davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
SOS Stolen From
Cafe Coffee Urn

T. Tanabc Of the Fairbanks cafe
hid SO IN a coffee urn Monday night
While Tunabe wasn't looking SOM.
one took the money from Us hiding
place and made a quick departure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Denver Live Stock

cattle Us ipia Isaa Market urna1
tH sr HIrHfr Beet steers ttu 30.
uarf anl teifru fIaaUaee aIFss.
tlufHH. fsHtrfs Eaa aiaskrfs. ttas .
H4iH fgHarr
tIeEs- Eerriptr refh Market aaHfEe
higher TOE ness. lula rsaa8It.
rIsr tsaf
>hrep MFlsIuta. reaa afarast See
tirhEr rat amts liasfu1s feed.
er amta fIft0UEa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Drunks Break up
Furniture; 2 Held

Two intoxicated battlsra IN the
hallway u a rooming house az .oss
Sixth ave Monday night broke W
several pieces 81 furniture before a
riot call was turned In and two men
arrested
Charles Martin, ~, and IA Waugh.
30, were charged vlih being drunk
and lodged ia the city Jail BY Patrol.
man n X Mouit1n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Vessels in Other Ports

TACOMA Arrived nee str cath
wood from Seattle az = a. m. DE- ~
str ALASKA from Heatus AZ 80 e. ~. ~
Sierra from Los Angeles A. 10 = m ms
Peru frnn srstiir ~ .. NJ. ms Charlie
Watson FROM Seattle AZ p ~ sailed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

Thongs and tough cords. instead
Of the familiar hammer and pegs.
are used rs cobbiorb or tho South
Sea iHhndr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

.virEiHiaH from Seattle AZ $50 ?. N
sailed Dec 81 eff Lanagu wsfrhaa4 f1r
t5feFprui ai r. fHs ~ A r. Kent for
Seattle 90 u nH= 20 scr wstf Ca
iefs fuf yaHfswfF af 6 . r,u air Eatnt
W NiFgrf faF nHHHHd1 az o. a. ri
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

VIA CIV. fob. seattle supply enc
q. % ri condcus1rF ,...s... use
.we~t Cream. q % o. station 90
Quotations b MIA shippers Ns.H
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Seattle Wheat


Hsrt sEffr fIf1s 80 sHH
HH.ts ifTt So. Q western rhiif tts1.
s.a lard vEIft. 81 rs So. 0 HartlfHH
srfIHF. tiea $50 western rel ~ ga
So Uia Bloc rfrH. ff8i-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
TllnUQ nIfTTEO
IUhkO, DU I'm
ADVANCE
Butteriat Quoted al so
Cents 10 Shipper

Easr minute dtmar8r .H- rHH.U.
frr prise aH as HIE
sons HrHI.nrrH HHF tr.H a
HHr. lanrHnHe aU. E-rE
lH HH ar f.r NH I#U
U.#a fEreHHI Eh" Hat.au FH.
80 inward rr.nH ."HHrduE Ea fH.
r.rIH ~ 900 HrEa "ImrHT #.
erIraIfurr HHH fr.HI rr.rH advance
.Frr|E rreHHnI fH .#nifE."nH tHat
1Fu HaIHHH. n#t.
tsraub. rHH-s ar. h.Er DOB FrH s#HIH
Ega Or nrr Frua ntErrri u Sam
frHUUisrr.
EuuEr advanced O. HH nr.HfH
F4rstay. be.nE quoted at tae lal
frrfaf adFaH.s A a. .HE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Portland Produce

nuttsf alH rsfras s -faHfarIa tIr.
rrmH frHfa. EtT rrafa gfNr
IFss Etuaa lEr CrsfH ltF. pellets
Nl .HHeaf rrreIufF zee. rasuarF tHr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Cash Wheat

uWgAgo uar ss cash uaraI Es.
Harl ttst4 HlfsH SO hard
FIEFHff6N
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

