davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02

Polyy PiIkins declares that II
the village reform society didn't
have no tongues 1t wouldn't Be.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02

lpainS frequently
d was sickly for
seven years and
finally had 3 NOR
.vous breakdown
following an oper-
alton. I am q
ldressmaker and
Inilliner, and Z
lady I work for
toldnaeofLi ydia e.
Pinkharn's Vege-
table Compound.
IN 49, &M1ys.. - "a -. 1
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02

Sometimes / think Cupid ought
70 be put under arrest for carry
ing concealed weapons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02

Lots Of folks amt rot no s,se
for q Teller that tells 'en whats
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02

oRTS says that true love,
never owns really good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02
UNCLE Ell


INT HANNAH MAr5IAIt
has ben rsadln 81 them
thera flyin fellprs that
writes onto the Nv A. sEe says
It's ! wonder they ainst struck
by lightnin Tor 4
Eb Teets has got him . aew
chechersd suit ~ mail order.
Two sizes too. big for him. but
Up says hen grow,
village band don't have to
learn to play Jazz: anythIns Ii
plays Is bound 70 sound that
way.
Feller that wants the hun road
e ride q ~ gittin' too numrO,is.
some folks ides 81 1 eood
time y spendins as much, Is two
dollars an ! hair 4 day.
- ~ ASSN5 ~ vi HesAugM 1AA1EU
more fl thess here parts ths
frog n set droWnded.
IA links says ne never got no
typhoid fever out Of = bottle.
EIvisry Spriggins says that
when she takes y look at the
onkeyshines goin' "a she's mi
ciined to b'lieve some folks ala
come down from apes after iii.
Funny how many felIers there
= that's wiIlin' to help save the
country for five dollars, . day.
Polyy Piikirls declares that II.
the village reform society didn't
have no tongues it wouldn't be.
Lots Of folks amt got no us
Tor Teller that tells 'em what's
what.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02

Ht links says ne never got no
typhoid fever ont Of 4 bottle.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02

By FIOssie FIapper.

~ oRIs says that true love
never owns j really good
or.
Il seems II me that most we'd
Aings are an awful waste of rice.
The crop 81 June boobs win ~
u large IS ever.
Maize spends q large part Of
her time telling how tired she
eetss u hearing y certain party
talk.
Ella's new baby sounds about
~ good tO me as some opera
singers.
know lot Of chickens that
probably never win have wings.
see that the price Of saxo-
phones has been reduced. Thus
the world gets fuller and fuller
c noise.
me wise guy who's always
telling you about It isn't.
@----
have vet to meet the beaute.
Ous steno who takes her work al
seriously as sle does her face.
Petting parties are sometimes
surprise parties.
Sometimes ! think Cupid ought
20 be put under arrest for carry
ing concealed weapons.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02

II II keeps 81 rainin' much
more IN thess hare parts ths
frog n set drownded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02
DR.. PIERCE
ALL WOMEN
Who WORK
Should Knowhowthis W orkervas
Made Strong and Well By Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound

x Zahl, N. Dak. -'sI wasnervCus and
weak and was not regular. ! also had
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02

Petting parties are sometimes
surprise parties.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02

Some folks ides of 1 good
time y spendins a. much, Is two
dollars an hair 4 day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02

g aeeIi1s q me that most Wec
Aings are an awful waste of rict
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02

Funny how many feIIers there
= that's wiIlin' to help save the
country for 1--WE dollars, j day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02

have vet to meet the beaute.
Osls steno VINO takes her work al
seriously al slie does her face.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02
This Makes the Curl
Stay in Your Hair
Plain Liquid siImerIns

The Silmerine method 10 unusually
popular just now. according to the
druggists. This Is largely due to the
weather and because women are now
spending 90 much time out OF doors
the lOyeliest, natural looking curls and
waves. but keeps the hair in curl no
matter how hot or how moist the day.
need DO II to wet clean tooth brush
with liquid silmoFine. draw this through
the hair before doing It up, and the
and crinl<ies. This also keeps the hair
beautifully soft, silky. iustF0us. LIQUID
6timerine costs about 20 cents an ounce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-02
Are You Rundown?
How to Regain Your
Strength
Use Or. Pierce Remedies

