davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-24
TOO HONEST
NUY o. sHUMATE of Yakima last


week withdrew as democratic
candidate for congress. His reason
for withdrawing however, stamps
Shumate as the type of man this
country needs in high office. IS
Shumate declared he could not be
elected unless he made campaign
statements that he did not believe.
'T believe the farmers ills are eco
nomic rather than political" sShu-
mate says, sand am not willing to
60 into office on the strength of po-
litical talk that does not represent
my convictions" . -fee f.
As much as we might admire Mr..
Shumate for his honesty, we are fore
ed to disagree with his Inference that
the farmer is fool, and is going to
fall for all the old time political bunk.
The farmers of today know why pric-
es are high or why prices are low, be-
cause today they have sources Of in
formation that they did not have a
generation ago. Furthermore, the in
tellegent farmer not only knows that
he is not Disseminated against, but
realizes that his is the only industry
that the government will help with
public funds. He knows also that his
is the only industry that can form
combinations in restraint of trade,
and he knows further that the big
business interests of the country are
encouraging cooperative marketing.
In other words we believe that a ma
jority of the farmers know as we'll as
Guy Shumate what the real trouble
is, and even though Guy should choose
to lie about it he couldn't fool the
farmer this year.
Taking our local situation for ex-
ample, how would Shumate convince
the apple grower that politics has
anything to do with the price of ap-
Piles, when the growers know by daily
bulletin that the price fluctuates en-
tirely on crop conditions. Local apple
growers have tried cash buyers, and
local cooperative selling, and many
have taken carloads of apples east
and peddled them out, but the result
was always the same. The price was
governed by supply and demand.
Right thinking farmers know what
the trouble is. They know they can't
get together and control the supply.
And they know still further that re-
publican votes in congress amended
the Antitrust laws so that they
could legally form combinations to
control artificially, the supplies.
Furthermore, if the farmer was
dictated" too soon by the federal
reserve board after the war, he still
has enough reserve brains to remem-
Der which party did the debating.
And even should Shumate try to pull
the LaFollette gag about the rail-
roads, we still believe the farmer
would remember that he made good
money on apples in spite of McAdoo's
higher freight rates.
We agree with Mr.. Shumate. An
honest candidate can't peddle the La
Toilette or democratic bunk this
year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-24
KEEP 1T BEFORE YOU!

Advertising gives you news of the latest and best
things made with word to what they cost and what
they will do. puts before your eyes the pick of the
countys market and the selection of the particular kind
shape size and color that best suits your taste and fits
your pocketbook
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-24

COME say there was graft on the
~ Plymouth road. If so, give us
more grafters of the same type, for
they made real record in economi-
cal road building.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-24
WHY WORRY

DAVIS has lost his best clients
- but he should worry. He was
born rich, and will probably get his
clients bacla in November anyway
And then Bill Bryan can probably gel
Charlie a Chautauqua job. There
are all kinds of chautauquas and Bill
can train Charlie in elocution.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-24

1T HAS been reported that Anne
: Morgan likes General Pershing,
and we hope the great fighter won't
be afraid of the Money Goliath"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-24

HARTLEY'S platform is unique.
- He promises nothing to blocs,
and makes no impossible promises to
blockheads.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1924-07-24

At last a candidate for governor
"A says the price of cement is too
high and the state is paying several
thousand dollars q mile too much for
cement roads. Shucks! We told them
that when they tried to pass the
Carlyon bill four years ago.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
BOBBED AND UNBOBBED
TO HAVE TUG-OF-WAR
Event Will Feature Anniversary
Outing of Stuart Walcott
Post

Commemorating its fifth anniversary
week, Stuart Walcott Post, No. 10,
American Legion, is planning an ex-
cursion and outing to Marshall Hall
tomorrow
The steamer Charles Manchester
leaves the Seventh Street Wharf at 10
am, 2.30 and $50 pm. for Marshall
Hall and special window will be pro-
vided for tickets.
Arrangements have been made for
a series of contests, including freak
races and a tug-of-war between the
"bobbed and unbobbed." Valuable
prizes are offered the winners. Dane
ing will be one of the attractions, the
music to be furnished by Meyer Davis
Orchestra. Athletic events will start
half an hour after arrival of the 2:3O
boat.
Alexander Nj. Bremen. past post
commander, is chairman of the ex-
oursion committee. This is the fifth
anniversary week of the post" said
Mr.. Bremen, land the outing will be
one of the features of the general
plan for celebrating this milestone in
the life of one of the very first posts
of the American Legion. The post
has prospered beyond expectation,
under it's four past commanders. and
its present commander, Charles
Riemer. 1t is free from debt. and
sees a promising future in every
way.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
RELATIVES LEFT $500
BY MARY J. DON0GHUE
Brother-in-Law Named Executor In
Will Bearing Date Of Sep
tember 90, 1921.

