davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
THELMA RICE IN SONG
RECITAL WEDNESDAY

Thelma Rice, soprano, will give a
song recital Wednesday evening at
$3.50, at the studio of the Allied Arts
on / street. She VIII be accom-
panied by. Mrs. Macon McArtor at
the piano. Miss Rice is a pupil of
Leroy Lewis.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
0RCHEST
REIGNS
ALONE
Philadelphia Orchestra On
Tuesday Single Concert
of Current Week

!. With one concert this week, in
the regular concert schedule, the
all-Wagner program of the Phila-
delphia Orchestra, Leopold Sto-
kowski, conducting, takes on
added interest. This will be the
second appearance Of the orches-
ira here this season.
Four Wagner excerpts are con,
tanned in the first half Of the pro-
gram: The overture to NThee Flying
Dutchman, prelude to the first act
OF "Lohengrin, and from Tam
hauser,". the Prelude to the third
act and the overture. 1n he sec
ond half are the "Siegfred ldyll =
the Ride OF the Walkyries,' z 'fyvo-
tan's Farewell to Brunhilde' and
the Magic Fire Music from Die
Walkure.''
The concert is at the National
Theater tomorrow afternoon at 1870.
1t is under the local managam snt
OF the 7. Arthur Smith, Inc. con.
cert bureau. KS
Anna Case Here Soon.
Anna Case, Americas favorite
concert soprano" will be presented
at the National Theater on Thurs
day afternoon, December 4, at 1870
o'clock by the T. Arthur Smith,
Inc, concert bureau. A rarely
beautiful woman with a really
beautiful voice, Miss. Case has be-
come a much sought for artist
throughout the country. She has
not been heard in public in Wash
ington for several years, aud the
announcement of her appearance
In this city has created unusual
interest among the thousands Of
Miss Cases local admirers.'
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
NEW SONGS PREPARED
BY ALICE EVERSMAN

Alice Eversman, after spending
the weekend in New York city.
has returned to Washington, Miss
Eversman is preparing a program
OF interesting compositions that
have not been heard in America
which she will introduce to the
public in the near future.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
TRINITY COLLEGE GIRLS
IN CHRISTMAS CONCERT

The Trinity College for Girls
Banjo and Mandolin Club, under the
direction OF George McCauley, will
Htve concert soon after Christmas.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
ONE USE FOR PIANO
TECHNIQUE OF PEDAL

There was a young I-tal-i an
Who thought he could play the
plan.
But he pedalled so bad
ishs his hearers got mad!
Now he peddIes the luscious banan'!
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
IAN Hour Of Music"

Mildred Kolb Schulze presented
an hour of music" at her studio
yesterday afternoon, which Is one
OF several studio teas Mrs. Schulxe
will give during the season.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
LandowsIka and Kfndler.

The t. Arthur Smith, Inc, con-
cert bureau announces the joint
appearance on Thursday afternoon,
December II, at the National
Theater, of Hans Kindlers cellist,
and Wanda Landowska, pianist
harpsickordist. These famous
artists are too well-known to con-
cert goers to need an introduction.
The Washington times., 1924-11-24
HOME AND MELODY NOT
so HARD ON FATHER

Daughter Father, do you enjoy
hearing me sing? .a.
Father-Well, / don't know, but
it's rather soothing in a way. At
makes me forget my other troubles.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

Miss Anne Hamlin entertained at
dinner last night Mr. and Mrs. VIII
liam ). Reyburn, Mrs. Emory Sands.
Mr.: George and Mr.. II. r. Sims. at
tache Of the British embassy. Miss
Hamlin later took her guests to the
"Hasty Pudding" performance.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

Mrs. Dale, wife of Senator Walter II.
Dale of Vermont, will entertain at tea
this afternoon from to o'clock for
the regents and delegates to the con-
gresS of the National Society, D. \. r.,
from Vermont. Mrs Dale will he as
sisted in receiving by Mrs. F'arnham
and Mrs. Holden of Vermont, and pre-
siding at the tea table will be Mrs.
Gibson. wife of Representative Err
nest W. Gibson Of Vermont, and Mrs.
Robb, wife of Judge Charles II. Robb.
Others who will assist in the dining
room will be Mrs. Joseph II. Fountain,
Miss Doris Gibson, Miss Amanda
Evening star., 1924-04-17

MT. and Mrs. EnnalS Waggaman
will give a dance this evening for
their young daughter Miss Frances
Virginia Waggaman. The guests will
number about 100 of the younger
generation.
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Grahnm-POIiOck Wedding
in Calvary u. T.. rch.

