davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
FEDERATED Giles

CLUBS
Tho meetings OF Federated clubs
and departments In the federation
Will be held next week as follows:
~ MONDAY
Philomus club with Mrs Homer r.
Verd, 337 North Sist ST.. at 2 o'clock.
Take Phinnoy car, get off at Slst.
Seattle Woman's club at Federation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
TWILIGHT TEAS

The second in series OF twilight
teas to be given by the ladies' of
Besnnt Thcosophic lodge. III n.
Broadway, at Roy. will occur Sunday
evening from I TO s o'clock. The
program following win consist of
music and "A talk by Mr. J. /. Hag.
lund on Cooperation" Members
and the interested public are wei.
como
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Clubs FOR MONDAY
KING COUNTY
IIsLATINE TEDEEATION

AftsAlNAsNA I r q AfAfAsA - A'sN
King County Legislative fedora
ton VIII meet In regular session,
Monday December J.. In tho Y W.
G.. 4. clubr0oms Tho executive
committee win meet at y. m:
business session at o'clock. and
speakers nj 8s30 Mr. Vivian Car.
keck has been invited to speak on
tho Clty.Couuty merger,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Dinner VIII Celebrate
AnniUersury

In celebration OF the sixtieth
wedding anniversary of her grand.
parents, Mr. and Mrs NJ y. Shock.
Mrs. Burke VI. Griffith viii entcrtnin
with n dinner Of sixteen covers at
her home on Sunday afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
pHILoMus CLUE

Philomus club will meet with Mrs.
Homer r. Verd. 337 y. sist ST.. on
Monday, December /. ut p m Mrs
George Mclaughlin and Mrs. T. NJ.
Sherry, assistant hogtcsscs. Social
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Mrs. Douglas EHtertainS
at Luncheon

Mrs. j. i. Douglas entertained
sixteen guests at luncheon on Fri.
day afternoon. nj the Sunset club
and later at NAH longg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
RAINIER NORLE rOsT 40. |

RAINIER NOBLE POST NO. !
The regular business meeting OF
Rainier Noble Post No / will be held
Monday, December 1, at p. m. in
the Legion clubrooms, 500 Third ave.
Nomination OF candidates for office
will be the principal feature of the
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Hosts at Home Dinner

Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Sutcr will
entertain with a dinner Of twelve
covers at their home on Wednesday
evening, December Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Dancing Pdrty

Miss Dorothy Neville and Miss
Ruth Hudson will entertain two hun.
dred and fifty friends Mt q dancing
party on Friday evening. December
8, IN Douglas hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
Mrs. Kerry to Give
Informal Tea

Mrs. a. $. Kerry will entertain a
few out-of.town guests informally at
tea next Monday afternoon at their
home. "Glcn-Kerry" at The High.
lands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
PRAIRIE ROSE CLUE

Tho Prairie Rose club will meet
Monday. December ]. at p. m. nj
the homo Of Mrs. j. l., Robertson.
40 18th ave. n. Those attending
are asked to bring a contribution to
the fruit shower for the Ruth School
for Girls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
THE CALEtDTH

The Caleidth will meet at the
home of Mrs. l.. II. Carvey 6652 Il.
Green Lake way at 10 a. m. on Tues.
day. December 2, for the purpose of
making quilts for the Mother Rythcr
home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29

PLAN MASQUERADE DANCE
General George Washington Circle,
Ladies Of the G, A. r., viii have "A
masquerade dance at Moose temple.
1916 Eighth ave, on Monday eve.
ming. December /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
wOMAN's CENTURY CLUB

The French department OF the
Woman's Century club will meet
Monday December /, at 10 n. m, at
the Hotel Washington.
Building committee will meet at
1890 a. m. at Puget Sound Loan
Association bank
Art department meets ut p. m. nj
the home OF Mrs. Robert Enegren.
20s6 Il. 6lst 81. Mrs. A. c. Graft,
Mrs. NJ. ]. Conncll. Mrs. a. p. Red.
man. assisting hostesscs Program.
Thomas GainsborouEh," by Mrs.
Harriet NJ. Shaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
HUMANE SOCIETY

There will be general meeting OF
the King County Humane society on
Monday. December /, at IL o'clock,
In tho y. w. c. a. dining room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
RED CROss JUMRLE SHOE

