davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-02-02
RUSSIANS URGE LENIN
As B0LSHEvlK SAINT
e'seven Commandments" Pledge
!: Perpetuation Of Dead Pre-.
mier's Principles.


By the Associsted Press.
MOSCOW. February "A move
ment to canonixe the late NikQlai
Lenln as q bolshevik saint. is gaining
strength. .~S
AS further tribute to the dead
premier, the newspaper Laboring
Moscow, an organ " the communist
party, proposes changing the name Of
that organization to the "Leninite
bolshevik"e party. Atgthe same time
tho newspaper prints seven COM
mandments which 1t suggests as 2
creed for the Lentnites. They are:
Before leaving us. Comrade Lenin.
you ordered US to hold high and keep
clean the great calling of q member
OF this party. We swear to you. Com
rade Lenin, that we will fulhll your
commandment with honor.
ITO strengthen and maintain the
party unity.
ITO strengthen and maintain the
dictatorship OF the proletariat.-,
ITO strengthen and maintain the
union OF workers and peaeants.
ITO expand and forty tho union
Of soviet republics.
ITO strengthen and improve the
position Of the red army.
ITO strengthen and expand the COM
munist International.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
Contented Mind Important.

The National tuberculosis Associa.
ton In carrying, on its educational
work for the prevention and cure Of
points out that four es-
sentials in the cure OF tuberculosis
after II has taken hold are fresh air,
rest and, above all, a contented mind.
Tho most difYicult part Of the pro-
gram Is to inculcate a contented
mind In tho nafiapt
Evening star., 1924-02-02

coming to my support OF q one-tube
set. hearing woo. Oakisnd, Calf,
on their initial performance. Sir,
I c..s an slad that you had the same sue
II many radio bugs could tune
their" Instruments ~ well a. they
knock they would Get better results.
Hoping to hear from my friend
sEain through the columns Of The
ID. p" Conduit road: The Column
bus, Ohio. station you heard was
wEAo. Ohio State University. ~
MISS ROBERTA GRANT, 4717
Piney branch road, asks: what an
nouncsr signed of last Monday night.
As to WIS signing off at 1915 csn-
trail time, Monday evening, this was
station WoS. Jefferson City, Mo. *:
IN. c." writes: would some radio
fan please inform me what station
was broadcasting a Masonic meeting
Thursday night between 1880 and
L. o'clock. Also If there is q station
Station wAAw is the Omaha Grain
Exchange, Omaha, Neb. =
MRS. Roy Y. FERNER, 21s willow
lavenue, Takoma Park, writes the
fBQiO e0ltoE. II WOuIQ like to -knO W
what station on Friday, January 25.
between 10 and IL pm, was broad
casting q banquet OF some English
American society at which Sir Robert
Home and Sir Auckland Geddes were
speakers.
Ship and shore wave-length sched.
ules to eliminate radio Interference,
which were adopted at a conferences
In New York January IL. were made
public last night by Arthur Batch
feller federal supervisor OF radio, ac-
cordtng to an Associated Press dis
patch from New York.
Long-wave assignments have been
made to. dispose of the 450-mster
wave by, utilizing lengths between
500 and 735 meters. Wider use was
ordered of the long wave. "CW"
short stations. have been instructed
TO operate only on specific wave
lengths : :
W. w. SPENCER, 1s4S. Monroe
street northwest. in a letter to the ra.
dio editor says: II want to thank
CLAUDE T. CLEMENTS for his ex-
cellent summing up of the silent
night controversy. l agree with him
absolutely. /, too, live in the Canary
Islands and feel that a silent nisht
under present conditions would be
useless SO far as DIX Is concerned"
Evening star., 1924-02-02
Protection Only When Needed

From the Kanaas City Times. ,'.; =. - :.
Those hopefuls. James and Julius,
were. discussing matters in general,
when James asked:
Do you say your prayers In the
morning or at night?"
At night. of course" was julius
reply. Amy fellow can take care Of
himself in the daytime
Evening star., 1924-02-02