4 Washington. d. Cdr. Pierce.s
Golden Medical Discovery is an *.
rellent liver medicine, also q good
tonic to build a person up when in
q rundown state Of health. I be-
came all rundown in health and my
liver did not act. / got very weak
and nervous, my whole physical
{ condition was bad when began
taking DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery and it built me up IN
health and strength, my liver ana
kidneys became active and normal
and my health was much improved
In every way after taking the Dis
covery. Mrs. A.. Costello. SsS 3
St. s. w.
When rundown you can quickly
pick up and regain vim, vigor.
vitality, by obtaining this Medlca!
Discovery Of DR.. Pierces at the
drug store, in tablets or liquid, or
send 1Oc to DR.. Pierce's Invalid's
Hotel, Buffalo. N. r for trial pkg.
tablets.
I
Evening star., 1924-04-07
Pre-Easter Sale of Coats
Featured Tuesday at
s39.75

Copies expensive Coats of Chameen and Coats
of Twill And developed in the hairlne stripe with
white pipngs.
Dasing in the black and white combination Charmeen
Ianvn green with round button trimming Corded
materials in the lovely becoming Some
with the Throw the collar of with
bands the sleeves One particularly stunning trimmed
effectively with black red braid giving that touch of red
that is a mark of fashion
CAPEBACK COATS of Charmeen and Twls for the slender
Gold and secolor braid trimming outstanding collars
and unusual sleeves. pala. Ro,a-rh,rs Floor
Evening star., 1924-04-07
&s ! {; PALAHSR RoXAL IA. |.
G 8 Ih Ss. Service and Courtesy Established 1877
Fashionable New Easter
MILLINERY
Youthful STYLES
for AL Types
and All Ages

A collection showing every
variation of the, Spring
styles-all carefully selected
to meet the Easter needs of
every feminine member of
the family. They are fash
ioned of straw, of fabric and
straw and fabric combina-
tons. The small, close
fitting cloche continues much
in favor; then the small off
the-face hats and the me-
dunn and larger hats. All
are here in the newest Spring
colors.
Paiais Royal-SecOnd Floor
Evening star., 1924-04-07
200 Sports Goats
N $25
Fresh, New, Silk and Crepe Dresses
$3.50 and $500
They Are ArriUing From Ne,U York Euery Dnv


selected
and
RI
Evening star., 1924-04-07

.All-wool tweeds, cheviots, cassmeres
and blue serges. Most of the suits have
one pair golf and one pair regular knick-
ers. Also many with belts to match.
Sizes to TO-. Usual SIS to $3.50 values.
Evening star., 1924-04-07

Every type of tailormade is in!
cluded. All carry out the slender
lines so much desired. Developed i'll
the Poiret twills and in the hairline
or pencil stripes. Single or double
breasted, braid bound, button trim
med; some with a jaunty fob or a
Gardenia in the left lapel-all as trim
and trig as can be imagined. You
cannot fail to find just the right suit
among those selected to sell at this
price.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05

excellent, shipments heavier this week
than last.
Pondera.-Clear and warm. Wheat
being marketed fast, panning out bet
ter than expected, especially on irri-
gated land. Threshing about done
Some On blowing. Livestock condi-
ton good, more in county than a year
ago. Labor sufficient.
Prairie.-Weather ideal. Fall plow-
ing being done-probably 80 per cent
more than in five years past. Plenty
of moisture. Estimate 5000 acres OF
winter wheat planted. Livestock anf
pastures in good condition.
Richland.-No rain. Temperarur,
ideal for fall work. Threshing about
done. Sugar beet harvesting pro
crossing. Part of corn being harvest
ed by feeding in field, and part beins
cut and shocked in field for feed
crop better than expected. LivestocI
in good shape. Noticeable shortag,
Of feeder stock. Men and team
needed for sugar beet harvest.
Rosebud.-Clear and warm. Win
ter wheat seeding increasing. som
up and in good shape. Flowing pro
crossing well. Beets, beans and a,
taifa seed harvest still on. Hogs gc
ing to market in unfinished cond
ton because Of short corn crop.
= saltwater. = Warm, no moistur
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05