Miss Mae Alene Pollock. daughter
of Mrs. Albert Kahlert OF Georgia, was
married to Mr.. Walter Scott Graham,
son of Mr. and Mrs Albert r. Graham
of ohio. last evening. The ceremony
was performed in the Calvary Meth
odist Episcopal Church at s o'clock
by the pastor, Rev. DR.. James Shere
Montgomery, and was followed by a
reception in the home of Mr.. and Mrs
kahlert. at 36l2 Albemarlc street,
Chevy Chase. Ferns and palms were
used in both church and home. with
Easter lilies about the altar in the
church
The bride wore Il gown of white
satin. draped to one side, where it
was held by pearl ornament. The
court train was caught at the waist
line, and she wore Il lace veil held by
IL coronet Of the lace, finished with
tiny clusters Of orange blossoms She
carried Il shower bouquet Of bride
roses and lilies of the valley
Mrs. Clarence r. Pollock. sister
in-law of the bride. was matron of
honor, and Miss Catherine II. Cute
lius was maid Of homer. The brides
other attendants included Mrs. Edwin
r. Rogers. Miss Ruth Olinger. Miss
Elizabeth Miller and Miss Elsie Smith
Their gowns We're fashioned alike in
rainbow shades Of peach, blue, orchid
and yellow Eeorgette crepe over satin
and were trimmed with silver lace.
They carried sweet peas in the same
shades as their gowns.
Mr.. Marion Edwin Pollock, brother
of the bride, was best man, and the
ushers were Mr.. Charles White. Mr.
MIR. John Draubaugh and Mr.. Clarence
Pollock, brother of the bride.
Al the reception following the Cere.
mOny Mrs. kahlert, mother of the
Evening star., 1924-04-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Parker Cren
Evening star., 1924-04-17

Mrs. Clarence Crittenden Calhoun
will give an informal reception this
evening after $50 O'Clock, preceding
the evening session of the y. s D.
a. r, for the regents and delegates
to the congress from South Carolina,
Kentucky, New Jersey and louisiana
She will be assisted in receiving BY
Col. and Mrs. John Temple Graves
Evening star., 1924-04-17

Continued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1924-04-17
Soc @iIGtCY
Mrs Coolidge Received Children OF
the American Revolution at the
White House This Morning.

simpson. Miss Florence kennedy and
Miss Portia Dale.
Mrs Henry ST George Tucker. ac-
companird by her sister Miss Eliza
/ beth sharpe. has gone to New York
ond is staying at the Hotel Wander
,i!t
Air and Mrs Sylvauus Stokes. jr,
, .clurnrd to their home on Massachu-
'nrtS avenue yesterday after several
/ Months spent in Europe and Egypt
| nr and Mrs Stokes arrived in New
ork Tuesday aboard the Majestic.
Ar ami Mrs. Larz Anderson were
iosts at supper last evening after the
performance of the Hasty Pudding
! club entertaining the members of the
cast Of the play and the Washington
committee for the club
Postmaster and Mrs " NJ. Mooney,
| hay" as a guest at their home +4l6
18TH street. Miss Emma Grimes of
Stub"nvillc Ohio.
Mr.. Charles Downer and Mr. Henry
Martin clark entertained q party of
guests at dinner last night at the
New Willard preceding the perfor-
nance of the Mask and Wig club
and had as guests Nine. Ekengren,
Miss Laura Harlan. Miss Wainwright,
Mrs. stewart. Miss Thorn. Mr.. and
AIRS. Floyd Waggaman. Mr.. Walter
y. David@e. Mr.. William Bowie Clark
and AIr. swan.
Miss Rerenice Amanda Miller has
joined her father, MIR. J. Martin Mil
Icr in Washington after an absence
of five years spent in South America
whore she went in the interest of
orGaniza ton for the Y. w. &. A. She
Uruguay Miss Miller attended
schools in Washington as a child
! but completed her education in
! Europe living in France and Ger
| many.
! Mrs. Frederick Il. Chaplin went to
| New York this morning and will re-
turn the first of the week. Her daugh-
ter, Miss Marcia Chaplin, is visiting in
| Elizabeth city, y. G.
Afr John A. Chumbley, command
| ant Of Camp 305 :. c. V. is chairman
! of the floor committee for the Dixie
| ball, with Mr.. J. Cloyd Byars as vice
| of the committee: Mr. Il. bowndes
| Jackson. Mr.. Jasper y. Baker, Mr.. AL
| bert J. Mitchell Commander w. +.
/ Newton, Maj. W. c. swallow. Maj. c.
| l.. Dasher Capt. J. NJ. Arthur. ltr Ell
wood Seal. Mr. Fred +. Meyers, Capt.
Arthur q. Smith. Mr.. James G. Taylor
Mr.. z. W. Garrett. Rev. Meade Bolton
Mac Bryde, Mr.. Augustus Frailey, Mr..
J. Ridley Shields, Mr.. Rennie Taylor.
Mr.. Benjamine l.. Dulaney. Mr.. Alfred
Lewis Mr.. Royal G. Wray. Mr.. q.
Leonard Chambers. Mr.. stephen II
Ford, Mr.. stephen .. Ford. Mr. VIII
liam l. Denning, Mr.. r. Page Irving
Mr.. Cleveland Moffett, Mr.. T. NJ
George. Mr.. q. F. Buskie. Mr.. r. NJ
Hodgson, Mr. Leo II. Paulger Mr.. r.
g. Norton, Mr.. William NJ. Ontjes. Mr.
II. w. Chadwick Mr.. q. NJ. Bremen
and Mr.. Fred Starek.
Mrs. Walter Everett Hutton is
chairman of the ball committee
Evening star., 1924-04-17
and Mrs. Webb viii leave today for
New Orleans to pass month.