Tho Red Cross tumble Shop, M
Fourth and N!rEinin, will hold IT,
annual Christmas sale OF toys and
other attractive articles. beginning
Monday. December /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-29
WOmen's Clubs
ORGANIIE CLrR

OkGANlLE CLUB
The Womcn'a Institute. Of Scmn.
ton, Pa. Ia asked 90 meet Monday,
December !, Ht p. m, In the Cham.
Der Of Commerce auditorium, for the
purpose Of organizing a club
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-03-15
EyEdssA1sMs A zsalSss IsasSAZsEas


In the hat at the right, the brim goes
almost once and a half about the
crown. The shape is covered with
crepe, in n light color and trimmed
with huge flower rosette set in silk
foliage ~"
Paris sent us the original of the
charming hat of MORE ribbon and
milan braid which appears at the
lower left of the group. 1t has a
collar and a scarf end of cire ribbon
and is entirely in black and is called a
sailor. The last hat Is gay little af-
fair having its crown covered with
small flowers, a coronet of shirred
taffeta with wing-like trimming of the
silk at the sides and jeweled, short
bar pin at the front
With the arrival of the first robin
comes into the feminine mind that
ever recurring question or momen-
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-03-15

cross-over button effect at the hip
line and the loose-flowing sleeve.
Many of the jacquettes trend to the
surplice mode. This is feature very
well liked, since it gives opportunity
for display of lace and lingerie jabot y,
point of style distinction empha.
sized this season.
Another point of interest in ad-,
vance jacquette modes is that they are,
more or less designed to preserve the
thin straight silhouette. 1t adds also
to the prestige of the knitted jacquette
in that it is developed not only in fine
wooden yarns for practical wear, but
luxury is expressed in exquisite over
blouses knitted of pure silk, fiber silk
or for summer wear, filmlest iced
wool in ravishing pastel tones and
tints. JULIA B0TTOMLEY.
60. 1924. Western Newspaper Unicn.)
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-03-15
Spring Hat for Every Face;
Knitted Jacquette for Spring

THE small, cozy cloche has given
l. womankind Its blessing and turned
Its face 10 the wall. 1t las fulfilled its
mission and proved great comfort,
demonstrating that hats can make all
women look prettler-and often young
er. In order to pass in peace it had 10
bequeath to us many descendants, and
they are pledged to do even more for
us, in the way Of becomingness.
The hat at the top of the group
shown here, bears a strong family re-
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-03-15

semblance to the cloche but has taken
on wide coronet at the front, COW
cred with silk. The crown is appar-
emily covered with haircloth or one Of
the new millinery crepes. An orna-
ment that looks like n bar pin and Il
pair of wing-like feather fancies make
n graceful trimming.
The hat at the left, of milan braid
has brim about the front and sides,
where 1t curls up and stops short. The
back Is brimless. 1t is bound with a
narrow plaid ribbon and there is a
monture of silk flowers and fruits in
bright colorings, posed at the front.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-03-15

to be-" should in all wisdom be an
sYered in the affirmative. The new
plated skirts and the knitted ones,
too, second the motion, for they fairly
coax the jacquette to serve as their
ally for stylish ensemble costume
For the new season knitted JAG
quotes have clever way of express
ing themselves in stripes, either verti-
cal or horizontal. The one in the pic
ture exploits the up-and-down stripe
lntermingling the much-talked-of new
wheat color with Mexican brown.
Other points of latest fashion inspira-
ton are the Byron collar, the wide
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-03-15

tous Importance, "What shall
buy for spring?" in reply to which
Fashion flashes instantaneous reply,
Something knitted" Why not, then,
n knitted jacquette? OF all the sweat
er interpretations which glorify spring
showlngs of knitted outerwear, there
is none more popular than the JAG
quette.
When 1t comes to the knitted JAG
quette as part of ones spring ward
robe, the question of ito be or not
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-03-15

Have wonderful straight minutes hair
and
lin to
Topw of hair and give 1t the appearances
natur he
tin % S
wi
Ity1lIc cleanse
market that
pIeasedt s.
L.
straight Satin Top
hair better
Phone c-sO5lW
Address
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-03-15
Wow!

A man may have voice so uncon-
vincing, that If he were Il teamster 1t
wouldn't convince a mule.
The Colorado statesman. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1895-1961, 1924-03-15

~,Tain't no use o. sayin' shop
early" said Uncle Eben. All you
kin say now is work fast.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
AMERICAN PLAYERS
SCORE IN ENGLAND
Williams and Washburn Now Are
Among Last Eight in Vim.
bledon Singles.

