davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Cordial Greetings
Extended Popular
Belgian Diplomat
Return Of NJ. Silvercruys Re.
calls His Former Service
Here-Now Acting Charge
at Embassy.

The return Of M. Robert Silver
c1uys to the Belgian embassy Is IN
event Of moment in the corps, for he
was 4 popular young secretary in
the years Immediately following the
Versailles conference and until the
Autumn Of 1922. M. Silvercruys is
acting as charge d'affaires Of King
Albert's Washington establishment
and will, on return Of Baron Cartier
In October, return to Brussels to re-
sumo his post as secretary Of the
ministry OF foreign Affairs, q post
which has not an exact counterpart
in the State Department here. 1t will
be remembered that during his for
mer residence he entertained his
young sister. Mile. Suzanne Silver
cruys, and the two were very popular
in the social world. Mile. Suzanne
and a prominent resident Of New Ha,
ven, Conn. The romance began in
the summer of 1921. when Mr.. Far
nam, native Of Virginia, was visit
ing the CAPITAL and the happy sequel
was the brilliant wedding in Brussels
was compelled by the sailing Of N.
Raoul Tilmont. who had been acting
charge d'anatres, to come at once to
washington after landing in New
York, but he plans, in the late Sum-
mer, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Farnam in
their New Haven home.
Another recent arrival in the Bel
g1an embassy Is Mime. Ulser, wife Of
the commercial secretary, who has
been passing some time with her par
ents In Paris: M. Ulser was assigned
to the Washington embassy last Mo-
vember and has been here continu-
ously since. He now Is living with
his family at the Hotel Roosevelt A
trained diplomatist, NJ. Ulser is. the
nrst commercial secretary which the
Belgian embassy has known and is in
fact among the very few holding that
ctal counselors, Of whom Mr.. John
Joyce Broderick is the dean, are be-
coming numerous and a commercial
attache II a. regular . part OF an
'emoassy or legation rs the military.
naval and aerial. He has nlled many
tn. and In the Southern Hemisphere
and vas recently Belgian consul at
New OrieanA
NJ. and Nine. Ulser. though one IL Of
Flemish descent and the other half
French and Spanish. have passed
scveral capitals of South America and
their marriage took place in Santiago
de Chile some ten years ago. Mme.,
who was Mile. Alice Patria, is na-
tive Of the Chilean capitAi and had re-
sided there until her marriage Since
= diplonat's wife and vas tor y time
IN Busnos Aires when II. Ulser Was in
the legation there. When the pFeo-
ent commercial SECRETARY was trans
feffed from Amsterdam to Washing
ton. Nine. Ulser and the small son
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Mr.. Arthur D. Call Sails
For Sojourn In Europe

Mr.. Arthur Deerin Call, secretary of
the American Peace Society and Edi-
tor OF the Advocate of Peace, sailed
Wednesday on the Rochambeau for
Europe. Mr.. Call. who is executive
secretary of the American group Of
the Interpariiamentary Union. is to
attend the twenty-second conference
Of that body in Bern and Geneva,
August 22-2s. He-is accompanied by
Mrs. Call and by their daughter, Miss
Margaret Farrar Call. who, having
graduated from the Connecticut Col
lege for Women in June, is planning
4 year Of postgraduate work at the
University of Geneva Mr.. Call will
be in Geneva during the meeting of
the Assembly Of the League of Ma
tions, after which he will attend q
conference, In Berlin, of publicists in
terested in a better international un-
derstanding. Mr.. and Mrs. Call ex-
pect to return to the United States
In November.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Capital Residents Seeking
Relief from Extreme Heat
Many HE Away to Mountain and Seaside for
Brief Sojourn-Notes of Society
PersonaRes.
ages.

