davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-16
Acid Scalp

How many carefully coiffured
heads can stand the test of eyes
only inches away, and reveal
not a speck of dandruff? How
many women can warm to the
dance. and know their hair will
have no faint for the partner
who holds them close?
No one can be sure who has
acid scalp.
IF you even suspect this acid
condition of the scalp, it is time
for Danderine. This scientific
preparation will neutralize any
acidity; and dissolve all dam
druff if there is any. And it
always gives the hair itself a
lovely softness and sheen. It
will wave better, hold a wave
longer, and behave better all the
time if you just occasionally ap-
ply a few drops of Danderine.
Try it! Every drugstore has
this perfect conditioner of the
scalp and hair, and a thirty-6ve
cent bottle lists for weeks.
Evening star., 1927-10-16

Gage Pratt, Mrs. j. Frank Wilson,
Mrs. Elma Saul. Mrs. John Byron
Reed and Mrs. Frederick Yates.
Mrs. Edgar b. Merritt. first vice
president of the federation, is general
chairman, and the following commit
tees have been appointed:
IIostesses: Mrs. Virginia White
Speel, Mrs. Howard II. Hodgkins.
Mrs. John w. Frizzell and Mrs. Ellis
Logan.
Table reservations: Mrs. Charles II.
Jones. chairman; Mrs. =. w. Gibbon,
vice chairman; Mrs. Eugene Pitcher.
Mrs. J. c. Hemphill, Mrs. Eva Girls
well. Mrs. Arthur Fessenden, Mrs.
John Boyle. jr.
Prizes: Mrs. Virginia White SpeeI,
Evening star., 1927-10-16

Mrs. Robert Hagner and Mrs. G.
Walton, represented the club as hos,
esses at the Chevy Chase Theater
which had BECOME community in
tereSt last year through the efforts Of
leading club and church women in
sponsoring and Chaperoning it's Satrr-
day morning programs. Mrs. Sheridan
Fierce, Mrs. Claude Owens. Mrs Carl
+. Stuhler. Mrs. Alfred Savage. Mrs
w. Pearce Raynor and Mrs. Fred \
karr were among representative wom.
en- who were present at this initial ner.
formanCe of the season. The fjIn,
feature was Maeterlincks "Bluehird
In the beautiful screen version. with
the usual short story and crmedv
Continued ON Page EortX.nnel
Evening star., 1927-10-16

chairman; Mrs. Clyde Aitchison. Mrs.
Nina Van Wrinkle, Mrs. Ruby Smith
Stahl and Mrs. Lucy Cash.
Tickets: Mrs. Edgar b. Merritt,
chairman: Mrs. Wallace Streater. Mrs.
George Oliver Gillingham and Mrs.
Harvey w. Wiley.
Candy: Mrs William f. Chamberlin,
chairman: Mrs. Gertrude Bischoff
Mrs. Tamar F. Rorke. Mrs. Sarah
Deeds, Mrs. Thomas H. Faris. Mrs.
William Trauty, Mrs. w. W. Stock
berger, Mrs. G.. l.. Peckham, Mrs
Joseph V. McNary, Mrs. Otto Ham
mcrlund
Publicity. Mrs. r. w. Newburn.
Reservations for tables may he
made by communicat ting with Mrs
Evening star., 1927-10-16
NEWS OF THE CLUBS
CONDUCTED BY MAMIE LANCASTER

