davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11

The party, which resulted in the
suspensions. was held at the home
OF William II. Stoyer. The party
had been arranged with the consent
OF the parents. According 10 Robert
Evans father OF one OF the boys.
several OF the youths brought liquor.
which caused ali the trouble.
The affair started as an innocent
dance. but before long several pres.
ent were so intoxicated they had TO
be taken home.
Those present al the party ranged
In age from 10 10 IS years. Six OF
the 20 pupils suspended were girls
Some OF those present were not high
school students. II is said. AL those
known 10 have been present have
been suspended.
The school board learned OF the
party Tuesday and at their meeting
Tuesday night took up the matter.
Wednesday the students were no
titled that they had been temporar.
fly suspended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
\ CHRISTMAS CROSSWORD
PUZZLE


"IIey. howabouta little service,
huhs >. Getoffa ma foot! What
ella think chadoin'. huhs -. Canta
Iady buy ncoupla presents without
hayinto lighter way thrua crowdg
Howmucha these stockunsg
49,. Comon. Lizzie, let's godowna
basement. Scheaper there {.
Merry Chrismus, Missjones. Chns-
hoppun, too? Aintit fierce:"
The federal court In New York has
decided that newspapers can publish
income tax returns Well. they may
be able TO get away with income tax
returns. but heaven help them " they
try to publish women's agcsl
OF course, there IS no reason why
they should not be permitted TO print
income tax figures. considering the
bathing girl figures they publish.
lie disreOarded EARNING
OF the cold t0aUc on the uaU
and frozc the radiator
OF his little Chevrolet.
Considering the popularity OF cro5s-
word puzzles. isn't II peculiar that
nobody has tried 10 have a law
passed against them?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
SHARPLES WANTS To
PUNISH THE SELLER

DR.. C. W. sharples. president of
the school board. said Thursday that
there was nothing vicious about the
party.
There were more than 80 girls
and boys present." he said. such
parties, where liquor is consumed. is
encouraged by present prohibition
laws and methods of enforcement.
The boys and girls consider It lark
TO get liquor because 1t is prohib.
tied"
School authorities are doing every
thing in their power to find the boot.
logger, Sharples said.
Il would be willing to forgive all
the boys and girls IL we could get
the evidence on the bootlegger who
sold the stuff" the doctor said.
Chief of Police Severyns said
Thursday he had clue to the iden-
tity OF the bootlegger who sold the
moonshine. The chief met with sew
eral OF the suspended boys and their
fathers in an effort to get the ad.
dress Of the man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11

run down clues in an effort 10 find
the bootlegger who sold the pupils
the booze.
He said he had been informed that
part Of the Saturday night party had
gone TO a roadhouse outside the city
and the other 10 the private home.
Il do not believe Lincoln high is
any worse than any other high
school," colvin said. "only a very
small percentage OF the students are
involved, but we must take action to
stop the supply even to the few who
arc NOW evefsin0 iinuorD
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
ABIGAIL ApPLEsAucE SAYS:

"Th' m ane est
aan I know told
bis nveyeAr old
son yesterday that
Santa Claus has
Just died from eat
Ing too many Is
Aimo pies"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
A Home
for Christmas

Hero IL an opportunity TO bring
real JOY. a small down payment
will handle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
PARENTS WERE NOT
INFORMED OF ACTION

Parents OF the students involved
were not consulted by the board or
informed OF the action until the
young folks, themselves, did so.
II Is reported that three OF tho
boys left home rather than tell their
parents OF being suspended.
The parents were so incense1
that the board should take action
without taking the fathers and
mothers into consultation, that they
will make a formal protest TO the
board against such arbitrary &c.
ton"
Deputy Prosecutor Colvin said
Thursday no had already started TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11

HERE'S a GEM
broom home In first class condi-
tion, north side Queen Anne
hill. Living room across front
Good view. All newly finished
inside Cory rooms, nice base
mont. A working mans para
disc. Just $3.50. 5000 cash.
Move right In.
ronlghts Wnnt Ads will tell you
who has tho key.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
HUT OUTUUL DUULE FEWT
Brings 20 Suspensions and Protests From Parents

