davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
HERGT BACKING
DAWES REPORT
German Leader Pledges Aid
in Forming Cabinet
ny Carl n CRoAr


BERLIN, May - Deputy HereL
nationalist leader who within s fort
night. Win be invited by President
Eber 20 attempt formation OF the
next German cabinet, today pledged
his tar,y's support 20 ,he Dawes
Young Plan with some ressrya.
ti0ns"
IN the interview with the United
Press. Herr uerst. n former Prus.
sian minister ~ the interior. who re-
orntiv u,sh 90 The leadership ~ the
powerful nationalist group. declared
his followers would make only such
concessions as ii was physically pcs
sibir 10 meet Certain reservations,
he added were ~unrtuouneahie
The sum and substance % Herr
Icrsts statement was that the ma
tionalisis viii not sabotage the ex.
pcrts report.
such a declaration was pre- reuui'
site 20 obtaining necessary oenturists
and folkspartei consent 20 cooperate
Ia cabinet headed by Hefgt
II the nationalist leader fails 20
form a cabinet the old coalition viii
be tried,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Cynthia Grey
Girl Deives Into Psychology Of Dress-Does or Doe
II Not Affect Popularity Of Girl in Regard 10 OPP
p0site Sea-

Deer Cynthia; Does man prefer nc gi1 pho Is erts-
tcalB dressedl
hare seen girls cho tcere NOT neat norer rel 0rooed
according 10 standards rho cTceedHgB popular
ph ne boys. whHe me refined and carefully dressed 0
did not GET much attention.
Can you explain this. Miss GrcyY Thanks.
FLORA.
Have you noticed Flora how the wives Of certain
prosperous dress eonspeuousy? Their husbands wish
them 10 do advertisement Of their financial success
On this theory, one accounts for many young mans
preference for the girl who dresses 10 attract attention.
even grooming and general daintness have been omitted
In the older Oriental nations, dress is mark Of caste
indicates individuals social status and Engsh-speak
ing nations say that woman dresses like lady" but, of
course, tastes differ as TO how a lady dresses.
To some II means wearing the right thing in the right
place sleeveless dress in the ballroom-and not in
office Lately most astonishingly brief sleeve
m the business world IL the had been asked how
she dared to don such conspicuous rock doubtless she
would have tossed her bob with gesture considered
proud and would have announced that she likes pretty
clothes well any girl and since she can't them
in society she has perfect right TO them where and
when she canl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Young Woman Could
Not Walk z Blocks


II could not walk two blocks due
10 gas on the stomach. nor lie on
my left side without gasping for
breath. Adlerika Intestinal anti
s-ptie1 IL wonderful medicine
have taken only one-half bottle and
tho gas IL better" (signcd) Lille
Lamar.
Intestinaf Asfissptic
there 10 nov offered 20 the public .
pr.naratfon having the DOUBLE aoties
Z. an intestinal antisep;ie and a CON-
pf.ETE system cleanser. This prepare
,,on. known a. Adisriiss. acts as follows:
II tends TO slirninate OF destroy harm.
fnl germs and colon bscfiii In the intss-
fnaI canal. thus guarding against APP
pendlcitls and other diseases having
their start hers.
IL is the most complete system cleanse
ever oflered 20 tho public. acting on
BOTH upper and lower bowel and rcnov-
fng foul matter which poisoned the SYSTEM
for months and which nothing else can
disiodgs. II brings out all gases, thus
Immediately relieving pressure on D1s
heart IL IL astonishing the great smotnt
Of poisonous matter Aalsrika draws from
the alimenrary canal--matteT you never
thought was In your system. Try II right
sfter natural novsmen. and notice how
much more foul matter u brings out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE
Praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound
"A blessing to Suffering Women" Writes One

