davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-13


One of the Startlingly Life-Like
Wax Models Which Are Taking
the Place of the Living Models
of Paris.
factory whistle blows, changes into a smart
suit to go out and parade around with
the girls.
These modern Cfnderellas often have
fun with their clients, but they must keep
a tight hold on themselves. Many elderly
ladies whose silhouettes remind one more
of baby elephant than of anything else,
exclaim, on seeing an elegant young man.
nequin wearing an elegant dress:
wouldn't | look simply gorgeous with
that on"
The mannequins sometimes have to fly
out of the room to conceal their mirth.
Laughing out aloud, or just smiling in
front of client who makes remarks of
that sort, entails instantaneous dismissal.
That is just another little hardship of the
profession.
The dressmakers who have decided to
use dumb mannequins are unanimous in
praising their usefulness.
"They are a great help to us in one
way" one of them declared. "In the
first place, we often see women who are
clumsily built and are hard to fit. These
women as a rule are not very modest and
are always very satisfied with themselves.
In that case they are easy to please.
Those we have trouble with are the mod
est ones. They come into our shop, and,
seeing we only have pretty little name
quins, often doubt whether dress would
look well on tnem, and are too shy to
mention this. So they go away dissat-
isfied.
you see, we have every kind of man.
nequin-thin, tall, small, or even with
rather curved figures Yet we cannot
keep fat girls. 1t would be a great in
suit to those of our clients who weigh
over 200 pounds to say: Just a minute.
we have a girl who has exactly your fig
ure, and then trOt out a baby elephant.
with wax or wooden mannequins the
matter is entirely different The dress
they wear is not exactly made to fit, as
it doesn't move. Therefore we can make
It look the size we want. And a modest
fat woman prefers claiming that a dress
on wax mannequin would fit her rather
than if it were worn by live girl"
While it is true that in a few dress
making establishments the management
forbids the mannequins to be seen in
public places, in most of them this is
encouraged, and dresses are even loaned
to the girls for the sake of advertisement.
Many rich women who go out at night
notice the mannequins and exclaim
Isn't that dress wonderful? | saw it
in the shop where she works this after
noon"
Some women, on the other hand. re-
mark emphatically: "How can any dress
maker expect a smart woman like me to
wear a dress she is going to see on the
back of all sorts of little girls like that?
Now, really, that is much too muchp'
Naturally the live mannequins of Paris
are up in arms against the innovation.
Any day news may come of serious man
nequin riot on the Rue de la Paix and the
Boulevard. The sympathy with the girls
is extremely widespread and there is not
the slightest doubt that if they start to
assert their rights forcibly they will be
cheered and supported by the pleasure
loving populace of Paris.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
French WarbrideS Go
Home: Unable to Cope
With American Habits

Funen women can ever become nc.
cu-tpmrd 20 America and Us llfo.
Tho Lrw1thBn on her n6i crossing
brought muJ ono had been married
10 "a "uues private who took Bier
happily back with him tn rh.aari
uHIu wbsrr hr Hrf Up q typewriter
repair shop. Two children were born
TO thcm. nut oven rh5 tbn husband
was kind aud tho children Kept iho
rd occupied. rho grew moro and
moro home5ioA and rpgut her d4ya boo
crying
Tho second. a girl from good
BOURGEOIS family had married o.
soldier without inluirlng into his
family When rho got 10 America
fhr found that Hls father WAS rag
plrker and that she was 20 mother "a
brood ~ seven children, Her task
was too great Tho third admitted
that rho was simply homr1ltlg but
once IN her family circle. u will be-
hard 90 break thru again Tor such nm
adventure az a trip 20 America.
Tho fourth was "a victim ~ tho
most unfortunate circumstance she
had lived az 90 SHHiro. Tho ErrHt
port thru which tho a r. T. poured
INTO France. shu had married a
negro.
In France such a marriage. while
no, common, is permissible Hut rhc
had married under tho impression
that her husband was uu American
Indian
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
HY ItAIL1I IIIEINLEN