CI1udp toHiehf Gud Tharst1g,
or1lrr toHtghf fresh south-
tarstFrlg igtnds.
Irmp~raturu last "a Hours
Maximum. S.. Minimum. S.
To-day noon, So,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-27
CONSOLIDATION DE eARaos

Aver hemos recibido un telegram.
del Lcdo Bolivar Pagan en- Ell cue Sc
nos informa one la Asanblea Munici
iral de Fajardo, sc reuni6 en- la nocht
dc antier y adopt6 ell acuerdo de conso
iidar los caFgos de Alcalde y Director
de BeneticencSa, y que el DR.. Malta
director de Beneficencia quedara com,
Alcalde.
En- esra forma Sc cree haber consa
guido qre el senior Robes Jr. cese el
SUI paesto de Alcalde, y en- ell kilograms
| ii sefoi Pagan nos informa que Gen
tro de cinco dias este acuerdo sers
ejccutado sin el veto del A1calde. Re
hbles por encima de su veto.
Respecto esta acci6n de la Asam
blea Municipal de Fajardo hay uns
question, que seg1n la opinion de mu
! chos, anala completamente este acuerd;
de la Asamblea Municipal. Con la an
tigua Ley Municipal, todos los cargo.
de los miembros del Concejo de Admi
nistracion eran cubiertos por nombrs
In1ento que hacian las Asambleas Mu
nicipaleS y todos los miembros del Con
cejo tenian las mismas atribuciones \
eran de ignal categoria; pero reciente
/ rnente la Ley Municipal fue enmenda
Ga en- Ell sentido de suprimir Ell cargo
de Comlsionado de Servicio Public
crear nuevamente ell cargo de Alcalde
pasando ser I'm pUesto de election !
no de nombramiento. Los demas Comi.
! sionados Sc convirtieron en- DIRECTORS
son nombrados por Ell Acaide con el
conseto y consentimiento de Ia Asam
blea. Y nestas cond:ciones, siendo ell
cargo de Alcalde I'm puesto de elecci6r
Y los dem&s p1estos de nombra,n!snso
no es possible que pueda haeerse I'M:
consolidation de cargos diferentes )
que Sc cubren en- forma distinta SD:
4tribuciones y facultades son compile
tamente diferentes. De prosperar e
acuerdo de la Asamblea Municipal dt
Faiardo. Sc daria ell case de que el Al
calde seria al mismo tempo I'M subsl
terno de 81 mismo. La consolidation de
.cargos Sc podia hacer con la antigus
Ley, porque todos los cargos los nom
(Continda en- Ia pagtna 6.J
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-27
DIRECTORIO PROFESSIONAL
PEDRO G. aUiRoNEs

ABoGADO Y NoTARlO
Gfaduado de la Universidal de Penn
syivania, Harvard ) Puerto Rico.
Postuls ante las CcTtes de Puerto Ri
% y Cofte Federal
P. O. BOZ 12s. Tel 143, So
Edifcio NOA, Han Juan, p. &.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-27
La situaCi6n municipal.
tCoctinuacion de la la. pag.)

sc haga cargo de la campafa contra e
Alcalde senior EobIes, al Lcdo BOLIVIA,
Pagan, quien esta hacienda uso de to
dos los nnedios su alcance para pone
Ia administrator municipal en- mano
dc los enenligos y adversarios del ssilo,
Robles.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-27
IHABLE INGLES EN- is MINUTOS

used
p lion
Kew D.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-27
DR.. JOSE VICENTE

O< Ia Universidad de Pennsylvania
Horas de efcina Ia IL A. Al.
IL a5 P. NJ.
Ian Jnsto "a. xit6N de "El Louvre
cel 2A0. San Juan. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-08-27