BY the Associated Press.
WIMBLEDON, June 2s.-R. Norris
Williams, I'd, America, today defeat
ed 1. ]. Richardson, 81, 81, Ga,
in the singles Of the Wimbledon ten
mis- tournament.
Mrs. Colgate defeated Miss Evelyn
CoIyer, 6-3, "a.
J. Washer defeated Norman E.
Brookes, 6-2, IS, 6-4.
Watson NJ. Washburn. America. de-
feated A. s. Watt, England, 0-e. 6-3,
Ga, "a.
Jean Borotra of France defeated P.
D. B. Spence, South Africa, 60,
I4-l2, 3-S, 60.
Mrs. Marion z. Jessup. America. de-
feated Miss P. Holcroft, England
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen and Miss
Elizabeth Ryan defeated Mrs: H. b
Weston and Miss J. Reid Thomas
England, Ga, 81.
feated S. M. Jacob, Indiana, 6-S, 6C5
A. r. F. kingscote, England, de-
6-3.
Miss Kathleen McKane. the ranking
English woman player, defeated Miss
Woolrych, England, IS, 60, 60.
Williams and Washburn, Boretra
and Raymond Of England, have reach
ed the last eight in the mems singles
The defeat of Miss Colyer by Mrs
Colgate was one of the upsets OF the
opponent for Miss Helen Wills. the
American champion. By her victory
Mrs. Colgate moves into the last eight
of the women's singles and meets
Miss Wills either Monday or Tues
day.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
Lee Ha,o, 10, Giues Dollar Bills
To CIlu1ns and Then Vanisl1es
Boy Is Generous With Uncle's Tin Box
Funds Before Starting Out for
China, Detectives Are Told.

fairly bulging with nice crisp bills
on the day of his disappearance, but
he was generous. Anybody who had
a thirst for a soda or a sucker, all
he had to do was call on Lee To
one of his companions he gave $40
and gold watch. To the other two
he gave 50 each.
But he longed for more worlds to
conquer He decided to go to China.
back to dear old China One of his
buddies decided to go with him. But,
alas! When the adventurers reach
ed the whalf of the steamer Charles
Manchester that good ship had de-
parted-already gone to China prob
ably and there was no way of
catching up with her.
Then it was that Lees buddy de-
cided he could spend that $40 better
in the dear old U. s. A. than in China.
So he deserted and left Lee standing &
alone and detected on the wharf.
Police Send Lookouts.
That was the last seen of Lee. He
may have spied the Norfolk and
Washington boat and boarded her to
go to China. Then again, he may
have decided to return to China by
rail. The police have thought OF
both possibilities and have notified
Baltimore, Philadelphia and Norfolk
to look out for small Chinese boy
with a. lot of money in his pock cts
And If Lee is thoroughly Amer.
| icanized he probably will have a
| tummy ache when the police hnd him
and a good, wholesome longing tc
get back home and take his lickinl
and have IL over with
Evening star., 1924-06-28
HIGHWAY ROBBERS
TO SERVE 4 YEARS
Justice Hitz Also Imposes
Heavy Sentences on Other
Criminals.

- Justice Hitz in Criminal Division /
today sentenced Cecil Fleming and
Aschie Robbins, both colored, to
serve four years each in the peniten-
tiary. The men were charged with
two cases of highway robbery and
a four-year sentence was given in
each case, but are allowed to run
concurrently. Both robberies oc-
Cured May when Odin Carr was
relieved of a watch and chain and
George Poulter had $40 and some
cigarettes taken from him.
Anthony Ford, colored, was sent to
the penitentiary for one year and
one day for breaking into the store
of Wendell A Cooper April "a and
stealing automobile tires.
Five colored men were sentenced
for stealing the automobile OF " after
A. Schmidt April ii last. Oliver Ad-
ary. Edward F.. Fleming, Louis Mat
thews and Ernest Z. Ward each one
wear in Jail, and Robert Cheeks six
months at Occoqoan.
Sentences of one year eaeh at Occo-
uuan were imposed on Julian w.
Scott, larceny; Howard L. Jack son,
colored. housebreaking, and John
Menick, colored, stealing parcel
post package.
was extended to Samuel f. Thorne,
housebreaking; Harrison Davenport
colored, grand larceny; John f. Ny
man, larceny, and Thomas Byrum-
forgery. The probation will continue
for one year in each case.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
RED CROSS WORK TOPIC
At TEACHERS CONCLAVE
Junior Unit to Be Discussed by
Washington Educators and
N. e. A. President.

