davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-04
SELF-CONSTITUTED POPES.

The despotism of the Church is
a fruitful source Of eloquence for
a certain class of anti-Catholic
preachers and lecturers. 1t in
spires a freedom Of the magma
ton unhampered in it's flight by
facts, and untrammeled by the de-
mands of truth. It suggests mid
night intrigue, the dungeon and
the rack. It makes the certainty of
truth tyranny, and papal infallibil-
ity specious pretext for oppres-
sion. Catholicism is arbitrary,
they say. It dares to fix it's own
standards and makes it's followers
measure up to them. It lays
down it's laws and woe betide him
who transgresses them. It is a
one-man power which brooks no
interference from any earthly
source. The Pope is supreme; his
word is law. No room is left, for
initiative, for personal freedom.
Such an institution is medieval,
undemocratic, unsuited to the free
and easy attitude towards religion
which is the boast Of modern
times.
If those who decry the Church
and denounce the Pope for what
they characterize as an arbitrary
exercise Of power and an unwar-
ranted assumption of authority
would only look about them they
would find some Of the man-made
religions and the self-constituted
popes Of the present day far more
unreasonable in their demands, far
more despotic in their sway, than
the supreme ruler Of the Catholic
Church has ever attempted to be.
They would find men and women,
too, claiming an authority in the
religious world which makes NO
pretence to divine sanction. Lis
ten to what the English essayist,
Chesterton, has to say about some
of the modern forms which reli-
gion has assumed. He shows that
they are by no means free from
the accusations Of tyranny and
despotism sometimes hurled
against the true Church.
All the time the new creeds
were growing up. The one or two
genuine religious movements OF
the nineteenth century had come
out Of the soul of the nineteenth
century; and they were despotic
from top to bottom. General
Booth had based big theological
revival on the pure notion Of mill.
tary obediance In title and prac-
tice he was far more papal than q
pope. A pope is supreme like g
judge; he says the last word. But
the General was supreme like a
general. He said the first word
which was also the last he initial.
ed all the activities, gave orders
for all the enthusiasm. -.
Christian Science also grew
up in world deafened with dis
cussions about free churches anc
unfettered faith. Christian Sci
ence also grew up as despotic as
Kehama, and much more despotit
than Hildebrand. The tyrannies
of popes, real and legendary, make
a long list in certain controversial,
works. But can any. one tell me
of any pope who forbade anything
] to be said in any of his churches
except quotations from work
written by himself? Can any one
toll mo of rooy,o xx,bo fn,,hoJo 4.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-04
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY A,te11.

1t may be we'll to state for the
information of our subscribers,
that The Catholic Bulletin intends
to issue supplements from time to
time in order to signalize impor-
tant events Of general interest to
Catholics. These supplements will
be enclosed in the regular issue
and mailed to all subscribers.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-04

There are still some Catholics
who seem to be unaware of, or
who have forgotten, one Of the
most important provisions of the
marriage law which went into eff
feet on Easter Sunday, 1908,
namely, that a Catholic who, for
any reason whatsoever, fails to
have the marriage ceremony per-
formed by a priest and in the
presence of two witnesses is not
lawfully married. This provision
effects the validity Of the, contract
and is binding on all Catholics
whether they be practical Catho-
lies or not, or have ceased to afili-
ate themselves with the Church
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-04

Next week The Catholic Bulle-
tin will issue a supplement con-
tanning a detailed account Of these
annual meetings. It will give a
complete report of the addresses
delivered, and the financial state
ments published, together with a
historical review of the Cathedral
project from it's inception. It will
be a valuable record of the under
taking up to the present time.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-04

This week The Catholic Bulle-
tin merely records the fact that
the annual meeting Of the bene-
factors and friends of the new
Cathedral was magnificent sue
cess from the viewpoint of attend
ance and enthusiasm. The paper
goes to press before the Mime
apolis meeting on behalf of the
Prof. Cathedral takes place.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1911-02-04

