davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-11-26
SEMMES MOTOR CO

SEMMES MOTOR co
DEPENDABLE
used cars for dependable
buyers. Every car in good
mechanical condition.
1924 Dodge Brothers
sedan ............S1,l5 $50
1923 Dodge Brothers
coupe ........ $50
1923 Maxwell coupe ..... $50
1921 Hupmobile touring. $50
1923 Chevrolet coupe -. 375
1923 Ford touring .... 275
And Many Others.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
1907 14th ST.
Phone Main 600.
Evening star., 1924-11-26

AND PAINTING Al
prices that are reasonable Call for esti-
mates. Tel. Linc. 96i9-J. ll9 Carroll 81. sc.
Evening star., 1924-11-26

SEWING Ma, HINES. round hohbin Singer
tS-i: rrarti ally Hrw; hest bargain in city:
d. j.. STANDARD. perfect order: attachments
SEQ: otli-r- 81 up: Singers and motors
81 per M. FPIt repairing. 73l itth NV. ral
tsDvai. Fr 1925, 2Bs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
Legion's Program
Closes Saturday

The American Lcgion's Nights
on tho Riviera" will again be pre-.
fentcd Saturday at tho closing Of
tho two.day entertainment at the
Legion cIubrooms. Professional and
amateur talent present vaudeville
acts. and games Of chance with
bogu smoney thrill tho seekers
after something different"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
VIM. c. Proctor Is
Called by Probers

WAsHINGToN. April H. wll.
liam Cooper Proctor. soap manufac-
turer and financial hacker OF Gen.
Leonard Wood In the last presiden-
fial campaign, was subpoenaed to-
day By the senate oil committee.
The subpoena calls for Proctors
appearance on Monday.
Proctor 10 believed By inyestiga-
tors to have some information con-
corning the reported attempt of
the late Jake Hamon to prepare
for leasing the naval oil reserves
during the 1920 republican national
i convention.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
layer of Woman
Declared Insane

PORTLAND. Ore. April i2.-Miss
Nora Hollis. 40. stenographer who
shot and killed her landlady. Mrs.
Eva Bradley. was found to be in
sane by a lunacy commission last
night and was ordered sent at once
70 the state insane hospital at
Salem. The demented woman was
today beginning her term in the
Institution.
Mrs Hollis said she didn't want
to- kill her friend but felt that
she mad to do II to advertise q
weird. so-called religious book which
she wrote and was trying to exploit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

NO CASH. just SIS and Interest
monthly gives you Immediate pos
session and makes you owner OF
this Groom cottage and is-acre In
Southwest Seattle. Telephone
EI.tof-n3T1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
! FEMAIE HETPwANTEp

ts-tis A DOZEN decorating pillow
tops az home. Experience unneces-
sary. Particulars for stamp. Tapes
try Paint Co. 1tS. LAGranEe. Ind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
20 SUBURBAN ACREAGE


BIG STORE BUILDING
Owner must sacrifice fine new store
building with apartments above,
In fast growing North End dis
trict. Splendid business opportu-
mites and home combined For
quick sale only $4,000. on terms:
discount for cash, GA rfld-b06i,
FOR SALE-Good hotel busineHa in
good town. on r. II, and Yellow
stone trail; concrete 3-story build
Ing, IS rooms; running water and
steam heat a.year lease at $3.50
month. Price $500: must have
$1,000 cnan. j. G, Icibcc, Com
nicrclal Hotel Kennowlck Wash.
DRUG STORE FOR SALE IN ST.
ATTLE; CLOSE IN: LONG ES-
TABLlSHED, REASON FOR
SELLING AND PRICE FROM MIR.
WHITTLESy, AT STEWART &
HOLMES DRUG co,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
POULTRY

FOR SAIL -E 81. Thompaon lm
nrrini RlnFict Rock cockercisi
also Matching oEEa CA rfid-aotef
1854 FhoFndsHa ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
LOST AND FOUND

LOST. between tist and University
way and Second and Main. prob
ably on Broadway street car, tl6
IN BILLS. VIII the finder kindly
notify A. J. Mllleaat ls.i y. JET
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12

STORIES. poems. plays. etc. are
wanted for publication. submit
MSS or write Literary bureau.
ais. Hannibal. No.
hAGTIME plano playins tausht- sos
Pine 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-04-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES
DEATHS