dolph have gone to Observation-Disclosures.
The Commissioner will return about the
middle of the week. Mrs. Rudolph re-
naming for a longer period.
Mrs. Henry d. Flood, accompanied by
her bruther-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs A. l.. Humes OF New York, went
to Breton Woods last week. and is at
the Mount Washington Hotel. Mrs
Flood has been visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Humes in their Summer homo at Spring
Lake, n. J..
Mrs. Quinby McKeon and her daugh-
Elsie McKeon. arrived in Paris yester-
day. having sailed 10 days ago for Eu.
rops. They will later 60 to BiArritz and
return to their Washington home late
in the Autumn.
Miss Margaret Watson. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Garrett Watson, who has
been abroad for some time. 10 now the
guest of Lady Moira Dunn In London.
Miss Watson was the guest recently OF
baden Baden, on the Rhine. She plans
returning to this country about the end
Of September.
Mrs. Henry Morrow will leave Wash
ington the middle Of the week for q
snfonrn al the Moorland, Bass Rocks,
Mass.
Mrs. Mallory, wife Of Comdr. G. X.
Mallory, went to Spring Lake, N, J., and
will not return to her home. IN Rat
tory Park, for several weekA
Mr. and Mrs. Edison Bradley. who
are in Newport for tho Summer sea
son and have with them their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Herbert Shipman, Will 60 to
Tuxedo Park for the Autumn and Will
be with their son-in-law ana daughter,
Bishop and Mrs. Shipman.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. r. Mann have as
their guest Mr.. Robert Stead at their
Summer estate at Magnolia, Mass.
Mrs. seibels, wife Of Capt George
Seibels, has returned to her home on
Ridge road in Battery Park. after
spending the week in Norfolk, Va
Mrs. David Kamie and her daugh-
ter, Miss GLADYS Kamie, will close their
apartment in the Connecticut today
and start for . trip through the Md.
die West to the Pacific Coast. They
win return to washington in the late
Fall
Mrs. Charles K. Koones, accompanied
by her aunt, Mrs. George Washington
Young Of Milwaukee, and MISS jeanne
Young. daush.sr s OF ,sIs.r,9s Ms; young: g:
this country. Mrs. Koones has been
in Copenhagen visiting her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. ana Mrs. Erik
Henius, the latter formerly Miss
Elizabeth Koones.
Mra II. =. c. Bryaat and daughter,
(Continued on FHth PaSe.l
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Miss Mary F. Capen
Becomes the Bride of
Lieut.. G. T. Lanham
Charminsly Arranged Wed
ding for the Couple Yes.
terday Afternoon Oher
Matrimonial Events.

A charmingly arranged wedding
took place yesterday afternoon at s
o'clock when Miss Mary Frances
Gapen. daughter Of Lieut. Col. and
Mrs. Nelson Gapen became the bride
of Lieut.. Charles Trueman Lanharn.
U. 8. A., son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Lanham. The ceremony was per-
formed by Chaplain julien e. Yates,
U. 8. A., in the home Of the brides
parents and was followed By q re-
ception. The house had a profusion
Of Summer blossoms and foliage.
The bride wore gown OF white
satin faced crepe; made on sracef,Si "
A count train hung from the snoul-
ders and her tulle veil was held BY
a coronet OF rose point laoe, which was
used on tho wedding gown Of the
brides mother. She carried . shower
BOUQUET OF bride roses ana lilies oi
Attending the bride as maid Of hon.
or was Miss Charlotte p. Rodgers Of
Alton, Ill, q ciassmate of the bride at
Goucher College. who wore sown o.
cream colored lace, made over slip
Of rainbow hues, 4 picture hat 70
match. and carried an arm bouQaet OF
pink roses.
Lieut. william Reardon. u. s. A., .
classmate OF the bridegroom 1t West
Point, was best man.
coral georsette crepe oesdsd In e1ye.
tai and Mrs. LAnhAm Vas Ia black
satin. beaded in gold.
After the reception Lieut. and Ma
Lanham left for q wedding trtN the
bride wearing q travelling suit Of ~.
mond green with . hat to match. They
will be at home after September IL ~
Fort Howard, Md.
The marriage Of Miss Florence Eve.
lyn Whalen, daughter OF Grx Basil
Benson Whalen. to Mr.. George Ham.
mond Oliver took place SATURDAY aft.
ernoon, August q The ceremony vas
performed at 3 o'clock in 81 Marks
Episcopal Church by Rev. william A.
tion in the home Of Mr. and krs. Bsn-
jamin Oliver. parents Of the BRIDE.
groom, at Fort Myer Heights, Va
The bride was given In marriage By
her brother, Mr.. b. Benson "hAlen.
She wore . gown Of white georIetse
crepe, with . hat 70 match and ear
RED . bogqust Of Bride foss:; Mrs
was maid OF honor. and wore . gown
of old rose taKeta, trimmed In gold
lace, with q black hat, and wofe . 6oVn
roses. Mrs Waiter w. inboden,
sister of the Bridegroom, who was
matron Of honor. was In z rewn Of
honeydew velvet with . white hat.
and she carried Ophelia roses Little
Elizabeth Imbodsn, niece Of the bsids.
groom, was flower Sif1 and wore .
dress OF changsable peach taRstA,
and carried . basket of rose petals.
The best man was Mr. irwin DarAss
CONTINUED on Fifth PaSe.l
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Mrs. Frederick E. Chaplin
Plans Visit to ENGLAND

