davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26

and Mrs. Charles i. Hibbard
ave early in January for the
Il 70 spend the remainder Of the
Z lawrence Blodgett has ar
tom California to visit her
Pa Dr.. and Mrs. George VI.
n for ths holidays.
H. K. Owens left Monday for
's:n 70 spend the holidays with
p and daughter-in.law, Mr.. and
4 Victor Owens.
ind Mrs. Percy Lucas OF Bell.
q are the guests Of Sir. and
iohn c. Eden.
: Katherine Cuts and Miss.
I'VE Van De Putte OF Great
Mont, who attend the Cornish
4 have returned TO their homes
= holidays.
Arthur Macwhlnnie Of Port.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
oNE FOR the PLUMBER

"N0w Robert said teacher. "Tru
us when ~ the harvest season"
From November 10 April" raid
Bobby
why, Robert I'm surprised that
you should name such barren
months" who told you those were
The harvest montmg'
Father he's plumber Boz
ton Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
Imerous Groups VIII Dine at Junior
League Party; Informal Supper

Judge and Mrs mrK. ana Mr. and
Mrs a. r. Barring will have a table
tuECthcr
MI, and Mrs Neal TourtcIlotte viii
have a table Tor ig. Mr. ana Mr..
iy'e $ Vincent ig Mr james stir
Tait 10. Mr. and Mrs. A. p..Tid.
marsh M Mr. and Mrs c. u slim
son. 5. Mr. and Mis-. Palmer IIsber
man, q Mr.. and Mrs John Powell
g. Mr. ana Mrs. Cecil Gray g
Mt and Mrs Joseph Grreuleaf.
M and Mrs, Georg1 Hardsubsrgh
and Mr. Dwight Ware viii entertain
guests
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26

- ana nehnsf dinner parties
n b Rr.ou 90 thr cabaret
ssntt % De- giNrn under the
II me Junior leaguc Saiur,
.,,rtrx in ere spanish ballroom
~ OBmrc
- 40 me Ions list % rcseNu.
sr Mr. ana Mn, Leo Black
~ spen-or a no-host table Tor
NJ ana Mrs Scott BulutJ IT,.
- AR. Lawrence Ellis. ts
a. Mrs Rcginald Gayuor. Jr-
"a Nrs William King. Jr. Mr.
n, Max Ronter Mr and Mr.
Lewis Mr. and Mrs clinton
- ana Nj and Mrs. Harry
Sis2s viii have a table to-
,,othsr table will b. Mr. and
rsuA Grant Mr.. and Mrs r.
4 nuss Mr, and Mrs = 3 wit.
4 NJ sni Ms A. D. R'nnE,. Mrs.
Ia calvert. MI and Mrs VII
Krafvs and Miss Marcrlia
- waiter Henry viii have i2.
- Mrs Henry Judson r.
= sra Mr. Chester Iatimcr. Nj.
NJ. raul Noinot Mr., and Mrs.
~ Lewis. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
H. ". ana Ms. Allen IatImsr.
I mrs Howard and Mr.. Walter
~ uil have a table together.
,n4 Mrs. r.. l.. Merrill. NJ; Mr..
/ ~ Arthur Nordhoff. is. Mr..
4 NJ Gerald shannon. 10
Z ,,c,hsr table win be Mr.. and
stanley Minor Or, and Mrs
Ille. Mr and Mrs Keuelm
4 ssu. Jr. Mr.. and Mrs, Charles
anl Mr. and Mrs. William
4 ,-uap viii include Mr.. and Mrs.
a Logan Buliitt Or and Mrs
~ Moort. Mr. and Mrs. EIhrldFe
~ stuart and pr. and Mrs, J.
Nison.
IT. ana Ms. Cecil willi. Miss
! y Aaams Miss Anna Cate Adams.
: Margaret Andade Of Honolulu.
John Goodfellow, Mr. Malcolm
|us,low and Mr. Jack Adams
arm another no-host group.
4, and Mrs Thomas Green viii
iu-,aln 10. Mr.. and Mrs John c.
n 10: Mr. and Mrs, John Camp,
u: Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Bor-
lslr Il: Mr. and Mrs. g X. Frye,
NJ ard Mrs. Henry Colver. 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26

lead work
n b. hoped 20 have the new Oh.
rruptonf in FUN operation by next
June. Or Hall wiIl leave for South
Africa later 20 assist Prof sehleainr
rr in the work
Prof sChlesiuger designed th6tsle-
scope ana the lenses which arc -
Inches across. were made in America.
rs Prof schlesingtr says several
American firms make far better
Lenses than any one IN Europe Here.
tufore Il has been thought necessary
10 obtain Lenses from European man
ulnrIurern.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
CoLoRFrL STUDENT BODY

