Evening Star Newspaper, December 24, 1924, Page 8

I\'M‘“ / SO CIETY, Tmfi‘”l’resndcnt and Mrs. Coolidge Have begh sd as..Guests at the White House for ristmas Mr. and Mrs. Stearns. ,President and-Mrs, Cool- ke have as their guests for o Chmistmas Mr. and Mrs apk W. Stearns, who ar- B"‘{fpd this morning from their hoB@TNIBaston Alzé, udge attended the «hn]‘ drene given Ly the Centra £ qug at Keith's Tnum.‘ lnk She will go to alvation Army headquarters at 2:30 o'cleck, to be there when they start| amstributing baskets to the poor. ] the The Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur and Miss Edna Wilbur are leaving Washnigton today for| Wayne, N. Y. to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Paist. They will return Frid . and Mme. Juaxerand to Give Two Receptions. The Ambassador of France and| Mme. Jusserand have issued cards| for receptions Friday and Saturday | evenings at the embassy, from 9:30| to 11:30 o'clock. | The Minister of Switzerland nil| Mme. Peter entertained at dinner last | cvening in honor of the Ambassador | of France and Mme. Jusserand. The | other guests included the Ambassa- | dor of Belglum and Baroness de Car- tier, Mr. and Mrs. William Cassell, jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyer, jr. AMr and Mrs. Adolph Casper Miller, Miss Mary Patten and Mr. William Y'helps Eno. The Minis entertain at tea New for the members of staff. Peter will afternoon legation | ter and Mme. Year the Hungary and | have as their | the latter's | Vanderbilt, | from her home | The Countess guest for Christmas mother, Mrs. Cornel who came yesterday in New York. Minister of zechenyi The Minister of the Netherlands, Dr. J. A. C. de Graeff, will return ihis afternoon from New York, where he went Monday to attend the ban- quet_which the Netherlands-Ameri- can Foundation gave in honor of the United States Minister to The Hague, Mr. Richard M. Tobin, and Dr. de Graeft. The Minieter of Dominican Repub- lic and Senora de Ariza have with them for the holidays Miss Olga Salas and Miss Victoria Salas of Toronto. Senator Frederick O. Dill has gone to. Frederickstown, Ohio. to spena Christmas with his parents. He was in New York for a few days before Eoing West. The chief of staff of the Army and Mrs. John L. Hines will receive on New Year day from 4:30 to 7 o'clock in their quarters in Fort Myer, Va. Capt. and Mrs. George H. Rock have as their guests in their home at 2008 Hillyer place Mr. and Mrs. Albert N. Rock of Newark, N. J., and Mr. and Mrs. Bertram N. Rock of Brooklyn, N. Y. who will remain through the holidays. The marriage of Miss Ruth Knox; daughter of Judge and Mrs. Edward Jeroy Knox of West Plains, Mo, to Mr. Perdle Gardner Cockrell, son of Nir. agd Mrs. F. A. Cockrell of Manas- sas, will take place this after- noon, at 3 o'clock. in the Calvary JMethodigt Church, the Rev. Luclus C: Clark officiating. Mra Arthur Clime will stng “For You Alone,” accom- panied by Miss Emma Louise Thomp- son, who will also play the wedding march. The bride will wear a gown of cocoa brown chenille with a hat to match and a corsage bouquet of pink Ophella roses. Mr. and Mrs. Cockrell will leave after the ceremony for a wedding trl pto New Yok They will be at home the afternoan of January 15 at 5338 Colorado avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor will entertain at dinner Saturday evening and again Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar T. Crosby have closed their home, View Tree Hall, near Warrenton, Va., and will spend the holiday season in Washington. They will be joined for a few days by their daughter, Miss Celeste Crosby, coming from New York. Mrs. Davis Ireland will entertain at w dinner dance this evening at the Metropolitan Club Annex for her debutante daughter, Miss Louise Ire- jand. The guests will number about 130. Mrs. ‘Ellen Spencer Mussey has gone to Atlantic City to remain until New Year day. She will be joined there by her daughter, Miss Dela Mussey, who lives in New York city. C. Gordon De Kay. U. 8. N will visit his uncle and aunt, Capt. and Mrs. Emory S. Land. at 1424 | Sizteenth stréet, during the Christmas| holidays. . Midshipman Cadet David Kershaw Chenay, 2069 | Park road, has returned home for the | Christmas holidays from Shenandoah Valley Academy, Winchester, where he is attending school. At _the Children’s Hospital ‘ball at | the Wiilard, on January 2, voung| people’s parties ‘will be featured ih | the small ballroom, and among those who have taken boxes there are: Mrs. Randall Hagner, Mrs. Henry Benning Spencer, Mrs. Orme Wilson, jr.; Mrs. Ridley McLean, Mrs. O. H. | Perry Johnson, Mrs. Thomas F.