Mrs. Frederick e. Chaplin will leave
today for Bass Rocks at Gloucester.
Mafs., for O. stay Of several weeks,
and will 60 to England for the late
Autumn. Mrs. Chaplin spent several
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Raphael r.
Gown in their camp in the Adiron-
dacks and returned from there last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Charles
Meekins, the latter formerly Miss
Marcia Chaplin, are now In Raleigh,
n. c., where 'theyEwfn make their
future home. -<
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Surprise Shower Given
For Miss Ruth Tracer

Miss Elizabeth Hess and Miss Anna
Hess entertained at q surprise mis-
cellaneous shower Thursday evening
In their homo 1T TOT Nount Vernon
place northwest, in compliment to
Miss Ruth Burkhart TraEer. whose
marriage TO- NJ. Walter BArtow
lawrence will take place In St
Paufs English Lutheran Church Sat-
urdAy Afternoon. large basket Of
flowers on the center table had Tong
streamers OF white ribbon. each lead
ing to q gift concealed in the room
jane @ Trsrer 'Sune matnsr - No. m15aret ars es,
Mr.. James Snow, Mr.. Francis Rossiter, r,
Miss Katherine Streck fuss, Miss Anna
Rossiter. Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Van
Norman. Mr.. Frank Pock, Miss Cath
Ralph xAnder. Mr.. clyde Giessy, Mr..
Arthur PuEh, Mr. Eugene Taylor, Mr..
Louis Ftcks and 4rs. 0~orTe H Fox.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Jean went to Paris, where they have
remained ever since. The boy is about
five and a native Of Argentina
M. Ulser was born in Client and
was educated at it's ancient university
Office at Brussels. He has passed
through the various graduations, but
has always leaned toward the COM
mefcfai END OF diplomacy, now con-
sidered its most important branch.
Hs ids has !. been IN. associated $50 with American
Client is filled with memories of the
revolutionary struggle and of the
scenes. which accompanied the sign
ing OF the treaty. which ended the
and proved one of the mill miiestones 1in in
the history of the republic. The old
Carthusian convent where the treaty
was signed Is q pilgrimage for many
patriotic Americans who delight in
in the wa way Of diplomacy a as we Well hse,a ss on
the battle field. literally scholars who
are mindful of Browning's stirring
poem about how the good knews was
brought from Client to- AK. that the
tfeaty had been signed between Brit
lists who are 1ured. ffrst by that mas
terpiece, .'The Alteration Of the
Lamb" and then by the old Flemish
Museum right next to the convent,
American triumph after the trials in
volved in the war Of 1912.
n. User has many ties with this
quaint and, historic city, though he
has not In recent years been able to
spend much time there. He and Nine.
Ulser do not contemplate leaving
Washing gton for the present, but prob
ably will take vacation in the Au-
tufnn. They find upper Sixteenth
street quite habitab1e and there are
parks and open spaces to insure the
health and daily exercise Of the boy.
Then there is that delightful spot. the
pool in the Henderson gardens, which
10 proving such q boon for the stay
at-home diplomats, where youngsters
may cool OF under the watchful eye
Of their parents and without incur
ring any Of the perils which attach to
the larger -hathinga-plaoe in several
hotel grounds md ct the Tidal BASIN.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Party Platform Theme
At Dinner for Women