Mo TRAINS running out Of g.
~ attic win stage lny special
Chrl tmaH celebration aboard this
year passenger agents raid TucH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

Quotations al Juion Stoskya
Receipts. $50 cattle. toe hoxs- Mar.
set strpag on hogs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

day There will BE- Special menus
in the dining cars but travel on
u" day E,nemlIy ia 40 LIGHT that
elaborate decorations are cousldcre
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
ShipNews
Tides in Seattle

ana
turst ttiEb Ersr
ttui tas Haa
~1nt iitab tfas
NFFrna tVu tEar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23

uft "a
Ttrsi tttEh tnaF
rIH o.
HIrf lau itaF
,z-nd ttiEb tfae
~csau,I tHu trir
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Weather Bureau Report

H" WuaEH#T EHr-aH|
hFtHH HEr.RrE u
raHE.. Hr rHa EarrsI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
Alaska Vessels
Canadian Wireless

tuEpoVh SAILED. pee 80 sr
mrdH s7uthb1ura. az t.ra a. o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-23
hAAkh fTttlNAl -
rrirrs rid >hippers
IItN


RIO. nj Mh.I..al. n..l.,.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
YOUTH KICKED
FRONT RAIN
TORCHES
NBstB 1sB - u III :

a $3.50 n = =. n - Il e = - = .
CHlCASo. Oct sA.--- He VINO
laughs last tcAc ainnatea l0,1feHt and
lons.asts : J. $500 ). - go = .s, 800
S,ss3,s 81 ~. s.-s AZ,
$3.50 lhs ~ 1 ~ MgsFLaal
90 =. ~ prsseNn ~ ILL., Walo 81 yer
-, IN, 49, .,,,,ss ~ * ,sa,. ~. 9r.1
" tns $500 g Elas neck q =. e wiring
= p ST. y 1917. 80, A u ~, =.
49, 49, Ia..s =. ssly On Lunas, our
Innh4tss III - 49, =. 8 DAesI 81
~ 49, bsr 81; @ y Gs.;as q y -
Van e Cqicag0 suburb
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
lcoaAlnaea 1roaa Ylrst Tage.l

4 - $50 2 800 ~ ts@e& II
~ condemned usen ~ Father
Mullins. q newIysord aiaed priest of
the FTanciaican order.
Writes to God. I
Louis Morel. leader Of the ban.
ats, and once b Montreal detscs
tive. wrote tive letters az. the hour
approached Tor the march 10 the
eallows. one was addressed 10 HIS
children. the other to. the news.
papers. The second letter read !. !,
40 my Creator: /
~ otter ,ySu my death Ill the
spirit Of reparation for ali the
sins of my life. osfer you lastly
my death ~ al act ot perfect
lOvesaG aA last act Oe love Oh
earth. Il pardon al as 7 iIaplos
the Holy Virgin to appeaSe the
anger Of God and to preserve me
froFn eternal nlAledietion.
The prisoners received their final
Visits from relatives yesterday I
i Tony Frank long has been sracog-
mixed AZ aia under world leader III
Montreal ana GaInhtIiO was kAoW1f
ais his lieutenant. M0rel vaaa 4
member Of the Montreal detective
force for many years and was one
of the greatest athletes III Canada
Only two be the condeluned men
Mere present when ClerCnx was
killed, testimony showed. They
Wece Morel and Sefafinl, but Frank
and Ga1nbiMO had taken an trnpprs
tant part In the plotting % the
robbery, It was shown. Nieri, q
seventh member of the gang, was
also present when CleroUx was
killed. He saved his own lie BY
turning Kings evidence.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
BuRNIN0 THEATER SIGN
HALTs ROADWAY TRAFFIC

/ NEW YORK, oct. s4.-AyA abort
circuit IA an electric sign ovsr the
entrance Of Loew's state Theater,
Broadway and Tofty-fiktn. street,
'iset tire TO the Insulation. tying UP
traffic IN Broadway and Seventh
avenue at Times Square. Surface
cars and automobiles were kept
nom moving north Of Forty.second
street for a half hour.
The sign, constructed OF metal.
did not burn, but smoke poured
from its openings for nearly flf-
teen minutes, while flremen at.
tempted to find the detective wires.
Police reserves were called out to
aid traffic policemen. The theatef.s
program was not held up, the
electric trouble affecting only the
sign connections. \
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
GOLF.
HAS FLMD0|N
VOGUE
Screen Stars Set New Fad.
Owen Moore Is Accepted
Champ
ID lntsrnational News service.