and Mrs. Webb viii leave today for
New Orleans to pass month.
Mrs. Allen Cowperthwaite of New
York will arrive today for n visit
with Mrs. Thomas Wharton Phillips.
jr., at 21OS 18th street.
Miss Mary Houghton has come from
her home in Montgomery, Ala, and is
the guest of her cousin. Miss Helct
Newton, over the week end. MisA
Houghton is attending the convection
Of the Tri-Delta Fraternity.
The engagement is announced Of
Miss Mary Margaret Crouch to Mr..
Robert Shdcn Dave, both Of Brook
lyn. Miss Crouch is the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. +. Bosworthe
Crouch of brooklyn. Mr.. Dave is
the son Of Mr.. ana Mr.. Grosvenor
Dave, formerly Of Washington. Mr..
Dave is the secretary for the middle
states for the Unitarian Laymen'S
League, whose headquarters are at
Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Parker Cren-
Evening star., 1924-04-17

shaw have with them for the Easter
season their son. Mr.. Richard Parker
Crenshaw, jr, of Yale.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter North. the
latter formerly Miss Eloise Brown,
have returned from their wedding
trip and 4 stay at Asheville, y. G,
and are at home at 1882 Ontario
road.
Mrs. Edgar Lee of TaZewell, Va,
is staying at the New Willard Hotel
while in Washington for the ID. A. r.
congress.
Mai Gen. J. II. Pendleton, l. s.
NJ. G.. of san Diego, Calf, and Mrs,
Evening star., 1924-04-17

bride, and Mrs. Graham, mother of
the bridegroom, received with them,
the former wearing black satin and
chantilly lace, and the latter. brown
silk trimmed with cream lace. Miss
Elizabeth Miller OF Havre de Grace,
Md. was among the out-of-to town
guests.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Graham left for Il wedding trip, the
bride travelling in cocoa brown silk
with a coat Of lighter shade and
hat 10 match
The Misses Colhoun entertained at
dinner at the Arts Club Tuesday
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sholes,
mir. and Mrs. Frank Gibson and Mr..
and Mrs. James Otis Porter.
Mrs. Fletcher Linn of Portland,
ore, came to Washington last week
and is staying at the Hotel Hamilton.
She came to attend the conference OF
the ri Beta Phi, and is remaining for
the ID. A. II. congress and the meet
ing Of University Women next week.
Miss Virginia Price entertained
some friends at bridge, followed by
tea at the White Peacock, today in
honor of Mrs. Henry Pond of Walton,
n. Y, who is here attending the
CONTINUED on Ninth PageD
Evening star., 1924-04-17