The dinner to be given Wednesday
evening at $50 o'clock in the garden
or the Women's City Club is being
arranged by Mrs. Clara Sears Taylor
ana Mrs Bessie Bruggeman. Mrs.
Arthur Livermore will come from her
home In New York to speak for the
Republican group and Miss Mabel
Costigan will speak for the La Fol-
lette grour. They will present the
and the Democratic group will have
a repre- sentative, who has not yet
been named.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

nesday in her honor, ana rueaday
Mrs. Rausch gave a bridge luncheon,
for her guest. Mr8 william L Thur
Der was hostess at an indoor picnic
and bridge tn Mrs. Westman's honor,
and Friday MIS- A. c. Proctor enter
tanned at . bridge luncheon. Mrs.
Finis d. Morris has issued Invitations q
FOR Japanese tea Tuesday in com
plinent to Mrs Westman
Miss Edythe Westman. who Is vis-
ting in Atlanta, will join Mrs. West
man here the first Of the week.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Miss Fishburn Stan"
At Penn State Colleee

Miss Margaret II. F1shburn. who Is
attending the summer session at the
Pennsylvania State College, took the
part Of Mrs Chadwick. the dashing
young widow in the presentation
Thursday evening OF The Hottentot"
by the students IT the SUNNI or ses.
sion. Miss FfShbnrn graduated from
the Pennsylvsniz StAts College sew
eral years ago and has since lived In
WAshing gton. Her brother. Mr.. Hum
Penn. STATE. Miss FfshbuYn will re-
turn to her home at 3f09 Mount
Pleasant street the end Of this week.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Entertainments Given
For Mrs. Henry Westman

Mrs. Robert Rausch has as her
guest IN her home In Chevy Chase
Mrs. Henryn Westman, formerly Of
Atlanta, Ga, now residing In Balti-
more. A number of entertainments
have 61efi given during the week
for her. Mrs. George b. wagner was
hcste%s at q bridge luncheon Wed.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Secretary and Mrs. Hughes
Soon Due In New York

The Secretary Of State and Mrs
Hughes will arrive in New York
Thursday aboard the President Hard
ing, having sailed Wednesday from
Bremen after visiting Belgium.
France and Germany and spending
some time in England, where the
Secretary went for. the meeting in
London Of the American Bar Associ-
alton.
The Secretary Of the Treasury, Mr..
Mellon, accompanied by his son and
daughter. Mr.. Paul Mellon and Miss
Ailsa Mellon, are touring on tho
Continent after being in England for
several weeks. The Secretary is ex-
peoted to sail for New York the last
week in August. Miss Mellon and
her brother will not return until
September.
The Attorney General and Mrs
Stone will return to their apartment
in Meridian Mansions tomorrow
where they are spending Sunday with
Mr. and Mra Gerard Glenn Of New
York. who are established there for
the Summer. s.-.,
The Postmaster General and Mrs.
New. who are motoring in the
Shenandoah Valley over Sunday. will
return to their apartment on .Wyo-
ming avenue tomorrow.
The Secretary Of LAbor,- Mr.. Davis,
will 60 to Pittsburgh tonight and
will then go to Mooseheart to join
Mrs. Davis and their children for q
few days before starting on a short
speaking tour Of the Middle West.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

The spell OF extreme heat Of last
week has scattered tho "stay-at-homes'
for at least a short breathing space,
some Of them to the seashore, some to
the mountains and others into the near
by country. Intense heat for more than
a few days is unusual In Washington,
and not a few who have gone over Sum-
day will be back the first of the week.
Representative and Mrs. Richard
Yates returned to Washington Thursday
after passing few days with Col. and
Mrs. Frederick W. Boschen.
Commissioner and Mra Crno n Ru.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Commissioner and Mra Cuno H. Ru.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

go embassy. MAI. Gen. Hatsutaro
Haraguchi VIII entertain at dinner
Evening star., 1924-08-10

