davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07

Among other subjects: the recognition Of
Soviet Russia; view Of the developments in
Mexico; the Negro and the trade unions; the
situation in the miners and the textile industry;
a discussion of different views of Leninism--
plus poetry, photographs cartoons and an inter-
national review section-combined in the April
issue land as interesting eleven other issues
in one year, make THE WORKERS MONTHLY
we'll worth the subscription price Of st.25 for six
months and $500 year.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
MILLIONS OF WORKERS NOW
BELONG TO INTERNATIONAL
RED AID, STARTING 3rd YEAR

years
looks back its achievement during these with
satisfaction the
taken the the international organizations
certainly
the of the A. of the
justification in telegram
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
Prince In Africa

BATHURST, Gambia, West Africa,
April 5.-The prince of Wales arrived
in the midst of West Africa's hottest
weather and landed from the warship
Repulse. He paid visit to the Brit
ish governor.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
At the End of Last Week

these active BUILDERS of the Communist
subs to build sour Daily" your
Monessen, Pa, Leo kauppila (2).
Philadelphia, Pa Lena Rosenberg (s); John Ksspar
Pittsburgh, Pay Fred Merrek.
Los Angeles, Cal, Sam oloberman 10y.
Detroit, Mich, NJ stoyanof (5) A. {. III
Muskeson Mich, Walter johnson
Chicago, H., AtIio elbertine.
New York. N. Y, katterfeid 10y; Fodes Lukeniuk
Cleveland, Ohio, Theo. Mltsos.
Toledo, Ohio N. Beck
Akron, Ohio, M. chelovtz
Nehs, Ohio, AdoIph Rattay
PoeateIo Idaho Allen 6Iomqust. ~
Boston, Mass, Elsie PuItur.
Milwaukee, Wis.,, G. S. Shklar
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
FASHION BOOK notice.

Send 12c In silver or stamps for our
lp-to-date Spring and Summer 1925
md containing 500 designs Of ladies'.
hisses', and childrens patterns, a con.
tse and comprehensive article on dress.
baking, also some points for the needle
lllutrating 30 of the various simple
litchesl. all valuable hints TO the homo
hesHmaker
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07

507S. Bengaline or kasha would be
\ food for this design. 1t consists OF
b, one piece straightline dress that
nay be finished with short or long
neeves and a tunic with open fronts.
rhe tpnic may be omitted, or finished
Ieparate from the dress.
The Pattern is cut in Sizes: 20,
". A, 20, As, so and So inches bust
measure. The width at the foot Of
dress is rs yeard. To make this
itylish model for a 40 inch size win
iequire yards Of 81 inch material II
made with long sleeves. To make with
lhort sleeves will require Az yards.
rhe Tunic alone without sleeves re.
lures 11a yard
Pattern mailed TO any address on
eceipt of lie in silver or stamps.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-04-07
THE MINERS STILL LEAD!
Detroit, Milwaukee and Philadelphia {

The miners Pttsbug But last
SHOWS signs Of new leadership prospect
Detroit particularly by getting 80 reached
per cent Of its quota and special May
besides mass meeting for the DAILY WORKER May
to immediately place this "op heap To date
Detroit with SO has turned subs.
Philadelphia by bringing it's total Of
81 new subs has risen ninth standing prospect
that according to comrade Lena Rosenberg agent wakeLp
this sleepy burg to the fact that working has
rived stay"
Where is YOUR local this list? And what have YOU
done to give the subs that will mark your local as an
energetic Communist center? If you back the official
organ OF our pay-let your new subscriptions PROVE IT.
Back up your city and branch agent with subs-NOW!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Little Stories of Life