Pendleton are at the Meridian Man
sions until tomorrow, when they will
go to Warren, Pa, to visit their
daughter, Mrs. Albert Rockwell. Gen.
Pendleton spent yesterday at Guam
tico, Va. He will retipe in June, after
which he and Mrs. Pendleton viii
continue their residence in San Diego
They will return there May 10.
Evening star., 1924-04-17

X TRS COOLIDGE received the
NH Children of the American
Revolution at III" White
House this morning, Mrs
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Macdonald, Greville. Billy Barni-
coat.
Marshali, Bernard G. >walter of
Tiverton.
Martineau des Chesnez, E.. Lady
Green Satin and Her Maid Rosette.
Mother Goose. Nursery rhymes. with
pictures by c.. Lovat Fraser
YP-M853f.
Mukerji, Dhan. Jungle Beasts and
Men.
| Olcott. w. T. Book Of Stars for
Young People. LT-ol115b.
Pleasanton, Louise. Fairyland OF
Opera. VV10-P6sf.
Reynard the Fox. Told bv G. 6
swans Illustrated by l.. r. Bright
well. YP-B336.
Rickert, Edith. Bojabi Tree.
foesen Derg, Felix. Under Sail. G12-
Russell. w. C. Wreck of the Gros-
SCOTT, Sir Waiter. Quentin Durward
illustrated by N. c. Wyeth.
Snedeker. C. D. Perilous Seat.
steel Mrs. +. A. English Fairy Tales
Retold, illustrated by Arthur
Rackham
Stephens. James. Irish Fairy Tales.
iassin, A. de ". and Maurice, A B.
Childs story OF American Lit
ontermeyer, Louis. This Singing
World. YP-sUnS3s.
with, X. Fl. Mouse Story.
rates. r. F. Boys Playbook of
Chemistry. Lo-Y27.
zwiigmeyer. Dikken. Four Cousins.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
THE PUBLIC LIBRARY

The library recommends this week
the following list of children's books
in place of the usual list of acces-
sions.
Adventures of Haroun Err Raschid
and Other Tales from the Arabian
Nights. Selected and arranged by
Oicott.
Belloc, Hilaire. Cautionary Tales for
Children. YW-B414.
Bennett. Mrs. E. II. Camp Ken
Boston. H. B. Starlight Wonder Book.
Box, E. w Boy Who Followed Ben
Franklin. E-C9443ba.
Bowen, William. Merrimeg.
Bowen, william. Old Tobacco Shop.
Bridges, Roy. Rogue's Haven.
Bryant. Mrs. Lorinda Children's
Book of Celebrated Sculpture. W.
Cooper. c. r. Under the Big Top.
VAZ-C7S.
De la Mare. W. ]. a Child's Day.
YP-De7l7c.
Dickens, Charles. Magic Fishbone.
Dudley. Albertus. Kings Powder.
Eliot. Mrs. E. A. The Wind Boy.
Fabre. j. H. C. This Earth of Ours.
Falls. G. ci'1s, B. The A. B. c. Book.
YB-F19s
4 q
the Apple Orchard.
Fish. II. d. Boys Book of Verses.
YP-9F524.
FyIeman. Rose. The Fairy Flute.
YP-F995fa.
Garnett. Mrs. L. A. Three to Make
Ready. YD-G1S6t.
Garnett. L. NJ. J. Ottoman Wonder
Tales, illustrated by Charles Folk
ard.
Gate, E. NJ. Punch and Robinetta.
ellison. Charles. White Cockade.
Hawes, c. p. Dark Frigate.
Housman, Lawrence. Moonshine and
Glover.
Hunt, c. w Peggys Playhouse.
Lamprey. Louise. Days OF the Com
manders. FS32-L1e6.
Lanier. Sidney. Boys King Arthur
illustrated by n. c. Wyeth. YL-
M291.
La Rue, NJ. G. The FUN Book.
Linderman, Frank 3. Lige Mounts,
Free Trapper.
Lofting. Hugh. Story of Mrs Tubbs.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
PARIS BUYS BERLIN ART,
exhibition Too Quiet for Sales,
Officials Declare