Bequests of $500 are left to rela-
tives in the will of Mary J. Donoghue,
who died August IL last, which was
filed for probate today by Attorney
r. Fl. Yeatman.
Under the will. dated September %,
1921. the following are mentioned
for bequests of $1,000 each: Vera
kroegal of 3142 Q street northwest
and Katherine keliher of the same
address. sisters. and Michael Donog-
hue, of Springfield. Mass. A bequest
of $500 to be divided equally among
the children of Matthew Donoghue,. a
brother deceased, is also made in the
will. These children are: T. Francis,
Michael, Matthew. Mary, John.
Maurice. and James Donoghue. The
and personal property under the will
goes to the children of Katherine
keliher, who are Ann, Thomas and
Katherine keliher. Thomas keliher,
brother-in-law of the testatrix, is
named executor.
Instructions are left for his wife
to sell his business as soon as possi-
BILE, all his estate to go to his widow,
in the will OF Peter G. Garden. filed
for probate yesterday. 1t is dated jan
uary IS, 1898. Mr.. Garden died Au-
providing that if the widow remarries,
the estate shall revert to the son.
George Alexander Garden. Mrs. Mary
|. Garden, the widow, and James Toole
are named executors.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
THE WEATHER

DlStrlct OF COlum bla-Partly CLOUDY
tonight and tomorrow; probably local
thundershowers tomorrow; warmer
tonight, cooler tomorrow afternoon or
night; moderate southwest shifting to
northwest winds.
Maryland-Partly clouAy, probably
local thundershowers late tonight or
tomorrow; warmer tonight, cooler to-
morrow afternoon or night: moderate
to fresh southwest shifting to west
and northwest winds.
Virginia-Generally fair and warm
er tonight; tomorrow party cloudy;
probably local thundershowers; cooler
in north portion tomorrow afternoon;
moderate to fresh southwest shifting
to northwest winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy to-
night and tomorrow. probably local
thundershowers; wormer tonight,
cooler tomorrow.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, 85; pm, 73;
- midnight, 60; am, so; am, 68;
noon, 81.
Earometer-4 pm, 1881: 8 pm.
1891; II midnight, 29.97; 4 am, 29.97;
am, 1899; noon, 29.97.
Highest temperature, IS, occurred
at AIS pm yesterday. Lowest tenn
perature, 60, occurred at am. to-
day.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, ST; lowest, 81.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at Great Falls at 8 am. today
Temperature, 76; condition, muddy.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey.)
Today-Low tide, 1871 pm; high
tide, 5:46 d m. and 6:1O pm.
Tomorrow-I.ow tide, 12:40 am.
and 1:1S pm. high tide, 6:3l am and
6:55 pm.
The sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose, 5:3l am; sun sets
CAT pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 5:32 am; sun
sets, 6:45 pm.
Moon rises, 2:43 am; sets, 5:12 p. m
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Weather In Various Cities.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
FIRST TAX APPEAL
IS VICTORY FOR U. S.
Board Decides Protest on Income
Levy Filed by Virginia.
Man.