Rev. JAMES M. REARDoN, Editor.
JOSEPH w. BLANCHARD, Business Manager
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-11-27

eticacia; los votos ell dinero de La LII
ga dar1an La victoria los candidates
que hiciesen declaraciones capitalist
cas- ali donde bastase ese refuerzo para
veneer.
Els curioso-y simple vista, an6ma
lo-que los socialistas tambien censuran
al Presidente Taft por 81 hostilidad q los
trusts" Mr.. Hillquist, uno de los je-
fes de uno de los partidos socialistas-
porque hay dos de estos-y Mr.. Carlos
Eduardo Russell, orador escritor dis
tinguido (y rico) opinan que los
trusts son eonsecuencia natural del
estado y del progreso econ6micos, que es-
tan bien organizados y dirigidos Y que
son preferibles q la production en- pe-
quena escala. No hay maquina indus
(Contin1a en- l. 8a. pagina.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
BEATTIE'S BURIAL PLACE
CHOSEN BY HIS FATHER
Virginia Wife Murderer Will Lie
Near His Victim in Maury
Cemetery.

RICHMOND. Va, October Sat a
secret session of the committee on
cemeteries three weeks ago apple dti3n
was made by Henry {. Beattie. and
permission was granted. for the burial
of his son, Henry Clay Beattie. jr, the
wife murderer, sentenced TIC die i'm the
electric chair November -. His body
will lie in the Maury cemetery beside
that of his mother. and not far distant
is the grave of the wife he murdered on
Midlothian turnpike.
This action indicates that the aged
father has apparently abandoned all
hope of intervention by the supreme
court or by the governor. No record
was made of the committees action,
each member being pledged TO secrecy.
The young wife murderer has been
quoted as saying he would never die IN
the electric chair. and close watch IS
being kept over him TO prevent self
destruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
ANCIENT ICE MELTED.
Frozen Mountain Tops Succumb to
Phenomenal Heat.
Foreign Correspondence Of The star.


GENEVA, September 30. 1911.
The phenomenal and continued heat or
the summer and the lack OF snow ana
rain since June are having their effect
on the highest mountains in Switzerland
and PARTS OF France and Italy.
Guides and Alpinists returning from
these high attitudes report that ice cen
turtles old and probably never seen before
by man is now exposed TO view and IS
being penetrated" and melted by the
burning sun for the first time I'm Alpine
history. Small glaciers have disappeared
and large ones have shrunk. They have
lost large portions of the tails touch
ing the valleys, while huge powders have
replaced the perpetual ice.
This phenomenon is specially noticea BILE
i'm the Alps Of Savoy, Nalais and Tarts OF
the BerneSe Oberland, while the level OF
the summit of Mont Blanc is lowered sew
eral yards. In the rock noun
tains, such as the Matterhorn and the
Aiguilles Of Mont Blanc. the melting or
the old ice between the assures and Gre
vases is causing dangerous aValanches
of stones and powders.
The rivers fed by glaciers are very
high, but the others are at an unusually
low level.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
FortyThird Year Opens Monday October 1911 $50 PM
NATIONAL UNIvERSI Y
SCHOOL OF Law
NON-SECTARlAN