Mesaaa. Harry. !. iiaH Fifth ava.
Van Dyke. Ms Emma. 81, S7o7
Third ave s.. Nov, ~
MuncY. fmpFono Azcllc. II. 2t32
Fifth ave. Nov 20
Elliott. Grace ~. II. oiG Third ave-,
Tomiinson, William. 50. Lakeland.
CORY. laura. 80. New Arlington
CARLSON, Davld, cs, sss 18Th ave. ".
Lindsr. oreta Lorraine. I. 327I wal
nut st, Nov. 20.
Hoigsrsou. August. 60. s257l5 Cali
fornla ave. Nov 20.
DIVORCES ASKED
Edith r. vs. Claude -. Young. cruelty.
Glare nee j. w. Ruth SylllaAssn, de-
sertion.
Mabel VI. william Mckee. cruelty.
E.dia W. Floyd Brown. uonaupport
Margaret ys. Lucian j.. Johnson.
Mary Eliza vs., J. f Middleton, non
Anna vs.. Frank D. Companion,
Fay VI. Leslie levin. cruelty.
DIVORCES GRANTED
yalenc II. from John William Kill
gore,
otto from Clara Kuksr.
Ida May from Louis -. Tromblcy,
Ora from Harvey II. Manck.
Harriet from Albert Lofthug.
Nellie from Herbert FRrney
Joseph Alexander from Maurlne
Browning Duffy.
Charles L. from Lucinda ~ Beck.
Carrie ". from Harry II. KlnEsbury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
WOMEN PUZZLE
DRY AGENTS
ModiShIy Dressed Girls Are
Delivering Booze in S. F.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. y
Omitted Pfyssl-IIow in the world can
a dry officer. even II he has suspl.
eions. arrest pretty. modlshly
dressed woman driving an expensive
enclosed cart
That IS the problem faeinE dry en-
forcement officers here. they admit.
A large percentage Of liquor run.
ming into the cities Is now being con.
Quoted by women. dressed 70 tho part
OF society rnisses and DANES. II n be.
lieysd. but what can be done about 1T
Tho peninsula roads leading into
San Francisco are dotted with fine
cars. How 20 pick those carrying
liquor. and not make expensive mis-
tukss7
Women also arc being used by
bootleggsrH to make deliveries os H.
licit liquor within cities. according to
dry headquarters.
Also. according 20 prohibition men.
there doesn't seem to bn much that
can be done about 4. as long as tho
women hold TO their society" parts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Building Permits

be vsuyo & Hurnsted. 2o1 Douglas BLDG,
frame residence. $1,000; 1854 aith ., W,
Fryo q CO.. 9th g.. alter cattle pens,
$4,000. s0O-S24 Stacy u.
a. ~ Goldstgin stores. $4,000. 1904
Union ri.
Residence, $1,000; 4zgi Baker avo.
X. H. smith. s505 18TH ~ H., frame
reHldonco. $500 1904 50th N. n.
o. Moe 2GS w. Goth Ht frame residence,
$4,000. 2tn " Goth st
r. j. Fleming 1856 18th g., franc resi-
dsnco $4,000: 32i4 18th 3,
g. II. Graham, 1898 Horton st.. frame
reEidenco, 81, 900; szOs 18TH T.
Fred Mccoy. asa End n. H., frame resi-
denoe. $1,000 gii y. 72ud IT.
Fred mccoy, 1854 End ". w., frame resi-
denos. $4,000; G05 u. 72nd H.
Fred Mccoy. 1854 gnd y. H.. frame rosl-
dencn. 5000 512 Il. 7iHt at.
Booth q Co, Inc, iti2 NJ 18Th st.,
framo rcsldonco, $500 5oOl brooklyn.
Booth a. co, Inc. iii2 ~ isth at.
franc residence, 1880. s00a Brooklyn.
dcnco, $4,000: s2i y. e7th It,
3. A. LovoJoy, i7s n. ssrd at. frnms
residence. $4,000; s2i ". 9th It,
q. W. Gwlpn, 1906 9Th ~ H.. franc
residence. 1900 aig W 10th It,
q. W. Gwinn. 1905 9TH ~ H.. frame
tcaldtntu. $500 a3E W. 10Th It,
q. ". GWlnH, 1906 9TH ~ a., frame
residence, 5000; az w. 7nth IT,
A. N. TlndRii. B2 Leary bldR, alter
atorcH. $1,000 a5Jb20 Piko pl
4. w. BonRaton, 1901 Iihnford, frumo
residence 1880. 1908 25th \.
Chhs. Disimhnn Pembroke hotni, frhmo
residence, $4,000, 7325 ATTN n. W,
70 Tn0rlhkson, 2i2i W. Sind. frnmo
reHIdopre, $3.50 G770 sth N, w
r. 'fhOrlnhsDB 2i2i N, G2nd. frnmo resi-.
dhnco, 1880 Gao 9Th n. W.
Drs Corn a Nelson, 1913 Wdntinke ave,
alter office, 800.
Morris Gerber. m 1st ave. n, alter
store 1900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
fEESTERN SONGS.
co over BIG
New Workers Wild About
Girl in Ten-Galfon Hat
RODGERS SOME DANCER
Phi Beta Kappa Keys Come
Cheap in Pawn Shops
ny JANIS W. DIAN