NEW YORK. Dec. Columbia
university claims tho most oolorful
student body iu tho country In the
list Of $4,000 names just published
arc 50 Browns 40 whites. &C.
Greens. 10 Gmys three Blacks. two
Tans, one Rcd one Blue and ono
OnnEc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
Sunday Night Supper

Alr ana Mrs Reginald Gasnor Dr..
VIII be hosts a. a family supper az
their home on sunday evening iu
honor % Mrs. Gaynors parents. Mr.
and MFs Warren 81 Hornrr, Of Min.
ncapolis. who are their gucsts for
The holiday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
Day Nurser.y Meeting

The Seattle Day Sursey asocia.
ton viii have its regular meeting on
Monday. December 20. az 1910 o'clock
az the nursery. 3o2 broadway.
Mrs. Frank Acteson and Mrs.
Duane Carney viii be the hostesses
and Mrs. Louis Mendtl VIII pour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
IHNY uPRIM.ND

PARIS. Dec. 20 Official denial
thst Premier Hsruot rspumaudri
Jules Jusssmnd far che amtasEadpr'
recent remarks ju Washington uueut
the French debt Nas issued today by
thF foreign office
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
Progressive Dinner

Preceding Mr and MIR. LYLE Siay,
or Ninccnts buffet supper at their
home New Years Eve, a progressive
dinner win be given By Mr. and Mrs
Maurice van Asch van wick. SIR
and Mrs, Wilmington Gray. Mr. and
Mrs Donald McChlleu. Mr. Kenneth
Horton, Mr. Paul clyde and Mr.
James Whiteiaw.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
rOhIMINI,I, ARRIsIEn

sITONE. France. Dee 1g-C1m
uuu.sta interrupted Christine
service here and Erra 4 gwen from
the church When lhs- returned 90
haess the priests. nFa were ar
r--lrt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
Women's Clubs

..,,...,..,. Mrs John - Bvutsr
January 20
'-Modsrn Books and Authors .....
-.,..,... Miss sarah Virginia Lsrls
Music ..f....r- Mrs. -, &. NhyHsbuFger
TehruaD
Developments o. the short story SOC,
---s.t......s.-.,.. Mrs 4, y. Gates
Lifc sketch OF Kathsrins GcrouId and
review q Modes and Aorala'.
...v.s.ss..rr Mrs W. g.. Ligpiuoott
Compare Nils Gsrouid's rsris, vita
"Hlias'' katherine MNnsnctdl,..
February ~
Federated club house. Art program.
March J
"Auiobiographieal Element IN shu,
we0d Audersun'B WORKS ..ss...
f............ Mrs. Thomas Morcom
Life sketch % W ". Hudson az
portrayed In Par Away and
Long Ago Mrs. " n. Livcngood
Fivs-minute rCvIsWa-
Mature IN povniand" Ufudsouj
.....-.s.... Mrs. Lambert st-rnbcrt
Green Mansions" lHUdsoul .s..
.-.......... Airs n. - stravbFidKe
Hind N Richmond Park tHud.
SOM ..s...ss. Mrs ". II. Bryan
March II
Guest Day
issctErr-
Educational Phase Of the Moving
Picture" .s......Mr. David Pattsu
Artistic side OF the Moving Pie.
ture .....-...s Miss clara Reynolds
Music ........... -... Mrs.. o. II Gauay
April
Adventures In Journaiisn" CPhnlp
Glbbbl .s...s Mrs r. g. Hastings
"A SsW Dialogue % scirurr" al
bert Edward WiEEamjl -.....s..
...t............. Mrs. y. n. Carter
April ~
Federation Club House
ny Garden q Memory CKRts Doug
Las WiEzinl ........ Mr.. 4. J. webb
'Tutsrprcters House fsruthsrs BurD
..-..............- Mrs ". e. Kicker
Election Of Officers.
May
LIFE sketch % ahsIla Kays-snitn and
book review. Johanna Golden"
-..............Mf Mrs J. A stephens
Book review
The Man Who was Good" treon-
ard Msrrick) ...s...-.-. Mira Brown
May 10
Play ........ Community Service Players
Musio ......,...-. Mrs. II. =. Maltby
June 2
Club picnic.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26

pr and Mrs W Laurence Gray
and their son and dauEhtrrln.AV,
Mr and Ms, Miliiugton Gray viii b.
at home 90 their friends on New
Years Day,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
FATIIFRs 0pINI0N