The ruling Of the Internal Revenue
Bureau was upheld by the United
States Board of Tax Appeals in the
first decision to be handed down by
the board. Deciding the protest by
John H. Parrott, Roanoke, Va, the
board declared that Mr.. Parrott must
pay the amount of tax decreed by the
internal revenue commissioner.
In appealing to the board, MP
rott contended $4,000 voted him by
directors of the American Coal Com
pany of New Jersey was gift, not
taxable under the law of 1920, when
the money was paid. The board. how
ever, held that since Mr.. Parrott was
general superintendent for the coal
company. the sum should be consid-
cred additional compensation, and
therefore taxable
Evening star., 1924-08-27
0n m enlnriam,

BRANDENBURG. JOHN W BRANDES-
Bt RG. who died August -. 1920.
Sleep on. dear father, thy work is done;
\ battle wei! fought. a victory won.
You sleep without suffering eni feel no pain:
We are praying. dear father will meet
HIS CHILDREN
ETTER. In loving memory of our dear
mother. EMMA ETTER, who departed this
life six years ago today. August 81. 1918.
No one knows the silent heartaches,
Only those who have lost can tell
OF the grief that is borne in silence
For I,:,, mother o her, we lost and Loved so well
GANEY Sacred TO the memory of our dar-
ling daughter and sister, CATHERINE, who
died five years ago today, August 27. 1919.
Anniversary mass al st. Aloysius Church.
Just a line of sweet remembrance:
Just a memory. fond and true:
just a token of love and devotion.
That our hearts still long for you.
THE FAMILY.
departed this life three years ago today
Just when life was brightest.
Just when hopes were hest.
Our loving mother, kind and good.
God took away 10 rest.
No knows the awful heartacho.
Only those who have lost tell
Of the grief that is horne in silence
For mother we loved well.
HER DEVOTED HUSBAND EDWARD.
nAIGHTER CHARLOTTE AND son
NICHOLSON. In loving remembrance of my
dear son, ELMER H. NICHOLSON. who
departed this life two years ago today,
August -. 1922 MOTHER.
SELDOM. In sad Itu; I"~'r- remembrance q
our dear daughter. LENA DANGERFIELD
SELDOM. who departed this life year
az" today. Augu>t -. 1875
No one knows how have missed you
In the year that has gone by.
When you left US. sad and lonely
For your home up in the sky.
HER PARENTS
SMITH. In memory of our dear mott her,
JENNIE SMITH. who died August 27, 1928.
and brother. RANDOLPH SMITH. who died
August II, 1910. Loved in life, remembered
in death. FAMILY.
SMITH. Sacred To the memory of our devoted
mother and grandmother, MARIA SMITH.
who departed this life IS years ago today,
August ~. 1905.
We who loved yon 50 dearly in life
Love you in death just the same.
DEVOTED son. PETER A. SMITH, AND
LOVING GRANDCHILDREN.
vANDEGRIFT. In sad and loving remem-
brance of my dear friend. LYDIA +.
VANDEGRIFT. who departed this life
three years ago today. August -. 1921.
Gone, but not forgotten.
FRIEND
Evening star., 1924-08-27
SAMUEL {. FOSTER DEAD.
D. c. Lumber Merchant Victim of
Heart Disease in
Lynchburg.

Samuel Eugene Foster, who had
been in the lumber business in this
city for the last 10 years, died of
heart disease in Lynchburg, Va. Mon
day, according to word received here.
Mr.. Foster had gone to that city d
short while ago for a rest. following
the advice of physicians. He was As
years old.
He was the son of the late Col. and
Mrs. o. d. Foster of Fredericksburg
Va. Mr.. Foster resided at 220S 35th
place. He is survived by three sis
ters, Miss Aida l.. Foster and Mrs.
p. A. Crittenden, both of this city. and
Mrs. Cleveland Watkins of Gathers
burg, Md, and three brothers, Spots
wood G. Foster of Lynchburg, Va.
Claude H. Foster and Charles D. Fos-
ter, both of Fredericksburg, Va.
Funeral services and inter1nent will
be in Fredericksburg tomorrow.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
GEORGE J. WOODGATE DIES
Veteran of Government Printing
Office Succumbs.

George J. Woodgate,. 63 years old,
a printer at the Government Printing
Office for 80 years, died at his resi-
dence, SOC H street northeast, Monday
day, following a lingering illness.
He was retired from the government
service last May.
Mr.. Woodgate was native of
Canada. He came to this city nearly
40 years ago to accept a position at
the office at which he worked until
his retirement. He is survived by
his widow, Mrs. Mary A. Woodgate,
who was before her marriage a Miss
RELY; a son, Joseph A. Woodgate;
one daughter, Mrs. Thomas r.
Murphy, and a niece, Miss Mary f.
Riley; son, Joseph A. Woodgate
was well known in this city and had
a wide circle of friends here.
Funeral services will be conducted
at St Aloysius Catholic Church,
tomorrow morning at 8 O'Clock. Inter
ment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery
Evening star., 1924-08-27
GIRL FIRST TO GET
BONUS CERTIFICATE
Miss Margaret c. Shaughnessy at
Head of List of 200 Vet
erans' Applications.