Or. Ramon Fernandez Carhalll
Partac1pa a aus colegas, clentes am.
Cos que .ha, trasladado gu oficina q ls
narada 10 frente al teatro Olimpo don
De ofrece sus serEicios profession Aler
TEL. 1859 SANTURCE
DENTTSTA
The Chilkoot post., 1924-01-25
P L 4 . E R G o L D
ZBy George T. MasurX/

\
  1t>ated in of gold districts,
  separate the gold the of or
  and dignity c nexclana1 c " wth The O. 
 steel circular in 1orm
 
  a
 
  W conten that the econo sened, the still find uat the of These
 
  a Carefully this
  of the w the tent we we ana1ga-aon an eating the first
  the bucket so11 Inc other s V gently the
  
 the U. iInbo~ Doat linz outs ih
Evening star., 1924-03-02

tice: Charles J. Trinkaus. Sonora de
Torriente. wife of the Cuban ambas-
sador: Nine. Tsamados, wife of the
charge d'affaires of Greece: Mrs. John
Wingate Weeks, wife of the Secretary
of War: Mrs. Alfred Corbett Whitton,
Mgr. Carton de Wharf, Mr.. William {:
White. Nine. Wroblewska, wife of
the minister of Poland; Mrs Charles
Boughton Wood. Rev. Maurice Il.
Alexander. Mrs. ID. X. Mccarthy. Mrs.
G.. G.. Reid, Mrs. N. f. Flather and
Princess Bibesco, wife of the Ru-
manian minister. and Miss NJ VI.
Cullen.
The commitie on patronesses and
patrons is headed by Miss Anna +.
Murphy, assisted by Miss Mary {. Bo-
land. Miss Julia A. Linskey. Miss Mary
c. MattinG'y. Miss Grace MrWhirt. Miss
Mary l.. McGee and Miss Pauline Rex.
Each of these ladies is carrying on a
ship OF their respective organizations.
and it is expected Il representative group
will attend the affair.
The dance will take place in the Salon
des Nations. The card party. which is
under the direction of Mrs. Mary c.
Adamson. will take place in the rose
room. Mr.. Anton G. Pigott is chairman
of the ticket committee.
A feature of the affair will be a song
recital by three Washington singers. Mr..
George O'Connor. with Mr.. Matt Horne
at the piano. and Mr.. Victor Golibart
and Mss Carolyn Manning also will
sing.
The Cecilian Circle Of Washington. "a
musical organization. will have charge
of the flower and candy booths.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Patrons and Patronesses for
K. of C.. Concert and Ball

The president of the knights Of CO.
lumbus Band of Washington. Francis
Anthony McCann, announces addi-
tional patronesses and patrons for
the grand mid-Lenten concert, card
party and benefit ball to be held at
the Washington Hotel st. Patrick s
night. March Il.
Prominent among the names re-
reived during the week are those of
I.i,ut. John Philip SouSa, Lieut.. Will
liam II. Santelmann. Mr.. William J.
stannard, leader of the L. 5. Army
E"ud; Mr.. Charles Benter. leader OF
the L. ). Navy Band: Mr.. Walter Dam
rosch. conductor OF the New York
4. Symphony Orchestra, and Mr.. Leopold
Stolowski conductor Of the Philadelphia
symphony Orchestra.
Additional patronesses and patrons
to date are: Frau Wiedfeldt. Mr.. Paul
T.. Clifford. Mr.. Robert Lawrence,
Countess Sommati di Mombello, wife
of the Italian naval attache; DR.. j. F..
Bertha McCann, Capt. Joseph P. Nc
crink. Rev. John NJ Mcnamara, Sc
nora Enrique Olaya, wife Of the CO.
lombia minister; Judgeg Mary
OToole. Mr.. Kai-Helmer-Peter
counselor of the royal Danish leEa-
ano, wife of the Spanish ambassador
Mr.. Roland S. Robbins. Mr.. Cuno n.
Rudolph, District commissioner: Mr..
flames +. Shea. Rev. James A. Smyth,
Justice Wendell Phillips Stafford,
LII. D., Of the District Supreme Court !;
Mr.. Elmer Andrew Steffen. director of
tae Scola Cantorum Of the Indianap..
the Chinese amba ssador: Mrs. William
Howard Taft. wife of the Chief Jus
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Reception and Dance
To Celebrate Texas
Independence Day
Society ol the State Outlines
Elaborate Entertainment
for March Z at New Will
lard Hotel.