Louisville, Illinois. -" certainly
thank you for the great benefit l
have received from taking Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. /
first learned about it from my step
mother who got so much help from
it. Several years ago / took 1t for
inward weakness and since then |
have taken it during the Change of
Life and IL has been a great help
to me. II certainly is blessing to
suffering women and take pleas
ure In recommending 1t. My health
has been better this summer than 1t
has been for five years. am now
sble to do all my work and have
canned $40 quarts of fruit and vege-
tables this summer. Mrs. KATE
McPEAK, Louisville, Illinois.
Wants Letter Used As Proof
Frankfort, Pennsylvania. 81 am
sure II women who suffer through
the Change Of Life as / have, with
hot flashes, nervousness and other
weaknesses. would give Lydia Z.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
trial they would be benefited as ]
was. My nerves were so bad that
every little noise made me jump,
but now I am not bothered that way
at all. My husband says he really
hated TO look at me looked 80
miserable. ! hope you will use this
letter as proof Of the help the Vege-
table Compound Is giving me. y
Mrs. ABBfE HaayEY, 57Ol Leonard
st., Frankfort, Pa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Woman BakeS Cakes to
Keep Wolf From Door

which ihey marketed thru a
wholesale dry goods store.
Those efforts made the Nv.
Ina
Then came The savings
n WIS., more or less OF b lark
when Mff Moore exhibited sey.
eral cakes at tho Kansas Free
Fair at the Kansas capital
few seasons ago. But she won
a first prize on every one OF
them That brought more orders
for cakes ana now she ~ kept
busy taking for hanqucts. din.
hers and social affairs
~ "a ~ a cake baker that shs
has won independence. And Il
has been By exhibiting az fairs
that she has won her fame.
In Airs MoOro'N home are GG5
ribbona won by exhibits nt fairs.
or these $50 arc for cake bak.
inE. No other woman IN tho
world in known 20 have taken
20 many fair awards for baking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

which vas polsoninr you. In slight dis.
orders. such a. occasional eonstspation.
sour stomach. gas on the stomach and
sick headache. one spoonfui Adierlka AL
WAYS brings rsliof, A lonxsr treatment.
however, IL necessary IN eases OF ohstinsts
constipation and long standing stomach
trouble. preferably undsr direction 81
your physician.
Reports from rhysieIans
u found Adisrika the bes; Ia mr. sntiys
" years experience" lslgnsdJ Or. a.
Ergsrs.
u use Adlsrika In all bowel ess,,
Some require only one dose" tairnsdy
Dr.. =. u. r. tNams given on requsstJ
Il have fund nothing IN my 20 yssrs
practice 70 excel Adierika" (signsdl Or
James Weaver.
After taking Adlsfiks feel better thai
Tor 70 years. Haven't language 10 ar.
press the AWFUL IMPURITIES .ltrni.
mated fsem my system" tsiEn.dt j. e
Pickett.
Adlerika ~ constant surprise 20 pso.
pie who have used only ordinary bow i
snd stomach medicines. on account on n.
rapid. pleasant and COMPLETE action.
II IL sold By leading druggists every.
where.
Sold in Seattle by nine Bartell
Dru. stores and other leading drug
gists. ---AdvertiHement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Desert Secret
Told by Indian

Tells o. wonderful mineral water.
known only 20 hln tribe for genera
tons. which unfalllnEiy banlshed dis
eases known today az Stomach Tron-
hiea. Uric Acid. Malaria. Prostatifla.
DiAbetes. Bladder and Kidney Trou-
tlsa. High blood Pressure. llheuma.
tihn and other allied Complaints.
California Nitntone Mineral water
Salts como from this hamo water
simply boiled down--nothing added or
taken from by adding waller IN your
own homo you can have this same
remedy q Mother Nature which viii
absolutely banish tho above lila by
eliminating the polsonH from tho nyn-
tenn and building up the tissues.
We absolutely guarantee these saits
20 hariSh the above ills or wo viii re-
tund your money. Pay your druggist
today for a trial trratmcnt--you riak
nothing. You are the Judge and jury
these saits must hsnish your trouble
OF they will not cost sou cent. Price
si.oe At leading druggists. incindlns
Owl Drug Company
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
PRESIDENTS "TlGE"
LOSES HIS COLLAR;
LOCK HIM IN ROOM