by Rev. Bernard A. McKenna, ID. D.,
under auspices of the Sodality Union.
These lectures are free and cordial
invitation is extended to every one and
are open to non.Catholics as well as
Catholics.
Miss Sarah Walsh, chairman of
transportation committee, reported
that a large number had signified in
tention of making the trip to La Plata.
Md, with the Sodality Union October
23 for the dedication Of the new Sacred
Heart School. This school is in men,
cry of Rev. Brent Matthews and will
he dedicated by Archbishop Curley.
Gov. Ritchie will deliver an address.
Mrs. Agnes Whalen Mclaughlin will
sing.
Columbia Floral Circle will meet to-
morrow at ] pm. with Mrs. Dafr {.
Vaughn, 31lS Eighteenth street, Mrs.
John D. Timberlake assisting hostess.
The Glover Club will meet in the new
Bradford Home School. Brookville
Road and Taylor street, Chevy Chase,
Md, October 20. at s pm. Mrs. Harris
Barnum, the president of the school.
will be hostess. This will be the first
opportunity for the club to inspect
the up-to-date school which Mrs. Bar
mum opened October 3.
The Sixteenth Street Heights Club
n ct Tuesday afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. William Trauty, 1882 Park road.
Luncheon was served by the hostess
and a business meeting followed.
The next meeing will be at the home
of Mrs. w. B. Wooden. 10 Sherman
avenue, Takoma Park, Md.
The Women's Overseas Service
League.-A1iss Lena Hitchcock of this
city. national president of the league,
returned to Washington on Wednes-
day after a visit
Evening star., 1927-10-16

of inspection to
the local units in
the Southwest.
North and Pacific
Goa st. Miss Hitch
cock sailed for
France in 1918, as
one of the first
group of occupa-
tional I h e + apist
r e c o n s I r uction
aides attached to
the Army Medical
Corps. Upon her
return. she was
ordered to W alter
Reed Hospital and
made head aide, a,
occupational ther-
apist, remaining
in the Army until
10on
Evening star., 1927-10-16

The S0daIity Union had its monthly
meeting Monday. The president. Miss
Mary Mattingly. announced that Car
roll Hall had been engaged for the an
nual bazaar, which will be held De-
cenber 5, 6 and Z. A plate supper
will be served on each night of the ba.
zaar, which viii be under the direction
of Miss Bernice Knott. Miss Johanna
Baumann is TO have charge of the re-
freshment stand and Will also sell
everything TO make Christmas gift
wrappings attractive. Mrs. j. Floyd
Afaley will be in charge of the gift ia.
BILE. Miss Bernadette Dore's table Will
offer for sale attractive novelties. Miss
Mamie Leonberger will have charge
of the Christmas basket. Miss Annie
Hickey's table will be devoted to fancy
ARTICLES.
:: was announced at this meeting
that card party will be given by the
ST. Patrick's Sodality at the Willard
Hotel November. 10 at S:l5 pm, Tor
the benefit Of the Sodality Union.
Miss Minnie Mailer, chairman OF
the lecture committee. reported that
the first lecture on Dogma of the
Immaculate Conception and the
Shrines of Our Blessed Lady" held In
the Shrine of the Immaculate Concep
tion, located on the grounds of the
Catholic University, was great sue
cess. These lectures are being giver
Evening star., 1927-10-16

The Alpha ri, Alumni CHAPTER.
Alpha Delta ri Sorority, held its month
ly meeting at the home of Miss Marion
Bates Monday evening. Mrs. Roger A.
Harrison of Seattle. graduate of the
University of Washington, was pres
ent as a guest.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11

Lucy Johnson. 81 years, Fresdmen's
Hospital.
william Brown, IL years Freedmen's
Hospital
Robert Richard McLendon, 4 years.
Children'S Hospital.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
DEATHS

Mary Squire. - years Tuberculosis
FIorsnc. R. H&rris. n years. 17as
Agnes Grey. Is years. Home for
Aged and Infirru.
John McGarvey. 81 years. GalIinEsr
Municipal Hospital.
Nellie Rockwell, 81 years Emergency
Francisco s. Latour 81 years. 1891
New HampshirR Ave. N. W.
william stamler. - years Sl2 ?
st. N. W.
claud. ", Rookie. IS years. 1881
Joseph r. English. ~ years. AT
william A. Crucraft. ~ years, on
B. & o. tracks. near Lamond Station.
Harry N. Chamberlain. ~ years, st.
Elizabeths Hospital.
LYDIA q Murphy, 81 years. 1919 Irv-
Charles F. waIdrOn. 50 years sibIsy
Memorial Hospital.
Frances whiteman. 20 years 1904
Claiming st. N. &c.
Joseph c. Cunningham, rs years. 100
Gresham PI. ". w.
James r, Pepper. 81 years Elmer
gency Hospital.
James Wilson. IS years. Freedmen's
HOSPITAL
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
Henry Ford Said 10 Own
Million Acres in S. A.