Wheat and rye stand good. Consid-
cradle acreage winter wheat seeded
past week. Spuds harvested. yield
fair. Sugar beets two-thirds har-
vested, yield above average. Live
stock condition good, 16 carloads to
market. Surplus of feed. No de-
mand for labor.
~Valley.-Weather favorable. One
week threshing in northern part.
Lots of alfalfa to be threshed on
Missouri. Winter crops excellent
Livestock shipments heavy. Hogs to
be shipped later. Labor about bal
anced.
Yellowstone.-Weather ideal. Beet
harvest near close. Sugar factory re-
ports a record receipt of beets. Beans
about threshed, quality good. Norma.
acWAge of wheat being seeded. More
feed IN corn crop than expected
Livestock in good condition. FeeC
yards have more cattle and sheer
than a year ago.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05
COOLIDGE And
DAWES ELECTED
Continued from Page One)

(C~OnClnue0 from rage One)
Democrat, Q ,4O2; K~avanaugh, Repub-
kcan, 21,O52; Pease, Farmer-Labor,
$50, and Duffy, Socialist, 144.
Fer Lieutenant Governor - McCor-
mack, Republican, 21,96C; Cooney,
Democrat, 2O,249, and Skinner, 80
c%ialist, 241.
Fer Attorney General-Foot, Re-
publican, 21,133; Carlson, Democrat,
5000; Johnson, Farmer-LabOr, 788,
and Wallace, Socialist, 1874.
For Secretary Of State-Stewzrt,
Republican, q ,358; Mitchell, Democra-t
1926, and McGlynn, Farmer-LabOr
BIT.
For State Treasurer - Mcintyre
Democrat, 21,174; Harmon, Republi
ean, 1916; St~assburger, Farmer
L&bor, TIA, and Jones. Socialist, 90.
For State AuditOr-Porter, Repub
Eican, 1862; Carey, Democrat, 14,2O3
and Meinecke, Farmer-LabOr, 7S8.
For Superintendent of Public In
structiOn-Trumper, Republican, Is,
500; Kay, Democrat, 1890, an,
Potts, Farmer-LabOr $50.
Fer Railroad and Public Servic
Commissioner - Young, Republican
1880; Miller, Democrat, 1925
Clarke, Farmer-Labor, 1148, an.
Hughson, Socialist, 102.
Fer Clerk Of the Supreme Court
Crosby, Republican, 1854; Chcquett'
Democrat, 1889, and Wallace, Farm
er-Labor, 886.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05
THRESHING Still
IS IN PROGRESS
Winter Wheat Up In Several
Counties - Livestock
in Good Shape

