davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
BEAUTY CHATS >, EDNA KENT ,essss

ventof never thought Oft is wonder
full for removing bits of food that wedge
between the teeth toward the back Of
the mouth. Dental floss IS dificult TO
use in the back of the mouth, tooth
picks are not always good, for they
frequently irritate the gums, but these
tiny briStles get IN and make Q thorough
Job of removing bits without hurting
teeth or gums. I paid Is cents each
for two in colors TO match the bath
room decorations.
Large, curved manicure scissors are Q
Safety corn knives are also most useful
Two toothbrushes should be owned By
every one: IN different colors, one for
night and one for day use, 50 the other
has chance to dry thoroughly. Every
one should have Q small stifish nah
brush, too, and bath brush With 8
handle TO scrub the back and shoulders
thoroughly in the bath.
There are cuticle cutters costing
$1.50, which are often easier to use
than the curved Itnanicure scissors II
You are not an expert.
L. r. MA girl OF 10 years OF age
with height Of FIVE feet I'VE and 2 hall
pounds.
O. R.-An electric needle could not
be used without skill, and II should not
be handled at al b 3 person who
knows nothing whatever about Il.
Constant Reader-At 11S pounds,
height five feet three and q half inches
think you are so near 10 normal that
there should be no idea Of either adding
more weight, as your instructor sue-
gests, nor no need TO take any more On
at least not for the present Bust
"a Is al right, but hips ct 81 show there
should be some reduction before this
portion has gained on you and spoiled
your proportions.
Mary H-Your description Of your
skin trouble gives the impression It may
be one Of the forms Of eczema, hut
whether 1t Is OK Is not, It is something
beyond your care and should be treated
by 9 good doctor as soon rs possible
Betty GA cold bath given BIZ dash
ing water over chest and bust WIN help
q 6ahhv state because Of the reaction
which quickens the circulation. Mas
sage viii help also, and add to II sons
nol,rishing 81 rubbed into the skin
such Is cocoa butter, or any Of the NneI
oils, Ike olive or almond oil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
LITTLE BENNY
~ LEE FARE.

Pop was smoking and thinking with
his feet up, and ma sed, Willyum, ]
RELY bleeve its high time that you got
yourself another overcoat.
Whats wrong with my overcoat, it
haSent even got a button OF, pop sed,
and ma sed, My goodness that coat IS
so old 1t will proberly drop of the but
tons before the buttons have chance
to fall of by themselves. That over
coat IS 4 years old, she Sed.
Yes, that's all. its Just old enough to
Of had little experience, pop sed. 1t
knows how to At me now, its Just start
ing to feel RELY comfortable And it
looks quite all rite, there's no holes in
1t or anything, he sed
My lands III cheerfully put a few
holes In it II that's all your waiting for,
ma sed. That coat Is a psrfeck dis
krace for q private person to wear on
the public streets. It looks like Q coat
that descended from the Ark, she sed.
Wen then maybe some day an an
teek dealer will offer me q big price
fol: it, pop sed. In the meentime I'm
going to keep on wearing It and feel
ing comfortable. For Peet sake If you
insist on having . new coat in the
house why don't you get one for your
Wen now willyum that's funny
thing, that's exactly what I've gone and
done, ma sed. It's the strangest coinci-
dents that you happened to mention it,
it Just shows that the days Of coinci-
denses aren't past. ] hadent intended
to get 9 coat without consulting you
ferst, especially 3 400 coat like the one
ordered. but now that you've put the
cart before the horse and suggested it
yourself, ! feel quite all rite about It,
she sed. As q matter Of fact 1t was
quite . bargain, she sed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
BEDTIME STORIES !. ! EsssssEss'