The Texas State Society Will hold
q reception and dance in celebration
of Texas independence day. March 4
at the New Willard. beginning at $3.50
o'clock. Judge Clay Stone Briggs,
the new president of the society, will
he the speaker of the evening. Mrs
tornelia Branch Stone. aunt of Judge
Briggs, will be the guest of honor.
Mrs. Stone. who lived in Texas when
the state was republic, has held
prominent Offices in all patriotic or
cauizations of the state. including the
daughters Of the Confederacy and
the Daughters of the American Rev
olution.
The hosteSSes Of the evening will
include Mrs. Garrett, wife of Repre-
sentative Daniel Il. Garrett: Mrs. Ian
ham. wife of Representative Fritz q.
I.anham: Mrs. Connally. wife of Rep
rcycntativc Tom Connally: Mrs. Huds-
pcth. wife Of Representative Claude
L. IIudspeth. and Mrs. Gregory. wife
OF Thomas Wait Gregory.
In the receiving line will be the
newly elected officers OF the society,
including Judge Briggs. president:
Representative Tom Connally. vice
presidents; Mrs. Thomas S. Lovette.
second vice president. MISS Ala Clary,
third vice president: Mrs. John A.
Shirley. recording secretary: Miss
Neva Edmiston. corresponding secre-
tary: Mrs Theo Lacy Edmiston,
chairman Of the executive commit
Tee. and Mrs Norris Sheppard, Mrs.
Earle E. Mayiield. Miss Anne Garrett
and Miss Birdie Harris. members of
the committee.
Besides the talk by Judge stone
Mrs. Dorothy Mansfield. soprano.
6i:iuGbtur-in-la of Representative
and Mrs. Joseph J. Mansfield of Texas,
will sing IA group of songs: Miss Flea
nor Bray of Jacksonville, Tex, Will
give intrrprctative dances. and Rep
resentative Fritz G.. Lanham. presi-
dent of the University of Texas Alum
nj will lead Il chorus in singing THE
Eyes of Texas Are Upon U.s."
This program, like all others given
by the Texas Society during the past
two seasons. will include only Texas
artists, it being the desire of the So
riety to stand as sponsor to Texas
musicians.
All Texans in Washington are ex-
tended AN invitation to attend as
members. or guests, guest Invitations
being ohtaina0lc from the correspond
ihg secretary. Miss Neva Edmiston,
Sol2 10th street northeast. or any ot
the officials of the society.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
$500 to Sis


Sketched--the charming reproduc
ton, of recent import. black satin
crepe. with the essential note OF white
in a bateau collar of summer ermine
and proof positive OF its newness in
its draped smock edged with black
and Write novelty braid. $3.50.
A smart afternoon gown. finds its
raisou defrr i'll the lovely beige col
oring SO universally becoming
Elizabeth with tiers OF self-dyed lace
in fine cluny pattern and for contrast
a crush girdle: OF jade satin ribbon.
$3.50.
The capped mode appears at its
fascinating best III a three-piece cos
tune OF beige crepe de chine where
the pleated cape OH arriving at ones
destination becomes smart apron
front below the, batik dyed blouse of
filmy georgette-y S9S.0o.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Reception in Honor
Of w. u. Officials