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
DARls. Soy 60 blaIluslonrd war
brides lho poor Butiorflat uf
Tho A n, D.. Almost every boat from
America bE.uE one and rrw ever
obtain enough courage 20 go l.iel
Tho presence ~ these unhappy
girls who certainly number hum
drrll, va now ono af the many ma
t0unal problems" with which Franco
has boon faced since lHr war. France
prefers not 20 mention the subject.
bat almost Uyary town whore tho A.
Z T. b.llrlIgd during the war lmoNa
at least ono on lgg girls who married
happily and then went overseas 60 re-
prUt her haaiy romance.
bpt tho marriages OF tho post war
weeks alihn h1fty. were not an uu
fortunate ON tbo contrary, There
are many which read like tho pages
pt Tho finest romance For every
marriage which has como wrong.
there have been nearly "a hundred
perfect uuo.ua Marrying seemed Co
ha ono ~ the Byor.tr postwar orcu.
pllious bf tine a, T.. h.
Few ~ The dHiIurioned brides who
return arc divorced Alnrt declare.
altho they doubt themselves when
they say D. that they expect 20 SO
hack some day 60 join Corporal John
iu liHckcn-aelJ II g. "a case 81 a
union u extremes IA tsmpFramrnts
just as few American boys would
elrn % crluL. a narrer In lNnre. feN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
BACKED ather's Eye,
Cannot Get Damages

LONDON. NOV 2g-A Wii!eaden
magistrate reproyed a father who
asked thar his daughters young
man" be summoned for blacEdnE his
oyc. Tho father demonstrated with
tho daughter because uhe did not re-
turn home until 10 o'clock. and the
young man intcr;rrcd The maris.
tnto informed ,he father that under
daylight saving 10 O'Clock was not
late aud that he mus, not uuduly
Curiajl the liberties ~ a glri nf u.s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
HIDING
IN ORIENT
Escapes Thru CareIessneSs
of Ships Boy

james Burns. uIlaG Gambcr0li 20.
capped kluF county prisoner wanted
Tor rH0 NHua.m8 bank hDdup. Dr.
wandering somewhere Boz tho Orient
today thw the careless of O.
lnrHnr chip b0g
Burn Waa caught aboard tHa TuE0r
ham1 MmH Iap1ues freight au1
p1rgngrr steamer ou bar way 20
Japan mud China. shortly ufror the
lHilInaE here September ~. 10 c1s
capped from the boat 300 Shanghai,
This WaH the word brought back
Boy Captain sh.bul1mI aud pUrrr
umrban. who Identified Burns from
Hu assortment OF r1EufF gallery
photos
Burns. they said, wus found rca.
rick ana slowed Hruy ON tho Fr gel
outward bound
Ila was placed uUdar guard aad
Was fol b. q Japanese member o,
tho crew This boy forgot 20 Jock mo
door one day iH port uDd when h1
returned Burns had ieft tho Ship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
CRASH FATAL TO
STANFORD MAN
Dies From Injuries in Auto
Accident

PAt.n ALTO, CAL Now es-dgy
q Pt-IesIie Ilerih. 81. Of Hunting.
ton Paris cal. tackle far tho Stan,
ford university football team died
here today 8s the result Of injuries
sustained last smday whom the
automobile he was driving Hiadied
and overturned ON q grade between
Alylso ard MouHlalnwtw chi
Leslie WA accompanied hy Miss
Frances J0nFefrL also a stanford
student Alag J0ngeegl wga thrown
eigar Of ths machine and her 30
JuHv8 were slight Leslie held 90
tho machine by tho steering wheel,
sufirrrd "a fractured skull broken
shoulder and serious Internal Ia,
iudea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
10 FURNISHED HOUSES
FOR RENT

FIFENINHEU h0usGbOat. 6 rooms
end bath. large yard; sheds and
garage 929 East NorthIakc
AIElrEc- 2A34
5-ROOM house, furnished, only Sis.
Splendid car service: near school.
Call Friday. u. m, SUNDAY, 10
1851 First n v,
IDEAL b-room residence, $50. lease.
Key 3Il2 18th $. BEacn-4T6T.
S1s5o. SEQ S2a-3 and 4-room fur
nlshed houses. GofG WEEt-o444.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

bernhard Perboucr Violin Teacher.
NiolIna free. Reasonable sol
University building, 1906 Third
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Revels in Hospital
Bring Investigation