Los ANGELES, Oct. g4.--,HId
night golf u the latest lnnovatloa
in Hollywood.
The public won't believe II, but
movie stars don't find time To- play
golf In daylight hours and have 10
resort to q tnoohlighted course.
\ With balls, hole, sticks ana ether
paraphernalia OF the links covered
with a phosphorus paint, and cleo.
trio. lights taking the place of flags
at the holes, some excellent scores
have been made over the Wilehire
courses here. tr
NJ Helene Chadwick, Tony Moreno,
Dorothy MackailI, Pat OsMaliay and
Bessie Love are the leading night
players.
Owen Moore Is conceded to be the
picture folk.
Bryant WashbuFn ana Z. Roy
Barnes are rui1nera-ut.
Larry Sennon plays the game and
0Wns nAors than $50 plubaa ,....-
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
To
TESTIFY ON
'SLUSH'
Rail Chief Is Scheduled to
Face Probers d. G. Man
l. Also Called
Continued from first Page.y

Continual from First Page.l
cording to La FolIeats's attorneys.
in aiding n the httisL,a Toilette
camp jgna Mprnanesis described "A
the sachairnaan Of the Anew York
Bankers Contribution committee
d y. q. Men Called.
when this phase Of he irsvestisa.
ton - concluded, the committee
viii inquire into the raising Of Re-
publican funds iSl the Pittsburgh
district Of Pennsylvania under the
direction Of w. j.. Mellon, d rela.
tive of the Secretary oG the Treas
try; and win again examine Chair.
man William M. Butler and Treas.
ilrer William VI. Hodges. of the Re
publican National Committee.
Subpoenas also went out today
for Louis X. Liggett, Boston, Mass;
g. F. Elliott, Walwotth Manufacture
Ing Company. Bostonl II. !. Bliss,
Boston; w. p. Hardness. vice pres
ident Of the American Telephone
ana telegraph Company, New York;
F. II. Whittier, Bank OF Italy Build.
ing, Los Angeles: William Skinner,
New York city: @. w. Simmons.
New York City; william a. CALI.
her, Washington, y. O.; Maghus w.
Alexander, Director National Indus
trial Conference Board, New York
City: George s. Ward, Brooklyn, N.
Y; John 4. King, former Replb-
lean National Committeeman from
Connecticut, Bridgeport, Coma: q.
Blufnefthal, Chairman Fur Trade
Committee: Becker Brothers ana
Company, New York City; Raymond
#. Bacon, Chairman Chemical Cool.
idge and Dawes Committee, New
York City; William ]. Tuily, Met.
rOpoIltan Life Insurance Company.
New York City; Edwin c. jameson.
New York City, Hendon Chuhb,
New York City; Daniel Il. PoTnroy,
Englewood. N. j.; Guy Emerson,
New York City; r., b. Mellon, Mellon
National Bank. Pittsburgh, Pa: and
A. p. Carlton, president OF the
Hontey Sugar Company. New York
City.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
Trade scrap for Enalnas-

BUCHAREST, Oct. 2a.-,A con.
tract containing unique provisions
recently was entered into between
the Run1anian government and
the Reschit5as Iron Works. The
latter undertakes to clear $50 miles
OF Government.owned railroad
trackage from scrap iron and dis.
carded rolling material, the aceu.
mutation Of war and after-wai.
years. The company agrees %
furnish the government with one
pound OF iron In the form OF loco
motives, boxcar-chAssis and rails
for every twenty-five pounds. Of
scrap iron collected
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
MRS. WHITE ASKS DIVORCE,
CHARGING CRUELTY