MfA II. u. c. Bry11t 1nd dauGht0f
CONTINUED on fifth Pa1e.l
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
NEW OIL IS OFFERED
OWNERS OF FORD CARS

With tho price Of Fords eonvinc.
ingly close to rock.bottom. tho new.
est effort seems 10 be 20 pull down
tho cost OF Ford operation.
Tho latest claimant 10 honors in
tho making II cheaper 10 run
Ford" contest Is mono other than tho
Standard OH Co. The entry wearing
this company's colors Is tho oil now
being introduced everywhere 10 Ford
owners. known as zcroicne ''Fr for
Fords.
Engineers OF this company who
have stuck hard and fast to the
question OF Ford fabrication for six
years, declare that tho trouble with
Ford fabrication in the past IL that
oils have been used that wero do.
signed for entirely different oIiIng
systems. Hence. excellent m the
Ford system Is. and in spite OF there
being plenty OF oil I'm tho crankcase.
many OF the most important parts Of
the engine were virtually oilstarved.
Tho new oil which II IL clnimed has
superior penetrating and crawling
properties, provides continuous Tub.
rication 10 all the parts. especially
the wrist pin bearings and upper
halt OF the cylinder walls.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
OLD PASS MAY
Be USED AGAIN
NaCheS Carried Pioneers
Once; May Serve Autos

Nachcs pass, thru which the pio
neer settlers mndo their way 20
Puget sound. one day may be thn
route over which another great cross
state highway viii bo built. u was
announced today Report ON the
feasibility OF constructing road
from Yakima 20 Puget Sound thru
tho pass has boon received by tho
King county commissioners. and II
adopted may lead 10 construction OF
the road
Tho report was made out by q
committee OF engineers representing
King aud Pierce counties and th"
Naohca Pass Military Highway as
ISOLATION Of Yakima. Acting under
tho direction or the commissioners
Of the two counties, Tho engineers
hayo conducted a preliminary rur
ycy Of tho route. since last October,
According 20 tho report The road
viii be % miles long. with a tunnel
ono and three quarters miles Ions
AZ the pass. The starting point In
this county WIN be two miles up the
White river from lts confluence with
Green water. From there u win
skirt the edge Of Rainier National
park 10 Tho pass aud thence 90 tho
confluence OF tho Nacbes and Bump.
ing rivers In Yakima county a
highway now runs from tho city ~
Yakima 10 that point, The maximum
grade. the report states. VIII be- 10
per cent Tho route IN aaid 20 be
the shortrs, from tho Sound 10 Yaid'
ma and 81 exceptional scenic beauty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
JACK TIRES IN
SEATTLE HOME
New Branch offices Opened
Here This Week

The branch office and Seattle
headquarters Of the Jack Tire & Rub.
Der Co. OF Spokane. Wash. Is now
located In a new home az s5s +. sen.
eca 81. alr. Sharp. the branch man.
ager. stated today that In the new
location they win have much greater
floor space. both for stock purposes
and office requirements.
Jack tires arc said 20 DO popular
here. considering the short time they
have been In this field. owing In a
large way 10 the remarkable records
they have made In Eastern Washing.
ton. Idaho and Montana. also TO the
fact they are a low air pressure semi
balloon tire. They may 30 placed on
any car without change OF wheel
equipment.
The Seattle branch has e5 bona fide
Dealers in and around Seattle. all APP
pointed since Tho first % the year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09

load or shock, without structural In
jury
Tho need bf shock absorbing dc.
Vices il practically eliminated. say
the designers. and the wheel affords
additional cushloulng sought In bal
loon tires.
a similar idea Is used in wheel
produced BY a Newport News corpo.
ration. In this. however. the rubber
u not Interiolncd win thin strips OF
wood. but Il r. separately placed be
tween tho rim and the discs proper
Thus the shock Il supposed 70 10
taken up by this ring OF iaminated
rubber just within tho removable
rim.
cushionlnE effect n said 10 DO the
result.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
CROSS SECTION OF TWO FORMS
or RUBBER WHEELS