deep in the green forest would be safe.
But they are too far away. I'm too
fat to run so far. I am getting out Of
breath this very minute. 4 must have
bit of rest and 2 chance to regain my
health. Oh, dear, what TO do?'"
Bobby made for Q certain big hem
lock tree and scrambled up. 4 little
more than halfway up q big branch
extended and touched a big branch 81
formed bridge over which Chatterer
the Red Squirrel had crossed many
times. Bobby crossed that way now.
In the same manner be crossed from
this second tree to another. Then, tax
ing care to make no noise, he climbed
down to the ground and once more
took to his heels just as the dog
reached the foot of the tree Bobby had
climbed.
There was a sudden change in the
e sUss DsTtqs it T tas S Sss even %S
got him! We've got him! Hes UP 10
upl" he was barking, and his master
heard and understood.
Presently there. was Q crashing Of
brush and two hunters appeared at
the foot of the tree. We've freed him,
all right but fear it IS going to prove
hard time TO find him In, ]" said one.
I'll climb It, You be ready to shoot
him." said the other.
So this hunter began to climb the
big hemlock tree, and the other hunter
stood ready with . gun, and the dog
Coon, hearing all the noise, did his
best to run faster.
Il must get away as far as I can
before they ind that am not in that
tree" painted Bobby. ooh, dear, where,
oh where shall go2 What TO do2
oh. what to do? Where can I 60 that
those hunters cannot get meP I guess
I'll have to try the old trick Of break
ing my tran by wading in the Laughing
Brook, but It has been tried 50 often
that ! fear Il viii not work. ! have q
feeling that that dog and those hunters
know all about that trick ] wonder
Think he would let hunters come over
here in the Green Forest. oh, dearl
oh, dear!" ~
Meanwhile, the hunter in the tree
was climbing higher and higher. As
he climbed he flashed Q light along
each branch. II don't believe that coon
is in this tree at ALL" he called down.
Then he must be in the next tree"
replied the other hunter.
So the hunter In the tree came down
and climbed the next tree with the
same result.
"I,l take the dog and see If we can
pick up his tran. for he must have
come down without our knowing It."
said the other.
Two minutes later the dog found
Bobbys tran where he had come 70
the ground again and the hunt vas on
Copyright, 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Famous Dogs of Famous Folks
Galsworthy's Spaniel, Who Enjoyed Intellectual Talks
BY j. r GLASS.
HRS REL ENrzn ENOUGH TO GO UP AND PANT FACE

her evening he was missed from his
masters London home. GalSWorthy and
Mrs. GalsWorthy gave way TO gnawing
anxiety. They thought he must have
been stolen or run over. The police
were notified; also the Dogs Home. Five
hundred "lost dog" bills we're ordered
printed, but Just as they were being de-
hvered, . bark was heard at the door.
Dirty and bedraggled, Chris had re-
turned from whatever foray had called
him from his accustomed routine, tst
him, sought his bed and took . long
sleep. Never again did he indulge in in
explicable absence.
Chris had one popularity that was
both laughable and vexing At any
call or whistle. he always looked and
ran IN exactly the opposite direction.
(CopyriRht, $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Hot Chocolate.

Put four squares of unsweetened
chocolate in small kettle and melt.
Add four teaspoonfuls Of sugar and mix
well. Than add four cupfuls Of heated
milk. Let the mixture come 70 Q boil
stirring all the time with an egg beater.
Put one teaspoonful of whipped cream
In each cup. Pour over the hot choco-
late and serve This mixture IS not IN
iured BY standing II 1t becomes cold,
reheat and stir with the heater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Can the Love Thief Be Adequately Punished by
Laws

MISS there law punish s enforced
hereafter but with the Hby serpent eng the eure
little children the from mother rob the man hs nonorand Feeca
why sniosesd2 there nc such lay why
let the dannnahe Of al 80 unpunsned
the homeVTEe and demand monetary alienation the
affections Of the Grant spouse
Xsf ssH SS sS GSsd P 1a
Geranap WHICH S some other man has stolen away him
sum Tor having purno
her husbands affections from her
I'D home dollars hurt with poace Of greenbacks
method
For than shevss and %,ds eD TOse
Infinitely valuable nn g0u OF 9ew n sap
they had killed her body
nmade law deal adequately with sSs
xSss an n H S SO wa a @ bef
the and left the door unlocked
To save his face every man prend that
he was the helpless who captured her and bore her reg
from him Every woman some ren Who BY some black
children and made him forget DIS onor anu
his duty
The really S.1a ro ossa S Ehs Py h hSnS fs
Of least half way and the 1au no more
With % Fes ss p man a % sps a ns s s
pirates willing to Zee
put up nsnt
@ D ss En0 an. n s Ss Snf Up his win
away IRON nb ant So does weak miserable creature
ad into forgetting the VOWS he made at the altar
He who turns than
his OBLIGATIONS his wife and shHdR and
she had none tcorv,,.n. AoSoANt 0-~-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Implements