Cruelty desertipn and non.sup.
port is alleged In q suit filed In
the p strict Supreme Court today
Oy Mrs Grace White against Nor.
man White. 1iO6 I street southeast.
Tor limited divorce and aliinhyy,
Plaintiff represented by Attor.
news Taylor. Hegarty ana Mooefs,
says that IN january last, her htiS.
band threw her around the room
and she hit the bed, and he refused
70 Pay the household expenses aud
doctor's bills" They were married
n Alexandria, Va, February Ia,
1890, and have two children.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
WOMAN KILLS HERSELF
IN SlX-SToRY LEAP

NEW york, Oct. s4.--Dread 81
further operations Il thought to
have inspired the act OF Mrs. Mollie
Kaplowitz. forty.Aight years old, Ut
1875 La Fontaina street, the Bronx.
who leaped six stories from the r6of
@ an apartment house aE 2S9 East
1I5th street.
Mrs. Kaplowitz had taken d taxi.
cab In apparent haste to the house.
where her sister-in.law livss. I'M.
stead Of stopping at her sistsr.iYl.
laws door, she climbed 8 latter 10
the roof and jumped, landing ten
feet from the taxteab. The chavf-
1sur sped with the body ID Mount
6inAi Hospital.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
RITES HELD FOR
ALEXANDRIA
BANKER
Charles Edgar NicoI, Former
Judge, Is HOnored by
Virginia Bar

ALEXANDRIA, Va. Oct. a.
Funeral services were held today at
the First Baptist Church for Charles
EuEar NIcSls seventy. Former Judge
Iof the sixteenth district court and
president 6t the Alexandria National
Bank, The Reverend n u. Vernon
conducted the services. Members Of
the Bar Association OF the city, who
met yesterday and drew up a reso.
tuition Of regret. attended the serv.
Ices this morning in, body.
The honorary palIbearers were:
Gardner L. Boothe, Judge Samuel
g. Brent, b. L. DaingerfieId. John
a. johnson, Representative r. wal.
ton Moore, Aylett Hoffman, II. Il.
Thornton, Former Governor OF Vir,
gtnla Westmoreland Davis, Colonel
Robert AZ. Harper. Robert Huchin.
son, Thomas Keith, Frank II. Ball.
John d. Normoyle, n. Il. Rnnsdell.
Wilson FaTT, Lewis III. Machen and
Doctor Iden, Of Manassas.
Active pallbearers were: Judge
Howard w. Smith, Thomas Lyons,
g. H. Dudley, Elliott &. HoSfma1,.
Henry r. Thomas, Robinson Non.
cure AF1nstead St Clair and Aubrey
N. Shunar. =
The body was taken 20 Brentyilie
Va.s the birthplace or the former
Judge, Tor internnent.
The Alexandria Light and Power
.Compa ny has finished thA nAsOfta.
tons TOR the purchase Of the Fair.
tax and Loudoun Power Company.
which furnishes the electricity FOR
the counties surrounding the city.
!. The purchase includes, besides
the plant, thirty.five miles of high
tension wife and IFS miles Of dis,
tFibuting line serving 500 customers
In the surrounding territory,
The new officers Of ChS COMPANY
which viii be run as a subsidiary
Tor q while and later be nlerred
with the local company, are tIeorve
y. Warfteld. presidents d. A, Fesdt,
weller, general manager: n. al. Oh
sen. pefinterdent Of operations
and 3. r. Massie, district manager
with offices In Herndon.
Ernest Mills, 100 Duke street. wal
held for the action OF the grand
jury today In Police Court by
Judge Frederick q. Duvnll on !
charge Of violating the prohibit!or
law.
Policeman z. o. Hines, WIN mad,
the arrest, testified that Mills wen
to an abandoned stove near the l0(
block, South Union street, yester
day, and took q half mint bottle out
Of g bucket hidden la the stove
Mills hand was cut. ana, returpins
to the stove, the officer found ejati
half pints Of whiskey sf ii.
Mills was taken to che city HEATH
officer. his wound dressed. and Their
lodged Ia jail.
Darnsll Henshaw, thirteen, 1Oi;
Twelfth, street southeast, borrowed
his. fathers gun last WAdnesdb.S
and started out to .onquar The
world, Yesterday, aftar spepdiilr
the dollar which he received for the
gun, he sat down on the curb and
wepts
He was found yesterday BY d
policeman who today returned hirr
to his parents. Cornell Davis
fifteen, iii Potomac avenue south
east, was picked up 1T the same
time and will be returned 10 al
parents today. =
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
filipino TAKES
D. G.. BRIDE IN
ROCKVILLE
G. B.. Napisa, Of Union, Miss,
and Minnie E. Poole
? Married