ROTTERDAM. Nuv &c. Charges
arc made that Wild drinking parties
have been held IN a Ministry ~ Pen.
flons sauafur.um II IS customary
Ia tho sanatorlum Tor officers 10 be
weighed Ia their pagama7 on Wrdur5.
day night u has MISC been GUS
tomary, according 80 allegations. Tor
uuurs and officers, who have rooms
on the same floor. To stage drinking
parties In each others rooms un ihla
nIENt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
MARTIAL LAW IN
MUKDEN
Coup Is Aimed at Control
OF Gen. Chang TSo Lin
BN RANDALL GOULD
United Press staff Correspondent

rEKlNG. Nov 60 Mukdeu was
reported today go 10 under martial
law following the attempted coup
aimed at thc ManChurian UhiafiH.p,
Gen. Ch5nE Tso IAN
HIS position WA reported more
prrcurlous. thru detection 81 two 90
his chief subordinates In and near
ri,ntsiu. hut the reported coup b.,
self is believed 90 have been abog.
tive
Gen. Kuo sung LIN. leader OF
the revolt against the war lord. has
imprisoned the most prominent
Chang leaders and Is reported adj
vancug from Tho south toward
Mukdcn,
Chapg's power south Of tho great
wall OF China has been crippled
and that o. the Christian" general.
Frng Yuh Hs.anE has been cor
rospoudngly strengthened,
Railroad and telegraph communi'
cation with MuEdcn has been cut
since Tuesday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Scrambled" English
Spoken by All of Us

LONDON, Nov. &c Mr.. Mrs. and
Madam are three common English
words. often used by persons who
never reflect on their original mean.
ing. Mr.. Is a corruption Of master
Mrs. is a corruption Of mistress and
Madam is our way Of writing the
French nus dame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Britdin's Queen Mother
Going to Her Final Rest
King Marches Behind Casket as Alexandra
Is Started on Journey to Westminster

NuLFERTOS. England. Nov, 20.
w The body Or EgitaiRe loved
queen mother. Alexandra, started on
rs journey today. the cad " which
- resting place beside h1r late
husband. king Edward, IN Tho royal
chambers OF tie deed. az windsor,
Thru avenues ~ iHrghes. bsrehcs
and pine. tho easktt bearing NIL
that IL mortal Of The "sfa kiag'a
daughter from over tho sea" was
conveyed. this afternoon. from san.
drlHEhbm cgtgtr 90 tho royal station
here, Tor untulHmrut for London.
There. tomorrow. Britain win hon.
ar i,a aead with tho outward show
81 martial ceremony and with tho
inward reverence for a regal woman
who had touched the hearts % tho
humble with tho beauty Of her NE.
ToA8y'a services wrrn brief and
simple. Prayer was said for the
qureH,matHcr In tho saudrlnGhsm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

church. There was no display 81
military pomp only "a company
from tho local territorial battalion
and 10 slalwart bearers. represent
ing i've regiments
Behind the gun carriage Bearing
the cazEgt marched tho king other
royal percentages ana 900 ~ tho
queens rrtslucfs Women of the
royal family rode In closed carriages
90 the station along "a route lined
with Villagers from turnout tho
eouutrytid plain folk who had
known tho queen Ms a human neigh.
Dor rather than as royalty.
Tonight. upon arrival Ia London.
tho body viii 10 conveyed 20 the
chapel royal Of ST. James palace
privately. 20 remain guarded by yco.
men or tho guard and fcntiemsHaat,
arms untll tho morrow when Il wilI
be taken 20 Westminster abbey for
The homage of tho empire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
LABOR NOW HAS
INSURANCE CO.
WIN Get Under Way for Big
Business in 1926
100000 CAPITAL
Trade Unions and Workers
to Own All Stock