HELENA.-Reports from county
agents received at the office of the
State Division of Publicity for the
week ending October 25th indicate
that threshing is still in progress
throughout the state but rapidly
drawing to a close. Sugar beets are
being harvested in Carbon, Richland.
Rosebud, Saltwater and Yellowstone
counties. Winter wheat is reported
up and in good condition in Fergus,
Gallatin, Lewis & Clark, Rosebud,
| Saltwater and Valley counties. The
weather is reported warm and clear.
in all sections of the state. Livestock
is reported in excellent condition III
10 of the IL counties reporting on
livestock. Shipments to market +
being made in Fergus, Madison, Phil
lips, Rosebud, Saltwater and Valley
counties. The labor situation appears
we'll balanced, except for a demand
for men and teams for the sugar beet
harvest in Richland county.
Following is a summary of the re-
ports by counties:
Blaine.-Weather ideal. Threshing
about done and wheat marketed. Root
crops to market, good yields. Live
stock good condition and shipments to
market being made. A growing in.
~terest in purchase Of dairy cattle
marked in county.
> Carbon.-Weather ideal. Beet har.
, vest, pea and grain threshing on
Busy with apple crop. Corn matured
good shape. Range and stock good
'INo labor demand.
Cascade. - Weather ideal. Som
farmers still seeding winter whea
and blowing. T~hreshing about done
Livestock condition good. Sufficien
labor.
Fergus.-Weather settled. Finish
ing threshing and seeding. Earl
', seeded winter wheat showing u
well. Livestock shipments continue
Gallatin.-Most Of week warm an
sunny. Fall wheat good. Consider
able grain still being threshed. PleI
ty of pasture, livestock good cOnd
ton. Need no men.
Lewis & Clark. Clear and warn
Winter wheat and rye good shape, a
so alfalfa. Beans threshed, yiel
good. a great deal of corn has bee
hauled and stacked for winter fee
i, Livestock in good condition, exceT
dairy stock in poorer flesh.
E Madison.-Ideal weather. Thresi
ing being pushed. Potatoes most
dug. Some sheep and cattle beir
ie shipped. Stock in good condition.
i'll Phillips.-Days clear and warn
nights cool. T~hreshing about don
vi Farmers on fall blowing. Livesto
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05
HOLDEN, LEWIS
PLEAD GUILTY
Will Receive Sentence in District
COurt-StOry of
Flight

DID Eulutl dHu JdCh LEV 49,
who were brought from Provo,
Ctah, last week by Sheriff James
Smith to answer charges in con
ucctiOn with the alleged kidnap-
ing of two BOzeman school girls,
Pleaded guilty before Justice of
the Peace f. A. Franks to
charges of contributing to the
delinquency of minors and will
be sentenced by Judge Law in
district court.
HOLDEN'S STORY
! representative Of The Courier
~ to the boys in TIE county jail
Anvr,iy after their arrival in BOze-
man. Lewis refused to say much,
3. Holden seemed anxious to tell
the story of their flight. He said:
Met Girls at Hospital
while | was in the hospital after
the automobile accident we met the
p during visiting hours and plan
ned to go away together. We met
r. Monday at the corner of Main
and Grand as they were going to
school after lunch and started west
n the car. We ran out of gas just
this side Of Whitehall and walked
into town. We stayed there ali night
and came back the next morning with
gasoline but couldn't start the car,
so We sold it to the TAFT garage for
$3.50 and started on foot for Butte.
ave get a ride into Butte and
stayed there three days. Then Jack
met a couple of fellows travelling
through in a big Hudson and as they
had plenty Of room they invited US
70 60 along, which we did.
Stayed All Night
We stayed all night at Dillon. We
Gr0ve the next day, all that night and
The next day arrived in Summerview
Utah, where another fellow joined
Ehe party.
I'VE were all broke, and he insisted
that we get some money some way.
We knew what he meant and didn't
Ike it, so we cot out and walked and
Eot a ride into Provo, where We tried
to get work.
Holden Taken Sick
From Provo l wired to my uncle
r. Cc"ur d. Alene, Idaho, for $3.50 bu'
be turned me down. 1 sold my boot:
70 get money for the girls to eat oil
and at Provo 1 got sick with a bac
headache. That night l had to cal
a doctor. Jack and Daisy went on
and stayed that day and that nigh
with a wOman for whom Jack wa
xOrking.
The next morning the sheriff cam
ard told me | was under arrest an
that he would come back that evenin
for me. That night he came bac
about 7 o'clock. Jack and Daisy wei
there and the sheriff arrested all Z
rs. He put Jack and ne in Jail an
turned the girls over to the sheriff
<ife."
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05

flower bed in the greenhouse so that
the people of Bozeman will have their
beds in full bloom early in the sea-
son.
Offer World Wide Service
The Bozeman florists offer a world
wide service through their Geographic
service. 1t is possible to have flow
ers delivered any place in the world
en- short notice. There are about
three thousand florists in the world
under bond to deliver flowers for one
another anG this makes it possible
for Bozeman people to send thell
floral greetings to their friends wherc
ever they may be.-(Prepared by Dor
Langohr for Public Affairs committee
Of Kiwanis club.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05
HIGH SCHOOL DAY
SET FOR FRIDAY