ROCKVILLE. Nd. Oct. "a.
Gabriel B. Napisa. q 4ilipino, who
gave Union Miss. az his place Of
residence, and thirty.one as his age.
ana Miss Minnie q. Peele, thirty, Of
Washington, visited Rockville yes.
terday afternoon and were married
by Reverend r. Rowland Wagner,
pastor Of the Baptist Church, ct
the home Of the minister. They re-
turned to Washington Immediately
after the ceremony.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the circuit court here Tor
the marriage Of Joseph Wexford
Rye, 81, and Miss Annie Christine
wood, IS, both Of washington, and
George p. BodmeE, 2b, Of Mt.
Rainier, Nd, and Miss Helen RIO.
berta Riley, is, Of Seneca, Nd.
Miss Gladys Louiss Brow b.
daughter 81 Mr.. and MIs. James
w, Brown, Of Brighton, this
county, and Elijah Snead Alvord,
jr.,. OF Brookeville. Nd, wSrs mar.
ried at 4 O'clock yesterday after.
noon in st. Joh ms EpiscNpal
Church. ct olney. The ceremony
was performed by the rector OF
the church,, Reverend Guy n.
&A&1SS -
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
SchWab to STAY In East

NEW. YORK, Oct. 24.---Denyine
here today he, has, any intention 81
buying the pittsburgh Steel Com.
paiiy or the McKeesport Tin Plate
Company, CHARLES M. Schwab, chair.
man OF the Bethlehem Steel Com.
pany, said his plans for Bethlehem
lie In eastern. markets. He has no
intention Of i, purcnaslnR western
properties. he gaids~ - ~
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
U. s. citlzen Kllled n Mexioo

Eugene Marcus Barnes. H.. an
American citizen. was killed by
Mexican bandits on a road near
La Palma, Vera Cruz, IN October
81, according to dispatches received
today by the State Department from
American Consul Stewart, az Tam.
pico. The motive was robbery.
Rarnss' parents 1lseas waco. Tsx.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
N. Y. JUDGE HOLDS WIFE
MUST GO WITH MATE

NEW York, oct. 24.--Jtidge
Egan, in court Of special sessions,
Jersey City, refused to held Jacob
Goodman, q tailor, on a change Of
desertion brought BY his wife when
it appeared that the wife had re-
fused TO move with him whan Good
man changed r1sidennA
The Washington times., 1924-10-24

An appeal Aas~directed to the bust
ness houses Of Washington today by
the Merchants ana Manufacturer
Association asking them to observe
Navy Day Monday by flying fagB
and having interior displays wher-
M.npg MHaatanaA
The Washington times., 1924-10-24

TODA Y'S RlA TCHES
AND JOCKEYS AT
LAUREL
Weather, clear; track, fast.
FIRST RACE.
1--WE Ind one,hals furlongs.