ST. BONAVENTURE- N. T., Nov.
lin an interview published by
the "St. Bona Venture" the college
weekly, the Rt. Rev. Bishop
Amanda Bahlman, o. F. NJ. who
recently arrived here from his do
cese. in Brazil. makes several start
ling disclosures, including these:
That 10000 laps are scheduled to
settle in the northern part Of Brazil
next year; that numerous Ameri.
cans who had come from the United
States ostensibly to chase butter
flies, before the auto kings recent
purchase of a million acres of land
with which went the concession
OF q thousand miles of the right.
of.way from q Brazilian railroad;
and that Theodore Roosevelt was in
error when he believed he had dis
covered the River of Doubt.
The bishop, whose diocese he says
is somewhat larger than all OF
Germany and Italy combined, has
spent So years in Brazil, 20 of
which have been devoted to mis-
sionary work in his present diocese.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
BIRTHS

walter B. and Mary A. DeLacy, boy.
William H. and Mildred Drish boy.
James J. and Mary A. WlImet, girl.
Glenn and Dorothy Hayden, girl.
Edward d. and Rachel J. sullivan.
girl.
Henry q. and Lillian ". Cohen, boy.
J. Douglas and Frances Rollow, boy.
Owen Il. and Edith c, williams, boy.
Harry 8. and Esther /. DuvalI, girl
Clifford r. and Alice T. Buckley,
girl.
Ernest H. and Lottie Butler, girl.
Rudolph +. and KathsrlnR Keller,
girl.
William H.. jr. ana Helen A. TAI
bott, girl.
Joseph N. and Ellen r. Carlton, girl.
William N. and ElurlR Crymes, girl.
Herbert J. and Carrie DeA. WHITAKER,
girl
John and Florence Cunningham. boy.
Charles and Grace Butler, boy.
William and Edna Fisher, boy.
James and Edna o. Snead, boy.
Jesse ana Bessie v. Mitchell, boy.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
OARn OR THANRa
FIADRINTN
Haste to Go to Jail
Is Checked by Judge

NEW YORK. Nov. 11.-"I'm guilty
ana want to be sent TO Sing Sing"
John, O'Connor told County Judge
Martin in Brooklyn. o'Connor APP
reared in court for trial for aban.
doning his wife, Mary; 20. last De.
cember.
"That's a little FAST" responded
the Judge, "you can control your
cwn plea, but as to sentence, III
take the responsibility"
This defendant may be seeking
an easy way out of other Difficult.
ties" he said. AFTER he abandoned
his wife he went to Newport, r. l.,
where he took up with Q 16-year-old
girl. He later brought her to Brook
Iyn. Our information Ia that the
Federal authorities want him Tor
that escapade.'
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
LANES n. TAFT

Funeral services for James L:
TAFT win be held at the home Q.
his daughter, Mrs. A. B. omwake'
1854 Ontario Pl. N. W., this after
noon at o'clock.
Mr.. TAFT was at one time mayor
OF Beatrice, Neb., and prominent
in banking circles there. FOR the
past 20 years he has resided in TINS
city and has taken an active part
in real estate development.
He is survived by his son, Galen
L. TAFT, collector of internal revenue
for the district of Baltimore, ana
his daughter, Mrs. A. B. Omwake'
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Nathan Henry Nelson. IS: Marie
Meyer. 20. The Rev. J. r. Loeb.
John L. Strohmer. IS: Katherine NJ.
Kaltenbach, 80. both of Baltimore. The
Rev r. ]. Achsteter.
John A, Thompson. IS: Mary Grundy.
81. The Rev. c. =. Hawthorne.
Thomas H. Massie. %: ThaliS For.
tescue. 1s. The Rev. c. =. Brat
tenahl.
Beverly Wexford Mcdowell. 20: Ella
mond, Va. The Rev. W. N. Hoffman.
Joseph Reynolds. IS: Laura Anderson,
-. The Rev. Joseph r. Herson.
Dorsey L. billiard. a.: Goldis r.
Weatherford. ~. The Rev. H. NJ.
Hennig.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
I0sEPHINE /. MACK