Gerdes, Jacob. 81. King county home
Tansita. H.. az. ia Seventh ave,
Elliott, Frederick william, 5s, 500
n. iath st. April 10. - 49,,
Doutsch. Rudolph L., 80. aSt iAth
ave. s.. April 10. - -,
Ramaglia. Baby. infant. i5i5 First
ave. ~ H., April 10.
April s.
April s.
ave. April ..
April Z. -
sanders, John. So. 2sis Day St.
April ..
Johnson as' Victor, a, 1885 'srd ave
s.. April s,
Evening star., 1924-12-26
NCAP-Chesapeake & Potomac Tele-
phone Co. (48g Neters)

$50 to p.m.-Musival program by
Hawaiian Melody Boys. Melvin Hen
derson, Clinton Rollins and Edmond
Pringle. Program as follows: jim
gle Bells, Kohala March: "One, Two,
Three, Four; Follow the Swallow"
''Susquehanna Shore" Honolulu Hula
Girl" Sally LOU" silent Night" and
aloha Oe"
s to 8:15 p.n.-"Science News of the
Week" by DR.. f. L. Slosson, one Of
a series of weekly radio talks by sci
entiflc men, arranged for by DR.. W L.
Tisdale. under the auspices of the Ma
tional Research Council and Science
Service.
sis to 8:45 pm.-Recital by Miss
Helen Harper, soprano, and Miss Jose
phine Huber. contralto. artists of the
Paul Bleyden Studio--(a1 Miss Helen
Harper. in a group of songs, with vio-
lin obligato; (b) Miss Josephine HUI
Der. in a selection of songs; Co Miss
Helen Harper, in a group of songs
Accompan at the piano by Mar
garet Bowie Grant
S:45 to 8 p.m.-W. Alfred Falconer
In dialect stories.
TO 10 p.m.-B. Fischer & Co.'S LAS
tor Coffee" Dance Orchestra. direct
from the studio of station WEAF
10 to IL p.m.-Dance music, played
by the Irving Boernstein Wardman
Park Hotel Orchestra, direct from
Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-12-26
WCAP HAS VARIED
PROGRAM TONIGHT
Dance and Hawaiian Music,
Song Recital and Science
! Talk Numbers.

Three hours of dance music, pre-
ceded by Hawaiian music, a song re-
cital, a scientific talk and dialect
stories. compose WCAP'S lengthy pro-
gram tonight, which will begin at
1880 o'clock and continue to midnight.
The Hawaiian Melody Boys. Melvin
Henderson. Clinton Rollins and Ed
mond Pringle. who appear periodi-
cally at WCAP, Will start the program
with half an hours concert. The
scientific talk will be given at s
o'clock by DR.. f. f. Slosson.
Vocal Recital.
An elaborate vocal recital will be
given from SIS to S:45 o'clock by
Miss Helen Harper. soprano, and Miss
Josephine Huber. contralto; Margaret
Bowie Grant will be the accompanist
Dialect stories by w. Alfred Falconer
will follow.
Two orchestras will take part in
the three-hour dance program. A
New York orchestra-an advertising
feature at WEAF-will play from 8
to 10 o'clock, after which Irving
Boernstein's Wardman Park Hotel
Orchestra will give its regular Friday
night program until midnight.
Tea Music.
Tea music by the willard HsteI
Meyer Davis Trio is the chief attrac-
tion on WRCS afternoon program
The music will be broadcast direct
from the palm room of the hotel from
4:30 TO S o'clock Other attractions
scheduled by WRC include Eleanor
Gums daily fashion talk, piano re-
cital by George F. Ross. a song recital
by Mae Becker, mezzo soprano, and
the children's radio music club, which
will be conducted at 6 o'clock by
Louise Lakin.
Evening star., 1924-12-26
FIFTEEN MINUTES OF RADIO EACH DAY
BY JOSEPH CALCATERRA,
Noted Authority on Radio.