MEN NttlsNs NhNr ah.H- We f'tiNla
N never tuo 90 pointing ont tho
tncaurruaus and ,ruuic s.dclsh,s %
New York ne,
The other mght ] was passing a
Yiddish cafe. Just or seventh ave
II Is lrequgnJrJ larscIy hy young
women aud mon from The cloak and
suit btlt. most 20 whom have never
travelled more than 90 miles beyond
the Hudson river
As the door swung open, heard
the strumame ~ guitar and the
air OF a song familiar 90 ms once
ears I pecrcd inside and
IN CTR, in tho lo-gallon hat OF
10 wide omen spaces, and she was
singing such fine old cowboy ballads
as Don't Bury Ne on the Lone
Prairie" sixteen Gamblers" and
'~The Cowboys Lament" while tho
children of tho East side cheered
for morc,t
In one Norncr sat three cowboys
nom an uptown vaudeville act. al.
most Ina testrs
p. s-In tho event this tale Is
doubted by some. the young lady
was Margaret Lark,n. late % Las
Vegas \. NJ. and once a newspaper
woman la Albuquerque Lake an tho
rest Of the entertainment world that
comes TO New York, she has her eye
an broadway and Is trying to strum
her way there via the minor cafes,
STRoLLING along seth ~ after
~ dinner. I stopped 20 BOX Ia the
window Of a pawn shop
Prominently displayed was tray
OF Phi Beta Kappa keys. ranging
in size from tho largc and ltnpres.
ave keys OK generation or 50 ago
20 the tiny. bcicwelsd styles q TO
LAY. They could be purchased from
80 cents up What price college
glory
MOT 50 long aso the entire nation
IN was being thrilled by cables out
- Hawaii, telling Of tho fears con.
Dning the PN.s and It's gallant
erew OF Pacific flyers, headed by tho
brave Commander Rogers
saw this same Commander Rnr.
.rs. now lost tn a crowd og merry,
makers at the Grub Mirador
And what a mean tango he was
stsppingl
TNIE uumsrology craze Is getting
l. worse and worse In New York.
II got under way thanks 20 Neysa
McMein. the magazine cover artist.
who announced that great things
began TO happen 10 her ones she
had changed her uAmn 20 a certain
number Of letters, The idea Of
numerology IS that certain Sc
quences OF vowets and cousouants in
4 persons name have certain omen.
istio import. and that the total mum.
Der Of letters also has bearing on
ones fortunes
Well. CHANGED TO meet on
Broadway. two young actresses
whom / had known as Marion War.
ing Aianley and Miilleent Gray. but
without benefit y clergy they hays
changed their names 70 Warning
Maniey and Millicent Grayson. be.
cause II works out better nuInerolo.
gically.
Worse stfli--the Actors theater
has changed Plays name from
~gorar' to Morals for the sams
- 1sou.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

social hall Monday Il viii bo
open 20 the public and will con.
tinu0 unu December 10
Unlike the two exhibitions held
m the last two years. the display
viii represent the conservative che.
mcut la American painting rather
than tho radical Twenty five large
pictures win make un tho exhibit
including the work 81 Edward Red.
field. Bruce Crane. Chauncy Ryder
ana other wrl,knowu members Of
tho national academy
Tho exhibit m travelling 20 many
N the universities and colleges 81
The country aud VIII so TO Corvallis
nom Washington
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

Foremost amy and navy aimm
are among the early entries. accord
inE % committeeman TIE army ia
expected 20 raHd q Hquadron OF com.
bat planes. ON aerial ambBlance, and
Martin h1fuhsrH and pursuit plsnea
from o. southern California fields.
Santa Monica alrpIane mauufartur.
crs plan ~ enter some u their latest
models.
Eddie Martin, Santa Ana. and Earl
paughTty. Long Beach, wu be- en-
tered in "a series NJ spectacular air
stunts
Expensive trophies viii be award
"a 10 the winners n the various
races and events.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

ut nlawatha playnrId. vas yoluu-
tArily demonstrating some play
ground apparatus Labor day and
fen or a bar. breaking ~ arm So
two plhrez HBumEartnrra opinion
directed the park board that q was
mandatory that b. pay Appel com
plnrallnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
PAY FOR HURTS.
Park EmplOye Should Be
Compensated

Fearful that refusal will result
IN adoption, by city employees. Of
"a huhdle system" of conferences
every time they do something out
side their regular duties walter
Baumgurtnor assistant corporation
counsel. ruled Wednesday 90 com
penahte park luborer Tor injuries
y j. Appel. an acting chrotakcr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
PLAN AIR FETE
More Than a Hundred Fly
erS Expected at Carnival