Continued from Page One)
department by providing movies, free
lunch, and a portion Of the entertain
ment. The members are requested to
be present to entertain the hpys and
girls.
Program is as follows:
The Program
8:3O-Registration-Y. NJ. c. A.
9:OO-Community Singing.
9:15-Address of WelcOme-J. A.
Woodland.
9:25-Response.
9:3O-Selection of Winter Layers
R. E. BOdley.
10:00-Music.
1O:1O-Address-M. J. Abbey.
10:3O-Feeding for Winter Egg
Probationary. L. Mecklenburg.
11:0O-High School Yells.
11:OO-Egg Marketing DemOnstra-
tions.
11:3O-Moving Pictures-Bozeman
Chamber of Commerce.
12:OO-Free Lunch by -Bozeman
! Chamber of Commerce.
1:0O-Entertainment in charge Of
L. E. Hathaway.
1:15-POultry House DemOnstra-
tion-H. H. Clemens.
1:45-Our Flag-Fred Lay.
2:OO-Club Work for Boys-R. E.
Bcdley.
2:OO-Gymnasium for Girls.
2:3O-Swimming Class for Girls.
2:3O-Gymnasium for Boys fol-
lowed by swimming.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05

An Irishman was looking into the
window of a chemists shop. He no
dced that all the drugs and medicines
were being sold at a reduced price
-1nre,' said he as he turned away.
its just my luck. l am never m
when 1 ought to be."-Pearson's
Weekly.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05

Mount KillmanjarO, in Tanganyika
territory. Africa, Is 1900 feet high
the highest mountain on that c0ntin'
ent. 1t Is near the equator and Is
covered a third way down with per
petual snow.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05
OUTPUT OF BOHEMIAN
TOURISTS OF GREAT VOLUME

Continued from Page One)
plants is a low estimate. A ride
around Bozeman in the summer will
show the work of the florist who has
started a large part of the beautiful
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05

What is Perfect LOve"?-The EG nation an, .
Mrs. A. L. Hall-Quest of Cincinnati ni yns fogoa ;
answer. She has gone on record q 6S3,,sburSh UnsaSs 2
her plea for freedom, suppressed his p rim man. s ?
for divorce attempted to shield the T I'M so the p
sake. Maj. Harris wife then divorced ~" -
- ~onli1od
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1924-11-05
Frog %.

p%aronstsl, .
parts r Of 6.'I e. ~
S !. . I'D ini'IIi''
Evening star., 1924-10-20
SLOGAN MADE HERE
USED IN MANY STATES
Local Democratic Club Distributes
Davis Buttons to Various Other
Parts Of Country.