| Bayard, Mrs. Price Whittaker, Mrs. ! R. R. Hitt, Mrs. Davis Ireland and Mr. Coleman Jennings. ° Mr. and Mrs. Eric Buxton Hoxts at Dimmer Last Night. [ ‘Phe Commercial Secretary of the | British Embassy and Mrs. Eric Bux- ton were hosts to a company of 10 at dinner last evening. Comdr. and Mrs. Charles Conway Aartigan and their children will sail Saturday, January 17, from New York abosrd the American Legion for Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, where the former Gift Boxes of g Stoneleigh Candies, $1 & And up. Charmmg holiday presents for the discriminat- ing. Parcel Post shipments a specialty. Special Gift Boxes as Low as $T ¥ Lupeh in our restful Tea Roam. Y lat 1 o'clock. dinner last {tor and Mrs I ars, | pastor_of the People’s Home Church. | will be stationed with the United States naval mission to that country Mrs. Truxton Beale was hostess at luncheon yesterday in her home in honor of Miss Xleanor Hard, de butante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Hard. There were 18 guests. Mr. and Mrs. James W. Harle, jr., of ew York, are at the Hotel Hamilton until some time next week. They are on their way to Pinehurst to spend the remainder of the Winter. A. Graves will a bridge followed by will be served Mr. and M Ralph entertain this evening and mah jong party, dartcing. A brealkfast Mr. Philip Hume entertained at night at 2400 Sixteenth street in honor of Miss Nancy Benoist Mr. Hume, who is herp from Boston Tech for the Christmas holidavs, is with his parents, Capt. and Mrs. A F. Hume, at their apartment in the | Westmoreland. Cadet Thomas Q. Ashburn, West Point, is passing the with his parents, Brig. Gen. Thomas Q. Ashburn, at 2319 Twentieth street jr., of holidays and Mrs their home, | Midshipman Aubrey Wwill spend his Christmas vacation with his mother, Mrs. A. Lanston, and ster, Miss Marjoric attie Lanston Gilpin Lanston | The Greek-American annual dinner at the Arts Club day evening. The guests of were . the Greek Minister and Simoupolos. In the absence of ator King, the president, Dr. Mitchell Carroll, vice president, presided and introduced Senator Moses toast master of the occasion. Brief ad dresses were made by Dr. Geor Horton, Mr. Oscar T. @rosby, Mr Allen W. Dulles, Dr. John Constas and Mr. George T. Thomaides, tc which the Minister happily | responded At the dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Cambouri, Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. V. Dr. and M Darlington, Dr. Dem John Allen Dulles, Mr. Club held its Mon- honor Mme Greek Dr. Bratinahl Dr. and Mrs 1€ Mr. and Mrs. Dassoulous, Mr. Diamantopoulos, Mrs. Dougherty, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kerr Fulton, Miss Holt, Dr. and Mrs. George Horton, Mr. Franklin D. Jones, Mr. and Mrs Kinuriotis, Mr. Stephen Lefas, Sena o Moses, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholson, Mr. Anton Pappas, Miss ika Sacopolo, Mr. and Mrs. Simopou- | los, Dr. and Mrs. Simpson, Mr. and| George T. Thémaides, Col. and Mrs. George C. Thorpe, Dr. Washing- ton and Mr. C. D. Xanthopolos. Party Aboard Doheny Yacht in Potomac. Mr. and Mrs. John William entertained Sund afternoon aboard Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Doheny's vacht, the Caslana. In the party which cruised down the Potomac were Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Alles, Mr. and Mre. Harold Walker, Mr. and Mrs. G. Thomas Dunlop, Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. James D. Hobbs, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel C. Casley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Flem- ing, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clark Moses, jr; Mr. and Mrs, Harold Titus, Mr. and Mre. Carl Mapes, Mr. and Mrs. Willlam H. Donovan, Mr. and M Edmund L. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- seph J. Cotter, Mrs. Mary I. Hogan, Mrs. Evelyn M Ford, Mrs. Vera Chaney Bobbitt, Mrs. John H. Sulli van, Misses Margaret Crosson, Ca milla Horen, Evelyn Walker, Dorothy Casley, Viginia Warren, Verona Horen, Gertrude Isemann, Anne Hip- kins,. Mr. Fyank P. Morse, wr. Nelson Hartson, Mr. George Griswold Hill, Mr.. Charles Daly, Mr. A. Coulter Wells, Mr. Donald Wiley, Mr. Allen Gartner, Mr. Julius Garfinckel, Mr. Arthur Phelan, Mr. Spence Wise and Mr. Kurt Laubinger. Mrs. William Wheatley has re- turned from New York, where she visited her nephew, Rev. Paul du Bois, Guider Mrs, Wheatley will observe the first and third Saturdays of January, as has been her custom for years, and wili b at home informally January 3 and 17. \ One of the prettiest weddings of ! the Christmas season was that of! Miss Margaret Coffey, daughter of | Mr. and ‘Mrs. James A. l‘on‘ey 0! Lynchburg, Va., and Mr. Lawry Ed-| win_Sunderland, son of Mrs. Lfiuril Sunderland of Fairfield, Ill, which| took place Saturday afternoon at Calvary Baptist Church, this city, the | Rev. W. S. Abernethy officiating. ! The bride wore & brown. ensemble | suit trimmed in minx, with hat to! match, and carried a bouquet of white roses, orchids and lilies of the | valley. She entered the church with her brother-in-lay, Mr. Frank Wil-| llams of Asheville, N. C. and was! preceded down the aisle by her maid of honor, Miss Erma Loraine Corry of | Detroit, who wore an ensemble suit of gray trimmed: in opossum, with hat to match, and carried sweetheart Thomas Houts Creighton is better because ‘it is made of, better process . and has a better ; flavor than other msus s ore, Kinds. Walter Bakers Co.Ltd. Stoneleigh Tea Room 1407 F- St—~Conn. Ave. & L mmm,mm & ufi:&:u 1760 o 'SOONLET OF CHOICE RECIPES SENT FREC, | invitation | verdicts given by American courts, re- i convention THE EVENING MRS, CURTIS DWIGHT WIL 0, with Wayne, Pa., with Mr, and Wife of the Seeretary of the Navy, w jr. of F: derland’s Sunderlan. the ceremony be at home Pentilly irfield, 111, was Mr. attendant. Mr d Mrs left immediately after for New York, and will after January 1 at the Sun- the guests were Mrs. Harry My 1 Mrs. Frank Kemp e, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Asheville, N. ., and Mrs. rland of Fairfield, T11 ams of arrived in morning to with her Loomis, Miss Helen 1 Washington Saturd: spend two weeks' vacation parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. 27 Webster street northwest Miss Loomis, who is a graduate of George Washington University, class of June, 1923, a student the Boston University yomis at J. Kocialek of have come t with the latter’s D. H. Mudd. A. O. N. and dance Kew Willard Dr. and Mrs. M. Youngstown, Ohio, spend Christmas parents, Mr. and Mrs Almas Temple, A will give a receptio; ballroom of the January 1, from 3 to 6 o'clock. in the receiving line will be trious Pot te Harry F. Cary ar | Mrs. Cary, C Arthur } Cook and Mrs nt Rab- ban Charles D. Shackelford and Mrs. Shackelford, High Priest and Prophet George Duval and Mrs. Duval, Ori- ental Guide Henry | C. Stein and Mrs. | Stein, Treasurer Frank E. Ghiselli and | Mrs. ‘Ghiselli and | Recorder F. La rence Walker and Mrs. An orchestra has t M S, in the Hotel Those Walker. been engaged to| furnish music for the occasion. The Illustrious Potentate has extended an | to the membership of| Almas Temple and ladies, as well as | sojourning Shriners, to be present. Dress will be informal, but it is ex- | pected each Shriner will wear a fez. | AMERICAN DECISIONS | ON LEGACIES UPHELD| Poland Orders Galician Courts to Discontinue Making New Awards. Corrnspondence of the Assoclated Pross. WARSAW, December 3.