UTAsHNuroN. May 5-Tisc.
w President Coolidgt's hvorito
cai. IS in trouble again
The president cauted an - u.
ST can to Doe sounded over tho
radio when rige was lost some
TIME ago.
AMER TiEe was found then a
handsome collar inscribed with
his name and address was put
around the distinguished felinc's
neck
New. In addition 90 rcsuming
BITS proving and general trouble
making around the white House.
Tige. the president discovered Co.
day. IN some way lost his collar
Provoked. Nj. Coolidge has had
nEe placed In a case plons with
the other White House cat.
Riaekle. for Hafekeeplng during
the day. A, night Tigr ia locked
IN iho White House billiard room.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Local Osteopaths
to Attend Meeting

osteopaths OF Washington are plan
ming 20 PLAY a prominent part IN the
national convention % their profes
sion, which win be held la Kirksyllle,
No. the week o. May Is. according
TO Dr.. Roberta Winner Ford
Or l.. H. Walker % Ellensburg
has appointed Or, A, n. Ford o. Seat
he 10 help him arrange a float for
this state. which viii be represented
In tho parade. as will all OF the seven
osteopathio colleges and many osteo,
paihic hospitals and sanitariums,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

TOPEKA. Kan. Stay For
women who unexpectedly arc
cast upon their own resources
Tor support OF themselves ana a
family here Is a biz Of al.
vice:
study the methods q Mrs.
Edith Moore.
Mrs. Moore was left widow
a few years ago. She did not
have the training for the teach.
Ing profession or business
career. and she had three boys
and a mother 20 support.
hut she aid not lei herself
think Of diseouragcment or
failure.
Now she ia furnishing her
dependents a good living and
each year II saving a nice sum.
And here Is tho story OF how
shc has made ends meet and
added 10 her hank accounts
Mrs. Moore bought Oh month.
~ payments ak acres OF land
and a small house a few miles
from Topeka. Proficient az hak.
Ing and cooking. aho took and
filled orders Tor cakes until she
obtained enough capital 20 buy
a COW. Then butter and milk
were added TO her sales.
Now she keeps three COWS
and sells cream. She has 100
hens and sells from 20 10 80
dozen egrn each week. shs also
makes and sells cottage cheese.
With tho mid OF her mother
she put up i5s quarts OF oucum.
her pickles last fail and found
ready sale for them.
AIRS. Moore and mother at odd
times. during thu winter. made
more than 1000 sun bonnets
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Trade Union Body
Plans Card Party

The Women's Trade Talon league
announces a card party Thursday,
May Sth. al their club rooms. AZ
Denny bldg. Tor members and their
friends Refreshments and prizes
are promised Hosteases for the
evening are: Mrs. Rosa Tomiison
and Mrs l. Aisted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Definitely Decide
Identity of BODY

MEDFoRD. Ore. May 7.--Idcn.
THY OF the body held in the moreuc
here as Hugh De Au,remoni. long
sought as a suspect in the hoidup
OF a Southern Pacific train In a
siskiyou tunnel. has been csiab.
ilshed practically without a doubt,
in tho opinion OF authorities here.
Tho body. first Identified by Paul
De Autremont. father OF the three
suspected De Au,remont brothers.
has been viewed by Charles Guard.
fathcr.in.law OF Dc Autremont. who
likewise was positive OF the identi.
fication. An inquest was 10 be held
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Proposes Park by
Subscription Plan

Development OF Washington park.
consulting OF 125 acres on Lake
Washington north OF Madison st..
Is planned by the park board by
private subscriptions from public.
spirited citizens. X. j. Fisher. re.
firing member of the board OF park
commissioners. announced wedncs.
day.
"Unimproyed parks are menace
end are breeding places for vice."
Fisher declared. "All parks should
be well lighted and cleared Of all
underbrush"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
PENR0SE LEAVES
Whitman "Prexy" Seeking
Funds for College

Or. Stephen II. l.. Pcnrose left 20.
day for New York and other Eastern
cities. whsrc he Is 10 be engaged In
soliciting gifts Tor the Whitman col.
lege ti.soO.00o endowment and build.
ing fund campaign which il being
carried on simultaneously in all parts
Of the country during the month OF
May.
In New York. DR.. renrose will Join
Mrs. Penrosc. who has been in the
East on similar mission during the
past three weeks. They viii return
about the first OF June.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

Perhaps fhe deoelyes herself Per.
haps she really wears ffeaky frocks
10 attract the attention Of the men.
And perhaps the Eirl who enyies
her popularity wouldn't really care
much about her admirers How for.
iunate 4 il that there arc enough Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