Funeral for Mrs. Josephine. l.
Mack, who died in Providence Hos
pital Thursday, will be held from
Hanlon's .nortuary chapel, GAL ii
st. northeast Monday morning at
$3.50 o'clock, thence to st. Pauis
Church, where mass will be said
Interment in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
ANGELA j. MUDD

Funeral services for Angela J.
Mudd will be held at the funeral
parlors of w. w. Chambers, Four
tenth and Chaplin Streets north.
west tomorrow morning at $3.50
o'clock, then to st. Paul's Church,
where mass will be said. Interment
1t Mt, Olivet Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
DON FRANCISCO SANCHEZ.
IATOTJR

Funeral services for Don Fran
cisco Sanchez.Latour, minister of
Guatemala to the United States
will be held at Bethlehem Chapel
tomorrow morning at IL o'clock.
The u. s. s. Memphis has been
designated to carry the body Of
Senior Latour to his native coun-
try for interment.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
GEORGE H. AWKWARD

Funeral for George H. Awkward,
who died suddenly at his nome
Wednesday, will be held from his
late residence, 1922 Ingram ST.
northwest, tomorrow morning at y
o'clock, thence to the Church OF
the Nativity, where mass VIII be
said. Interment in Mt. OliVet Gene
ferry
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
Births, Marriages, and Obituaries
DEATHS

CLEBfENFs-on Thursday, Nov. 10. 1927,
Carrie Esther Clements (nee Psrker5. are
26 years, beloved wife of Henry r. Clernents.
Funeral services from the home of her
brother, 5000 14th st. N. W, SATURDAY,
Nov. IL, at 2 p. m. Interment Glenwood
Cemetery.
MUDD-On THURSDAY, November 10, 1927,
al The Marine, Apartment sos. Miss AN.
late Ignatius and Sara ]. Mudd
Funeral from the parl0rA Of ". W.
Chambers Company. 400 Chaplin st. n.
W., on Saturday. November ~. at go
=. M. thence to st. Paul's Church, Fif.
tenth and v Streets N0FthRes where
mass will be said at .. m. Interment At
Mt 0liyet Cemetery.
CARD OF THANKS 3
RTCE-The family Of the late LYSLE a.
RICE wish TO thank their many friends
for their kind expressions of sympathy and
flowers, including the Rev. Robinson and
the Masonic Order.
FIORIHTS Z
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co. 1912 F st. N. w
ArtiatIc- reosiyO.-lnAgven
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
FUNERAL DESlliNS 4B
Save Money ON Funeral Flowers
m,.s e. FuaSrai FIoWsrs. WFsSths ani sOrays.
doilvsred, S2.So W. CASH I GARRY EloW.
FH ST6REs. s05 TEA q eel I5th n. ".
franklin SlA2 end franktlA 1891.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
JAMES E. CURTIN

Funeral services for James E..
Curtin will be held at his late resi-
dence, $50 G st. N. E., tomorrow
morning at $780, thence to st. Alloy
sius Church where mass will be
said. Interment in Mt. Olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
CARRIE EsTHER CLEMENTS

Funeral services for Carrie Esther
Clements will be held at the home
of her brother, 5000 Fourteenth st.
northwest, tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock, Interment will be in
GlenWood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
NETTTE VANETTE REEL

Funeral services for Nettie Van
cite Reel will be held at her late
residence, Tuxedo, Nd, tomorrow
afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
CHRIS MATHISEN