. s:so p:m-wsathsr forecast; mar
WCx-Detrett (Sl7 Msters).
pm.-Diner concert from Hotel
ksD-st. Louis, Mo. (B4s Metsrs).
hm.-Orchestra concert, organ
recital. vocal and instrumental solos,
direct from the Missouri Theater.
WDAF-kansas City. Mo. (411 Meters).
4:So to $50 p;m.-Musical program
to s p.m.-Piano tuning In selec-'
tlons; marketgram; weather forecast;
road report; addresses; children's,
STORY and information period; music
oy Fitz Hanleins Trianon Ensemble
from the Hotel Muehlebach. l. Il: :
Izt6 to a.m.-Nusical program by
the Merry Chief: Coon Sanders Nov
city Singing Orchestra.
WBz-sprinEAela, Mass. (331 Meters).
2 p.m.-Dinner concert by the Ho-
tel Kimball Trio. -
1880 p.m.-Bedtime story for kid.
ca. by Our World. 90, .--.
8 p.m.-concert' b. Hazel r. Kim
ball, soprano: George c. veh, pianist.
3 p.m-Bedtime story for grown,
ups by Orison s. Marden. .s,
WOR-Newask (40S Meters}.
2:10 p.m.-Mrs. Jane Ogle will talk
on "Wanted-A Nation PHYSICAL Fit"
$3.50 p.m.-Sadye NJ. Gam, pianist.
6:15 p.m.-"Music While You Dine"
by the Zimbler Trio Of New York.
7:15 p.m.-Fred J. Bent:el, in a talk
on sporting News Up To the Min
ute"
8 p.m.-Gene Ingraham and his
Hotel Berwick Club Orchestra.
p.m.-Joint recital by Anna Ham.
lin. soprano and Imogen Peay, pian-
ist.
9:20 p.m.-Dr. Robert McElroy Of
Princeton University will speak on
"Americanization."
$40 p.m.-Adelman twins, recital
for two pianos.
$3.50 p.m.-Reading of personal hor-
oscopes by Belle Bart, astrologist.
10 p.m.-Piano recital by Frances
ana Elizabeth Adelman.
1910 p.m.-Joint recital by Anna
Hamlin, soprano, and Imogen Peay,
1880 p.m.-Belfe Bart. astroloxist.
10:4o p.m.-Adelman twins, recital
for two pianos.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
WJAx--Cieveland (3ee Neters).
Silent.
WsB-AtIaata (A:s sgeters

WsB-AtI.ata tA:s Meters,.
80 p.m.-Young violin students Of
Miss Mary Douglas; news and market
and Commerce." by B. c. Getsinger.
$3.50 p.m:-Kiddie program and Bur-
Barmhardt.
g to 10 pm.-Entertainmen by the
city.
1l:45 p.m.-Radiowl concert.
"BAP-Fort Worth, Tex.(47a Meters),
to $3.50 p.m.-Review Of the inter.
denominational Sunday school lesson,
by Mrs. w. F. Barnum.
{ WFAA-Dallss, Tex. {l76 Meters).
9:s9 to- 1880 p.m.-Baylor Cniver.
sity Founders Day program.
song ne sod to ~. q; mmMusis.l sic rseitsL in
enberger; other musicians.
-
WoC-Davenport. lows (4s4 Metersl.
5 to 6 p.m--Selections by tho Wal.
nut Theater Orchestra; police bui.
letins; weather forecast; Just Among
Home Folks; selections by the
Strand Theater Orchestra: Alamo
Iheater organ; news bulletins: live
stock, produce and grain market re-
$50 to 10 p.m.-Miss Hazel McClel.
Ian. soprano: guitar and mandolin
duets by Billy Hinkle and Jean Kohl
hepp; Alvin l. Marcus. saxophone,
solos; readings by Miss Mary Fran
ces Golden; news bulletins.
wMC-slemphi. $500 Meters).
$3.50 p:m.-Program by the Park
Avenue Masonic Lodge under the d.
rection OF B. T. Dawkins.
WLAG-dinneapoiis t417 Metersl.
$3.50 to z p.m.-Childre MS hour.
to 1880 p.m.-Sport talks.
$3.50 to 9:15 p.m.-Business lecture.
1915 to 11:16 p.m.-Studio program.
1:15 to l:3Q abundance program
by George osborn's Minneapolis Ath:
letto Club Orchestra; other musicians.
CKAC-Montreal. Canada (43o
- MeteFs). --.
p:m.-Kiddies stories in French
and English.
7:so p;m.-Rex Battle and his Mount
$3.50 pm.-Studio entertainment.
1880 p.m.-Joseph c. Smith and his
Mount Royal Hotel Dance Orchestra;
late news.
WOAW-Onaha, Neb, (52s Meters).
7:ao p.m-Dinner program by the
Blackstonians.
10 p.m.-PolIyanna's syncopators.
6kW-TuiRucu, Cubs, (332 Meters}.
1880 p.m.-Evening entertainment.
IL midnight-Test program.
PWX-Havana, Cuba Zoo Meters).
8 to IL p.m.--Vocal and instrumental
solos by native artists.
KHJ-Los Angeles 1895 Meters).-
9:45 p.m.-Bedtime stories and con-
cert.
IL p.m.-vocal and instrumental
solos.
to 3 a,m.-Hickmans Orchestra.
kGO-Oakland, Calf. (8I2 Meters).
p.m.-Art Weidner and his dance
orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
wMU-DeuSIeaay-aiM Electric Cen
WRC-Radio Cooperation Of America
~ (46o Meters).