Cynthia Grey VIII rseeiys call.
ere on Monday. Wednesday and
Friday. from 20 2 .. m. and
on Tuesday and Thursday. from
~ 20 ~ q. m. NJ her office In
The Star building. 1909 Seventh
ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

all kinds. OF both sexes. 10 20 around!
Dress never can BE- a negligible In.
iercst 10 any girl. Those who scorn
Il. or think they do. probably pride
themselves on not competing for
mates. That IL not normal frame
OF mind FOR Eirl. Even the piumngo
OF birds and the fur Of animals may
have a Significance IN love.
And even II the young mans fancy
u for a rel. red rose. probably in the
spring. tho ordinary maid ought 10
buy some smart. new clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Dry Squad Arrests
Three After Raid

Dominic Treco. 1880 jackson st,
George Miller and Charles Thomas,
1915 Jackson 1t, Y. Dclelano and a
quantity % moonshlne and beer were
seized Tuesday by divisional prohibit.
ton AGENTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

A man was arrested and fined AZ
EEham. Engiands. for driving a
steamroller faster than five miles
an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
4EoRI., SAYS DAD

Voice from Upstairs: Jane, does
Mr.. Slayer play golf?"
"Why--er-- yes father"
wen. ask him II he knows what
starting. time means" Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07
Who's TO
Blame

Dear Miss Grey: I wonder whore
tho majority OF people put the
blame In the cnse OF VIM. MELON.
aid. tho isyearold hoy who drove
into n crowd and killed a man while
intoxicated DO they blame the
boy. the booiiegrcr. congress- for
making prohibition 70 ie.ychr-old
boy can buy liquor or do they
blame tho man FOR getting IN the
wayg @. a. u.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

The largest rcfractlng telescopes
In the world are In America.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

Buy Diamond Dyes"-no other
kind--and follow tho simple direc-
tons in every package. Don't
wonder whether you can dye or tint
successfully. because perfect home
dyeIng Is guaranteed with Diamond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-07

Dyes even II you have never dyed
before. just tell your druggist
whether the material you wish 20
dye IL wool or silk. or whether IL
Is linen. cotton. or any mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak. spot.
fade or advertisement.
Evening star., 1924-11-25

A really gorgeous lot OF
highest class Goats. or ius-
toris, ormsndale. lustrous
holiyia and genuine berami:
New big shawl collars OF
fur-wide fur border. Also
the new balloon fur Gun
models. Choice "f cTau
berry, rust, brown, black
and gray.
Evening star., 1924-11-25

Rev. Kyle Booth, Rev. George L.
Farnham, Rev. z. B. T. Phillips. Rev.
Charles Enders, Rev. Frederick Brown
Harris, Rev. Robert S. Barnes. Rev.
J. Z. Barnes, Rev. S. c. Coale, Rev.
w. f. Carye. Rev. +. G. Reynolds,
Rev. J. r. Herson, Rev. w. A. Lam
beth, Rev. G. w. Cobb. Rev. Godfrey
Chabot. Rev. c. z. Hawthorne, Rev.
Carol Maddox, Rev. j. II. Sizoo. Rev.
Harvey Baker Smith, Rev. H. Z.
Dickens and Rev. c. r. Kreidler.
Other guests were: Homer J. Coun-
cilor and Jesse Guy Smith, directors
Of religious education; Rev. j. Phelps
Hand, District superintendent M. E.
Church; Rev. H. w. o. Millington
executive secretary Columbian Bap-
tist Association; Rev. Z. V. REGISTER
presiding elder M. T.. Church South
Rev w. i. Darby. executive secretary
Washington Federation of Churches
u. II. De Groot, jr, president Sunday
school Council of Religious Educa-
tion.
The Y NJ. c. A. officers and secre-
taries included II. A. Thrift, presi-
dent; William Knowles Cooper. gen.
eral secretary: l.. w. De Cast, as
Evening star., 1924-11-25
CURLEYLAUNCHES
DRIVE FOR CHARITY
Archbishop Principal Speaker
| at Annual Catholic Din
h ner at Rauscher's.