HWhat DO sou think N my com
iuRuut gown
Well wy dear I don't REQ bow
sou could very we'll come out n II
any further. Boston Transcript
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
Christmas Breakfast

pr and Mrs A. ~ MaCWhinuie
entertained With breakfast OF eight
covers at their home on Christina
morning
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26

sistant Campfire executive. T. leaving
on January for California, where
she win spend two months 20 assist
Miss Dorothy Brown The executive
in stockton, with craft work and 20
assist with guardians training
course.
RookblndinF CLASSES are Etill being
held aboard ship ON Monday evenings
from 2 10 y, under the leadership u
Mr.. Manson
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26

from Friday until SUNDAY morning. .
craft materials. etc. Man rrssr,B.
lions 10 the Cumaudcrp after Jan
uary /.
on Friday. December .6. the mcm,
bcra u tho Torrh stare had Luncheon I.
and meeting aboard tho CamHra- .
derie, In the evening they attended
the magazine party abosrd the ship
The Ghost story" n play, was
presented By tho Ahsahilu Campfire
on December 4. A. this time the
girls also sold homemade candy
earning over s. Tho girls IN this
group are making plans for a bunsa. :
low, which Is TO be- built On land 90. I
mated By the husband o. their guar, .
dian
The swpnlcn group sent a basket .
to the family they cared Tor on .
Thanks giving. and entertained them .
on Wednesday. December e.
Enid Parks and Evelyn oliver add. .
cd their names 70 the last u girls .
who wish TO have adventure friends. .
The list Is az the ship and includes .
the names Of several girls who are .
going TO write 10 Campfire girls In /
other cities and In other lands This .
particular adventure is open 10 any .
Campfire Girl and names. addresses
and ages should b. turned ia 90
Camarudcris Immediately
several people have already signed .
up for a class Ia photograph ttuting.
to be given b. Mrs r. H. BREEDING
aboard ship on Mondays. from 60 9. .
beginning January ie. The follow
ing people plan 10 take tho course
and others desiring 20 take Il should
sign UP Immediately. Mrs. Bruce .
Ballon. Mrs. r. ". Cray. Mrs. Bell.
Miss Nellie Sanford and Catherine
Dillcr.
Tho Campfire Girls % Hanford arc
very enthusiastic in their Campfire
activities. They nov have two groups
OF Campfire girls and one group OF
Fire Files. They have a tiny cabin
for a meeting room for all three
groups and they are holding a New
Years council fire there 10 celebrate
their opening The cabin viii be
called Fordua. The Hanford girls urc
interested readers Of tho Torch
The Guardians association OF sno-
homish Ia planning a grand council
fire for local Campfire Girls to be
held in tho month Of February. The
wendat Campfire Girls OF snohom.
ish have subscribed 100 per cent 10
Everygirls'.
Three girls Of tho Ihotanwa group
received their woodgnthsrcr's rank I
at a ceremonial held al tho home OF II
their guardian. Mrs. s. r. Hull on /
Thursday. December rs. Three girls \
were taken into Campfire and hon.
or beads were awarded. Roberta
Rock receiving the most. The three
girls who took their woodgathercr's
rank are Gretchen Hill. Roberta
Rock and Ruth Hall. Elsie FIFTEEN, II
Lcticia Green and Dorothy Spruguo
arc the new members.
Officers OF the Hanawake group
were elected at n recent meeting
The officers are: Peggy Polk. sccrc 1
tary: Viola johnson, president. Ruth
Griffiths, treasurer. Lola Babcock II
scribe. A party was given thru
which the girls gained four now
members. names have been chosen
by the girls at one meeting and a
mock ceremonial was held for tho
benefit of the guardian. Miss Lund.
Each girl plans TO sell at least five
boxes Of candy.
TIFtfg I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26