Implements.
Some women find certain brushes and
manicure implements much more use
fal than others; some can use those
charming enameled or silver or gold
toilet sets which have two large brushes,
for instance, and other women can
only, use 9 mans short, handles nair
brush.
have found one little tool of many
uses, however. It is shaped like large
sized orangewood stick: that Is, It IS
shaped On one end for pushing back
the cuticle around the edges of the
nails. ON the other, where the orange
wood stick IS shaped to clean under the
nails, IS d tiny brush Of very short, stiff
bristles. It Is marvellous for scrubbing
under dirty nails, using soap, for using
cleaning material under them, for
scrubbing out bleaching STUFF that you
may have used under them, for scrub
biag on stains around the edges Of the
nails And It has . use that its in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Everyday Rsyshalogy
Conquest Of Fear.

All about you, you and men fighting
fears and trying 70 Escape direful fore
bodings This can only mean that they
do not understand the world o. every
day affairs in which they ind them
selves.
Within yourself also you RECOGNIZES
anxleties, doubts, hewilderTnents, sus-
picionS and gtiesses This means that
you have not conquered your feelings.
Self-mastery Is equivalent "a . con-
quest Of fear.
We usually try to argue our fears out
Of our system. That win never do. Our
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
What to Do.
What TO dor Would we could tell
what We do Is always well


Bobby Coon was running In panic.
This means that he was so frightened
that he was running without any
thought or plan. Behind him o dog
was barking and Bobby didn't need to
see that dog to know that he was rum
ming with his nose to the ground and
that he was having no trouble In fol-
lowing every twist and turn that he
dolby Coon had made. You see
Bobbys scent was so fresh and strong
that the dog easily followed It by
means Of that wonderful nose OF his
And back of the dog was the dogs
Iiaster, and at least one other hunter.
Bobby knew this by the sound of voices
which had reached him. DO you Won
der that he was IN q panic2 It is Q
dreadful thing TO have to turn and run
for ones life
Bobby's first thought was TO run
straight for his home, certain big hol-
low tree, and he did head for 1t. BY
the time he was nearly there he had
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

feelings seem TO increase In intaneiaw
as we Try "a put them down With lozle.
Most fears are sfily Only B very few
are logically valid. IS this world goes.
Most of the Impending gvth you think
are bound 70 happen 4 dc into thin air.
best way o CONQUER fear & Is laugh st
Il While this fofTnulA doesn't always
work. y works more than 50 Per cent
% the time.
The sense Of this argument q this:
Fear Is q feeling Of adequacy. When
yol. laugh you have q selise Of kupe-
riority over the thing you laugh e. II
you can find q way 60 laugh sincerely
ak your fears, you VIII CONQUER them
at least temporarily.
tCcpyrieht. lesol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
nv Neighbor Saws:

Soak egg stains on table linen
In cold water before putting into
the wash. Hot water sets" egg
stains.
When boiling water Is poured
over shrimps q short time before
they are served and drained on
Immediately the flavor OF the
shrimps is improved.
Nut meats may be removed
from shell without breaking the
kernel II hot water is poured over
nuts and allowed to remain
through the night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
Datcd...
~mdDehv~ed atmght to your grocer