l.. CABELL WILLIAMSON, Ii. NJ
(Of the Washington Bar.
Associate Justice OF the Moot Court of Appeals.
ROBT. ]. FISHER. LII. NJ.
(Of the Washington Barr.
Special Lecturer Upon Patent Law Practlce'
WILLIAM ". DODGE. LII. NJ.
tOf the Washington and New York Bars.
Lecturer Upon Special Topics Patent Law.
HAYDEN JOHNSON. LII. NJ.
(Of the Washington Barr,
Associate Justice OF the Moot Court OF Appeals
HENRY HAYWOOD CLASSIC. IL NJ.
formerly Assistant Y. S. Attorney for the Dis
Lecturer Upon Extraordinary Remedies and Lee
turer Upon the Jurisdiction Of the Federal
Courts and Judge cot of the Moot Probate
EUGENE A. JONES. IL. NJ.
tOf the Washington Bar.
Of na Ia y and
Moot Court.
FREDERICK A. TENANT. Ii. NJ.
assistant Commissioner OF Patentsl.
Lecturer Upon Patent Office Practice.
J. MILLER KENYON, IL NJ.
(Of the Washington Barr.
Professor of the Law OF Carriers.
CONRAD SYME. LII. NJ.
tOf the Washington Barr.
Professor OF the Law of Partnership.
CHARLES II. TURNER, LII. NJ.
assistant Z. S. Attorney for the District of
Coiumbia1,
Professor of Criminal Law and Criminal Pro-
OSGOOD Fl. DOwELL, LII. NJ.
(Of the Washington Bari
Assistant Professor of Patent Law and Associate
Judge Moot Court Patent Causes
WILLIAM h. KERKAM, LII. NJ
cor the Washington Bar,
Assistant Professor Patent Law and Associate
Judge Moot Court Patent Causes
EUGENE ID. CARUSI, L. NJ.
tOf the Washington Barr
Secretary of Law Department
JOHN L. CASSIN IL. NJ
tOf the Washington Barr
Treasurer.
e OF Bachelor of Laws
degrees OF Master of Laws and Master NJ
to advanced standing. may complete the course
ar examination in every state in the United
Ion, etc, from 10 am TO $50 pm For cata-
an al the Administration Ofices National
'i' or. after October 2, at National Law School
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
SHOOTS SELF; WILL BE BLIND.
Court Clerk in Virginia Attempts to
Commit Suicide.

STANTON, Va, October 3.-AIexan-
der w. May, clerk of the supreme court
Of appeals of Virginia, shot himself
through the right temple at his home
here yesterday afternoon and destroyed
the sight of both eyes He has one
chance in ten of living, but will be, to-
tally blind.
The attempted suicide caused a sensa-
ton here, as Mr. May is popular and of
happy disposition, and was considered
the last man in the world to attempt sui
eide. He was member of the Elks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03

EUGENE CARUSI IL. n.
tOf the Washington Bar,
Professor of Elementary Real Property Law.
BRIG. GEN GEO. B. DAVIS L. s. A.
Judge Advocate General L. :. Al,
Lecturer Upon International Law and Military
Law and Courts Martial.
JUSTICE JOB BARNARD
Associate Justice, Supreme Court, District of
Professor Of Equity Jurisprudence.
GEORGE 4. KING. Ii. d.
Prosecution Of Claims Against the United states.
,.s.o.,,JIdc SIiCk t IIiOs H. ANDERSON
fFofesfG gc & hs Law e nS%es'S Relations
tof the Washington Barr.
Lecturer Upon the Law of International Arbitra-
tons.
WALTER F. ROGERS Ill, NJ
tof the WASHINGTON and New York Bars,
Professor of Patent Law.
JUSTICE CHARLES II. ROBB
tAssoelate Justice, Court of Appeals. District of
Lecturer on Appellate Practice and Chief Justics
OF me Moot Court OF Appeals.
FREDERICK L. SIDDONS. Ii. NJ
Professor of Negotiable Instruments Evidence
GU, p, an and ,G Constitutional t Law.
CONCEAL Reporter of the Court of Appeals. Dis
tTict Of Columbia
professor of the Law OF Sales. Admiralty Law
sand rfe54FeF Fs URon .ggal BihIiOgEaphy
to1 The Washington Bar. and Dean of the Law
Professor OF the Law of Advanced Real Prop
crty and Contracts.
CHARLES 4. kEIGWIN. LII. VI.
fOf the Washington Bar.
Professor of Common Law Practice. Common
Law Pleading. Torts. and Judge of the
Moot Court Common Law.
HON. SAMUEL V. PROUDFIT. LII. NJ.
assistant Commissioner General Land Offce).
Lecturer Upon Land and Mining Laws of the
United States and Practice Before the
L. :. Land Office.
Practical three-year course. leading to degr
Post graduate course OF year. leading I
Patent Law.
Students qualified. including those admitted
IN shorter time and a years tuition fees.
Graduates are eligible and qualified for the b
States.
Deans Office open for registration consulta
loguc. application blanks. etc. address the d
Metropolitan Bank Building; Telephone Main 9
Building, S16-S1S Thirteenth street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
Tuition, $4,000

