place Wednesday, August 26, has
been completed. Miss Anne Elizabeth
Pollard will be the maid of honor and
Mrs. John Evans Richardson of Clas-
gov, KY, will be the matron of honor.
The bridesmaids will be Miss Mary
Ellen Reinmuth, Miss Anna Madeline
Brown, Miss Emily Barton Parks and
Miss Janet Won Bruch Thomas of
Scranton, Pa. Little Clementine Dag
neaux. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rene
DagneauX, and Miss Elizabeth Shield
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Marcellus
Shield, will be the flower girls. and
Miss Anna Ledward Patterson will
sing at the church. Ensign Claude
Henry Bennett, jr., will be the best
man and the ushers will be Ensign
Stephen G. Barchet, Ensign Carl e,
Cullen. Ensign Lowe H. Bibby. En-.
sign Albin Sodergren, Ensign William
Domer and Ensign Harold w. North.
cutt.
Evening star., 1925-08-16

P. Gilpin, at Scaleby, both in Clarke
County, Va.
Mrs. John Penn and her two chill
dren, Miss Marguerite Penn and Mas
ter Julian Penn. are spending several
weeks at Colonial Beach.
Miss Lucille Spencer has returned
from visit at Virginia Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mills Watkins
Evening star., 1925-08-16

@Kafka.s g
::;:; ::: :: So 8; -: r.; =: s;
Final III aL AS4I11I ~. Ill 9:I5
NouU Comes the Grand Finale of
Summer SdLes-Ov Semi-AnnuaI
TAKE-A WA Y SALE
This is the sale sUe hold tsyice each year, assuring
both patrons and ourselves absolutely clean stocks
for the approaching Fall and Winter Every
tce remaining must go-these prices aeiU quick
Dresses yere $40 to s15 Nou, $3.50
10 Summer Dresses close Noe $500
% Crepe and BroadcIoth Dresses sN Now $3.50
Better Grade Dresses, $3.50 and s395O Nouy $3.50
Fouered Georgette Dresses SIS. Noe. $1,000
90 Beautiful Summer Frocks, $40 $780, Noo $1,000
Flannel Sport CoatS S25 Noe $1,000
Red Velvet Coat, $685. Noe $500
II Georsehe and Crepe Dinner Frocks, $780,
Noe $500
IOrch Trimmed Dinner Frock auas $780, NoO $500
Is Black and Broovn Street Frocks $3.50 and $780,
Noe, .SI5UO
IS Silk Sport Frocks scere $3.50 $780, Noe $500
2Flannel Sport Suits, $3.50 Nov $500
Imported Beaded Evenns Gouyn, $780, Noe $1,000
II Silk Sport Dresses $3.50 and $3.50. Nouy $4,000
q Street Frocks in dark coorsyere $3.50 and $780,
N0aO .S2OW
Chiffon and CREPE Dinner Dresses s395O to $685.
NOuU $4,000
Silk Ensemble Suits $3.50. Noe $500
II Handsome Dinner Frocks, s49.5O and $3.50.
Noe U...........................
Is afternoon Dresses. S49O and $780, Noe $500
IS Spring Goats, many fur trimmed Noe " Off
Sport Coats $3.50. Nou, ............. $1,000
3Sbort Goats, $3.50. No,
4Sbort Skirts, $3.50. Noe $3.50
Silk Overbouses uere S5.95 to SO Noe. .S1OO
5Whte Lingetfe Petticoa s2.95. NooC ......SW
% Silk Petticoats $685. Noe ........:....s
1o Philippine Teddies, Uere $3.50 Noe $3.50
10 Philippine GownS $780, NouU ............ $3.50
Every Wool Bathing Suit sold for s5.95. Noe, s295
$50 Pairs All Silk Black Phoens Hose $780, No $3.50
90 Pairs Beige Color Silk Hose $500. Noe. E35
All VoHe Teddies and Stebns, SIPS. NoU $3.50
Every Voie Goovn sold for $780, NooV ..........S2OO
Every Silk Slip in stock Noe C.................A off
Brushed Wool Scarf uas IS. Nou ...............H95
3Sleeveless Syeaers, $685. Moe $3.50
Mohair and Silk Sueater, s5o5. Noe S2z5
Fibre Sipover Sueater, $3.50 Nou. $500
Mohair and Silk Sueater S975. Nov $3.50
Fibre Silk Sveater s1O95 Moe $500
All Girls Summer Hats to close at 75c
IS Girls Silk Dresses, S825. Noe S595
II Girls Silk Frocks S1275. Noe s595
Group of Tots Wash Dresses, SI95. Noe 89c
Special Grouping of Boys Wash Suits $780, Noa sc
Evening star., 1925-08-16