never occurred to me that the B bat
teries might have been connected
wrongly, so / tested out the tubes.
the phones, traced the circuit, tested
the jack contacts and the transform
er: made sure that we had a good B
battery. but all without avail.
Finally sheepish look came over
his face and he took a look at his B
battery connections. 1t seems that
his suoconscious mind had come to
| the rescue, for sure enough the bat
. terry had been connected the wrong
way. Just as soon as the connections
! were reversed the orpgrams came
| laundering in.
Varf-Colored Wire Aid.
| II your batteries are placed out oi
the way in some dark recess you will
be wise to use different coiored wire
| for the various battery connections
| and then make sure that you under.
| stand the color code before you make
| the connections. Another scheme Ii
to tie small tag to each wire, writ
| ing on each tag the battery connec-
ton with which the wire should be
| connected. In such cases a tag
| should be tied at each end OF the wire
| so that you may be sure Of the con-
| nection both at the set and at the
| batteries.
Another thing to watch carefully is
to make sure that you connect the
batteries properly when you connect
them in series
Batteries should be connected so
that the negative terminal of each
succeeding battery is connected with
the positive terminal of the preced-
ing one. If you make a mistake you
will find, much to your sorrow, that
the batteries will be run down in a
very short time.
In many cases you will also find
that best results are obtained only
when the polarities of the A battery
terminals are properly taken care of.
Evening star., 1924-12-26
RADIOS BEST OFFERINGS
TONIGHT

lONlJH i.
Program Of music by the
Hawaiian Melody Boys,
WCAP, Washington, 7:D to 8
o'clock.
Paviowa's Don Quixote"
ballet music, from Manhattan
Opera House, WIZ, New York,
$50 TO 10 o'clock.
Concert by the Kentucky
Night Owls, WHAS, Louisville,
$50 to 10 o'clock.
Dance program by Irving
Boernstein's Wardman Park
Hotel Orch estra, WCAP,
Washington, 10 to Il o'clock.
Musical program by Ace
Brigode and his fourteen Vir-
sinians, from Monte Carlo
Club, WY, New York, 10:15
o'clock. --
Evening star., 1924-12-26
Little Things Do Make a Difference.

Little Things Do Make a Difference.
To the man who knows a lot about
the theoretical principles of the oper-
alton of radio circuits and receivers,
many points are so self-evident that
they need no comment about the i'm
portance OF such details.
No experienced radio man for in
stance would consciously reverse the
connections of the B battery. connect
ing the positive Of the battery with the
filament side of the plate circuit and
the negative of the b battery with the
plate side of the plate circuit, because
he knows very well that he will not
even get a click In his phones when
they are connected in the plate cir
cult Of the tube.
The reason for this, of course, is that
the action of the tube is that of a
valve which allows current to flow in
one direction. but prevents 1t from
flowing in the other direction and that
current will flow in the plate circuit
only when the positive terminal Of the
B battery is connected with the plate
side of the plate circuit.
/ have Said advisedly that no we'll
informed radio man would consciously
connect the B battery backwards. 1t
often happens. however, that man is
thinking of something besides the act
ual job on hand or he may try to make
the connections in place where he
cannot see well or the wires may be-
come twisted in passing through the
cabinet. Under such circumstances he
is apt to do the wrong thing.
Expert Made Error.
personally assisted at test where
an experienced radio man actually
made this error and we Spent the best
part of 10 minutes trying to get a
peep out of the set, trying every test
under the sun to determine the reason
why we couldn't get even a click in
the phones.
knowing his experience in radio It
Evening star., 1924-12-26
LOUD SPEAKER HORNS.
Band instruments, Pressed to
Phones, Produce Desired Results.

If the opening in the earpiece Of a
telephone receiver is placed against the
onouthpiece of any of the larger horns
used in a band the result is q fairly
good loud speaker. The smaller horns
like cornet. damp off the lower tones.
tuba Is excellent and a trombone is
not bad. The same thing can be ar
1anged with the tube of a bassoon or a.
bass clarinet. Even placing the telephone
against the wooden part of the bass
drum will give a considerable increase
in the sound discharged.
Evening star., 1924-12-26
Two-Way Tests by Britain.

The British government has announced
that the post Office department, which
also has charge Of the telegraph and
telephone system In England. proposes
TO install this year d special radio sta
tion at Rugby for the purpose OF at
tempting regular two-way telephone
communication with New York by radio.
One-way experiments from America to
England have been In progress for some
time,
Evening star., 1924-12-26
wRC-Radio Corporation of America
(460 Fetersl.

.m-"Fashion Developments of
the Moment" by Eleanor Gum.
4:1o p.m.-Piano recital by George F.
Ross.
4:20 p.m.-Song recital by Mae
Becker, mezzo- soprano.
4:3o p.m.-Tea music by the New
Willard Hotel Meyer Davis Trio,
broadcast from the palm room of the
New Willard Hotel.
p.m.-Children's Radio Music Club,
organized by Peggy Albion and CON
Quoted by Louise Lallin of the I.akin
School of Foundation Music
Evening star., 1924-12-26
RADIO STRIKE AVERTED.
Non-Union Musicians Join Labor
Body to Make Peace.