Funeral services for Chris Mathi.
sen will be held at the funeral par
lors of Almus r. Speare, 1923 Con-
necticut Ave. tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock,
The Washington times., 1927-11-11
Stole to Buy Goldfish,
Gets 3.Year Sentence

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Nov. H.
Anthony Sokolowslxi, %. former
teller in the Lincoln State Bank.
who embezzled over $4,000 to sat
isfy his hobby Of collecting goldfish
of rare varieties. and to maintain
a bold front on $3.50 month. was
sentenced to serve three years in
the house of correction.
The penalty was imposed by Judge
Shaughnessey in municipal court
today.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28
SCOUTS TO RALLY

i, saturday will be glib day for
y Boy Scouts in the Blue Noun
am council of which Kennewick
; 81, q part. On that day the annual
= saliy will take place at the tour
- park in Walla Walla and Scouts
r1m r.,a DAYTON, Waitsburg. Dixie,
Sa Sl'on, Freewater, Touchet. Low
ssn; pendleton. Pasco and Kenne-
a.cS Will be in attendance as well
= a troops in Walla Walla.
aough events are con tap" to
= sssp the boys busy trying to pile
- ~ points, for three hours or long
= II is expected that some 400
ssIuts will be there. Kennewick's
Msatlon will consist of at least
.y ty boys. who will pile into six
to., ts, furnished by citizens of the
nou mn. The boys are in need of one
S.a lure car. however and if anyone
a. 9 car and would drive some
tne boys over, leaving at $3.50
- u. and arriving home at 6 pm.
f,r earlier. would be extending a
ne of if Mr.. White at the printing
eve We IS notified. The local Scouts
e ;pect to bring home some 'bacon'
NOT the whole "slab."
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28
MACS STORE
ADDS AN ICER
Pioneer Merchant Keeps
Abreast of Times with
Modern Equipment

It's far cry from the "good
old days" around modern retail
grocery store, sure enough. 1t used
TO be a common practice to keep
crackers in an open barrel. butter
meats and other perishabIes on .
shelf for the cat to walk over and
the flies to secure their winters
rations. Nowadays the up-to-date
retailer takes better care of his
goods than the average house
keeper.
In this respect it is fitting TO
remark that the Economy store
has recently installed another unit
OF an electrical refrigerating plant
which puts that place, into the very
front rank in retail stores. The
new machine is a display case kept
at low temperature by an cleo
trIcal device manufactured by the
Electro-Kold company of Spokane.
Mr.. Mcdonald plans to keep his
meat stock, butter, milk. dried
fruits and fresh vegetables in the
new case, which has thermostatic
control for the regulation of the
temperature.
In speaking of his new equip
ment, Mr.. Mcdonald brought out
the fact that he is one of the real
pioneers in the business world of
Kennewick, claiming that his term
as proprietor antedates every 9th
er merchant in Kennewick with
the exception of Mr.. Sheppard in
the Columbia Pharmacy. Mr.. Nc
Donald came to Kennewick in 1906
but it was not until 1911 that he
engaged in the retail game, open
ing paint store. He started, he
admits. with nothing but an abid-
ing faith and a limited credit. His
store grew, and he began to take
advantage Of the cash discounts.
Branching out, Mr.. Mcdonald
added a variety stock, when he
moved into the Hover block in 1917
and occupied the room now rented
by Rodgers. A couple of years af-
ter the Club building was erected
he moved into his present location
where he added his present fine
stock, and entered the grocery bus
mess which has become one of the
best in the valley.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28

"Doc" B. L. Cole can always tell
a number of interesting yarns
about dogs and in particular Eng
lish settlers, raising thorobreds of
which stock is his pet hobby. How
ever, this week one of his stories
is colored by touch of the un-
usual. Unlike the famous or in
famous fisherman who delights In
spinning the story just little big
ger and better than his neighbors,
Doc supports his assertions by
figures and facts.
1t seems that about two weeks
ago an English Setter dam valued
at $3.50 and owned by A. w. Wall
of Richland gave birth to litter
of eight pups. Three days later
the mother passed away leaving
the tiny little settlers to battle
their own way thru this cold COM
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28
MAIL SERVICE
STARTS JULY 1
Department Grants City
Delivery and Makes
Rural Extensions