The third annual appeal of the
Catholic Charities of Washington was
tnaugurated last night with dinner
to members of the clergy and laymen
The dinner, held at Rauscher's. fol-
lowed reception to Archbishop
Michael J. Curley of Baltimore, when
the archbishop was presented to the
guests.
Arthur ]. May was toastmaster. The
Catholic University Glee Club enter
tained with a number of selections.
George O'Connor was applauded in
several original character songs
Later Thomas Cantwell contributed a
number of lyrics.
\ tribute was paid by the toast
master to the memory of the de-
ceased president of the CathoN ="
Cha titles, Charles w. Semmes
Speechmaking was begun by Joseph
J.. Sullivan, secretary of the organi-
eaton, who presented a digest of the
work accomplished during the past
IL months, and enumerated several
instances where extreme poverty and
low environment were found in
ReiShborhoodS of wealth.
Workers Are Praised.
The speech Of the archbishop was
devoted principally to stressing the
necessity fer workers trained in
sociological crployments to carry on
charitable undertakings and investi-
cations. lie congratulated the guests
Tor the interest they had shown and
the work accomplished by the local
S-:arity service, praised workers who
were devoting every day to relieving
dtstressful conditions. and highly
commended Dr.. John OGrady.
director of charities, for his work in
Washington.
Bernard J. Pagan, chief probation
officer of the City of New York. de-
picted the growth of the science
OF sociology and some of the con-
d!tions met with in his experience in
court and charity relief in New York.
Mr.. Pagan emphasized the impor-
tance of the Big Brother movement.
and said that too much interest could
not be shown by older men in the
lives of boys.
Frank Il. Weller, chairman of the
dinner committee, was congratulated
by the toastmaster for his work in
preparing the program. Mike
Schaeffer was called upon and
responded with a number of humor-
Gus stories.
Guests Mt Banquet.
Among the guests were: Mgr. r
{. Gavan, Mgr. George 4. Dougherty,
Admiral ". s. Benson. DIR. William
Q j. Kirby, 4. J. Callahan, James \.
sullivan, Adam a. WeSchler. John &.
Colpoys, Peter y. Drury, William IL.
De Lacy. Rev. F. y. Cavanagh, Ra-
phael Semmcs, Rev. F. II. Murphy.
Col William L. Donovan, E f.
Semmes, Rev. Edward L. Buckley.
Rev. Eugene ]. Connolly Rossa
Downing, Cornelius Ford, Rev. Dr.
i. J. Healy. e. P. l.. Moran, John
Hadley Doyle, r. f. Saul. Rev. John
NJ Mcnamara, Rev. John Martin. Vim
cent FitZ Patrick, r. T. Witty. II.
Winship Wheatiey. Michael Heister,
Iohn Saul, NJ. Hugh Reilly, DR..
frank O'Hara. Leo c. May. James IT,
Johnson, jr.; J. Leo koib, Or. Charles
]. Griffith. John Walsh, Rev A. J.
olds. Anthony Barrett, +. Gillespie
Walsh, Mrs. Mary +. Slattery, Miss
Helen Cavanagh. Mrs. r. A. Caya-
nagh, Mrs. John Trapp, Mrs. William
Belt, DR.. Mary C. Boland, Miss Ger
trude McNally, Mrs. Rose Yates For
Tester. Miss Devlin. Miss Bernadette
Evening star., 1924-11-25
ASK FOR INCREASE
IN NPOL|CE PENSION
Retired Officers Petition
Court for Mandamus Order
ing $3.50 Per Month.

Thirty policemen who served the
District more than 25 years and are
now on the pension rolls at $69.16
per month today asked the District
Supreme Court to issue a. mandamus
against the District Commissioners
compelling them to approve and pay
an increase of pension to $3.50 per
month.
Through Attorney Hosea B. Moulton,
the retired officers say that Congress
provided last June for the increased
pension and THAI the Commissioners
and other District officials conceded
the right to the advance and ex-
pressed a willingness that 1t be paid.
The men have waited five months for
Evening star., 1924-11-25