Hundreds OF little youngsters. anS-
ious for a bit of Christmas, hundreds
OF dolls, toys and goody.flled stock.
ings. a beautifully decorated tree,
many white -middlod Campfire Girls
these are impressions from tho an
nual Christmas party OF the Seattle
Campfire Girls held aboard the ship
Camaraderic wednesday afternoon,
December ~. The children for whom
the party was given were those who
might otherwise have no Christmas.
The dolls and toys have been pouring
in during the last two days from
Campfire Girls all over tho city They
were collected and mended by the
girls. The socks, all lumpy with
candy. nuts and little gifts. have
been filled by many Campfire Girls.
Boy Scouts found the big tree and
with It's many colored lights and
trimmings II was the main object Of
interest for the children at the party.
a renl Santa Claus distributed the
Gifts 20 the childrcn-therc were
many who received their first dolls.
The Campfire orchest r. played lively
tunes for tho grand march, while
Campfire Girls h lped give the
youngs,erB the best time OF tho year.
Miss Marguerite Bringloe, tho as.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
cmrnsIIANA 10 81 aosIn-

flilusTIASA, Dec 20. - New
Years day this city'a ancient name.
Oslo viii be restored n has been
known aH Christiaua Tor 800 years,
but for 600 years ils name wus Oslo.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
ADDITIONAL CLUBS
-sryrss MOMENTS CIrn

sIyEsS Wo1tES's CLUB
~ Business and Professional
rsns club viii not meet formally
az TIE holiday season. the next
srng scheduled being that o. Jan
Iri Ths peace program OF De-
|lrssf . proved 10 Dc Intensely In
/, -s,zg and vital. Or. VI. II. Marvin
/. faruna gave an informal talk on
b y had cleaned from his recent
Il . tie var.stricken countries Of
||n5s
,rcsal gifts have been assembled
4 Esry woman al the county hos
and fresh fruit brought FOR the
4 fur Christmas trees were taken
rih the gifts. one tree for each
Z and a number OF the club mem
vert out on Christmas day 70
q little cheer 70 the lonely IN.
b.. nlny o. whom have outliyed
trends and families and are
zrch alone IN tho world. A
|sar Christmas program was
e nd the visit was as much en-
4 X b the club members who went
= By the men and women who
asre.
zHG TONIGHT OMITTED
; British American association
%; nee, Friday evening. De
-rs- g.
.s0Rs WILL BIZ
0T SUBJECT
y so.osis club viii study con.
pray authors, beginning Janu.
rrozam for the remainder Of
aso year follows.
January
nrch 0, Frank 5Eiunerton and
'r'iss o. Young Folks. ....-.-
---s.-........... Mrs. ~. 8. Anger
rszisz-
i'-zf-s'' tsEinnsrtonl ----....
-......-.... Ara- ". z. schloeman
sS'snSsr" fsuiunsrtou) .......
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26

FULL LINE OF FRANCO AMERICAN
T0'''ies no" The Model. Peoples Bank Bldg
HemHtchea peo,ca esges add so 10 the homemade D,,y
a1a 'ar = 50 gev inexpensive ior certainly
COSTUMES FOR THE NEW YEAR FRoLIC
ore awaiting you at the Sutherland Co.. 4 Eaei Bldg
a 's costume. ssrg o ts. '.s' qgs
PATTERN HATS HALF PRICE
' nearly a :9r Po6 69s Bank a hats greatly
:" S , at make Ok e .ssss q &c find hat.
teD ''n be oSeqr sea ,.4''"' mats chen really.
IF YOU NEED MONEY
rake your 'auoes the Pacific Company COZ Third uvenu.
It Is indeed convenience to be able TO rails, n,o,.,
VARIATIONS VARIATIONS REDUCE OVERWEIGHT
Pleasantly. 'o2 cary Building ELiOt4746
Short skirts make slim ankles a nece.dsy,
YOUR PHONOGRAPH MUST WORK WELL
For your New Year party Repairs supplies 1916 westRe
party Is not a troro nnre there, v.,
graph Is an orchestra that tir F
NEW YEARS DAY ONE OF LEISURE
roast goose an baked G" p ps smp S wnF for. Their
The gc from Of scuta cafes out opcr the nqoor
" ono Of The ebgs MANI ri1nes
FEET THAT ARE HARD TO FIT
Can best be shoes ~,
narrow heel and wider arch 1907
root comfort Is not to be regarded necessity for
2" IS one OF the fundamentals of good health.
WINTER WEATHER IS HARD ON YOUR CLOTHES
But the Panoum will your things thp
your hardly acknowledgements cleaning
cngiens life of clothes too.
Irs such find fan Of clothes clean from
reliable cleaners!
WASHING DAY Is A DAY LOST
whC NOu'yo
mand The
You OF dayyow clothes too
and it's so inexpensive Cali CA ptl0sO0.
BETTY FAIRS, TOO is HAVING A SALE
Some of the oves things even be-
low their former low prices Upstairs McDermou Bldg.
IN upstairs shop find
jacqncc soutc tcontcd long, marked failed
q g
ESTHER BAUM WILL WORK WONDERS ts
If you're bothered with undEhtly, an
established twelve years
100 American Bank Bldg FL iot54N
Erorv 10 herself look
hare smooth skin TO begin Sefh.
meno
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
DON'T FORGET THE BABY!