WRC-Radio Cooperation OF America
(48o Meters).
5:15 p.m.-Instruction in interna-
tional code,
p.m-stories for children by
Peggy Albion.
7:45 p.m.--"Giving Horsepower to
the Voice." by Dr. Alfred N. Gold
smith, director Of research OF the
Radio Corporation OF America
8 p.m.-Song recital by Esther
Melick, soprano. Katherine Morrison
Offterdinger at the piano.
8:15 p.m.-Piano recital by James
l.. McLain.
$3.50 p.m.-song recital by Elizabeth
Dayton, soprano. Alice Patricia
Gleason at the piano.
s:45 p.m.-Song recital by Carolyn
Manning. contralto soloist OF st. Pat
rick's Church.
8 p.m.-A talk on immigration by
James J. Davis. Secretary of Labor
$3.50 p.m.-Song recital by Repre-
sentative Clifton A. Woodrum of vir-
ginia.
s:55 p.m.-Retransmiss of time
signals and weather reports.
10 p.m.-Piano recital by Christine
Nilsson Chindblom.
1O:l5 p.m.-Song recital by Mabelle
Coldenstroth, lyric soprano.
1880 pm.-Dance program by
Rosey's Washington Five, under the
direction of Sam Rosey.
1850 p.m.-Concert by the Glee
Club of the University of Virginia.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
LOCAL STATIONS
NAA--Naval Radio Station,
Va. (AS6 Meter r1).

3:25 p.m.--Idve stock reports.
3:46 p.m.--Weather bureau reports,
4:04 p.m.-Hay. feeds. crop reports
specials. = =
4:25 p.ms-Dairy market report.
10:05 p.m.---Weather bureau report.
Evening star., 1924-02-02

WCx-Detreit (Sl7 Msters).
nm.-Diner concert from Hotel
Evening star., 1924-02-02
BY RADIO TODAY /
Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment.

/. = a:so p:m-wsathsr forecast; mar
Evening star., 1924-02-02

kSD-st. Louis, Mo. (B4s Meters).
Em.-Orchestra concert, organ
recital, vocal and instrumental solos,
oirect from the Missouri Theater.
Evening star., 1924-02-02

!; ~rAA-nallss, Tex. tl76 Meters).
9:30 to- 1880 pm.-Baylor Cniver.
stty Founders Day program.
10 to l. a. m.-Musical recital in
song and instrument, by e. w. Pfaff-
enberger; other musicians.
Evening star., 1924-02-02

WBAP-Fort Worth, Tex.(47a Meters),
to $3.50 p.m.-Review Of the inter.
denominattonal Sunday school lesson,
by Mrs. w. F. Barnum.
Evening star., 1924-02-02