Democrats in Washington are
taking pride In the fact that this city
has given to the national Democratic
campaign one Of its most widely
used slogans. Honest Days with
Davis"
Tkis slogan was originated by Mrs.
Jeannie Blackburn Moran, whose ef-
forts in behalf of the Democratic
candidates have proved great
source OF inspiration to the head
quarters here and to Democrats IN
other parts OF the country.
The slogan appears not only on the
buttons Of the Mcdonald Washington
ner that floats over Massachusetts,
avenue, but also on the official cam
paign club manual issued by the
Democratic national committee.
In response to requests, the Honest
Days with Davis" buttons have been
sent into New York. New Jersey, Del
aware. Pennsylvania, Ohio. indiana.
Illinois. Nebraska. West Virginia and
to scattered locations In other parts
OF the country.
Through a generous contribution
from Mrs. Nolan, in addition to its
own efforts. the Mcdonald Washing
ton Blackburn Club of which Mrs.
Moran Is president and founder, has
financed the manufacture and distri-
button of these buttons, and has also
contributed cash gifts to the Demo-
cratic naional committee.
The series Of meetings being held
by the club will continue until cleo
ton. Tonight Mr.. Garret Kerrens, as
sistant director OF publicity Of the Demo-
cratic national committee, will speak OH
the subject. ''Unof1cial Observers" and
on Wednesday evening Representative
Eugene Black Of Texas will address the
club and It's guests
mo party can absolve itself from
responsibility to the people for the
acts OF its agents for 1t is the solemn
duty OF those In power to select as
high officials Of government only men
acknowledged ability" said Repre-
sentative Clay Stone Briggs OF Texas,
Friday evening at the meeting Of the
club at tho residence Of Mrs. Moran.
The masses of the people In the
United States have awakened to the
fact that they are being exploited for
the advantage of the few AMI that
privilege has been placed on the high
est pedestal by the party now In
power" continued Representative
Briggs.
Representative William Francis
Stevenson OF South Carolina declared
that the Democrats had the better
OF the argument whether the per-
sonalities and records Of the candi-
dates the mselves were discussed or
the principles of the political parties
considered.
If you want to know a man or a
party study the company they keep"
said Mr.. Stevenson, "and take note
that two men now enjoying high
favor with Mr.. Coolidge had been
proven to have notoriously bartered
for money, positions under the gov
ernment."
Frank r. Lord, editor of Democ-
racy, also spoke.
Mrs. Moran presided and had as her
her guest upon the platform. Mrs.
Bushrod Corbin Washington, jr.
Vocal solos by Miss Delphine Barr
and dances by the child artists. Mar
garet and Billy Greatorex and Mil
dred Bell. completed the program
The accompanies Of the evening
were Mrs. Irene Chainey and Miss
Duffy.
Evening star., 1924-10-20
GIRL DISAPPEARS ON EVE
OF INTENDED WEDDING
Prospective Husband Says Her
Parents Objected to
Match.

Disappearance from her place OF
employment at 1906 G street Satur-
day afternoon OF Dorothea Jones. IS,
daughter Of Charles F. Jones. 2919
18th street northeast, was reported
to the police Saturday night. Yester-
day Policeman Geary and Kelly OF
the twelfth precinct arrested James
McLynn, 81, I'LL street, prospective
husband of the missing girl, ques-
toned him about her disappearance
and released him.
Miss Jones was employed as ste
nograhper for realty firm. She was
a graduate of st. Patrick's Academy
and former member of st. Patrick
players. McLynn is employed by a
burglar alarm Arm in G street
building.
McLynn said he and Miss Jones
are to be married one week from to-
day. Her parents object to the mar
riage, he said, but their objection will
not prevent tho performance Of the
ceremony. He denied knowing where
the young lady went.
McLynn said he saw Miss Jones
Saturday afternoon and she told him
she was going away. but did not
mention her intended destination. He
said he had previously written rela-
tives Of his love affair, and after Miss
Jones went away he wired to them
about her.
He said he wired his father, James
McLynn, sr., 211 Reeves avenue, Nor
folk. Va; Anthonk McLynn. a
brother. 10s Center avenue. West
wood, N. j., and Mrs. Mary Ward
Harris. a sister, 1130 Maple lane,
Chester. Pa. Tho sister responded
that she had seen nothing Of Mrs.
Jones, but responses were not re-
ceived from other relatives. the pros
pective groom stated.
Evening star., 1924-10-20
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.

TO-DAY.
Dupont Citizens Association will
meet. 4:46 o'clock, at Rauscher's. Elec-
ton Of officers.
TONIGHT.
Miss Jessie La Salle will speak on
Mental Hygiene" o'clock, at meet
ing Of Anna Maud Hallam Practical
Psychology Club at Playhouse.
Georgetown Citizens Association
will meet. s o'clock. at Potomac Bank
Hall.
The Hubbard Home and School As
sociation will meet. s o'clock.
Women's City Club--Informal card
and mahjong party under auspices
of entertainment committee. 8 o'clock.
Mothers Council will hold public
meeting, o'clock, at Washington
Hall. Pennsylvania avenue and Third
street southeast. Program will
answer proposed child labor amend
ment from the Side OF Those Who
Will Be Affected by It." Admission
free.
Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. c. A. Con
ference Echoes" 1880 to . o'clock.
Chairman, Mrs. Frances Boyce. Pro-
gram of addresses and hymns.