Q. M. Sergt. Edward E. Lockout,
Marine Corps, and Miss Margaret e..
Shaughnessy. a former marinette, OF
1922 Forty first street northwest are
the first veterans of the World War
to have the honor of being certified
to the Veterans Bureau for the
bonus.
These two names led list of about
200 which were submitted yesterday
to the bureau by the Marine Corps.
These veterans will receive either the
Governments new bonus OF insurance
or cash, less than $50 each.
Miss Shaughnessy served in uni
form as a marinette during the World
War as a clerk at marine headquar-
ters She is still in the Government
service. now, however in civil service.
The Veterans Bureau Is authorized
to issue the papers on insurance
bonuses after January / next and to
pay cash after March 1.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Sues for Limited Divorce.

Declaring that she and her husband,
John j. Koch, an auditor in the in
come tax unit of the Treasury. have
been unhappy since their marriage
last March, Mrs. Lydia Frances Koch
filed a suit for limited divorce in the
District Supreme Court yesterday. In
the suit, filed through Attorneys
Charles L. Quigley and Hyman Gold
stein, Mrs. Koch alleges that her hus-
band has never addressed her by her
first name since marriage. and has
spoken to her in 'profane and abusive
language" She also charges in the
suit that she has been compelled To
borrow in order to supply her own
needs. although her husband made a
salary of s2,1o0 per year.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Deaths.
MOORE

MOORE. Sisters of ST. Anne's Auxiliary.
an..,;:;. mo, 30, knights OF st. John. and sste,
funeral of their late sister. CECILIA \
MOORE: Funeral from St Peters Church,
sa Iaa4 ana nd SITS. Sc ThaEsday. August 2s.
NJ. X. WILLARD. Acting Rec. See.
MORRIS. Entered into everlasting life Mon.
aaS;r.s aay; august , -, 1924. at 7:30 pm. ANNIE
LINES NORRIS. devoted mother Of Russell
d., ~. si9rT $. Funeral from her late residence
O'clock pm Friends invited (Nortb
SaIoliha papers please copy.D
Rest on in peaceful sleep. "
shoATER. Departed this life Tuesday. An.
gust 26 1924. at Providence Hospitai RER
NICE. aged 10 years, beloved daughter OF
o'ise shor'rr She ieares 10 mourn tneir loe.
m9theF, two grandfath thers and host ri
T1,nt'ves and friends Fnr"raI at oxcI
Hiii' Nd, Thursday. August %. at / O'Clock
sMiLER: Departed this life Tuesday. August
20, i32i, at 1890 am, GERTRUDE
SaliIER. who leaves TO mourn a hISba nd
Enoch Smiler: a devoted daughter and son,
Marie Marie smiIer and Henry Smilrr: two sisters
Martha Crawford and Alberta Rankins:
godson Wilbert NeaIe, and relatives Fur
neral Friday. August 20. at 1:;0 pm. at
Pilgrim Baptist Church. 3rd and van sts
tor. Rev. Washington. IS.
THOMAS. Departed this life Sunday August
liz, ii isTti Tlins At 10 pm. JOHN ALFRED tAL-
riene Thomas tnee Youngt He leaves to
mourn their loss four brothers. two sisters
one son and two daughters and host of
relatives and friends. Funeral from T. b.
Mo; Rev John Mahoney officiating, We'd
nesday August 27. at > pm o1s
WooDGATE. Monday. August -, 1924 at
81 pm. GEORGE j.. the beloved husbs nd
OF Mary 4. WoodGate tnee RiIeyD, father
of Joseph \. Woodgate and Mrs Thomas r.
Murphy and uncle Of Mary +. Turner. Fu-
neral viii take place from his late residence,
,Ob Ii - n.:.. Thursday morning. August
-. at $50 O'Clock. thence TO ST. Aoysius
Church, where requiem mass will he said at
O'Clock for the repose of his soul. Rcia-
tives and friends invited TO attend. aTs
YOUNG. Departed this life Tuesday August
20. 1924, Gallinger Hospital after a
brief illness. MOSES EWELI. YOUNG Re-
mains resting at John T. Rhines & COS
funeral chapel. :ird and Eye Sc. sw Notice
of funeral later
Evening star., 1924-08-27
MEXICAN BANDITS FREE
AMERICAN THEY KIDNAPPED
r. G.. Barrinean, South Carolina
Lumber Man, Is Released by
Outlaws.