ATLANTIC GARAGE,
CONGREGATIONAL GARAGE,
e28. YsnnA. Ave-. BE.
H. +. DoUoIA4 IuLU0 STATION,
nxiScoIL .GAlAoE,
EDWARDS N0r0l SI1yIoE CO.,
1eth and 1Asds Island Ave-. NE.
G1EY oToNE SE1vIoE STATION,
a1I11Ira's TlIiISa STxTioN.
JOE iMofF,
l44l rsnns. Az. BE.
MARVEL oA11U1ITo1 SALES CO..
alSo t4tA e. NV.
MARYLAND AVE. xILIIN6 STATION,
1lth and xafyland Ave. NE.
Mt. YIEAeA1T GARAGE,
141< 18th et. NV.
NA&xUIIo Eros.
1oaD sisi ssssi1aS;+i aa;i = si1sl.s 1 q 'sz4,oss.
Ne. I; 90 q. Ave. NV.
NJ. 9. 80 g. w.
Noxo1 TIRE COMPANY,
HlS lenna. Ave. NV.
NoITHIABT AUTO SvIlLY co.,
{0nAth,s filling etattsa)
yaldmers Deslevasd abovs i et. NE.
= ~
Evening star., 1924-02-02

ID. p" Conduit road: The Column
bus, Ohio, station you heard was
WEAO. Ohio State University.
Evening star., 1924-02-02

kHJ-Los Angeles 1895 Meters).
9:45 p.m.-Bedtime stories and con-
cert.
II pm.-Vocal and instrumental
solos.
to 8 a,m.-Hickman's Orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-02-02

""2N0CxxW1HW-F~ > 1s1psUS~yH- - -
: p.m.-The Detroit News Orches-
.eav sstStsa XIX. y :'.N~:''-.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
KYw-Chices. $3.50 Meter,,.

1:30 p.m.-News, financial and fina
market and sport summary.
1850 p.fn.--Children's bedtime story
Janet Abetnethy. soprane; Bartoi
Bachman, pianist: The Indian Nal,
Quartet: r. Paul Smith, hrst tenor
d, Z. Kistler, second tenor; NJ. II
Maquardt, baritohe; A. M. HRgbefS
basso, and Herbte Mintx, pianist.
1905 p.m.-"Under the Evening
Lamp" by Youths Companion.
IL to 3 a4m.--MidniEht revue from
the Congress Hotel.
Evening star., 1924-02-02

kGO-Oakland, Calf. (8l2 MeteEs).
IL p.m.-Art Weidner and his dance
orchestra.
Evening star., 1924-02-02

WsAI-ACincinnati t3os Meters).
IL p.m,-News review. ~
11:15 p.m.-Muslc by. students ant
faculty of Cincinnati. Conservatory Of
Music.
l a.m.-Popular program, by Mid
night Entertainers"
Evening star., 1924-02-02

p.m.-.Dinner CONCERT.
IL p.m.-Concert- and pcpular, pro.
Evening star., 1924-02-02

8 to II p.m.--Vocal and instrumental
solos by native artists.
Evening star., 1924-02-02

FWJAZ-Chicago (%4s Metsrs).
II Pm. to a,m,-Evsntng program.
Evening star., 1924-02-02
Beauty
Hints

White and TyWtsd
EnamsIs for Furniture
and Woodtoork.
"6f" Floor V0rnlsk,
IN clear nnd coIo-s,
for floors aud WOOD.
cork.
Ltnoleunp VosNish.
Old EnoHsh d1d
Johnson's Floor Wse
for Jtoors, auto and
furniture
Roof P6int.
Cement Point for
cellar floors.
D &c K Point for
kitchen floors.
Evening star., 1924-02-02

wMAQ-Chicage (5oo Meters).
pm.-Lyon and Healy- program.
10 p.m.-Baiaban and Kats Chicago
cheater revue. ~ =. - - :.
Evening star., 1924-02-02

ROCK CREEK sE1vIcE sTAr1oN.
18th st., IAnisr Place & Adams 1fu xsaA.
COTTAGE CITY AUTO STATION,
Cottage City. Id.
.. "roN" GARRISON,
HyAttsviue, Nd.
IIyERpAIE GARAGE,
1iverdsie Nd.
PARK GARAGE,
College Park, Nd.
CAPITAL TRAIL. GARAGE,
RE. Wills axiAaI,
BUCKS aAIHdE ~. =. 3uek),
sioCoMBE BROS.
Mt. vsrnon Ave. Del lay, We.
MARYLAND GARAGE & xACHNE co.,
HYHAN B&oWE,
DladsnsburG, IA.
]. Z. WILLS1s,
West Falls Church, Va.
CARROLL AUTO euYtLY co.,
Tskoma fart, Ia.
SANDY SPRINGS 6UY1LY co.,
Sandy Springs, Nd.
J. r. CI6sEII,
T. 4. HAAAoLD,
Dethssds, Nd.
Evening star., 1924-01-14