CHICAGO. December ga threat
ened strike OF musicians whose music
Is broadcast over the KYW radio
station here was averted last night,
the manager OF the station an
nounced, when two musicians who
were non-union members agreed to
join the union.
Union musicians had threatened to
strike because the two men were
not union members
Evening star., 1924-12-26

Radio Editor:
Could you tell me what station
broadcast the song, Maggie" last
Sunday night about IL o'clock? 1t
was sung by a man. The stations
wave length was about $50 meters.-
NJ. I. BRASHEARS.
You may have heard WGN, Chi
cago, which was broadcasting a pro-
sram of popular music at that time.
wGN's wave band. however, is $40
meters.
Evening star., 1924-12-26
COLDS
Break a Cold Right Up with
"Pape's Cold Compound"

Take two tablets
every three hours
until three doses
are taken. The
first dose always
gives relief. The
second and third
d o Sc s completely
break up the cold.
Pleasant and safe
to take. Contains
no quinine or OPT
ates. Millions use
"Pape's Cold Com
pound" Price,
Druggists guar.
Evening star., 1924-12-26
Local Radio Entertainment
Friday, December rs, 1924.
NAA-Naval Radio station, Radio, Va.
(435 Meters).

3:45 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports.
7:45 to s p.m.-Public Health Serv-
ice lecture, broadcast No. 25S, "Holi-
day Hygiene"
1905 p.m.-Weather Bureau reports
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-12

Waldo Cross, Ninth Nice-Pres.,
Peoria, III.
Seeretary-Treasurer
Victor A. Olander, 166 W. Wash
ington S., Chicago, III.
Credentials Committee
Agnes Nestor, Chicago, III.
Phil {. Sauer, Belleville, III.
Peter Donnelly, La Sale, Ill.
1ellers
Agnes Johnson, Chicago, Ill.
Peter link, Belleville, III.
Fernand Bernard, Westville, III.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-12

japanese mission arrives in
Mexico to study country's agri-
cultural possibilities.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-12
OFFICERS
Illinois State Federation of Labor

John H. Walker, President,
Springfield, III.
al. Towers, First Pres,
Belleville, III.
James B. Connors, Second Vice
Pres, Chicago, III.
Emil Reinhold, Third Vice-Pres.,
Decatur, Ill.
Jos. w. Morton, Fourth Vice
Pres. Chicago, ILL.,
Thos. Kelly, Fifth Vice-Pres.,
Streator, Ill.
NJ. j. Whalen, Sixth Vice-Pres.,
E. St. Louis, III.
Mary McEnerney, Seventh Vice
Pres, Chicago, III.
r. G. Fitchie, Eighth Viee-Pres.,
Chicago, Ill.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1924-12-12
EDITORS COMMENT

l. NJ. Bilderbaek, Dodge Broth
ers dealer, has received notice oi
a substantial reduction in price
since his add was placed with Us.
as follows:
The new prices are effective
Monday, December LIST.
The reductions are especially
sharp on the closed types. The
Type A Sedan, for example, on
which the list price was formerly
$13S5, is now S1245. The Type B
Sedan, which formerly sold for
$3.50, +. 0. b. Detroit, is now listed
at S1C95. There is also a redue-
ton from S1035 to $685. in the list
price of the Business Coupe. Dodge
Brothers Roadster, under the new
price, will sell for $3.50 and the
Touring Car for 1886.
New prices on Special Type cars
are as follows.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
BURGLARS GET
HOLIDAY LOOT
Robbers Do Christmas Shop
ping Fast and Furious

Eae-Hr HH fr.# Ia rmaa
slgHp.ns llsf ana farnaHIr Christ
ufra ono
>teaHnE Christine rrrEHEH HrE
mas fum faE elephants ra mHua
Haar uua faa UsF maH. HeH
Gaaa
A ions tauat HI $3.50 D.. w entered
En. uaar# g.utHuE .HwrHHE ffIs
rnE aFr- anna He.a Hg tH- wHHrrn
IIr capped v4Ih sec
A window smasher E-aae a plato
f'# Showcase az thn NHft fNFln
Gore twf aEe and Madison E..
carly THURSDAY gHa escaped nIlH Hn
undetermined amguul % itvvIr
uEhrr victims ~ burglars N lH1
GAS riFht Wtrr D. a. EHapr gi.
y 6.Eh r. who 'a7i $50 ANA Hls
mar4 lal8f8 B.HHer rlrEs salisbury
hotel Wbsrr huafle ut hotel H4H.
ag waa taken. IHul Bolts tf1s
Francis ave $50 eaaA and IAt}
hank containing $40 John IrFF, OF
Che Alaska taiush company u1gh
ets pitksi ~ $500 cash m "a s0u
drink parlag unIsy SraHlruu sos
koysfguF .ute. IIs dresses, "a sirius
u pearls. O. pen ANA f7s Mr. NrarF
10. AhiuL Arrlar bulletins seven
packages az Christmas presents
from ma aut0moaIH parked ia front
- her office John HrlnuiD tlga
jackson .r SEQ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25