—The distri- bution of inheritances coming from | | { America is the subject of a circular | letter which the minister of justice | has sent to all courts in Gallcia The ministry learned that in many cases these courts, instead of paving oversthe money in compliance h | the Instructions of Polish consular officers in the United States based on | proceédings and distributed | according to their own opened legacies ons. The Polish courts are now forbid- den to interfere in any way with the decisions of the United States courts as to the distribution of legacies, and the circular adds that though no legal between Poland and the United States exists, the decisions of the American courts are to be re- spected by the officers of justice. | de- | | | At best, the music teacher's busI-I ness is scaly STAR, CAMP FIRE GIRLS ADOPT NEW YEAR RESOLUTIONS New York Group Sponsors Code and Submits It to Members Throughout Country. EW YORK, December 24.— New Year resolutions, drawn up by a group of New York Camip Firé Girls, were sent yesterday to 160,000 Camp Fre Girls throughout - the country Ly the national headquarters here. 'he 'resolutions follow “se no slang. Sleep with open windows. “Learn to play the plano or some other musical instrument. “KEat green vegetables. “Cook one meal a week, mother can rest. Speak in a low tone. “Learn to play well a team game, such as hockey. “Create, either by writing, ing or sewing, a thing of beaut 300 EGGS YEAR RECORD. Hen Owned by Toppenish, Wash., Woman Best Layer. SEATTLE, Wash, December 3i.— The best official egg-laying reCord ever established by a heavy hen claimed for a Rhode Island Red own- ed by Mrs. R. G. Covey, of Toppenish, Wash. This hen was entered in the re- cent laying contest conducted by Washington State College. It lald 300 eggs in a year. \\ ASHINGTON, D. so that paint- D—e_ags ch:r!ed. The following deaths have been to the Health Department in the hours. Caddis J. Keblinger, 34, 2006 Klingle rd. Harowiteh, 56, George Washingfon R, | im, will spend Charistmas at . M. Paist. reported last 24 rs. Rebec University Hospit ary C. Baber, Star Home, Takoma, Flosd Tipton, 34 wil R. Nage John Graves. 1. C ster Myry L. Murpt lina ave, Nettie. R Lena Maln, John Tliomas, Mamie Austis Masonic and Births Reported. £ birthe have been repotted | Department in the last 24 B Turner, girl, |} The t N Xewop : Kenneth K. and Laura N Andrew 1. and Elizabeth 3 Karl G. wnd Mary Breeding. girl Jos. W. awl Estier W. Henderson, boy. ] A and Teresa Waters, girl, 3 aud Mary' K. Coitrell,” girl i Stella Sannders, girl, d Carrie Carter, boy. and Myrile L. Redmond, and Kebecca T Donovan. and Ruth M. Smith, girl Billings, boy. . Nicholson, boy. Fiynn. boy and Lillian 'T._Sparrow. boy Bernice 1. and Gertrude N. Sanford, girl. Harrs and’ Yettta Goldberg. Loy Fdward P. and Mable Davis, boy. arry W. and Gortrade T. Leverone, boy. Neil B. Shearer. girk. beili Norling, boy. and Anna C. Bidwell, girl aitimore and Mary A. Caivert, girl, A. and-Mary K. Goetsinger, boy. and Eloise G. Cozsens. girl and Huth ¥. Washington, boy. n and Pearl E. lirown, b b 1. and IHallie E. Thompson, b 5 and Reatrice Simpson. boy. or and Elsie Weathington, irl Tupert K. and Martin Clark, girl Charles and Mary Gras, boy John and Hattie Peterson, girl. Danial M. and Cornelia Lewis, girl Joseph W. mnd Ester Henderson, Fdward and Viola Clark. bor. Alphouse K. and Pinkey Adams. boy Joseph E. and Lucllin M. Mullen, girl Thomas and Aana M. Wolfren, boy. Joseph and Docothy Jacobs, boya (twine), Robett 1. and Helen E. Edwards, boy William E. and Mildred Shipman, girl, Arthur and Flora Halsted. boy Josey and Helen A. Fhel Ray nd Fricda Pfat. bos. Leroy . and Elizabeth Hill, Jacob and Rosie Baynard, girl orge T. and Nora M. Khumate, 71 and Helen O'Donoghue, girl. xander It. and Cora’ West, girl, Samuel ‘and Helen Dyer, bos. Edward ¥ and Bertha E. Merritt, girl, Jobn and Rosa Harrieon, boy. William M. and Amy Leonard. girl. John T. and Marie MeCoy, girl. Henry and Lucille Temple, boy. Asthur anl laome Kiug, girk follaw Hea 101 North Caro- e M 503 Park rd Emergency Hospital Freedmen's Hospital . 