queDtly entertained the citizens OF
'NeWbury. VT, and acquired consider
Able, local fame. Music remains the
dlveTsion and solaces Of the New
Ha5hpshire statesman and in the sol
Mude Of his own home In, HayeEhill
e.has been known to withdraw from
the family circle and for hours to
Old oornet. But.sof course. IN WASH
pgton and in the crowded pupaleT S
OF an apartment hoHee:-ss ue4r rsla&a-
ttQn would be impossible.
- Senator keyes counts stu another
lad and that relates - all sorts OF
sports. especially Those. which oceur
.op the water: He was Ga ptaih OF the
,cDeW duringrhts Harvard days land
1t was a winning trew lin hfs ti.he
and in the superlattvs. desrge' tte was
the hero of many a REGATTA Tie eXt-
Selled in all lAthle tics. sntjsfs naturally
now a devoted champion OF the phvs-
TO witnessing all games Which dis
play amateur prowess. Professional
games like base ball also attract The
New. Hampshire senator and ire ras A
Keen. eye forthe stEenE points OF the
Mayors. But y was as student that
Senator Keyes won his laureks ~in
II Hafyard and .latac In the serfou Sc o1-
cerns of life. lie graduated at the
head. OF his. class at, the same time
holding majorifN Of the records for
athletics. With such an example
mother, the latter Frances Parkinson
Keyes, familiar in-the world OF LETT
tiers, the three young sons of the
keyes' are receiving an exceptional
training in the phy ysical and inter
sense.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
/; ;;:TEH0ACAN B:[0ST:
~':'IB|YI::H.U|.ERTA.E::ORCES
Federal ala Advance II i ,;is Upon b Vera .
Cruz Continues e!ss-PIanes.-z-
r. y. S. Sold Arrive. . j..

XsBy the Associated Press. a..
4 MEXICO CITY. Jaguafys iss thy radio.
VIA the EpsI. .MaEthe ssaE>.TssssEs i:
The de la Huerta revolutionists s.
Ehave lost control of the city of Te-
ehuacan, Puebla, according to special
~dispatches. When tine approach Of the
Vanguard of he-lbressIs-traa
sheralded in Tehuacan the revolution
ssists. tndef command. ut, Gen: F'artu-
snato MaScotte.. ipmediatelg. ..eyacul-
sated the city and began. a. retreat TO-
sward ,EspeFanza. PIebla, TO. Join the
syorces under Zen. Guadalupe SAN
schez, military aeader OF the revolt:
y In the meantime the. federal troops
sn,arct,ng1 toward Vera Cruz are stead-
Sly advancing. Esperanza, Sanchez.
AtFonghoid,. Is their present ot3ectives
sThey are .adyancirG along the .Msxi-
srano and Interoceanic ratlroaA. ~.
\ ,First U. $. Planes. Arrive. (
!. Nothing official concerning the
s1alisco front was Forthcoming today.
Specials from Irapuato. Guanajuato.
showever. confirmed officiar statements
Shat acknowledgement begun am cd (
sssance on Guzd1ariata.. e. CAPITAL 6t
sJalisco. 80 ~, y.."t.
8 The first bombing planes. purchased
I'm the United States have arrived ut
s3rapuato. and are. being. assembled
And tested. the Specials statf.. The
Iplanes will be-. Used in ttheaofensiSe
.Eeainsts the revolutionists.
= Reports received here cay that Cfe Il.
EJesuser Ferrera: mfIHary~ :cornnander
Eof Nayarit, has departed for Sinaloa
Ao organize the federal forces prepar-
farory to an attack from the west on
sshe rebellious forces holding Guada-
s3ajara. t.%=s <%< .
s GUNBoATS oFF-TAMFICe. -.
Evening star., 1924-01-14