WYE roast Chase q Sanbofn's Coffee
w practically as you consume il sss
twice . week. it's rushed to your groeee
fresh from cur roasting evens. Dated the
day It goes on your gfocef's shelves,
And No Chase & Sanborn's Coffee stsys
on any groeer's shelf longer than tea days.
A. the end Of that time, if there's any pns
sold, we take Il back sell II to instimtions
that otherwise could NOT a&ord such high
grade coffee.
That date on the CAP Is your guarantee Of
freshness -. your profession against stale.
raacid coffee. For scientists have discoy.
cred that when coffee is stored too long
after roasting, the precious oils which give
h favor turn raaci2 just as the oil in hutter
gets rancid. And since even the NEST en-
pensive eoAees are sometimes stored for
months and menthA you have no way Of
kaewing whether eoGee Is fresh, except b.
the date On The can. Lock for that datel
Chase q Sanhera's l. teascnshIy peiced
.,.aohiehsss haa Ordinary paekasedeoGees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

BOBBY MADE FOR A CERTAIN BIG
HEMLOCK TREE AND SCRAM-
BLEED UP.
begun to get over his panic and do
aThis won't DO" thought Bobby.
'.No, sir, this won't do. IF that DOG
were alone it would be all right For
that matter, If that dog were alone
could climb any of these trees and
laugh at him, for thank goodness dog
cannot climb tree. But those heart
less hunters can climb or they can cut
q tree down. It viii not do to let them
know where my home Is. No, sir, It will
not do at all. Somehow ! must get
rid Of that dog, but how? Already I
am getting tired. This is what comes
of being so fat. oh, dear, what to do?
What TO do? II J could reach the lodges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06
MOTHERS
Gay Place Cards.
AND THEIR CHILDREN.

Gay Place Cards.
One evening the Riddles had some
little friends In for dinner. ! wished
to have something different. 50 took
some cup cakes that had white icing
and wrote the name of each guest and
member Of the family on them with 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

The words amuck. sons end tanf
come from the Malay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

Answe-we have law that permits the aggryed husband Or
demand monetary consaaon r the aena
Elections of the spouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

hardly pick a In of som
demanding hundred Thousand dollars IS the p
other mas stolen away IRON F o.
woman who large Tor having pu
affections from her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

sEolks needn't feel Aorry for John
because his wife has got stout, Feedin'
Q fat one Is cheaper than doctoTin' o
skinny one"
Downright, Ieso.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06


deeds? Why
.'s "s" any clinic @s " ~ fs, 9Sr7'ssF = = - 7''7FTD N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

groeoue a thing the damage done in
poutce
only method We have been ABLE 70
commit the most daardy ana the oSt rTlpe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-11-06

punish "h the
case? We know there Godnade Law that VII surely be enforced in
and take the HUSBAND from the the tahsr from his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
Marriage Licenses.

James v. smyth, IS, and Margaret C.
.. Davis, "a: Rev. Edward H. Roach.
Elmer P. Gurganus,,. q, and Virginia Les
Elwood Campbell, 40, and Marie Thomas,
40; Rev. Alexander Willbanks.
Max Burka, 80. and Ann Shapiro, 10; Rev.
Leniey 5; Cox, "a, this city, and Anna NJ.
Cubertson.
and de9 stsa Clayton ss as Phsaephs Pa
Rev. T. j. TurkinGton.
George Bunaugh. %, and Clara E Perry.
o. both of Chevy Chase, Md. Rev. Sheridan
Edward Fletcher. s5. and Carrie e. Russell,
As; Rev. G: T Murray, - -,
Sylvan GoldberE, ~, and Frieda sesel. 30,
both OF Baltimore, Md; Judge Robert E.
Adams Brown, ~. this city, and olivia
Miller. 3S, Greensbureh, Va. Rev. w. D,
John H. Hanmett, so. this city, and Mary
Il Grant - BROOKLYN N y Rev. Allan F.
James J. Lucas. 81, this city. and Lena NJ.
DRYDEN, %, Charleston, S. C.; Rev. George
CARLISLE s, Peterson. 20, and Thelma Hand
ley. ~; Rev. S. T. Nicholas.
FREDERICK Heller. IT. g. and Elizabeth H,
f Hairy 8 Kssttaa. ss, oeean view Va
and Beatrice I. Jarvis, 20, Richmond, va;
49, judge Robert E. Mattingiy
Eugene Murdoch: 20, and Myrtle Newman,
southworth "a; Rev ". M. waTense iiIis1'i'S
Luther Wisgins. IS, this city, and Lucy G.
wills. 49, Arlington, Va; Rev william b,
John Lawson. As. and Irene Barnes, a.,
Rev. Elijah Coleman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
MINIATURE MINSTREL
SHOW TO BE GIVEN
Girls Club Will Present Operetta
at Sylvan Theater
Tonight.