PARIS, December 6.-The first post
war German art exhibition in Paris
passed OF peacefully. Altogether too
much so, said the management, be
cause II the royalists or the other
nationalist groups had broken the
windows II would have been a spIen-
ala advertisement. Nevertheless we
sold out Of the 80 pictures shown
and expect to sell more"
The display consisted of water col
ors and sketches by the German sa-
tiric artist. George Grosz. whose cata-
logue was prefaced by Pierre Macor-
Ian, one OF the prominent Paris crit
les. The management said II had no
difhculty in getting government
permit for the exhibition and that
the gallery was visited by many art
lists, including a number of Ameri-
cans. One of the Americans in his
comment said: The Grosz show is the
best anti-German propaganda yet
produced in Paris"
The artists merciless portrayal of
the lower types of German women
and his bitter caricaturing of profit
eers and militarists pleased the
French. One picture, entitled "Fos-
sils," showed Gen. Ludendorff in a
fancy uniform astride a hobbyhorse
and waving a wooden sword.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

DICKINSON. With an introduc-
tion by her niece. Martha Dickin-
son Bianchi. Boston: Little,
Brown & Co.
PINK SUGAR. BY o. Douglas. au-
thor of Ann and Her Mother" etc.
New York: George II. Doran Co.
THE RESURRECTION AND ITS I'M
PLICATIONS. BY r. M. Downie,
A. B., NJ. A. author of The King
dom OF Christ, What Is It?' etc.
Boston: The Roxburgh Publishing
Co.
RELIGION AND THE MIND TODAY.
BY Joseph Alexander Leighton,
Phi. D., LII. D.. etc. New York: d.
Appleton G. Co.
THE FARMING FEVER. BY Wheeler
McMillen, associate editor Of
Farm and Ffreside. New ork: ID.
Appleton & Co.
THE AMERICAN ANNUAL GOLF
GUIDE AND YEAR BOOK 1924.
Edited by John G. Anderson. New
York: Golf Guide Co.. Inc.
MUSICAL APPRECIATION AND THE
STUDIO CLUB. BY Eva Glare. With
foreword by Granville Bantock.
New York: Lengmans. Green &
Co.
IoS is0bS'e w .
Service, author of The Spell of
Yukon" etc. New York: Barse
& Hopkins.
CANDLE LIGHT. BY Ruby M. Ayres.
New York: George II. Doran Co.
MAH-JoNGG UP-TO-DATE. BY MIL
ton C. Work, editor Auction Bridge
and Mah-Jongg Magazine, etc, au-
thor of Auction Bridge of 1924"
etc. illustrated. Chicago: The
John C. Winston Co.
THE CONSTITUTION, and what. It
Means To-day. BY Edward s. Cor
win, author of The Presidents
Control of Foreign Relations, etc.
Princeton: Princeton University
Press.
PROBLEMS OF LIFE. BY L. Trotsky.
Translated by z. Vengerova. With
an Introduction by n. Minsky
New York: George III. Doran Co.
SOME MAGAZINES AND MAGAZINE
MAKERS. BY John f. Drewry,
author of Journalism. a Profess
sion" Boston: The Stratford Co.
THE FLOWER BENEATH THE
FOOTs Being Record of the
Early Life of St. Laura de Nasianzf
and the Times I'm Which She Lived.
By Ronald Firbank. New York:
Brentano's.
DERRICKs OF DESTINY, An Auto
biography. BY Samuel Gamble
Bayne. New York: Brentano's.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

IN an increasing drift toward formula
and routine. However, this adventure
mas decided distinction of Its own.
set on the coast OF Maine in a typi-
cal shore resort, IL overlays the ma
tive Puritan cast of this locality with
savors OF the orient Having no sea
action whatever about It, save the
pottering to-do Of steam launch and
other near-short craft, 1t, oddly
enough, suggests strongly the ro-
mantle New England days when the
clipper ship sailed the seven seas for
wares from China and India and the
wicked straits, in one Of which the
good ship Opal was sunk and then
looted--and then made the founda-
tion Of this artful and interesting
mystery tale.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Wilson testified that he was intoxI-
Gated. The shooting followed a quar-
rel between Wilson and John Zirn-
norman over girl. Zimmerman, the
witnesses testified, struck him and
the bullet was intended for him in
stead of Otzelberger.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
PUCCINI FEAR VICTIM.
Noted Composer Appeared Para
lyzed on First Nights.

PARIS, December 6.-Giacomo Puc-
cini was one of the most timid of
men. Never at any of the humorous
banquets given in his honor was he
able to respond with a speech of even
a few words of thanks. He merely
rose and bowed
Owing to his. self-consciousness
and nervousness, he was never able
to direct the orchestra On first
nights of his operas Puccini appeared
to be absolutely paralyzed with fear.
He often said he never heard one of
his operas in full. At some time or
other during a performance he found
himself trembling with nervousness
and had to go out into the fresh air
to regain his calmness
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Hagerstown SLAYER Convicted.