Reduced prices for clearance on Coz
etc, at tho Taylor Baby Service. seco
and Pike.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26

The Guardians association OF sno.
homish Ia planning a grand council
fire for local Campfire Girls 10 be
held in tho month Of February. The
Wendat Campfire Girls OF snohom.
ish have subscribed 100 per cent 10
Everygirls'.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26

free BY tho Scenic hotel
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
THE NIFTIEsT HATS AT THE BUBBLE

In satin. silk aud grosgrain ribbon, IN all tho
- delighted TO hear. too, that all their win
marked down 10 half price Wonderful barga
n seems so lorclv 10 sec the brighi-colorca sill
leindotes these days. aud 10 kuoto that they
tedrHcr days!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-26
coLEMANs IMPORT SHOP IS HAVING A SALE

Friday Saturday. December Monday Tuesday
December They moving Wednesday
tho GowmBn hotel. Second ave,
wonderful things will be bnlf-prce days,
long been looking NTH greed gor
beads Oriental import ioheA
they greatly ! BE- first the sale
Evening star., 1924-01-05
CAPTAIN Will TAKE
COURSE IN BUSINESS
Davis Names Horkan to Learn
Methods to Apply in Quarter
master Corps.

Capt. George A. Horkan of the
Quartermaster Corps has been desig-
mated by Assistant Secretary Of War
Dwight F. Davis to take a scholarship
course in business at the Babson In
stitute, Wellesley. Mass. The ap-
pointment was made in connection
with his plans for the establishment
of an Army business school for the
training of supply officers.
At the same time announcement
was made that Majs. N w. Riley,
Quartermaster Corps; Edgar c. Jones.
Medical Corps; Samuel S. Creighton,
Medical Corps; Harry X. Rutherford,
ordnance department, and Walter r.
Weaver, air service, and Capts. Ed
ntund Def. Ellis. Quartermaster
Corps; Lawrence l.. Clayton, Signal
Corps, and Lieut.. Lowell A. Elliott,
chemical warfare service, had been
appointed to take the business course
ut the Harvard School of Business
administration. from which the serv-
ice business school is to be developed.
These officers upon their graduation
will constitute the first faculty of
the Army business school, which will
be established later, probably in
Washington.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
T0WNER IS PRAISED.
Commissioner Says Porto Ricans
Have Confidence in Governor.

The administration of governmental
affairs of Porto Rico was highly in
dorsed by Resident Commissioners
pavila of Porto Rico, who was a
caller on President Coolidge yester-
day. He told the Executive that Gov.
Towner, since taking office, had won
the hearts of the people there by his
fairness and Justice and his SYM
pathetic understanding of their
methods and wants. Commissioners
Davila presented German Kiercke-
hoff, president of the municipal as
sembly of Vieques, who is on tour
Of this country.
Commissioner Davila informed the
President that Gov. Towner will head
a special commission Of Porto Ricans
who will land in New York January
3 to make an appeal to Congress to
extend some Of the more recent eco
nomic laws enacted In the United
states, such as the Towner Sheppard
maternity law, to Porto Rico. Con-
gress also will be urged to make a
number of amendments to the present
organic act of the islands to meet
present-day conditions. They also
want the power to elect their own
executive and the members of the
judiciary,
Evening star., 1924-01-05
FRANCE TO ELECT
H1bSENATE TOMORROW
Premier Poincare Is Unopposed
Candidate in Department of
the Meuse.
PR0GRESSIvES SEE GAINS
No Great Change Expected as Re-
suit of Vote.
PRoGREssIvEs SEE GAINS
BY WILLIAM Il. NASH.