A miniature minstrel show by the
Boys Club and a fable operetta, Tine
Shepherd" presented by the Girls Club,
will form the second Summer program
of the Neighborhood House at Sylvan
Theater, on the Monument Grounds,
opening at 8 O'Clock tonight, The pro-
gram will be given under the joint aus
pices Of the Community Center De-
partment of the District and the ONCE
of Public Buildings and Public Parks
The minstrel show, directed by M. H.
Burton, who will act as middleman, will
have in its cast Ralph Hoffmaster, John
st. Clair, George Reese, William Reidy,
Arthur Walton, Joe Walter, Lester Cline,
Fred Schwaner, John SchWaner, Joe
Reidy, Franklin Peters, James Massey
and John Walter.
Principal roles in the operetta will be
taken by Helen Schloro as the shepherd,
Margaret Hodgkins as Father Aesop and
Marguerite Hayhoe as Mrs. Boniface.
The operetta cast has been coached by
Mrs. J. P. S. Neigh.
Others taking part in the operetta
are: Villagers, Lucille Hart, Margaret
Kohler, Margaret Jasper, Erna Jasper,
Grace Taylor, Mary Nickel, Ruth Kali
denback, Nancy Nickel, Katherine Hell
wig, Agnes HenneSsy; milkmaids, Mabel
Beavers, Mary Carper, Katherine Twi-
ford, Thelma Hodgkins Eloise Reid,
Alice Henessy, Helen Hutton, and wood
sprites, Katherine Kart, Cora Nickel
and Violet Hainsborough.
Dances in 1.-The Shepherd" have been
directed by Miss Lena Barghausen, mu-
sic by Miss Erba L. Birney and cos
tunes by Mrs. Neigh.
The third Summer program will be
held at the Sylvan Theater next We'd
nesday evening, when the Army Band
and the Tchernikoff dancers will APP
pear in a joint program.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
GROUP WILL TRACE
AENEAS JOURNEYS
Turkey Grants American Pro-
fessors Access to Scenes
of Virgil.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ISTANBUL, Turkey, July 1.-two
hundred and fifty American professors
arriving at Istanbul today aboard the
steamship City of Paris will sail to-
night for Chanak, Turkish village, near
the site of ancient Troy. They will
land there early in the morning and
hope to have a picnic lunch among the
ruins at noon
Thence, honoring the bimillenial cele-
hration of Virgil they will trace the
wanderings of Aeneas from Troy to
Mytilene, Crete, Actium. Corfu, etc.
and eventually to Carthage and Rome.
The wild zig2agging of these TWEEN
tieth century wanderers will lead them
over most of the area covered in Virgil's
famous poem. The ship has aboard q
complete Virgilian library, which they
can use as reference while aboard.
What remains of Chanak was shat
tered by bombs during the Dardanelles
campaign of the World War. Resi-
dents for miles around assembled there
today in anticipation of big business
in coins, pottery fragments and stat
uesques, which they hope to sell when
the Americans arrive
Special permission was obtained from
the Turkish government through the
American embassy al Istanbul to allow
the group to visit Troy. proximity of
which to a Turkish military zone makes
free access impossible. The Turkish
military authorities also refuse to al
low any further excavations, although
psychologists all over the world want to
take up the unfinished work there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18