WASHINGTON, Row ca Organ
ized labor IS now n tho Insurance
field,
Tho Union Labor I4te Insurance
Go. capitalized as SIp1Hoh1 and
with all stock Co be- owned -
trade unionists ana uu.1Hs expects
according 10 Matthew Wol, ORGAN
lang chairman, 60 Dee doing an inc
tcrnatonal business early IN 1880,
Charter application for the com-
pany has Just b0ea filed IN Mary
land.
Meeting OF the board 81 dlrCe'ors
will be held la Washington within
the next few weeks Tor election 81
permanent officers Tho board Is
composed Of leaders in national
trade unions
shares OK stock viii be cold Tor
SIS. plus SIS FOR the surplus fund.
ANY national or international union
win be allowed up 20 500 sha es.
loeal unions. SO shares individuals,
eight stock viii be placed on sale
about December I.
I'VE expec." said VOL today to
: write policies among the millions 81
Organized laborers IN the United
states. Canada and Mexico We
viii pay especial attention 20 group
Insurance FOR trade unions Both
stockholders and policy holders will
share In any profits The company
makes We expect eventually, by
Ibis profit sharing, 20 cut down tho
cost Of Insurance 10 a point which
win cause private Insurance. com
panles 70 revise present rates"
Ono reason for the company. ac-
eorlinE 10 report by the insurance
committee OF tho American Fedora
lion OF Labor. Is that pFiva'o In
suranco companies have never
given trade unions satisfactory
group insurance.
Formation % the company was
discussed az the last three A. +. Of
I. conventions. and last June an
assembly OF international labor
leaders assembled in Washington 10
lay final plans.
The board Of directors includes
officials OF the following labor or
ganizations: Photo cngravcrs CT
gar makers. typographical workers
printing prcsSmen. railway firemen,
plumbers and steamgitters. postot-
flee clerks bottle blowers. electric
railway employees, switchmen. mt
sicians, bakery workers machinIs,s
and ladies' garment workers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Coolidges Enjoy Real
Thanksgiving Dinner

WASHINGTON, Nov. se.-tBy U.
P,l-prcaldcut and Mrs. Coolidge OBJ
served typical New England
Thanksgiving today IN tho soclusion
Of tho White House
The president had his dinner nt
roast turkey. cranberry sauce md
tba other trimmings al tbs New
England time-i 3. m. II was a din.
nrr "rlt FOR a president" White
House attaches said.
The only break from the week dag
routine was a trip to the First Con
grsgatianal church for Thanksgiving
day services there The president and
Mrs. Coolidge wers accompanied by
sir. ard Mra Frank W sicarns Hoss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
The Seattle Star

MANHOOD
classified ADVERTISING RATED
Effective October q. l.-s
TRAM fLET IEhIIf#
ftrHuf H.E words tH HHH l.h.l
ono IiH-a -inHsrf.gH .a.ssrr
one line Insertions .-sr 4s '."h
Fer insertion
ono l.Hs-g rTt.Uuu -..s. 4H 'lHN'
Irf IuHr Jon
AHia and Trmaif Help wanted
nUl Female EIIunI.gnH- fH'r
per lime. per insertion. r..LI cor.
Az HlrrT'irIEE from our ~ the hbhto
ni Washington ruHtH nHH." t'
word Der IH#rTIign.
MONTHLY LlEEAGG RATE
calendar HnHIH1
DO no '3 liuya used darinf cav do.
,HlHF WanIh.r,.rIb cents per inc
'sp 60 100 lines used during Hl-
fHaHr uurfH....ll cents per lhr
sN1 tu sfH lines used during raI-
FhagI mnut4.s-.s1i cents per i'hs
GU lH 300 Dimes used during fn.r
EH4ar 4fst.-..la cents per line
500 ~ tH1 lines used aurus aai-
-.,,hHsf month. .Iga rrnE per line
7'P ~ aa1 lines urtd during salr .
ff.H aAF month rs.sslG cents psI l'h'
NNN f.. OBJ lines used during enl-
-. nahr mgHIl.sliH cents pr Inc
'N8 Pr no lines used during Gale
'H4|f month"; cents per ih'
9PN ~ more lines used during
.Alfn1ar month 40 cents per INC
~. tA1= faHh iu NaEuugg--.-
400 liner .....,.......-...r $500
t's fiihrfH using stated space ~
th'a minimum daily aH yearly
contract win b. allowed ls4
''btH per limo tate ON space u01l
".'F minimum W % 300 ilhts 10
any on" month Above 200 AHHa'
'HtT or per above FlhraHlns
FIXED SPACE RATES
"hn o. more Tor 2 2 WouihH-
q r.rrH.s rsrass .fsrra wv F'f t'"'
iHH'nf more Tor months 3d..
, ,s.rs....s.-.,t......Ig-Za per lihT
q ''h' or more Tor . months
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Women's Bobs ough
on Male Population