Rev. JOSEPH HIMMEL, s. j..
Hon. HAIRY NJ. CLABAUGH. Ii. D.
(Chief Justice Supreme Court of the District Of
Dean of the Faculty, Lecturer on Common Law
Pleading and Practice. and Equity Pleading
Hon. SETH aHd s RTaft,fs IL. D.
Chief Justice Court Of Appeals of the District
Lecturer on ConstitutionaI Law and Equity
Jurisprudence
Hon. ASHLEY NJ. GOULD.
associate Justice Supreme Court of the District
of Columbial,
Lecturer on the Law of Contracts, Persons and
HoH pAS Sflstio THE 19d w FRiaEan
associate Justice Supreme Court OF the District
Lecturer on the Law of Corporations and Criminal
Law.
CHARLES A. DoTGLAs. A. B.. Ii; B.,
Lecturer on the Law of Torts. Negotiable Paper
d. W. BAKER. A. NJ, LII. D.
Former United States Attorney for the District
of Columbial.
Lecturer on the Law of Real Estate and Evil
=, . GLARENcE R; WILsox. A, B., IN Il; n. -,
UNITED States Attorney tnrneE,. for the District Of
JOIN q J. u HAMiLToS; s & B. Ell IL T..
Lecturer on the Law of Bankruptcy and Real
ADOLPH A. HOEHLING. LII. NJ.
LANES s' s EasB9 US q E M hG NJ
Lecturer FR on The Law Mo Of Personal Property
Lecturer '9 Sor EaS Ms e Mf La any Partnership
Judge dq the on ca Cow Court and pASE
5A&Es e Ehsb = a +: J? T. II aSe
j. NoTA McGIIL.
Clerks of Court r., FRANK +; GUYHINGHAM and
Instructors in Law = DASiEL w VI. io;DoNoGHUE,
Roach H a hh b. D Ii Il f n eH = Abkrs E
IL NJ: HOWARD BOYD IL, NJ: ED
MTNp BRADY, 4. B.. Ii: B.; JOHN z.
WIFE Wife ILL., LII IT, Nj dEoR W1 T. sUL HENEI
5d 5 81 f y s1+tfIIiI MURPHY * r. NJ n;
CONRAD REID, A. B., Ii. B.
RICHARD J. WATKINS. A. B.. LII. NJ,
FRANK cTSNfSG az RaGPn D. ouIN
TER. LII. NJ, Assistant Secretaries.
LECTURERS gesr II \ = THE I EoGRTa YEAR OR
Hon. HOLMES CONRAD
On the HsSry snS a United 1T Ls~ ss
Comparative Jurisprudence and on the
lev. 'i JOHN A. nc coN Svn19 81 s. J.,
On MUM STSRoE fA SMITH nna i LI b; Law
professor In the School of Political Science OF
Columbia University. New York City.
New York..
Y,Sx On Civil Law
On ss Law and Foreign Relations of
tne Onlteu states, ana History OF tOn-
stitutional Government
RALEIGH c. MINOR, LII. d.
professor of Law in the University OF Virginla),
On Conflict OF Laws.
JOHN W. YERKES, Ii. D.,
On Railroad Law.
Adds B. BROWNE. Ii. B..
On Jurisprudence Practice OF United States
WILLIAM C. woo fSS[sii NJ. D.. LII. NJ.
On Medical Jurisprudence.
GEORGE f. HAMILTON, IL D.,
On Legal Ethics.
Hon. d. W. BAKER. A. NJ. IL. d.
(Former United States Attorney for the District
of Columbia)
On General Practice and Exercises in Pleading
and Evidence.
Students proposing to connect themselves with
the school earnestly requested to do be-
fore the opening date. The secretary will be In
his office in the Law School building 5O6-0S z
street northwest. daily from 10 am. until $50
pm. for information. enrolment. payment OF
tuition. etc. For further information apply to
r. ]. WATKINS. Georgetown Law School. 506-
0S street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
BOY AVIATOR KILLED
WHEN b|P[ANE FALLS
Only Filler to Cross the
Rockies Meets With
Fatal Mishap.