BECKwITH. MARCELLUs. Departed this
life Th1s sss July II 1880. at his RESI-
their loss devoted wife. Sadie BeeEwith;
Joseph and MaTEusrite BecETiih; one
brother. Vurgus Beckwith: three nephews,
Seckwith funeral Sunday Jny 90. i from
st, LukeS Baptist Church. at ! pm.
Relatives and friends invited. 10
BRANNAN. WISIERED, Departed This life
Beloved wife of the late Samuel Brannan.
ter. Ms Aee Ward. st ssos Den. plscs nW
Saturday. July 10. a. 9 an, thence TO
ENs ~ Trinity ,s,s :. oalTss where rsSssm mass
oliyet Cemetery. Relatives and friends
BRIsooE. SARAH TATE. on Thursday.
Barton ave- ven M. sARAA TATE BR1scoE
devoted wife. of Rufus Briscoe, mother Of
eilla, Henry. Napoleon and James Tate
Mount zion N. E, Church. Remains ,irl; rest rest
ing, at the ". Ernest Jarvis West End
perlor, 2sth st. and Dumbarton ave, NV. 20
Is. 1880. at 2;So am, at his residence,
1911 10th st. NV WILLIAM BROWN;
and brother of Luther and Elmer Brown.
Re nfS qssns s s ,Ss " En na pS
funeral church. 1882 You st, NV, until
am, FRIDAY. tneTeatter st MS laLe resi-
dence. 1911 10th st. NV, Funeral Friday,
July Is, at 8 pm, from his late residence.
DAVIS, MARIA 1. Departed this life SUD
denly, on Tuesday, July l5 1880. at II 80
pm, at her residsnGs 1903 Rh %qS
BELOVED wife Of deorse v: Davis; devoted
Of Mrs. Ruth Jones, Mrs. Laura Davis,
Mrs Martha Snowden and Mrs. Marsaret
Plummer Chase. Funeral from her late
residence, Saturday. July 10. at pm.
Friends and relatives invited to attend. 49,
DIEDRICH, THEODORE. on Thursday.
July II, $780, at his residence, 1905
Wheeler road Sc, Congress- Heights, D. c.,
THEODORE DIEDRICH, beloved husband
Of Marie DIedrich, ased 70 years. He is
also survived by two sons, Henry and
Bernard r. Dledrich. Funeral from his
late residence on Saturday, July 49, at
$50 pm. Relatives and friends invited.
Tnterment Congressional Cemetery.
FENwICK. J. MONTGOMERY. On Wsdnes-
day July rs. 1880. J MONTGOMERY, son
Of the late William a. and p. NJ. Fenwtck,
Remains resting at j. William Lees SOM
chapel. 332 Pa. ave. NV. Low, mass will
be said at St. Domnic's Church. 9Th and
E SITS s.w, on Saturday. July 49, at 9
o'clock am. Interment private.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-07-18
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia-Fair and con-
tinued warm tonight and tomorrow, ex-
cept possibly thundershower tomor-
row afternoon; gentle southwest and
west winds.
Maryland Generally fair and con-
tinued warm tonight and tomorrow, ,ex-
cept probably scattered Thunderstorm
ers tomorrow afternoon; gentle to
moderate southwest and west winds.
Virginia-Generally fair and con-
tinued warm tonight and tomorrow, eX-
cept possibly scattered thundershowers
tomorrow afternoon in extreme north
portion; gentle to moderate southwest
winds.
West enthusiastically fair and
continued warm tonight and tomorrow,
except probably scattered thunder
showers tomorrow afternoon in north
portion.
Record for "A Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm, "a; 8 pm, 70;
IL midnight, rs; am, 10; 8 am, rs;
noon. 86.
Rarometer-4 pm, 3O12; pm,
SOIL; IL midnight, BOIL; 4 am, 1907;
8 m, 5000: noon, 30.06.
Highest temperature, 81, occurred at
3 pm. yesterday; lowest temperature,
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest, 81.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey,)
Today-Low tide, 7:44 am. and 1896
pm; high tide, 1903 am. and 1910
pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 835 am and
8:18 pm; high tide, 1850 am. and
2:05 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose ass am; sun sets
1871 pm.
Tomorrow--Sun rises Asst am; sun
sets 7:3l pm.
Moon rises 1882 pm; sets 1914 pm.
Condition of the Water.
Potomac and Shenandoah7-Clea
Weather In Various Cities.