936 3d at allinger Hospital. Freedmen's Hospital 346 L st nw " Gallinger How 108 3d 8t w.w. 1413_Hopkins st 5. 601 3 a1 Little 1111 435 st. s George Washington Carney, girl Kress. bo; tal, W bor boy. n.e Sisters of the Michael J. Flaherty, _Helene B. Fraser, Untversity & Louis N. Hough, 72, Thaddeus E. McGowan, 08, 32 K st. n..e William 1. Walker, 61, 1344 Perry pl. Samuel Gtmon. 68, Casualty Hospital Philip Hunt, 5 mooths, Providence Hospital. Infant of Robert L. and Josepbine P. Nor- folk, 215 hours, 811 @th at. Josephine L. Dandridge, 39, tion. P. C. Willlam A. Diugyid, 68, 720 23rd st Jones, 18, Tuberculosis Hospital. 55, 356 K at. mow. 1, 235 Sth st. 50, 1615 Swan et. 78, 1222 North Caro 4, Emergencs Hospi Toion Sta- se ave. Jobn Hospital. Mary Catberine Ellis, are. se. Martha A. Dowsey. 57, sle E. Carey. 87, 4i] William P, Hallett, o9, Hospital James Edwarn! Watson, 52 Teresa M. Christensos, 37 Hospital 35, Georgetown Univer- John H. Clarke, sity’ Hospital 31, George Wi Cowens, 5. Leslie Dempsey, Tniversity Hospital, 7. 1463 Florida ave. 1000 34 st. s.w. Harrlett Frances en routs Ci n.e T. Schimpf, €5, St. Elizabet's oy 70, 446 Kentucks 2013 P at. . 39th st st. 5 19th pl._s.e. Walter Reed bor. bor. boy. Addison_Chapman. Alfred Pink &, Jobn Linkins, 23, Hospital. Walter Sewell, 40, 213 Desmunds ct. s.W. Margaret Tolbert, ‘30, 125 Plerce. Our Cuin'n? and Service Are Equaled by NONE for the Price and Excelled by NONE at Any Price COMMUNITY DINNER On Chrutmas Day THE HIGHLANDS CAFE Connecticut Avenue at California Street MENU Soup or Oyster Cocktail | Roast Turkey with Chestnut Stuffing or Roast Beef or Baked Ham I Cranberry Jelly Celery Two Fresh Green Vegetables Braised Sweet Potatoes or Mashed White Potatoe: Salad Cheese . Crackers Home Made Plum Pudding or Mince Pie or Ice Cream with Fruit Cake or Pound Cake. Music Durln; thgl ?(l,nner Hours. to 7: Telephone North 1240. %@%&%&%fl%&h&h&%&%&g Merry Christmas _ The Julius Lansburgh . May ~Each and Every One of You Enjoy the Full Blessings of the Happy Season—is the Sincere Wish of | % Furniture Company 909 F St., at Ninth WEDNESDAY, . DECEMBER Elizabeth’s | 24, 1924, Propose to Charge Definite Sums for Titles in France Socialist Factions in Par- liament Would Put High Price on Blue Blood. Correspoudence of the Assoclated Press PARIS, December 24.—Nobility will be obliged to pay the state heavily for its pride, if a Socialist faction in Par- liament has its way. If not, some ex- tremists say titles in France may be abolished entirely. The Socialists propose the following scale: To use a hyphenated name, 500 i francs a year; to use the “de” that de- | potes mnoble origin, 1,000 francs; to write one's seif down a knight will cost [000; a viscount, 10,000; count, 206000; marquis, 30,000; dukes from 50,000 to 200,000, and princes from 100,000 Io’ 250,000. The government thus far refuses to adopt this proposition, but has pre- | | pared a law abolishing the use titles altogether. Meantime the holders of tifles are not-particularly alarmed, for the call that unsuccessful efforts to abe Ish titles were made in 1882 18 | 1902 and 1906 . Prince de Faucigny-Lucigne, one of the purest blooded of French nublll”'”[ when asked his opinion of the pro- posed suppression, replied: “What if- ference does it make? A title is| bought and sold like a share in the| stock market, when it is not simply assumed or 'usurped. There were| {30.000 genuine noble families in France ywhen the third republic was born; none have been created since, but | there are now something like 300,- 1000 families with titles or particles. The title has no importance, it is the man that counts, and the, names of very old French families can get along quite well without titles.” NOVELIST IN HOSPITAL. NEW YORK, December 24 —James Lane Allen, novelist. is a patient at the Roosevelt Hospital here, his con- dition, according to his physician, Dr. Rolfe Floyd, being “neither good nor | bad.” Mr. Allen. according