Dore, Mrs. Murphy Miss Grace Dough-
erty. Mrs. r. L. Graves, Miss Anna
Ready, Miss Estelle Kearney and
Mrs. Maurice P. Tally.
Nicklous Auth, Henry j. Auth. d.
j. Barry, Joseph P. Burke, William
J. Burrows, David E. Barry. Andrew
Burch, S. J. Brinkley. Thomas p
]. f. Connolly, a. Collins, George j.
Cross, Maurice J. Colbert. Maurice r.
Colbert, James E. Collifiower, Joseph
r. Cotton, DR.. III. J. Crosson, DIR.
Cusack, Thomas F. Cullen. Thomas T..
Carroll, William III. Collins, Andrew
J. Cummings, w. r. Carr, w. NJ. Dens-
more, John B. Densmore, F. T. Dris-
coll, H. II. Bowling, Clarence F. Dono-
hoe, William Duke, j. S. Dunn, David
J. Dunigan, John M. Dugan, ID. A.
Edwards, Samuel S. Edmonston, jr,
S. S. Edmonston. Ray Elliot, John A
Eckert, Joseph T. Fitzgerald, Maurice
Fitzgerald, Thomas +. FfEnie, ID. r.
Forbes, John b. Geier, J. Eugene Gal
lery, w. c. B. Gould. A. s. Gardiner
Thomas X. Gallaher, Joseph l.. Hef-
from, J. G. Haskell, Daniel Hurson,
NJ. B. NARROW, A. c. Hammer, John l.
Haas. Robert C. Howard. P. F. Han
keane, Joseph Kane, Frank Kerr, F..
F. Kern. Francis J. Kane, John j..
Kane, Bertram G. Lennon, James B.
Locraft, Martin Mcnamara, James S.
Mckee. NJ. q. Mccormick, Robert w.
McChesney. Thomas A. Mcnamara,
e. A. Mccarthy, l.. J. Mills. Laurence
Mangan, DR.. John F. Moran, DR.. Rob-
ert E. Moran, Charles S. Murphy, Rob-
ert L. Mann.
Fred Murphy. J. w. Murphy, Will
liam Fl. Manogue, Maurice +. Moore,
F.. L. Neubeck, William Norton, Will
liam Newland, J. O'Donoghue, Michael
O'Hanlon, Charles O'Connor, Harry
S. O'Neil, Patrick f. O'Connor, Lewis
r. Peake, Joseph L. Parkhill. Lew
Payne, James A. Purcell, J. Fl. Pellen,
George L. Potter, Allen Pope, Z. j.
Quinn. r. a. REM. James T. Ryan,
Fred Rice, j. Riordan, J. Alfred Rick
ard. Fl. L. Ryan. Thomas Sandoz, DR..
John Shugrue, +. A. Sisler. Frank j.
Sherlock, Lew Speare. Fred Sinclair,
Il. G. Shea. John A. Sweeney, j. d.
Sullivan, William D. Wilcozon, Ray
mond J. Wise, L. J. Wahl, J. c. Will
liams, Joseph Q. Whiting, Bernard NJ.
Wise, +. NJ. Waldron. George c.
Wathen and Joseph Zegowitz.
Evening star., 1924-11-25

involved In mail fraud charges grow
ing out of the 100000 failure Oh
the BROKERAGE firm Of Raynor, Nicho-
las & Truesdell.
The trial will be resumed today.
Attorneys for the defense annou"c
they would argue a number Oh nv
tions asking dismissal OF the indict'
E:ents.
After the jury was dismissed ouos
A. n. Hand quashed the indictInen.
against John A. McQuaid, one OF the
defendants, and heard arguments 1or
the same procedure in the case ol
Francis Y. Mcouilfen. Edward MT
! Quaid and Louis Gilbough.
Evening star., 1924-11-25

y Sheer. ine nainsook
dress with petticoat TO
1mstch. ir Gertrude style.
Dresses arc tucked and
1lace trimmed bottoms and
4 embroidered yoke style
u necks.
Evening star., 1924-11-25
MINISTERS GUESTS
OF W. K. COOPER
Luncheon by General Secretary of
Y. N. G. A. to Company of
Church Workers.

More than 20 members of the min
lstry who have recently come to
Washington, and others who are at
tached to church offices here, were
entertained yesterday by William
Knowles Cooper. general secretary of
the Y. M. G. A. at luncheon held
at the La Fayette Hotel. Many of the
guests and Mr.. Cooper were speakers
each outlining his work in the Dis
trict
The guests who attended the
luncheon were Rev. Henry #. Smith,
Rev. G. P. Ryland, Rev. e. Q. Clark.
Evening star., 1924-11-25

soctate secretary; c. E. Beckett,
James A. Bell. w. o. Hiltabiddle, G.
Il. Fleming, Earle B. Fuller. Page
NICK. Etchison and Nelson NJ. Blake.