sssT4 "A tNS s1Esasra
I've ana ons'nFss lusaons Z
ME- ME- -. s IScs IL 1i
Out 81 eight alSsa y. $3.50. lis
Lady Cia no Boy lis.
Mary u M Fields N y ll6
Fliyver ldez ]. .. N. ~. lis
Brown net a ~. !. y. y. lib
Rim Mn TiIa-- !. (. Il =. =. I16
n
,,rsoa
t4sy,,sa,a 1s,I III
:Avist no 10Y Il III. j !. .l0e
ILLS I. Il. 81 Is !. IS 4. Ill
ient cOI1ie Y. ~. Il. 4. 4. .l14
bel Ktl0 boy Il. q, rs, LOG
III Oli n. 81. ]. 50. 10
Viola Burton Church .s. ~ 400
Beau oaDnrllell .lOb 8
&, rs ! I'D
AfIaYEi \ Ei9ne ,..' 4 l02
Eiernental ntsgel y. 80 ii {
f,nrfih III tnzskfi 4. VI. a(la
Captain Ccstig tfiIing !. 4. Z: 4 liz
akwonsi M, i,f,1 u. I. 3 lk
Scratelled - Peter Piper. "a wild
Goose, MewriVal; Much Atl6. Van.
deFburg
lHD r. s!ACR
One lie
Fiery Right No boy !. /. i. 80. 100
Glen Lass IernaFde s..... 100
Master Blue iis0Ii .....5...... 100
Cant Say Nd ihefl !. !. -. -. .l13
Margte ertaetl n. ys....... 1eT
Mad en6tOyTl eandal ID s. :. 1885,. 1Ot
Sea Fairy csTagle s.......... 1DO
poIJRTH RACE.
q, .,S.s.,, I ,ss,x
sais AAlas-
Best BeloYett- = stlngs. $685.. .IQO
sun ladyPierc ......s..s... l0zz
Pirate Cold Drcpran ......... y
.a Ss,-r. .elas ~ sS5
s'cratchss; ,fedtenarlt III.
8 rs.4fs.,snry r,Ay.r
49, 49, 4 Z. q. -
s.a-.-.-~ SIX F1,llrlQngs.
Noel--No Boy .s......, ........ ia
Golden Rule. Walls .....s... IFS
win I.and--No Boy. ...sl...... ia
Senator Norris NO Boy ....s.- .105
Champ Field s....s.,....... 1N4
Red WingfieId Ia. CALLAHAN 80. 90
Scratched Chrysalis. II.
ETTFY Race.
49,. xT,,s g 80 s,.,.A.,,.n
The Washington times., 1924-10-24
LAUREL ENTRIES
I FOR TOMORROW

FIRST RACE~-FOur.yeaf. ana up-
ward; The Governor ORle Skeepiachasas
handicap; $4,000 added: about three
miles. 1870.
The Washington times., 1924-10-24

The La FoIlettA program ana a.
chances win b discussed tonoExs1.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
HOME ECONOMICS
NEED is STRESSED
Papers on Value of Study Read
at Final Session of Super
visors' Conference.

The necessity of home economics in
the betterment OF the school, home
and nation was stressed in the papers
national conference of city supervisors
OF home economics which was called
by the Secretary of the Interior and
has been meeting all week at the
Interior DepSrtment
The various topics taken up during
todaN'& session were: Contribution of
lone Economics 10 Development of
character" Mrs Ellen p. Dabney.
SiNerYiSor of home economics, Seattle
" ASH, presiding: ''Appreciation of
our Social Inheritance" Agnes Hous-
Ton tIaiG. supervisor Of home econ
.mlcs, Springfield, Mass; Creating
Better Understanding of Human In
tcrcsts and Activities" Agnes X.
ltanna. United States chiidren's bu-
reau; "Recreation-Wha 1t Is. What
II Does, Why the Home Should Be
ENTER Of Recreation" Mrs. Ellen P.
ncmiCs Credits Toward Satisfying
college Entrance Requirements"
Emma Conlev, state supervisor of
nome economies. Albany, n. Y; How
IAN satisfactory Cafeteria Instruc
tion Be Given Without Exploitation
of Girls?" Helen Livingstone. head
girls division. CasS Technical High
School, Detroit. Mich: "A Wider Use
OF the Home Economic Plant" Alice
BarrowS Specialist in Industrial and
economic relations in education.
United States bureau of education
Work of Other Home Economics In
forests" DR. Minna {. Denton, bureau
q home economics, United States De-
pan tment of Agriculture: Helen w
Ntwater, editor Journal of Home
Economics. and Florence T.. Ward. in
charge OF eastern division. extension
service: United States Department of
Agriculture.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
The Language of Flowers.