By Radio to The star and the Chicago Daily
News. Copyright. 1924
PARIS, January 5.-Elections for
the senate will take place in France
tomorrow. Premier Poincare, unop-
posed, is to present himself for re-
election in the department of the
Meuse.
NJ Malvy. former minister Of the
the war on the charge of high trea-
son, is rumored to be presenting him.
self in the south.
No great change is expected as the
result of the coming vote, because
the senate electorate is restricted,
being composed mostly of officials un-
der government patronage. But it is
claimed that the present progressive
majority may be slightly increased.
Points of Difference.
Senatorial elections are very differ
nnt from elections for the chamber
Of deputies. The latter, which take
place next April, are expected to
show substantial liberal gains. BY
virtue of these events, internal poll
ties, which ordinarily are rather un-
interesting in France, bid fair to
spring into the limelight.
Since 1919 the nation has been gov
erned by highly conservative ma
Jortty called the national bloc"
which, according to the opposition
or left bloc" has grown out of SYM
pathy with the rest of the country.
Externally, the majority bases its
reputation on the Ruhr. internally on
the new scheme of compromise with
the Catholic Church.
Combine AgainSt RIoc
In both senate and chamber cleo
tons, 1t is reported, the liberals and
socialists will combine against the
Dtoc national. One factor that Is GER
tain to influence the results is the
fall of the franc and the subsequent
rise in the cost of living This Is
the fault of the Poincare cabinet
for not showing a greater spirit of
conciliation in foreign affairs, as
serts the opposition, with the approval
OF evil service employees and minor
iunctlonaries, who recently applied
without success for an increase in
salary.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
A Brief Resume OF New Things

Black and White Again.
in a black satin cape with
a wide scarf collar banded
in errnine - and white
crepe for the lining, S195.
From Paris, comes an all
over embroidered short
coat-white wool on black
crepe, trimmed in smart
white rabbit, Sis.
Cape-Coats, proudly wear
their broad stripes = in
tans and browns-or two
smart shades OF gray, sos
and Sis.
All Whites ever fash
1Ond0le - a new Whlte
knitted dress has a new
mandarin collar and mar
row cuffs of white satin,
$3.50. All white angora
capes, are $3.50 to S3o.50.
w White Flannel Sports
Dresses, simple and smart,
S39.50.
Suede-cloth Applique. is
the smartest, newest trim
ming on a white voile
frock from Paris, S69.50.
Kasha, is much worn, and
is smart here in a tan suit
with the new tassfed scarf
collar, $195.
Evening star., 1924-01-05
CHECKER CAB OFFICIALS
HELD IN CONSPIRACY CASE
Accused of Subornation of Perjury
in Purchasing Reputation
of Affidavits.
BY the Associated Press.

bE Tue Associated PreSs.
NEW YORK, January 5.-Morris
Markham of Chicago, president of the
Checker Cab Manufacturing Corpora
tion of Delaware, and Emil R. Carlson.
vice president, were held in $1,000
bail each yesterday after pleading
not guilty to indictments for sub
ornation of perjury. They were
indicted upon papers submitted by
Supreme Court Justice Daniel F
Cohalan. who heard the suit which
the Yellow Cab Company of Chicago
lost against the Checker Corporation
when 1t tried to register the "checke Ell
taxi band in New York state.
Markham and Carlson were alleged
to have induced Charles Kaplan anc
Bernard Goidstein. Chicago tax
drivers, to repudiate affidavits signed
for the Yellow Cab Company. They
testified later before Justice Cohalar
that they were promised $1,000 ant
had received $4,000 of the amount
Both were granted immunity wheF
they turned states evidence.
Evening star., 1924-01-05

Silk Alpaca, is smart in a
new frock of canary yell
low, simply made, $3.50.
Rodier's fabric fashions a
smart three-quarter coat
with a full-length collar
OF natural. lynx-the lin
ing carrying out the color
scheme of the design OF
the coat, SOS.
The BeItless Silhouette, is
smartly shown in a new
frock of golden sports
silk-a coat model with
f1aring collar and cuffs of
gold organdie, $3.50.
The Ensemble Costume, OF
charmeen-is distinctive in
that the lining of the
t h r e e quarter coat
matches the trimming on
the slim frock; $l75.
Black and White, is the
chic color scheme of
black Juina coat with a
collar of ermine-adapted
from Patou, $195.
The cape-Frock, is most
charming, when it is OF
coral pompon cloth, col
Jared in fox and belted in
leather, $16S.
Moire, fashions a hand
some black coat with
TERED front and fiat back,
Sl35.
women's Apparel Sections. Thir