ON y o n. Nov Geo. lncFtascd
prices for mems batruu,a Is threat
cucd as "a result Of growing demands
on bArpcrl' tima for bols and care.
ful h1irdrrfslur Expensive by,
Elrnic Innovations and additional
training necessary Tor caring for
wgmen's hair has made the trade
demand higher prices. a leading
halrdrrsspr said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
A Peculiar Parent

welfare happncses
HIS parents
They would like impor-
tan Job in tho worid-to tho best Of their ability.
But parents
information they problems
Washington mothers
In Informative
instructive bulletins that will help in tho Job being first
information
they OF Them.
CARE BABY-Evcrythlng o
about the Of tho baby.
CD HEALTH-A Of simple to be n home
determine whether boy girl standard physically
C0 CHILD MANAGEMENT your youngsters
TO understand them.
a. MALNuT1TToN-Ig your child getting proper
IN tho right amounts?
birth your questions
he 10 to ask
(G GOOD MANNERS FOR COLLABORATION children
courtesy and department
a. FOODS proper
tho family.
ynnabo Information You Children coupon
below amount conts postage stamps or
- -
Parents Editor. Washington Bureau The Seattle star
1929 New York Ave, Washington, j, c,
containing sovcn bulletins listed and
nooSo herewith 20 cents postage
Stampn coin for
90 ,, -
city ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, state Observation-Disclosures.
am reader Of The Seattle Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Is Shot Because He
Refused 10 BUY Hat

PARIS. Nov. 25.-fUulteI Pressl-
Although French courts AFRO motor
iousiy icnieut In judging crimes q
passion" especially whore young
women are concerned. no mercy was
shown for Mile Germalno Lefeyre. is
years old. who shot and killed her sol.
der lover. Auguste Godei. In quar-.
rel.
Evidence showed that Germaine
wanted a new hat 20 suit her bobbed
hair. Auguste refused 10 buy It and
she shot him. Thy jury sentenced her
TO death on tho EulIlntIne.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
REPORT KING OF
SIAM is DEAD
Dies Of Heart Trouble After
Operation, Says Dispatch

LONDON. Nov. 20 my L. pl-
The Bangkok correspondent % tho
Central News reported to-day that
King Rama. or slam. had died ot
heart trouble following recent
operation. HIS younger brother.
Prujad TipoS. was reported pro.
claimed king
islam dispatches yesterday aaid 2
daughter had been born 20 the new
queen. Cha Ochom. whom the kinE
chose after setting aside his first
queen because sh0 WIS without u.s.
suel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Robin Doesn't Like
Kin in Same Garden

LIVERPOOL. Nov. &c 4 robin
which has It's homo IN tree IN the
garden OF q suburban home has been
successful IN keeping out all other
robins The bird has been called
Jerry by the garden owners Jerry
tolerntca OH other birds but win not
lot another robin make a home In
tho garden.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26

ton. who later shared tho presidents
turkey dinner az tho only guests,
John Coolidge. ls-year-old son Of
tho president. decided to remain at
Northampton. Mass. over tho holiday
Instead % coming 20 tho White
House. Iio IS attending Amheut
college
Tine presidents father. Colonel
John c Coolidge, was asked 10 Join
In tho White House Thanksgiving
hui was unable to come from hig
homo in Plymouth, VT. because ef
serious i.Inezs Latest reports ut
Improvement in HIS fathers condition
gave the president cause for thanisa-
giving, however
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Quick Radio for
London, Montreal