Rebel. Vessels Believed Awaiting
- 81
Federal Arms Cargo.
!, ArSnciaknd A prnrS

sRy the Associated Press.
y TAMPICO, January 14.-Three rebel
sEunboats are cruising off. Fampico.
sThey are the igunboat, Aqua Prteta a
kand The trans nhEiSr Goa isssi ~ ana, ts-a.
sThe transports are armed.
{ 1t is. mot belieHsf."here that the
syesseis., will venture into. Tanipico
.harbor,. as the port.:is heavily pro
aected with batteries:at the noutir Of
uhe Panueo river. Machine guns have
Seen pIaGed sayf. VARIOUS. piers tos pre-
s.sent the landing Of rebels.
" 1t is said the vessels are awaiting
the arrival of the Me exican steamer
ssfontezuma, which thss. a cargo of
Iovernment bought. in NeW Orleans
Arom the United States government.
T. Commercial activities in Tampico
are going on unlundered.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
.. = - -. r - ,f. =
BISHOP DISCUSSES
: - SPlRITUAI SERVICE.
DR.. Ereenlan EmpAssissssF Need Of
:: :;:.:.. Men and Wonsn:who Would:
=, -. ,<;.. :, Die for Faith -, !.
TALKS OF LACK OF FAITH
breaches Sermon Yesterday After
noon at Bethlehem Chapel.

Taking. his text from the last
clause of fife first verse of the twelfth
chapter Of Romans, (which is your
,spiEituai service" Bishop James L.
Freeman said that those who truly
want to serve God must present their
bodies as living sacrifice to him." at
tservices in the Bethlehem Chapel.
Mount st. Alban, yesterday afternoon.
we need men andIwomen who will
.die~for- the faittr." he said. He pointed
out that God does not condemn those
who have sinned. .bne pointed out
THAT those.wl1o wish forgiveness must
jrepent and sin no moIe:-/
Talks OF Reasonable Service.
"a reasonable service is entitled to
!, a. reward but an UNREASONABLE serv-
ice. is. not entitled to a reward" he
continued: He indicated that the only
REASONABLE service was. as indicated
;in the Bible, where one sacrifices
himself or herself. for God.
j.. Telling: OF man WHOSE life had
become empty and who had 'contem-
Giirys showed this. man was. lacking
taith.I lie pointed out that there are
many similar cases where men be-
come, -desperate,+by, the absolute lack
of. God in their lives. This often
+, happens to those who have believed
and lost faith. he Indicated.
"A mai, Who believes in Christ with
all his heart. soul and mind cannot
be troubled. by having. his. faith les
sened,. even though the house of bish-
ops should give a statement to the
!, contrary" he said. :
r.aosors fn~ MINI - enhance
The dislike OF cold chufch, or an
| effusively warnd one, the dislike Of
the principle. Of rented pews,and the
belief among the 1900 that the av-
Eerage Christian is not very serious in
! his faith were among tho reasons
given in a survey Of young men for
| nat liking to attend church. Bishop
| Freeman pointed out that churches
shoufd be made attractive as pos
! sable ,for young man,,
Evening star., 1924-01-14
THREE DISTRICT BILLS
- INTRODUCED BY BALL
Senate Measures Provide Street
:. Extension, Deed Law Change
and Deputy Recorder.

: Senator" Ball, chairman of the Senate
District committee, today introduced
three bills as follows
~ Totauthorige extension -ef- Vermont
avenue from Florida avenue to How
ard place;
:. To amend and revise the law re-
lating to the recorder of deeds.
To authorize the recorder of deeds
to appoint a second deputy recorder
These bills were referred to the Dis
trict committee.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
. -, =, :. - -
HENRY. W. STONE DIES,
Former Federal Horticulturist .suc:
-. cumbs ata-Age of 65. ~e' " 90


Henry W. Stone. sixty-flve-. years
cid and resident of Washington for
"a number of years. died at his resi-,
deIice. 1922, Spring road. SATURDAY..
.Funeral services will be conducted
at the undertaking establishment of
II. .R. Neviu~. "sc+ New York avenue
northwest. tomorrow afternoon at.
ESQ o'clock. ,Interment will be in.
Gleuwood cemetery.
Mr.. Stone Was a. horticulturist with
the department OF Public buildings
and grounds until forced to retire
on account of ill health several years
ago. He was born In Kentucky and
moved to Missouri, where he was en-
gagged in business for a number Of
years. He moved to Washington
from Missouri about seven years ago. !
He is survived by his wife. Mrs.
Henry w. Stone: a daughter, Mrs.
Z. w. Farrior. and three sons, Fred
e rick. Il. Stone. b. Mason. Stone aAd
D. NJ. Stone
Evening star., 1924-01-14

3 Smail oA1u- Aep-
ator Hayes :. was
both. founder taAd
trainer 3. Of, bis
group Of musi- Isi-..
clans and PLAYED
the cornet with
much gusto. But
this was many
years ago in be-
tween school sese
sions and after.
h is graduation,
from Harvard lin
1887 with: high
.st honorS Of his
class, and twhHe
waiting for : for
tune to smile.
This band fire.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
PORTO RICO NIGHT.
Will Be Observed by Ell Club
=
i Cervantes.