SANTA ANA. Cali Eov 2g.-Unt
Cd Prrsp=A gigantic air carnival,
expected 20 attract moro than q hun
drsd flyers Wli boz staged at Martins
alr field hero uu November a. Tho
meet win Do staged under the aus
pieces OF the local Chamber VI Com
mfrrr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
HAT. MA,AMi WHAT sIzEf

LONDON - The prevalence Of
bobbsd and shingled hair has resulted
Ia tho establishment Of sizes iu
womenE hats aa IN mems. a new
size. 90 has been created 10 m tho
smaller women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
BIRTHS


sperry. Harvey. 1908 Atlantic 81.
Jensen. Leslie John. 9as W i5th st.
McKiilop. Stewart Douglas, 1880 3oth
ave. s.. girl
sirro. walter j.. sa7 ". sist St. girl.
Pomeroy. Phillip Brandon. Cedar
wills PARK weed. Jr, Camden. N.
j.. boy.
sundstrom. John Rudolph. s517 i2th
I.hlEawa. shIehiro, 22i3 First ave,
girl.
Pearson. Leroy Douglas, SOC aard
ave. s.. girl.
Cannon. William, 75i9 10Th ave. n,
W. boy.
Templeton. George H.. Route No. 9.
Box zoo. girl.
Fowler, olln Churchill. l0s27 Paia-
tine I'VE. boy.
Ferrell, Frank smith. 1915 18th ave.
Liis. Minor g.. 900 Federal ave. girl.
Morrison, Howard Irwin. 1902 18th
ave. y. W. girl.
Kruger. George Henry. ss23 47th
ave. ". T.. boy.
Davis. Thomas sibley, 1853 3Tth ave.
$. w. boy.
Galley, Cecil John. 16o2s 10th ave. 8.
Mar. George. f4zs King IT, boy.
Slyde, Frank T., 1if3 37th ave. girl
Wroten, John A., $40 y. lard st,
girl.
Exemption. Bertrand. 1i12 n. Broad
VTay twin girls.
L. r.. SIS 18th ave, girl.
ovens, Alexander Campbell, 1907
3sth ave. s., boy.
Logan, Mark A., 75is sunnyslde
Mpliyrana, Joseph, 1889 AK ave,
Farmer. Robert Henry. ssOa corson
ave. s.. girl.
owen, Malcolm f, J1lo Farrar st.,
girl
MARRIAGE LICENSES
larson, Erik. Seattle ........I.arai
Orrell, Ann. Seattle ........ Legal
stewart, w. H.. Orting .,.LeRal
Graves, Flora NJ, OrtinR ...,LeRni
Ibach, Horace H.. Seattle ..... ~
Chapel, Winifred May Seattle ~
Lukens, walter, Seattle Legal
Drake. Linda. Seattle Legal
schultz. y. 4. Ralph. Seattle 20
Bates Nellie May. seattie ...4... 20
Beal Lincoln E.. Port Angeles n
smith, Geprglanu r., Port Orchard IS
Thomas, Earl, Seattle ............2I
Harvey Irene g., Los Angeles .23
Battin. Cecil Rhodes. San Fran
cisco ...................
Fowler. Evelyn Marie. Brem ertan Is
Auncy. Roy r., Seattle ....foRaI
Graham, Mabel IT,, Seattle Legal
Erickson. GuBtayc Rudolph, san
=, brhnclaco .......s.,.........
Berg. Helen Moe, Seattle ...,.,. 20
DEATHS
Baekmnn. AnnWM 81, 2OOC Enstlnke
hya, Nov. %.
Heynolds Cora D.. CT, 2i40 Ifarvard
ave. ~. Nov. "a.
Anlth. Mary so. s32 W. card st., NOV.
30. '' '''''
. iinn Inn csbeung, CT, az isth ave. g..
Retchum, Jeanette, II. 2s4g ". 72pd
A.. Nov. %.
rorlaon. Isabel, 80, 200 Lakeside ave,
Grove, WlnnoRche, Il. gO1t Foir.
:, mont ave, Nov. %.
Itlchmond, Albert H., 90. iGg r, 75tb
IT.. Nov e. '''''
@azfleld wits, c. bi5 Second ave.
~, Nov %.
Fsnnsll, Edith 40, lJB7 Ninth nv.
n. ~, Nov. 49,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
500 Coats and Dresses
Guaranteed SIS Values
fhAIr A~NRH RIO
1921 SECOND AVENUE
Rialto Bldg.