Il shall be at the opera tonight"
he wrote. II can bear the suspense
no longer. If you love me wear a
red rose. If / may no longer hope
then let it be a white rose"
That night she wore yellow rose
LOIS POTTER.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
W0MEN'S BODY TO MEET.
Southern Educational Alliance Ses-
sion Set for Saturday.

The annual board meeting OF the
Southern WomenS Educational AL
lance viii he held at the willard Ho-
tel Saturday morning and afternoon.
Officers of the organization in max
ing this announcement today de-
"lared that the meeting of the Dis
trict unit scheduled for tomorrow
afternoon at 4 o'clock in the New
National Museum auditorium has
been postponed until next year.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace.
President William Mather Lewis of
George Washington University and
i;tshop James Z. Freeman We're to
have spoken. Instead they will be
present q a luncheon of the delegates
at the New Willard Saturday at
O'Clock in connection with the con-
terence. At o'clock Saturday after
noon a tea and reception to the dele
gates, who are among the foremost
educators in the south, Will be given
at the home of Mrs. Claude Swanson,
wife of the Virginia senator.
Among the subjects to be discussed
at the conference Will be the forma-
ton of Washington unit
Evening star., 1924-04-24

the midst OF which came the blast of
a whistle. The night boat for AL
bany was entering the lock.
The desperate fish dashed against
the boat, careening her sharply. But
the impact stunned him. | reeled in
and began cautiously to haul him up
the bank. But l reckoned without
his displacement As L pulled him
out, the normal level of the canal be-
gan to go down. Cries of alarm
rang from the boat which lay over
on her side. until. with a sigh.
threw the great fish back into the
canal.
with both ship and fish in The
iOck it was filled to Overlooking and
I cataract of water poured over the
gates. The salmon, revived, seized
his opportunity and, an instant later,
rushed over the falls carrying with
HIM my rod, line and a cherished reel
studded with twelve Jewels which had
been presented to me by the Duke Of
Argyle.
Il lost my fish--but ! had saved a
thousand lives. The passengers later
presented me with this fob which. a :
you see, bears upon one side Il canal
boat. on the other a fish head. Put
you can imagine why !, perhaps more
than most men, realize that it is al
ways the biggest fish which get
away.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
WIFE REPORTED MISSING.
Theory of Suicide by Mrs. Ellis
Dawson Is Discounted

Local police are endeavoring to as
certain the whereabouts of Mrs. Ellis
Dawson, wife of Ellis Dawson of Col
chester, Va, who disappeared from
her home on February 7.
1t is reported that Mrs. Dawson had
threatened suicide before leaving
home. Footsteps leading to a river
Landing and discarded d clothes of the
missing woman led those making the
search to believe that she had been
drowned. However, the river was
dragged and dynamite used and failed
to bring a body to the surface. Re-
ports have been received that a wom-
an answering the description was
seen boarding train at Franconia
the day after her disappearance.
Mrs. Dawson is the daughter of w
II. Timms, formerly connected with
The garbage disposal plant at Cherry
Hill.
Evening star., 1924-04-24
a Rod and Reel Story.

Every man is hero to his auto
biographer
Evening star., 1924-04-24
At Ease !,

Miggs: why does the lawyer say
the defense rests"'
Briggs: II suppose the prosecution
has made it tired"