Kennewick's free delivery of
mail in the city limits will be start
ed on July first, according to a
telegram received by Postmaster
Shanafelt this week from Con-
gressman John w. Summers. and
the news has since been confirmed
by the postoffice department.
The service originally asked for
was limited one, termed village
delivery. The department has made
it the regulation service, which will
handle the parcel post work as
well as the first class mail. The
standard service of the cities has
been ordered, and will conform to
all requirements.
The service will require a 12-
hour service from two carriers,
bne full time man and four-hour
hour shift by another. The equip
lnent for the carriers and for in
augurating the new service has
been shipped and will arrive short
ly.
This new service will do away
with all one cent letter postage
and will probably cut down great
ly the number of boxes rented in
the local office. No delivery service
will be given to houses which are
not numbered nor that are not
equipped with mail boxes.
Effective May 1st, Rt. No. 1
will be extended for a distance of
three and one-half miles, giving
better service to some twenty-five
families living in Section Nine.
This extension begins at the south
east corner of section nine. runs
no rth three-fourths of a mile, then
west one mile, then south three
fohrths of mile and then east one
mile to point of beginning.
Effective the same date Rt. No.
2 will be extended a distance of
two miles beginning at the Stone
corner, then west one half mile,
north one-fourth mile, east two
miles, north one-fourth mile, and
west one-half mile to intersection
with the present route. This will
benefit seventeen families.
These extensions were author
I'D by the postoffice department,
following petitions from the pa
irons affected, upon recommends
tions by Postmaster Shanafelt and
by further recommends
tions from Congressman John w.
Summers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-04-28
WEEK BREAKS
ALL RECORDS
More than 5000 Crates of
Grass Received in
One Day

Records for asparagus ship
ments in any one day were shat
tered yesterday when local ship
pers reported receiving more than
five thousand crates. The previous
nigh one days record was 22OO
crates. And two solid carloads in
one day has been the limit that
has been loaded. Yesterday the
Three Rivers association shipped
two straight cars and the Big Y
loaded out one. Today the Three
Rivers will ship four cars and
il is expected that the Big Y will
also be able to load a car. These
shipments are in addition to the
local express shipments which to-
tailed over one thousand crates
yesterday.
The warm weather during the
early part of this week has caused
asparagus to grow such as nothing
else can. Every ranch seems to
have shared in the increase in pro-
duction and Wednesday found all
past high receiving records shat
tered at the KennewicS warehouse
of the Three Rivers Growers as
sociation when more than 5000
crates were delivered. This figure
was in excess of 2700 crates more
than had ever been received in the
course of a single day, Manager
Lee Lampson stated.
Six carload lots of grass were
shipped by the Three Rivers asso-
citation during the first four days
of this week. all Of them except
two going to large eastern cities.
Tuesday one carload was started
on its journey to Buffalo, New
York; Wednesday two more were
booked, one for Cleveland, Ohio,
and the other for Toronto; while
today, Thursday, found all hands
busy loading four more, one to
be sent to Montreal, Pittsburg, and
Chicago, respectively.
Although, because of the unus-
ually late spring, this district lost
out on the fancy opening prices,
Kennewick's first asparagus usual
ly commands, the price this year
has been holding up well. No. 2
grass sent out this week has been
sold at $1.25 per crate and No.
went "over the top" bringing $1.50
and S1.75. These prices broke all
records in the history of the as
sociation, as at no time previous
has asparagus this late in the sea-
son brought such excellent prices.
The grass this week is of excep-
tionally fine quality and glowing
praises are being received from
the dealers. One car has been
shipped to Toronto by freight and
another will roll this week. This is
the first time freight shipment
of this class of perishable has been
sent on such a long trip, but the
shippers feel that it will hold up
well enough to permit this cheaper
transportation.