uEHt for b. We may sam q thru
EREn HASTINGS; II am for the
udmrHt W. have Endorsed ifn
our national state and county nHf
trm aud mu-I uHt Do over
Paul HuI ~EH, ct Urnfans -
ann fHF the labor amendment hgf
hrr will o. h9t uEht over o."
WALLER LuNp, % Auburn -
am Hrrm.i o. J baut ilEr b."
" " IONNEW ~ haven't
made up ms mind don't want
auy mHw bureaus back aI Wash.
lngfgu ANA / ann inclined 90 hFllsfa
1 viii vote against d."
y ~ PAIMi.I u haven't given
it much confederation UHt I don't
t5l7k much or tho law My neigh
Hur tru ma thry want % care f1r
their own children
WILLIAM NRNN3 u hayu given
"A e8nI deal 90 study o. tbH law
Every state Iu tbg Union has a
child labor lava similar 90 our own
There H no necessity tag u here,
I ssii vote against it"
ROBERT GRASS, - first thought
would vote Tor O.. but I find there
a % strong sentiment against Il !
have Ifurr from John , Mcintosh
n the Federated Industries and
others. don't know how viii
vote uH the measure
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25

Ia ggrs fa "Hlsr Eue Hafu
HnnrsHt HeE n.frHHus fa Clarence d.
sHtrN. Erl ar ono ut tra aurp
m ftn FIa aoa NaHaIwn pa g. taaE
nr1F. W#f o. uk.H Friday NE
Canadian rVHe
Th. He w found 7E.F.E >
n#uHa af NE I WetHrrHF uH.H
shHrH Eae NaEraH au8 tHrfH other
urn identified ns rEuHlf.
u-sFs ~ fhs uua rennrta EaEstE
admits 90 contains ff Hea Boz rasH HHt
e.sH fHer a uH canadian mooney .1
rHr IHk
THa party uI Canadians Hna
viewed fHe aH-peaI7 "Wednesday fHr
rruHri Wr ~ Iarl.us, Mr W d.
gaaE. DEtlFa Council cad 81 Ns
Cutie. 100 customers 90 tho bank
and iu ttg place % tho imr of tha
robbery aud james Stevenson, teller
pa the bank
No WaH stevenson Hhg identified
w4 pencil marks made on the uauk
notes HHHal at the apartment -
Harry Stone 6u Fourth ave rs ipaRi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
Capital Observes
Quiet Christmas

WARRINGTON Dec. -a lHH uET
uauu capital observed Christina
quietly to-day without special cole.
buti6u III ans kind The weather
mHun promised white Nu.Hrilf
failed 90 matrrai,zr
President Caa.ldEy spent most VI
the day af work. a sspauHI tGfkH
Was The reutgr ~ Httartiua ~ the
auistsst White HOUSE holiday dinner
In many ytau, attended hy lbe
president aud Mrs Coolidge their
son John. ana Mr. and Mr Frank
", sttnrua Of Boston There waa
20 White House Christmas tr
due % the death this year ~ d0s
Coolldgss' other son. calvin. Jr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
CHILD LABOR
STARTS ON PAGE ?