The golden rule measures IL inches
to the foot.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
The Stars Radio Page
AID TO MINERS
Reception Made 4,200 Feet
Underneath Ground

JACKSON. cal Jan 80 The rre
ord Tor underground reception was
attributed here when receiving rrt
brought iu station kGO az Oakland.
while $500 feet b,Iaw the saFth'a
surface,
The seq was taken into the Ken.
aegy gold mlas Eaae ana "a laap VAS
srt up n Was a. DEGREES A ths
surface aud 90 where tHv rot waa
located Atm0sphgric conditions
therefore we're considerably annoy
ina. set thr zst brought iu signals
from kGO 90 that th-y could D.
easily rrad on ssrpHunrH
This test was made following de-
termination GA the part % author
titles 60 employ radio uH safety de-.
Vice Tor miners.
only "a frw hundred yaria from
thr kcunc IS mine. whore this c1
pertinent v made. b. the Nrsonaut
mine. where 81 miners lost 'hrlt
lives lea an explosion in August. 1891!
since this accident investigators
have been trying to find "a device
that would keep rntombcd men IN
communication with the outside
world. despite broken wires and rock
filled passages
The radio receiver and tranamit'cr
may point the way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
THIRD HOUSE" WILL
HOLD FUN SESSION IN
LEGISLATIVE CHAMBER

OLYMPIA Jan. sI-Thc third
" house will convene tn the
house chambers Thursday eve.
ming
Members or the 7. News.
papermcu and employees OF the
legislature.
Purposc-A parody on the
members Of the 1885 legislature
when all the hobbies % the LEXIS.
latcrs are draggcd forth FOR rid.
iculc
Audience Every one who can
bc packed Into tho housc cham.
bsrs. ThsBtcrs and motion pic.
turr houses arr always empty on
third house nights in Olympia.
Mother. father and tho youngsters
bring their dinner and eat Il Ia
the gallery OF the house He who
grabs a seat FIRST grabs the best.
being their motto
Third house night In olympia Is
tradition and an institution.
Nothing but a circus or a free
feed can pull forth tho crowd that
the funmakers Of third house do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-01-27
Miss Reba Hurn Forms
Opinion on Beauty Bill
Only Woman Scion Gets Data, First-Hard
From Expert

OLYMPIA. Jan. 27--BecauHs sIias
Hsba Hum. Washington only
woman senator. had trim. marcel
and bob-curl a. an Olympia beauty
ahoppe," Washington Eaeethe8rfr
and wives are likely 10 have their
facial muaclss pulled out o. shape
for "a year or tRO. anyway.
This b. according % the young
hnirdresaer who worked over Miss
Huru
According 10 Miss Huru there's
no chance whatever for a bill which
aimed 10 make the beauty business
a sort OF closed corporation
The beauty builder spell n beauty
billdcr' N sou like-Rot the senator
under the curling iron and prac-
tioally helpless. Then she said
coyly: Il suppose there's not much
chance for our beauty bin, what
with this short session and every
thing. - there7''
"WnzzatT' said Miss Hurn won
dering whether the b. b, would cut
her bob evenly or half h an inch
higher on one side than the other.
our bin 10 license beauty ex-