This includes fur-rmmed sned coats and smart dresses
of satns silks woo and other material in the latest New York
and Paris styles but marked price that has before been
Sweet Sixteen garment. Owing to the tremendous
rongs which expect will doubt take advantage of these
offerings urge you to be at the doors early morning
Dresses Second Floor Coats Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
WANDERING ART
EXHIBIT HERE
Present Conservative Paint
ingS OF Modern School

A travelling exhibit. representing
tho best modern work Of The. Amer,
lean National Academy win no on
display AZ tho lsycnity ~ Wash
inEton campus IN Homo Economics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

Just picture 10 yourself tho finest materials
highest grade OF silk Innings newest New York an
Paris styles. luxurious FUR trimmlnFB etc, and yo
win have slight Huggcson OF tho magnitude OF thi
sensational salo which starts tomorrow at a n
See windows tonight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

Sweet Sixteen started its
business in 1906 with a
policy of featuring one price
only, NO SALES, no COM
parative prices, and no carry
ing over of new or old mer-
chandise, and has adhered
to this policy with religious
strictness. Heretofore we
sold our stocks at the end of
each season to outlet"
stores which we controlled,
as well as to other stores,
but this we will no longer do.
Instead, the benefit of these
tremendous values will be Of
fered the great public.
We have now added to our
stockholders two of the larg-
est and best manufacturers
in New York, which enables
us to control their output
and open more stores, at
least three of which will be
opened during 1926.
The board of directors of
Sweet Sixteen decided on
this drastic change of pol
icy only after much inves-
tigation and careful study
had proved to them the
benefits the public would
d erive from such a
change.
You are therefore invited to
attend our FIRST SALE in
TWENTY YEARS tomorrow,
and take advantage Of the
greatest values this firm has
ever offered--and REMEM-
Der, every garment sold by
Sweet Sixteen is sold with a
guarantee Of satisfaction or
YOUR MONEY CHEER
FULLY REFUNDED.
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
STEAMER SAVED.
WITH $4,000
CARGO
West Saginaw, With Shipment
of Palm oil Aboard, Was
Twice Aground

PLYMOUTH, Mass, June IL
The United States Shipping Board
steamship West Saginaw, Of Port
land, Ore, carrying forty-five men
and a $75O,OOO cargo OF palm oil
from African coast ports to Boston,
was refloated today by two United
States naval tugs after the big
freighter had stranded on the
Shoals off White Horse beach.
Accompanied by the naval craft
the freighter continued to Boston.
Two days ago the West Saginaw
struck a submerged derelict in Vine
yard Sound.
With forward plates patched, the
West Saginaw limped slowly toward
Boston. Off the historic Plymouth
coast she ran onto the shoals.
Every effort was made to keep
the freighter afloat for she carried
the largest and most valuble cargo
of palm oil ever sent to this coun-
try from Africa.
Two naval tugs, the MohaVe and
Robin were ordered to her assis-
lance.
The Robin was en- route to Boston
from Philadelphia with supplies Of
the MacMillan.Navy Arctic expedi-
ton.
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
GUEST AT FORT
MYER Is FETED.

Colonel Hamilton Hawkins. com
handing officer of Fort Myer, and
and Mrs. Hawkins have as their
guest, Miss Evelyn Way, Of Raleigh.
N. c., who will be with them for
about two weeks. Mrs. Morris
Daniels, wife of Captain Daniels,
was hostess at tea yesterday after
noon at her quarters at Fort Myer
in honor of Miss Way. Miss Anne
Grey Hawkins, daughter of Colonel
and Mrs. Hawkins, is the guest OF
Captain and Mrs. j. n. Caperton
at West Point for June week. Later
she will go to Fishers Island,
where she will be the guest of Col
oneI and Mrs. Dean Tilford.
~
The Commandant OF the Navy
Yard and Mrs. Benjamin F. Hutch
inson will entertain informally at
dinner tomorrow evening in honor
of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Louis
r de Steiguer, who are in wash
ington for a short stay. Mrs.
George w. williams, wife of Rear
Admiral williams, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Hutchinson for
the past week, departed yesterday
for New York, where she will re-
main for a short stay before going
to Williamstown.
Mrs. Frederick Henry Jones has
arrived in Washington from her
home in Youngstown. Ohio. and Is
the guest of her parents, Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Owen Let's, at AyrlaWn,
their residence in Chevy Chase.
\ X
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Noble and
their daughter, Miss Dorothy Noble
of Paisley. Scotland, are at the
Willard. They are on trip around
the world and recently landed In
San Francisco \from Australia.
Congressman and Mrs. Guy L.
Hardy of Colorado have. returned
to Washington from three
months trip through Europe They
are staying at the Congress Han
Hotel and will be in Washington
for a, week or so before returning
to their home in Colorado.
Daniel Thew Wright, Sd, son OF
Judge and Mrs. d. T. Wright, OF
Wardman Park Hotel, has sailed
for France. He will spend four
months studying music at the
American School of Art at Fo1-
tainebleau.
Mrs. Mckenzie Moss, wife of the
Assistant Secretary of the Treas
ury, will close her apartment at
Wardman Park Hotel in Few
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
it might help me.