The State Department made pubic
today a dispatch from the American
Consul at Durango, Mexico, reporting
the release by Mexican bandits of r.
G. Barrinean, who had been kidnapped
August 16 at Tepehuanes.
The advices said Mr.. Barrinean
would arrive at Durango this week.
and apparently had suffered no harm
at the hands of the bandits.
He is manager of the Brock Hardie
Lumber r-Turpentine Company of South
Carolina.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DIES.
James Blaine Patterson, IS, Sue
cumbs at Soldiers Home.

James Blaine Patterson. IS years
old. civil war veteran. died in the
Soldiers Home Saturday. Funeral
services and interment were in Ar
lington Cemetery this afternoon at 2
o'clock.
During the Civil War MIR. Patterson
served as hospital steward. He
had been an inmate of the Soldiers
Home for the last eleven years. He
was a native of Pennsylvania. He is
survived by d sister, Mrs. A. Ander-
son of Arizona.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Deaths.

AMBLER. departed this life Sunday. Au-
gust gus - -, 1924 at 3,4' !, m; & after IA lnser.
louis Re- devoted mother of dn Ranopm ~'.f John
son and Mrs. Genevieve Briggs. Funeral
Wednesday. August q at pm. from
Dumbarton ave. NV. Interment Mount Zion
Cemetery. Relatives and friends invited TO
attend. 20
BADEN At Arlington. Va. on Tuesday Au-
RADEN, husband of Mary Loretto Baden.
Funeral from his late residence. Penrose.
Va, Thursday, August %. 1924. at am:
Interment in Prince Georges County, Md.
BAILEY. Departed this life Sunday August
"A. 1924. at 1885 am. at Atlantic City,
y. J.. EDITH RAILEY: sister of Henry.
aea onnns rext ,he
W. Ernest Jarvis Co. funeral parlors, 9:,.22
Georgia ave. NV.
BECKER. Monday. august .; 1929. at the
Bo'teaux. AIS Fessenden st. NV. Or.
CHARLES BECKER, husband of the late
Mary X. Becke-. in his ninety-second year.
BLANKENSHIP. Monday. August %. 1924.
at George Washington Hospital. MARY H.
RLANKENSHIP. beloved daughter of Rich
ard and Ieona f; Blankenship.. Funeral from
Thomas r. Nalley & Sons funeral parlor.
131 11th st. Sc, Thursday, August IS. at
. o'clock pm. Interment Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
CLARK Sunday August "a. at North Hatley,
Quebec. Canada, WILLIAM EARL CLARK
Jr. only son of DR.. and Mrs William Earl
Clark. so12 Lowell street, Cleveland Park
ents' residence. wednesday. August p. at
Bpm.
cosEY. Departed this life Sunday. August
q. 1924, CARRIE COSEY. loving daughter
of Eliza Cosey. Funeral from her late resi-
dence $40 Florence st. ne. Thursday. Au-
gust %. at 1 p.m Interment in Payne's
Cemetery.
DRExEL. On Tuesday, August %, 1921:
Lille Boylan Drexel. Funeral from his late
residence. 1924 w st. NV. Friday: August
%, at $50 am. thence to st. Paurs Catho-
high mass. 9 O'Clock. Interment in New
Cathedral Cemetery, baltimore. Nd. CBsIti-
more papers please copy.) 2S'
F1TZ.GBBoN. At Saranar Lake. n. Y. on
Tuesday, August &c. 1924. MARGUERITE
d. fnee Iewisl, beloved wife of William
Fitz-Gibbon. Interment (private) at Rock
Creek Cemetery. Washington, ID. e., We'd
nesday, August %.
GRAY. Departed this life Tuesday, August
"s. 1924. ut her residence. nrec- city. W.
She She leaves "a @ to mourn their loss two brothers.
Clarence and Willie Robinson: two daugh-
ters. Margie and Elsie Cray: four sons,
4ay and hoa of relatives ey and
Funeral Friday. August 20. at 2 pm. from
her late residence; i Inierment in Payne's
directors. in charge. %
JANNEY. Departed this life suddenly sun
day, August "a. 1924. GEORGE JANNEY
beloved husband Of Grace Janney. beloved
A. Janney and brother of Thomas Janney
Funeral Thursday. August %. from the resi-
dence of his brother. 1918 Linden Ct ne.
at Pun. W. Ernest Jarvis Co. in charge
MOORE. suddenly. Tuesday. August 26
1924. CECILIA A. MOORE. beloved mothe
Of Rose Il. Moore. Funeral from her late
residence, $40 Pennsylvania ave. Sc, OF
Thursday, August 2s at $40 am, theme,
TO, st. Peters Church, where mass will b,
said at am. lnterment Mount Olive
Cemetery. q
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Car0s of Thanks.
CAMPBE