to Dr. Floyd, | has not been in good health for a month, and has been at the hospital | for the last four d “He was overwor needed a rest d and tired and said Dr. Flovd 000 france; barons will have to pay | of | size the company Merry Christmas o you—and with i | the assurance that { West End Service for i the coming new year i will represent the ut- most in satisfaction. Phone Us Today! “Franhklin Sq. Fotel 14th ot K Announcing the Opening of our Newly Decorated RESTAURANT We take this eppertu- nity te inform our many friends d atrens of the o g of the ANKLIN SQUARE NOTEL RESTAU- BANT. Newly decorated and completely rebuilt, we offer an ineressed plessure of eaviron- ment. SOCIE CROSS-WORD PUZZLES HIT DICTIONARIES | New York Public Library Faces| Shortage Due to Demands of Ardent Fans. By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, December 24.—A dic- tionary shortage faces the New York Public Library as a result of the de- mands by cross-word puszszle fans, it was sald yesterday by H. M. Lydenberg, chief reference librarian. There are 150 English dictionaries in the library and it is estimated that upward of 500 persons seek their use. Dictionaries in the main reading room henceforth will be lent only to who wish to use them “for le- te reference purposes,” it was We have arrived at the deplorable state where it is necessary to bar the cross-word puzzle fans from using ictionaries,” Mr. Lyndenberg said ther that, or we will have to order more dictionaries.” BIG DEMAND IN BOSTON. Craze Raises Dictionary Output to 10,000 a M&nth. BOSTON, December 23.—A Boston publishing house reports that because of the cross-word puzzle craze, the usual output year has grown to 2 monthly produc- tion of that number. and increased day and night forces fail to keep pace | Qn the small desk h.li‘fiwul«(’d orders as far ahead as November, 19 with the demand. Chicago has the longest traflic ar- tery in the world, Halstead which stretches in a straight for almost 35 miles tin CHRISTMAS DAY Menu Blue Points on Half Cons Chestout Koast Turkey Cranberry Sauce Mashed Potat Caulifiower Lp Parker Hopse Rolls Cris Engli French Ice Cream Mized Nuts Hours: 1:00 $2.00 per Person—No Tipping Special Musi Tables for Bridge and Mah Jong (No additio. GRACE DODGE HOTEL 32 Years at Same Address the May Each One of You Find a Bountiful Measure of Happiness Yule - tide ADOLPH KAHN, President \ oA .cHakncIne. Jewelers 935 'F street, | arean or Hubbard Squash : Plum Pudding, 35 7 HUNTERS KILL ANIMALS FROM NATIONAL PARKS 250 Elk Slaughtered When Driven Out by Snows—Fifteen Deer Also Shot. Several hundred native wild ani mals under the protection of the na- tional park service have been killed by hunters during the recent season Two hundred and fifty elk which had become restless and left the Yel lowstone Park were slaughtered dur ing the last week in Novembe: Heavy snows in the Glacier National Park, in Montana, have driven elk and deer to the lower valleys and out of the park limits. Fifteen deer were killed in and around Belto: Mont., by hunters within a mile the park. Wounded deer made fo the park again, but were caught the river before reaching their ref uge, Other national par Repartment announced, wild game within their splendid condition. s, the Interior report tha: limits are in Motor Licenses Record. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., December 24 Licenses for motor vehicles for Vir ginia up to December 1 brought in $3.688,415.05, which is $481,618 over the receipts of the preceding year of 10,000 dictionaries a | LEARY Dressmaking' Millinery—Costume Designing Fashion Drawing Professional and_Home Courses Ask for Booklet. gstone Academy Rhode Island Ave. Franklin 7475 9EE¥NE ISR HRTERAIHENDN: 1517 or Candied Yams dor tmas Salad _ Cheese Straws Hard Sauce Fruit Cake Cofree to 8:00 P.M. Mints cal Program rge) and Every in This Season — ARTHUR J. SUNDLUN Treasurer Platinumsmiths Everybody aft the THOMPSON DAIRY wishes Everybody Everywhere Merry Christmas PHONE NORTH 1924 5997 2012 11th ST. N.W