HAGERSTOWN, Md, December G.
After celebrating IS hours a jury
today returned a verdict of second
degree murder against James Wilson,
charged with killing Charles r. OF
zelberger, at Frog Hollow. August .
Evening star., 1924-12-07

SO great has become the damage to
grain plantations by hippopotomi in
Tanganyika territory. Africa, that au-
thortties are encouraging sportsmen
to thin out the animals
Evening star., 1924-12-07

waists, dresses, coats, stockings,
sweaters, draperies, coverings, hang
ings, everything new.
Buy Diamond Dyes'-no other
kind and tell your druggist whether
the material you wish to color is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen,
cotton, or mixed goods.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

Beautiful home dyeing and tint
ing is guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes. Just dip in cold water to
tint soft, delicate shades, or boil to
dye rich. permanent colors. Each
15-cent package contains directions
30 simple any woman can dye or
tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts,
Evening star., 1924-12-07

COLLECTORS. ATTENTION! can su,
ply original letters, documents or sigma
lures Of famous men Of all nations of the
past 400 years. These are not copies, NOR
fscsimiles, but the originals as written by
published monthly in THE coLIECToR, a
Journal for autograph collectors, now in its
37th year. Sample copy free.f Autograph
bought. WALTER r. BENJAMIN. 154 West
0sth ST. y. Y. City.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Reviews of New Books

THE SUPREME COURT AND SOW
EREIGN STATES. By Charles
Warren, author of THE Supreme
Court in United States History"
Princeton: Princeton University
Press.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

6lC we" IOI IL <1ppISlOu o. w.
Co.
IT is certain that if Joseph Lincoln
had chosen TO have been born in Tim
buctoo, or any other place, he would.
in TIE course of time, have invested
that place with the robust sanity and
smiling philosophy that so saturate
his tales of the New England coast.
one wonders, sometimes, whether 1t
really is the Cape Colder that pos
sesses the qualities given him, or
whether it is just Lincoln himself.
Well-more power to him, whichever
il may be. Now he has chosen a
great theme-the work of life-sav-
ing station. The very theme that one
has waited to have worked into a
drama of the sea, with mans humane
efforts set up against the monstrous
cruelty of "the greatets thing God
made where all the water
in the world runs down . and
when the wind blows 1t swallows
down great ships bigger than our
mill" A story of loneliness, or would
be II Joseph Lincoln were not there.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

EULL.sized balloon
l. tires, forwhich steering
mechanism, body lines
and even the tenders were
specially designed. Natu-
raj wood wheels. Lights
controlled from switch on
steering wheel Automatic
spark control eliminates
spark lever. Dome and
rear corner lights. Uphol.
stored in genuine mohair.
One-piece windshield,
glare-proof visor, auto
matte Windshield cleaner,
rear-view mirror. Inspec.
tion lamp. Motometer,
heater, vanity case, smok.
ing set. Instruments, i'm
eluding clock and gasoline
gauge, in single grouping.
Step pads and kick plates.
Evening star., 1924-12-07

A HISTORY OF POLITICAL THEO-
R1Es. Contributed by students of
the late William Archibald Dun
ming. Phi. D., Lift. D., LII. D.. etc.
Edited by Charles Edward Mer-
riam. PHI. D., LII. D., etc, and
Harry Elmer Barnes. Pm. D., etc.
New York: The Macmillan Com
pany.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1924-09-12
BAND TO PLAY At
HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL

The White Bluffs Band will give
free concert on the lawn in front
of the Bank at 8 o'clock next Mon.
day evening. The band was en-.
gagged Wednesday evening to play
for three hours in Yakima Satur.
day afternoon. September 20, at
the Harvest Home Festival and a
movement is under way to organ
ize caravan from this valley to
accompany the band boys on the
trip. The movement for better
road between Yakima and this val.
ley has progressed a considerable
distance and a good crowd accom-.
panying the band, it is believed.
will add considerable impetus to
the efforts that are being made
along that line. The band will re-
ceive $125 for the three hours
playing at the Festival. which will
be more than enough to cover the
of the trip.
But whether you go to Yakima
or not, come out and hear your
band at the concert Monday even
ing and see how they look in their
new uniforms.