CAMPBELL. We wish to express thanks TO
relatives and friends for their floral
offerings. expressions of sympathy and many
kindnesses extended at the time of the
leatl of my dear wife. CORIE T.. CAMP
BELL.
SAMUEL r. CAMPBELL AND FAMILY. .
GARDEN. / wish to extend my sincere thanks
and appreciation to my relatives and friends
for their kindness. sympathy and beautiful
floral offerings at the death of my dear
husband. PETER c. GARDEN
HIS WIFE. MARY c. GARDEN.
GREEN. Our heartfelt thanks 60 out to
those whose floral tributes to loved one.
DAVID GREEN. and whose kindly words of
sympathy and helpfulness to ourselves have
meant so much in our recent sorrow
ARBTTUS GREEN. HIS WIFE: HIS
MOTHER. HIS SISTERS AND BROTH
ERS 90
Evening star., 1924-08-27
TEXAS GROCERS CITED.
Trade Commission Charges Asso-

The Federal Trade Commission
yesterday cited the South Texas
Wholesale Grocers' Association OF
Brenham, Tex, for alleged unfair
methods of competition. the COM
plant naming also officers and MEM
hers of the executive committee OF
the association. Unfair trade
methods alleged were declared by the
commission to have been used for the
purpose Sof obstructing and prevent
ing the Proctor G. Gamble Co from
selling it's products in the territory
covered by the association. includ-
ing Texas and adjacent States, in
order to force the company to sell
to the wholesale trade only.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Boys Items
Priced for Savings

Boys kovernlls, soc; were 81.
IL, of blue denim. Sizes and 4
years.
Wash Suits. 6Oc; were 81. 90,
well made. Blue. tan, green.
gray. Combined sizes 3, and Z
years.
HiEh-top Tennis Shoes, $f.25. 25
pairs. in the following sizes: 8,
So, 9, 10, 10A, II, 1919 and l II.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT

Bahai Assembly will meet at the
Playhouse. 1914 y street northwest,
at o'clock. Subject of address by
Allan MCDANIEL, Universal Educa-
tion."
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Girls and Infants
ItemS-ReduCed

Summer Dresses, SOC. IS. in styles for
little tots to 6 years.
Creepers. csc; reduced. Is, of shifting
and crepe In white, blue, yellow and
pink
Girls Leghorn Hats, $1.95 each.
Cloth capes, csc: greatly reduced. 2
for girls 4 and years. Brown and
cors1
Knit Capes, S3.s5: were $5.45. 4. for
girls 10 to II years. Brown. green and
coral Well made.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
Vests-Union Suits
Reduced Prices
Incense Burners
Small Boxes

Incense, in . box Of 3, l6c. 20; many
pleasant odors and scents.
Incense Burners. Csc; were 45c. %
Green China Burners.
Soap Boxes, 16c; were very much
higher. % Celluloid Soap Boxes, with
covers. Black.
Evening star., 1924-08-27
FOREIGN.
Argentina.

For the week ending Monday. August %, 1924
Mean Depart. Avg Depart
tempera- from pre- from
ture. normal. clip. norm.
Corn and northern
wheat area........ 80 = 90
Southern wheat area. At 5 y %. .