: Porto Rico night" is to be--ob-
served January II at $50 pm.
by FL Club Cervantes. in the audi
'torium OF the Interior. Department,
ASth and F streets nor rthWest. =
81 Senator, Magnus .JghnsQn of Min
Aesota will speak on Democratic
government" Addresses also will be
deliyeEed --he- = 4RsRYeseHtative-sE sEaihe
Nf Colorado, and. Capt. frank 6.
:. The : --tntred' STATES Marine Band
Orch estra wilt play. Mandolin, and
=Hnitar. .-fIuAts-sA,iH. {>e..-rivefr -tv- -MisS
z4lice-I2---Ha1Ea and W after II. ffoft.- =
Evening star., 1924-01-14
39c and 48c
1EretOnnes. 22c

A huge assortment ef-new and
attractive designs and colorings
to choose from. including floral.
striped. bird and tapestry pat
ternss in light ana dark colors.
There are full bolts, from
which we will cut any quantity
required. and mill lengths, OF
which there are plenty alike to
meet every requirement. War
ranted fast color and washable.
One yard wide.
Goldepberg's-Tourth Floor and FIRST
Floor Bargain Tables. =
Evening star., 1924-01-14
FOLKS.

;, Henrg Wilder Keyes, senator from
New Hanushire;" like. famenteda Prssj-
dent .HarztinE, counts ono of sl,is ;earli-
est ci.ic aetixitieein nthc.erganizingo of
Evening star., 1924-01-14
Women's 81 to 81 Oxfords
and Strap Pumps, $2.95

Lines that broken in sizes, but in the complete
assortment you will find all Sizes many different styles
Of patent calf black kid dull leather brown kid suede
satin and combinations Low walking, Louis Spanish and
military heels; welt and Mckay sewed soles; sizes
IA to 7, A to widths, in the combined lot. ...-.-
Evening star., 1924-01-14
Check Ratine, Csc.

,S5-inch New Check Ratine,
tan and gray grounds, with new
color combinations: all-cotton
fabric for women'S wear:
Evening star., 1924-01-14
zoe Bleached
Muslin. l5c

soft finish quality, free from
starch or dressing.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
Csc POngee, 40c

ob inches wide, silk and cotton
fabric, with rich lustrous finish,
all street and evening shades.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
S3 Satin
Charmeuse, $2.25

Pure silk. heavy satin-face
quality y-one of the seasons
favorites for handsome dresses.
This Satin Charmeuse is full 80
inches wide. andewfll be shown
tomorrow in the leading colers
of navy. brown, gray, tan, white
and black.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
Sl.25 Costume
Sins. Csc

:. Slips. 95c.. -.
White Sateen Costume. SLIPS /.
with henlstitcfed .yokes; Also
White Muslin. Slipa.. with doHblS
; hips, trininod. with. .ernioEoid ~. !.
-All sizes. - @.:. -
Food Choppers
- SLID
Keystone Fo oa a.... Choppers
heavy rethnned;- four separate
Knives; easily. cleaned. s..', =: .,,
Garbage Cans, 08c. !.
Heavy .Gaixanized Corrugated :
Iron Garbage Cans. with. lees :
covers; large size. -.
S3:49 Electric ......
Irons, $2.98
Electric. Irons, full weight
heavily nickel plated. complete :
> with cord and stand fully guar
=
Evening star., 1924-01-14
ST. BoxlOOm
Crepe. Csc.

A high.grade cotton fabric,
closely resembling all-si1k crepe,
in large assortment OF new
printed designs and all wanted
colers. 36 inches wide.
Evening star., 1924-01-14
S1.75. Wool
Serge, Sl.39

=. -E iiica1 All-wool Frehch Serge;
fine. close. tWilled quality; in
hlaek, beaver, TAM brown and
navy blue. >--,- =.