The work Of the American Red
Cross in education will be discussed
at a meeting of the American Junior
Red Cross which will be held in con-
nection with the annual convention
of the National Education Association
next week.
The meeting will be held in the
auditorium of the Red Cross building
Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. An
address will be made on The Basis
of Red Cross Cooperation With the
School, by Arthur ". Dunn. national
director, American Junior Red Cross.
Washington. d. c.; Heart, Soul and
Deep Purpose as a Factor in Educa-
tion,' by Willis A. Sutton. superin-
tendent of schools, Atlanta. Ga; The
Contribution of the American Red
Cross to Health Education" by Eliza
beth G. Fox, national director. Red
Cross public health nursing service,
Washington, ID. c.; Education for
International Understanding" by Will
liam Mather Lewis, president George
Washington University, Washington.
ID. c., and an address on THE Junior
Red Cross as a School Project" by
Olive NJ. Jones, president of National
Education Association, New York City.
The national director of the Amer
lean Junior Red Cross is Arthur w.
Dunn, national headquarters, Wash
ington, d. c.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
THRIFT CONFEREES
OPEN SESSION HERE
Divide Into Groups to Take
Up Individual Problems.
Hear Address.

Group conferences occupied the at
thrift education, meeting in the
Willard Hotel today. under the aus
pices of the committee on thrift
education of the National Education
Association and the National Council
of Education.
Arthur H. Chamberlain, secretary
of the California State Teachers AS
soclation, delivered a brief opening
address, before the various groups
separated to discuss the topics ed
TO their individual aims. Later today
they will report the results of their
conversations to the general con-
ference.
Groups in Session.
The groups that met this morning.
and their chairmen, follow: Savings
and investments. chairman, Howard
Moran, vice president of the American
Security and Trust Company of this
city: national resources. chairman.
Herbert A. Smith of the United State S
forest service: health and physical fit
tor of the District public schools
Government and citizenship. Will
liam b. owen. president of the Chi
cago Normal School; agriculture and
food products. DR.. c. B. Smith of the
De partment of Agriculture; economy
of time, effort and energy, Mrs. Ar
thur c. Watkins of the National Con-
gress of Parents and Teachers; social
service, ]. A. Goodell of the national
thrift committee.
Waste and by-products. r. NJ. Hud-
son of the Department of Commerce
family and home. Mrs. A. H. Reeve,
president of the National Congress of
Parents and Teachers; publicity and
program, II. r. Daniel, secretary OF
the American Society for Thrift.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
MEMORIAL TO BISHOP.
Building Will Replace Old Parish
House in st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, June 2S.-A national
memorial to the late Daniel Sylvester
TuttIe, Episcopal Bishop of Missouri
for almost forty years, and presiding
Bishop of the Episcopal Church of
the United States for more than
twenty years, is to be erected in st.
Louis in connection with Christ
Church Cathedral. Bishop .Tuttle's
church for many years -,
The Bishop Tuttle Memorial bulld-
ing will replace the old parish house,
which has proved inadequate for the
large program of church and COM
munity work of the cathedral.
The memorial Will not be limited
to community and diocesan service.
AS the old parish house was used
for various national conferences of
the church, so will the new building.
with its large auditorium, be offered
to the National Council for conven-
tions and conferences when desired.
The memorial Will be connected
with the first Episcopal church es-
tablished west of the Mississippi
River, and in parish which is more
than 100 years old, in the heart of
st. Louis. 1t will also contain con-
ference rooms, a large gymnasium
swimming pool. library and radio
station for broadcasting.
Bishop Tuttle, although man of
wide learning, and one upon whom
many honors had been bestowed, was
a man of great simplicity, beloved
by all those with whom he was as
sociated.
A fine response to big gifts cam
paign" has come from the west, espe-
cially from Montana and nearby
states, where at the age of thirty
Bishop Tuttle was consecrated in
1867 the first Missionary Bishop OF
the Episcopal Church of Montana, and
for twenty years was a strong and
loved force of law and order in those
rough days.
Evening star., 1924-06-28