LONDON. Nov. 26,-By U. Pl-
Virtually instantaneous radio com.
muulcation between london and
Montreal, with all static Interference
eliminated, will be in operation
within n few weeks, 1t is an.
bounced
a now beam" station, the first
Of It's kind. IS under construction 40
miles from Montreal as a link in the
imperial wireless scheme whereby
1t is planned 20 connect all the
units OF the British empire by radio
communication.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Fire Horses on
Garbage Wagon

CUMBERLAND. Ohio. Nov. &c
tBy u. PJ-All Cumberland searched
rrant.cally for the city's two fire
horses today. only 70 discover later
they were not needed.
Few fires occur fin Cumberland
and in tho interim between 6lazcs
tho horses are used Tor city hauling.
A firo alarm this morning found
the horses missing from their stalls.
Everyone. Including the mayer
Joined the hunt but when the ami.
mails were found attached 10 the
city garbage wagon, 1t was discov.
cred a false alarm had been turned
In.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Deep-Sea Lumber jack
Fells Big Timber"

LONDON, Nov. &C. The largest
plant and animal life il found in the
sea, No land animals can compare
with tho whales, but 1t comes as n
surprise 10 learn that the larEcst
plnnt IN the world IS n gigantic sea.
weed. II beats oven tho s!nnt trees
Of California for height and gith.
frequently growing to u height Of
more than 500 feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Ultra-Rapid Camera
Perfected in Britain

LONDON, Nov, 26.-Tho British
government possesses a camera ca
pahla OF taking 5000 separate pic
lures n second. II weighs four tons
and the pictures 1t takes make the
present so.callcd slowmotion film
look rapid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
AWAIT RECORDS
Or. SiIverberg TO Be Held
for Army Report

Or Arwd c. sllvrrberg. Seattle
arrested as a suspected
draft eyader. win stay ia tho guard
buuge az Fort Lawtun FOR several
more days az lcaEi. II viii br that
long before his records VIII be roe
eSlycd from Washington. p, c. nc
corlinE 20 military authorities
Until they arrive no action cHu be
taken on the case After that au-
thoriiies viii decide whether or not
nr silyerberg win stand court mar.
LLal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Reporters Pension
Proposed in Chile

SANTIAGO, Chile. Nov 90
Twenty ycam Of service in Jour
nalIstic work will be rewarded with
a pension under n now law recent,
ly passed here All journalistic cm-
ploycz no matter what their en-
paclty. will be eligible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Homesick Cow Walks
Distance of IL Miles

THATCTTAM. Eng, nov. GA
farmer here purchased n COW from
a ranch ~ miles distant. At milk
ing time ho went IN search or tho
recently purchased COW and found
that 81 had wandered back to its
homo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
NO MORE JOY RIDES

LONDON - Freshmen have been
barred from taking motor cars or
motorcycles 20 school nt Cambridge
The privilege also may DO withdrawn
from upper classmcn. Professor A. G.
Seward, vice chancellor. said, altho
at present they may uso motor We,
hlclcs in tho afternoon and early
evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
BegPardOn!

Tho star Tuesday, Ia reporting ON
tho kng Cou0ty Egaud iur. sail
H. r. Iteaa florist, haf paid for
advert srmruW in cook books disIr.b.
utrI by thc county auditors office
tu brides 10 dIi not intend 60 cou-
yey the idea that RosaA had paid
Auditor H. D. Ferguson Tor these
Roga.a dealt with H. D. klrssllng
Go, or Oakland, Gale publishers or
tho hook
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Veil Must Be Worn
by Ruyslip Brides

LONDON, Nov. 70. RuyAlip par
lsh church now owns veil. and the
prospective brtds who appears with
out one must wear tho parish ap-
phrcl Tho vicar announced TINT tho
rulea of tho church require q bride
TO be "lrccntly upparclled. which
means that she muat wear veil.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-11-26
Secrets of Silkworm
Handed Thru Ages

PEhING. Nov 25.--The secrets %
raising silkworns have been handed
down among Chinese farmers from
father to son for hundreds OF genera.
lions, The Chinese farmers buy silk
worm eggs in the spring and hatch
them during the summer.