The president of the George Washing
ton University and Mrs. William Mathcr
Lewis and the new dean of the Law
School and Mrs. William {. Van Week
were the honor guests at 4 reception
last evening given by Miss Eta Louise
Taggart and Miss Isabel Taggart in the
quarters at the navy yard.
Assisting the hostcsses were Senator
and Mrs. Morris sheppard. Justice and
Mrs. Wendell Phillips Stafford, Judge
Kathryn Sellers. Admiral and Mrs.
Benjamin F. Hutchisou. Col and Mrs.
Harilee, Commander and Mrs. Taylor
Smith. Commander and Mrs. Sidney
Mccain and Commander and Mrs. San
key Bacon.
Presiding in the dining room We're
Mrs. Ralph Hunter Daught3n Of Nor
Mrs. John raul Earnest. They were
assisted by Miss Louise Owsns. Mis-. .
Browning. Miss Gold kwautz. Miss
Maud ,Greenwoodi Miss Grace Roper.
Tubman and Mrs, John Dietrich. During
the evening vocal solos were given by
Mrs. b. ;. C;antz and Mrs. Raymond
Hardy.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Patrons and Patronesses
For Card Party Listed

The patrons and patronesses for
the card party to be given at St.
Paufs Auditorium for the benefit of
Nine. Jusserand, Nine. Riano. DR.. l..
Wroblewski, Nine. Diaz, Mrs. Marshall
Field. Mrs. William kearney Carr,
Gen. and Mrs. Frank Mcintyre, Col.
and Mrs. McVann. Col. and Mrs.
Hodgson. Col. and Mrs. Charles Wal
cutt. Mrs. Irwin Laughlin Mrs. L. +.
Dougherty, Mrs. Mary Dougherty,
Miss Helena Mclaughlin, Miss
Francesca Mclaughlin. Miss Mat
tie ST. Clair. Mis-. ID. W. ODD,
oghue, Mrs. J. Maury Dove. Miss.
land. Mrs. James ODonnell. Mrs. Har-
ry {. McAdams. Miss katherine
Hourican. Miss Margaret Buckley,
Miss Katherine Jordan. Mrs W. n.
Breen;, Mrs; +, ID. kilton, Mrs S. Coli
hart Mrs. L. II. Rtdenour. Miss NJ +.
Bessie Shea. Miss NJ. Corinne Beav-
ems. Mrs. George Aiken. Mrs. ". c.
O.Brien, Mrs. l.. Thennissen. Miss
Alice Kerr, Mrs. Annie Codrick, Mrs.
John ID. Leonard. Mrs. Maurice Col
/ bert, Mrs. r. B. Milne. Miss Mary
Laura \. Wilson, Mrs. NJ. ].
! Meenchan, Mr.. NJ. j. Coughlan
Mrs. Catherine Long, Mrs. ]. ].
! Fister. Mrs. J. :. Easby Smith, MIR
Edward T. Quigley. Mr.. Thomas
Hurney; Miss NJ. Belle Smith, Miss
Gabrielle HuerGier. Miss Alice Red
mond. Mr.. David T.. McComb. Mrs
Frank Denniston, Mrs. John Kelley
Mrs. Mary Sullivan. Mrs. Mary G.
, Schaefer. Mrs. Louis u. Kelly, Mr.
, George Human, Mrs. Bernard Akers
| Mrs. Carl j. Quintell. Mrs. Mary 7
: Cunningham, Mr.. J. T. Mccarthy
/ Mrs. Alfred G. Whitton. Mrs. Villa m
y. Craig. Mrs. Brent Micken, Miss
Evening star., 1924-03-02

mann, Mrs. Z. Moore, Mrs. S. Buck
man., Mr.. N. Wilson, Mrs. J. w.
Murphy, Mrs. James Gowans. Misses
Gowans, Mr.. W. T. Wharton, Mrs.
Charles G. Thorne. Mrs. Edward
Cammack, Mrs. Charles Thompson,
Mrs. Joseph Rider. Mrs. Thomas L.
McEneany, Mr.. L. Donovan. Mr.. James
r. White, Mr.. James F.. Shea, Mrs.
Philip J. Roche, Mrs. George Yer
nett. Mrs. S. II. Bishop. Mrs. Logan
owens. Mrs. c. j. Cusack, Mrs. j. A.
Dillon and Mrs. Elmer j. Murphy.
Evening star., 1924-03-02