Lee Haw, a ten-year-ol son of Con-
fucius, is missing. His uncle's tin
box has been recovered. But Tom
Moy, the uncle, cares little for the re-
coyery of the box. 1t is the 5000
which once rested so snugly and Sc
curely within the box that worries
Tom Moy. The 5000, along with Lee
Haw, have disappeared
Lee Haw has. lived with his uncle
at 20S I'd street southeast for some
years. Tom Moy treated him like a
son. He showered him with presents.
His pockets always were filled with
spending money. And Lee Haw be-
came immensely popular with young
sters of his own age. Whenever any
body craved an ice cream cone or an
an-day sucker, there was Lee.
Though a Chinese boy, he had Ameri-
can ways. He loved to treat the TEL
lows.
But Lee Haw has gone. where. no
one knows. He went away In a
biaze of glory. His memory will be
enshrined in the hearts OF his now
sorrowing youthful companions. From
them detectives working on the case
have picked up some Of the odds and
ends connected with Lees disappear
ance and the strange case of the
missing 5000.
Gave Watch to Chum.
Three boys, about Lees age, have
been interviewed by the detectives
who are Withholding their names. AL
Of the boys are loud in their praises
of Lee. Not only were his pockets
Evening star., 1924-06-28
WEST<MUST FACE
TRIAL WITH LANGLEY
Former Deputy Commissioner of In
ternal Revenue Loses Plea
Against Indictment.

Millard F. West of Chevy Chase,
Md, former deputy commissioner of
internal revenue, must stand trial on
the Indictment charging him with
John w. Langley. representative from
Kentucky, and others with conspiracy
to defraud the United States by Sc
curing the withdrawal of whisky
from. the Penwick distillery in Penn
sylvania in 1921. Justice Hitz of the
District Supreme Court today over
ruled a demurrer filed by Attorney
W. E. Leahy for the former deputy
commissioner.
West in his demurrer had charged
that the indictment was too vague
and indefinite and that it failed to
connect him in any way with the
alleged conspiracy.
Evening star., 1924-06-28
N. T. A. TO STRESS
VISUAL EDUCATION
Aid in Classroom to Be Dis
cuSsed at Annual Con-
vention Here.

All phases of visual education and
be discussed by the department of
visual education Of the National Edu-
cation Association, which meets next
week in connection with the sixty
second annual convention Of the or
ganization. Sessions will be held
Tuesday and Thursday afternoons at
2 o'clock in the auditorium of Central
High School.
Topic at Open Session.
AT the opening session Tuesday
speeches will be made on '"rhe Re-
lation of Visual Aids to Educational
ObJectives," by Laura Zirbes, Lincoln
School. Teachers College, New York
City: The Value of Moving Pictures
as an Aid to Teaching Languages
and Citizenship to Adult Foreigners"
by Maud E. Alton, director of Amer
icanization. public schools, Washing
ton, d. c.; The Preparation of
Teachers in the Use of Visual Aids"
by A. G. Balcom. Newark public
schools. Newark, n. j.; Visual
Imagery in Geography, Illustrated by
Black board Demonstrations" by w.
w. Atwood, president, Clark Univer-
sity, Worcester, Mass, and discussion
led by A. w. Abrams, director of
visual instruction. department of edu-
cation, Albany, N. Y.
Two vocal solos by Laura Bryant,
supervisor of music Of the schools of
Ithaca, N. Y, with violin obligato
by Charles Griffith Of Newark, n. j.,
Will feature the second session Thurs
day.
Schedule of Addresses.
Addresses will be made on Making
the Highways and BywayS Real to
Children" by Eleanor B. Watson,
public schools, Peoria, Ill: How to
Reach the Masses With Health Edu-
cation" by c. Ward Champion, NJ. D.,
national chairman, physical educa-
ton, National Congress of Parents
and Teachers; "Cortical Visual Proc
esses and Their Education" by Wal
ter B. Swift. Emerson College Of
Oratory, Boston, Mass; "Ia ale His
torical Films" by Nathaniel :"
Stephenson, Yale University, New
Haven, Conn. and discussion led by
Dudley Grant Hayes, director, visual
instruction, city schools, Chicago. III.
Officers of the department of visual
instruction are: President, II. B. Will
son, superintendent of schools, Berke-
ley, Calf; vice president, A. w
Abrams, state department of educa-
tion, Albany, N Y, and the secretary
Dudley Grant Hayes, director OF
visual education, city schools, Chi
cago, Ill.