Central Labor council once How
ever I want 90 6iuag the amsndmaut
before making "a decision Or 1 vote
nE4insl o. lH hHyr "a good reason"
PItNN T. NIEN. tard district
= don't think lra reasonable thing
% Eif0 th federal government such
power and such urw BUREAUS aud
multiplicity u agents as this amend
mgat would lu other words, ] don't
think ms Cad real child labor amend
meHt i'd vote Tor an amendment
~ thought 30 was f9r ihr best gene
rral iuirrrsf. uug this one il NOT such
one
ARTHUR COiiLN. F8tE district
= don't know ans thIns about this
amendment having iurt returned
fwm Sew YORK city and having had
no time 10 study b. m general &
am in favor Of protecting the homo
and the children
ADOLPH BEHRENS. ggth dis
irigi ~ cannot set ray what ms
stand viii BE- Il 10 improbable that
the King county delegation viii vote
al "a unit know that there n a l8i
of opposition based on the theory
that d Be- lgyadirE lbe h0msa. and
that tic ages specified are not just
ROBERT A. TRIPLE. tJth dls
trirt Tim Ftin orenmludtd on the
matter I hayg made no decision
and we have not expressed any o.
termination one way or tho other ~
ans Or our mrstiHE"
JuDsON GAIkNOR, l7h diatrlc,
81 don't want to plcirs mYHslg one
way ur The other set ttH stun early
I'm interested In tHts amendment.
hui ! want 90 study d gmc more
hrfarr committing myself"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
STATE REPRESENTATIVES,
AIlI non COMMlTTAI.

state representatives. were mora
non clmmItaL but the effects or tho
gutiumrudmrut propaganda arr no.
uggBbIr HrrsH shat some q thf
representative think
a. A. MORl>, fiBt district 4
have always voted with organized
labor. hRuuE been O. member Of ihf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
Ex-Kaiser Spends
Quiet Christmas

BERLIN, Dec. s5.- Nobody paid
much attention today 20 an old man
.ut Doom - william HnHeuz1iIrru.
with his wife. Princes HemiBc.
and some " her family tho ~.
kaiser Is spending "a commonplace
Christmas. In marked contrast % the
old days ~ royal aplendaF.
wilhelm will have Christina ma.
SIC. but there Vil DC mono NJ the
loud trumpcts which the aiIhrhett
formerly demanded Tho crown
prince and his family arc NJ Ocls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
HERE'S MORE About
CHRISTMAS
STARTS ON PAGE /

Womens residence at sAth aud
Madison, where open huu= u tho
order of Che day a tree with d
houHtifgl dinner and same 90 follow,
was provided
TUE army and navy a.J their
i shsFr. one hundred boys were
guests - the GugEA5oys 10 rUH
taHtrn. wEerr army r1oks served
hrapIaE portions with no limit nn
Seconds Seventy other lads dIurI
aboard tHe Nevada % tao pug,t
Sound naval station as guests u the
bluriacEetT
DLNMoUTh CONGREGATIONAL
L CHURCH invited lonely folks 70
dinner az 6 ,. m and everyone will
b welcome. There win Do an enter.
talnmcnt aftsgWaut by the Girls and
Youug Mems clubs
VETERANS HOSPITAL. SO. "a.
az Tacoma. was not forgotten.
and boys and rirls from Garfield
high school carried % wounded Vet.
Grams baskets containing giftH Tho
families Of the boys were remgm-
bcgcd, too
Radio fans who we're UP early
heard Christmas carols broadcast
from the powerful KGO station at
Oakland, Later In The day other Cal
,tornla stations broadcast Christmas
programs, Al Seattle stations were
silent.
child caroler5 from Green Lake
grade schools arose early Christmas
morning. and By 4 o'clock wryl sing,
ing outside homes In the North End
district. on Christmas Eve zrpups
from Green Lake. West Seattle. Unit
yersity and other districts toured
their localities singing for citizens.
\ group under Mrs. steward Kidd
singing for strangers 20 the olympic
hotel, was diucd by the management
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-25
nIHT MAI nAINuN
IA, OH ut TItiM

U1uHf Haa fswf "a bf raiesmrn
TaauIay ust lm-a Waran former
sits detective. la one Of the bandit.
uEu hsG mp md u9hHvi Inr bank
ftH9 nr nas IDENTIFIED by tua oI
thusf IH-.8 iEr bank ar ihr tma
EINaGi Hunter arrested with
sHNsIF "a NoHtrzaua. HHH NOT IaeHu
rH3 hy auF ~ tha uIlurasF- au1 lgHs
released
Thomas Johnson HaH Identified
tHn leader az the baulIt gang Tho
signature "B jordan" who rented
d rr ln Victoria. believed Co have
uam uuttta by Watson my not lT
Wargu'H writing "a mI, b. - ga
united johnson, when asked uD
write "iI a. Iurdan mala d.
marasnIH Ibrnr OF tha signature
ou tho garage man'l receipt book
Evening star., 1924-01-28

ADAM A. wESCHLER. AUCTIONEEE