Frances Hickey, Mrs. Elizabeth Mae
Cammack, Mrs. X. u. Hammer, Miss
Mary OFarrell. Mrs. William G..
Johnson. Mrs. Pauline Arnold. Mrs.
Mary Reed, Miss Mary Dunn, Miss
Mayer. Mrs. y. McKeown. Mrs. Ada
A. Burke, Miss Griffin, Mrs. Thomas
Finnan. Mrs. W. w. McGregor. Miss
Adele May, Miss Helen May. Mrs. j.
j. Farrell, Mrs. j. T. Gibbons, Mrs.
Hunt, Mrs. George Elliott. Mrs. John
Noonan, Mrs. Julia Francis, Mrs.
Louis Peak. Mrs. Mary T.. Ryan. Mrs.
Margaret Squires. Miss Mary Living
Ston, Mrs Margaret Sheehan, Mrs. T..
Evening star., 1924-03-02

A. Harden, Miss NJ. A. Mccarthy. Miss
Mary B. Bowling. Mrs. Thomas J.
Sheridan, Miss Nellie Lynch. Miss
Marian T. Dougherty, Mrs. C. B. Yer
by. Miss Margaret Coughlan. Mrs.
Elizabeth Bogley. Mrs. w. p. Barry,
Mrs John O'Donoghue, Miss Della
Hessian, Mrs. Heaton, Miss Margaret
c. DAILY, Miss Mae McWilliams. Mrs.
Rose c. Pennybaker. Miss Josephine
Desmond, Miss Mary O'Connell, Miss
B. White. Miss II. Sheckells. Mrs.
Charles YeaEer. Mrs. II. j. Seider-
Evening star., 1924-03-02

Rose Shea. Mrs> Michael Keane. Mrs.
George d. Rorning. Mrs. J. J. Hogan,
son. Mrs. S. NJ. Tucker, Miss Jane j.
Corbey. Mrs. John j. Walsh, Miss
Maude Miller. Mrs. William r. Mack.
Mrs. G. w. Rock, Mrs. r. r. Barry,
Mrs. w. T. Schaller, Mrs. Charles
Welch, Mrs. d. w. Alexander. Mr..
William IT. Normoyle. Mr.. Felix A.
MCGUIRE. Miss Hannah Campbell, Mrs.
Albert Schulteis, Mr.. Harry Schmits,
Mrs. r. ]. Haltigan. Mr.. Andrew
Hickey, Mrs. Daniel Scanlon. Mrs.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
North Beach Home Club
Members Party Guests

Mrs Lewis Raeder entertained the
Sorth Beach Home Club for the Feb
ruary meeting Tuesday. February
&c. There We're present Mrs. Rosetta
Shaw. president of the club: Mrs. J.
e. Stack, Miss Clara Stack, Mrs. f.
p. Hinkel. Mrs. +. Widditield, Mrs.
Huntington, Mrs. ". W. Haring, Mrs.
Townsend Mrs. l.. Calver. Mrs.
Charles Miller. Mrs. Hemplcr, Miss l..
De Neale, Miss :. Westhorpe. Mrs.
Mulligan. Mrs. Broderick. Mrs. Nc
Dowell. Mrs. Royal. Mrs. Cady and
Mrs. James EnriGht.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Shenandoah Chapter, U.D.C:
Announces Annual Dance

The first annual dance of Shenan-
doah Chapter, 1908, U. d. c., will be
given at the Washington Club on
Thursday. March 6.
Evening star., 1924-03-02

In olden times 1t was popularity be-
lieved that the ruby was a very nov
eriul amulet to ward off plaques and
pestiIences.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
CO A T S
WOMEN'S - MISSES