their design and manufacture.
But rubber streets and rubber
whcels7 II sounds ridiculous
However. these already are actual
facts.
Tho city Of Akron. for example,
has been asked 70 appropriate" n
street. for pavement by ono OF the
largo rubber manufacturers with
some rubbcrlzed concoctlon 20 be
tested for road wear and tear. This
Is all that is made known OF ideas
forfeiture highways. It Is based on
an attempt 10 find some substance
that win help make riding easier and
more economical for tho motorist.
Rubber pavement. it Is argued,
might even solve the sklddlng prob.
lem. For, contrary 10 expected sup.
position. rubber takes a firm hold
against rubber. During wet weather
only the first film OF rain would be
dangerous. because OF the underlying
grease that Is brought TO the sur.
face. But az soon as that grease is
washed off no amount OF rain could
make a rubber pavement sklddy.
Further than this. nothing is as
yet revealed about rubber pavement.
But work is going on along that line.
Rubber wheels arc nm actually.
Two manufacturers already have an.
nounced production OF such wheels
for motor cars.
Frank A. seiberllng. well known
tire man OF this city. comes forth
with a combination rubber and wood
whccl--the forerunner of what may
be expected In later years.
seiberling's product consists OF n
structural backbone Of thin. porous
wood and rubber plies amalRamatcd
and interJoined into ono unit. The
concaviiy OF tho wheel. I'm addition
TO the flexing property Of tho rubber.
wood material. Ia said 10 assure n
mnrlsed resilicncy for the wheel. BE.
sidea. there Is allowance OF one and
one-half inches for distortion under
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
All-Rubber Wheels, Roads Possible
Develop Sensational Traffic Features

A KRoN. ohi9, Feb. s.-Thc com.
n Ing generation may see cobblc
stones. wood. wire or disc wheels.
and fabric tires In museums only.
on his way TO view these relies"
the motorist OF the future may be
riding over rubberized roads. on bal.
loon tires and rubber.spokod wheels.
For this Is what the rubber gentry
or this city. rubber center OF tho
United States. are planning today.
Balloon tires are Known. new rs
they are AZ present They are being
introduced this year on several auto.
mobiles. and expect 10 bo generally
accepted soon. with perfection Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
TACOMA ASKS
TOLL BRIDGE

Tacoma residents and organize
tons are behind n movement call
ing for tho construction OF n toll
bridge across the narrows dividing
Point Defiance from Gig Harbor.
The Tacoma Federation Of I'm
proyement clubs Is heading the
movement with the active co-opera-
ton o. local organizations. lnclad-
lag the Automobile Club OF Wash
ington.
The cost OF the structure Is osti-
mated at between $4,000. 900 and
si2.ooo.o00. The war department Is
reported much interested in the
movement and assistance from that
source Is expected By the promo
ters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09

Tho Cadillac organization has d.
cided that because Of tho marked
engineering advancement In the de.
sign Of tho V.Gs and bscauas ths
features which make rs engine
smooth and flexible cannot DO seen
By the cye, demonstrations 70 bring
out so salient points are again In
vogue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09

Twenty ono directors win oomprise
Tho 1924 board Of the California state
Automobile association
In eight years tho Automobile as.
ISOLATION has grown from an infant
organization employing but seven
persons until. az the close OF lbs IFS.
cal year. there were IN It's general Of.
fees and 20 district offices 2Si ufon
and women who arc at the service"
o. over % 900 members In Northern
and Central California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09
CONSOLIDATION ADDS
TO CAKES FACILITIES

Warren y. Cakes. prcaident Of ihe
Cakes Co, Indianapolis. has issued
tho following statement concerning
tho recently effected consolidation
Of tho Cakes co. with the Martin.
Parry corporation;
"rbe consolidation pt our later.
ests with the Martin Parry corpora.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-02-09

OF them. correcting blind corners,
before Il ~ necessary 20 prohibit
motor vehicles from certain streets
In many cities"
Tho fool woman driver" and chill.
dren arc FAR more careful than ARE
men, according 10 the safety council
accident survey During 30 months
study OF Los Angeles. women drivers
figured IN only 4 per cent ~ the
accidents. whno the number OF chill.