1t might help me. / am very much
better now, strong enough to do my
own homework, and have two dear
babies to care for besides. / tried
other medicines before taking the
Vegetable Compound, but | was never
treated for my troubles. / speak
highly of the Vegetable Compound
to my friends and recommend it to
any woman for rundown and nervous
condition. - Mrs It. H. FULLER,
Walpole, New Hampshire.
Over 200, 900 women have so far
replied to our question, ''Have you
received benefit from taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?"
SO out of every 100 of the replies
say Eyes. and because the Vegeta-
bic Compound has been helping other
women it should help you
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
SEVERE PAINS IN LEGS AND BODY
ARE QUICKLY Relic VED-.LIFE LOOKS GOOD
Washington, D. c., Gives Highest
Praise to Todd's Tonic.

Il suffered considerably with pains in my legs
and body. My unstrung and my ap-
petite very poor. One of my fellow-workmen ad-
vsed try Todd's Tonic last resort. After
taking one bottle my pains have almost left and
! eat and sleep much better ] sure can recommend
Todd's Tonic to anyone in need of real building
and strengthening tonic for a tired and out
system. 1t put life and vgOr in me."-F. f.
LYNCH, 1122 Sixth Street \. E, Washington, d. &.
Todd's Tonic be had at Peoples Drug Store,
No. ], 7th and SITS. n. w. Washington, D. c..
where Mr.. 7. G.. White. a trained representative
will be glad explain the merits of this remark
able remedy. Todd's Tonic is sale at all
Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
JEAN ELIOT'S GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

guest in Washington. arrived today
from her home in Holyoke, Mass,
and is a guest at The MaytloWer.
Mrs. G. r. McCullar, who has
been in the City Hospital ut her
home at Milledgeville, Ga. for the
past nine weeks, was able to leave
the hospital last week and Is new
ut the home of her parents, the
Reverend and Mrs. M. b. Brown,
1T Richland. Ga, where she Will
complete her convalescence~
Mr.. and Mrs. McCullar left Wash
ington in March. Mr. McCullar is
president of the Georgia State Club
here and was formerly secretary to
Justice Siddons, of the District SUI
preme Court. Mrs. McCullar was
secretary of the Georgia state club.
They expect to spend the month
of August in Washington.
Several army officers from Wash
ington have gone to West Point 10
attend the reunion at the West
class Of 1875. of which they are
members. From New York they
went by a special Pullman bus TO
West Point as the guests of Colonel
William n. Dykman, a member of
the class now living in New York.
In the group are Major General
Tasker H. Bliss, Brigadier General
George r. Smith, Colonel William
Baird, who Is accompanied by Mrs.
Baird, and Colonel Alexander
Rodgers.
~ r =
Doctor Alicia Simon entertained
small party at dinner yesterday
evening at the Grace Dodge Hotel
Among her guests were Doctor
Emma Lootz Irving, Miss Zelma
Irving, and Henry Irving. Mrs
Bohdan Hulewicz, wife of the mill
tary attache OF Poland, and Mrs
Henry Poplanska.
4 X
The E. NJ. s. Club, honor society
of Central High School, held their
annual June dance Wednesday eve
ming at the Garden House of the
Grace Dodge Hotel.
The Washington times., 1925-06-11
OUTING or TYPoTHETAE
TO BE AT BENEDICT

Members of the Typothetae of
washington will go to Benedict
Sunday on their annual outing,
starting at 1915 a. m. from the
Botanic gardens, Pennsylvania ave-
nue. northwest. between First and
Third streets.
The party will drive in formation
with fine to be imposed on any
one going faster than twenty-five
miles an hour. 8. Percy Oliver is
chairman of the outing COMMITTEES.