Delightfully."- slender and wrap
ped-of fine twills and soft char
meen-the coats for dress wear
the direct antithesis OF the
srnartest OF their sport sisters
that emphasize downy fabrics.
flaring lines and brilliant colors.
Dress Coats, $500 to SIPS
Sport Goats, $3.50 to $50
Pictured. a slender coat OF twill,
the shade OF a cool gray stone. ITS
slim lines emphasized by narrow
lcngthwise tucks and topped by
collar of baby fox. S9S.o0.
Another dress coat Of kasha cloth
depends. for its smartness on the love
" combination of beige squirrel and
silver braid that outlines the con-
vertible standing collar. cuffs and
oanel-cocoa brown III color. $500.
A graceful and stunning cape
chooses for medium the lovely
r,arida cloth in artichoke green and
displays the new shoulder yoke with
collar OF blended squirrel. SlE5.o0.
Black and white is the note struck
By a smart topcoat of Donlino-Fla-
mingo with soft collar OF white sum-
mcr ermine. $3.50.
A Ho-Lenco sport coat OF soft
warm camel's hair shows i'll this
fascinating new weave an insouciant
flare. and takes unto its downy soft
ness hugh patch pockets. $500.
Evening star., 1924-03-02
Observation-Disclosures
| |93fGc4toor,s
: NEW YORK

And Hckson nc have arranged show their stunning
fashions Washington Jeefs. The first showing will be
made shop for fine apparel which
into existence supply growing demand Hckson
suits and dresses arrived from their Fifth
establishment are ready for sale.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
Doheny Exhibits
Torn Fall Note:
McAdoo Angered
Continued from nnpc /

Senator Walsh, took the stand today
when the committee, met and gave
testimony concerning his efforts to
locate correspondence in the inter
ior department files which led Walsh
10 declare that he believes the fIrS
had been tampcred with.
Holland testified he had tafon
from the files, when the investiga
ton began, 4 letter winch made ref
crencc to a "prveious letter. from
Fall to Dohenv which, he said, he
had been unable to locate until re.
Gently.
The first letter, Holland said, was
missing from the files when he first
searched for it and he could aScer-
tain 10 reason in the department for
its disappearance.
F. /. Dohcny, who leased two ia.
val oil reserves from Fall, when he
took the stand, produced a torn note
which he said he received for the
100000 he loaned Fail.
Doheny said he tore the note some
time ago because he thought if any
thing happened to him cit would
not help Mr.. Fail if the note was
found,
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
McADOO ANGERED AT
DRAGGING NAME II
f,cnSssn Vara

Los ANGELES, Feb. 1.-William
Gibbs McAdoo, Democratic candi-
date for president, today struck
back Al "the dragging of my name
into the investigation of oil leases
at Washington.
IN a formal statement issued at
his law offices here McAdoo deelar-
ed that connecting him with the
probe of the Edwin L. Dohenv naval
reserve leases in California is
wholly without justification of any
sort.
MeAdoo admitted that his former
law firm in New York was retained
by Mr.. Doheny ga year after l left
President Wilson'S cabinet,'' but
this service was entirely in con-
nection with the Mexican affairs Of
Mr.. Doheny's enterprises..'
McAdoo is now acting rs counsel
for Mr.. Doheny, he admitted, but de-
c-ared that my advice has been
confined to the Mexican problems
with which these companies are con
stantly faced. For the period l have
acted as special counsel here, have
received an annual retainer of $2j,-
geo. >
Imperial Valley press., 1924-02-01
40 and 8's'' to Meet
At Imperial Soon

Special notice issued BY Charles
r. Nice, chef de %are of Voisure
40. Jl2, La Socicte dcS 20 Iiommes
ct eight ChcvauX, advises that
there is to be a promenade at Inn
perial ON Wednesday night OF next
week.
Translated into plain English, the
notice means that the $50 and s.
il to have meeting. win elee-
ton of officers and initiation of
new members, providing Ia e
"wrocking crew has succeeded in
digging up available material.
The notice also bears the COM
mand that members OF the organi-
zation are not to eat any dinners
as the outfit will feed ;hem in prop
cr style.
Not since last November has th