SPOKANE, Wash, October 3. - Crom-
well Dixon, known as the hoy flyer"
who two days ago flew his Curtiss BIZ
plane from Helena, Mont, over a range
of the Rocky mountains to Slossburg,
yesterday fell in his machine to his death
in the interstate fair grounds.
Dixon was caught in a tricky air cur
rent, which drove his biplane sideways
until it was beyond the control of the
young flyer, who desperately attempted
to get it on even keel again. 1t was
useless, however, for as the machine
came tumbling down to earth Dixon was
seen to struggle at his steering wheel
While Falling Cries "Here I Co."
While falling Dixon shouted to the
spectators:
Here I go. here l CO.,
The crowd was too shocked to realize
what had happened. A rush was made
for his aeroplane. Young Dixon was
picked from under the machine still alive
and quickly taken to the hospital, where
he died within an hour His skull had
been fractured. his right leg broken and
his collar bone shattered. Dixon is the
first of the Curtiss flyers to meet with a
fatal accident.
Young Dixon is survived by a wild
owed mother and fifteen-year-old sis
ter, Lulu, who live at $50 West 135th
street, New York city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03

A story worthy of Kiplng at his best
is chaplain to the Catchemaliveos,' by
John lie Breton. which has been entered
in our prize story competition. See our
next Sunday Magazine,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
Didn't Want Money.

He told me that we would have 10 live
simply until he got possession of his
money when he was thirty years Old but
l told him that | was not after his money.
loved him and wanted him only. lie
promised me that he would give up al
his bad habits and he did improve. He
told me that 4 might hear something bad
about him. but for me not to believe IL.
While he in Europe" Miss Cole
said in concluding the interview, Il had
my trousseau made. l gave up all my
friends at his request and did not go any
where while he was away"
Young Mr.. Browns wife. who obtained
a divorce, was Mrs. Mabel Jane Michael
Brown. She received 700 in lieu OF all
claims for alimOny and the furniture.
tapestry and other effects i'm the suite OF
rooms occupied by her and Mr.. Brown in
the Mount Royal apartments. \ fee OF
81. 900 was received by Mr. Cotton, her
a attorney.
Its not true" said Mr.. Brown, at the
Stafford last night, when asked If an en-
ga cement existed between Miss Cole and
himself. Mr. Brown did not appear TO be
worried about the suit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03

United States Senator Clarence W. Wat
son of West Virginia will attend the re-
union of the Confederate veterans at
Hinton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
BEWITCHED BY
The Money Moon
Illustrations by Arthur I. Keller

And pray, said Anthea again, What might
Money Moon be-
Well" exclaimed Small Porges, when the
moons just lust so, then you go out an an find
fortune, you know. But the moons got to be
Money Moon, and you've got to know, you know,
else you'll find nothing, of course.
Legions of readers have begun to feel the pc
cuiar charm of JEFFERY FARNOL'S style.
Come and join them
The first installment of his great story trans
ported them to the modern Arcadia along with
George Belew the American hero, i'll Kent He
had started vagabond tour of England, you
know to find balm for wounded heart when he
discovered Small Porges, who introduced him to
Anthea.
Now. Anthea is lovely young lady in old
and much mortgaged Manor house, and the rich
American is becoming interested in her Various
romantic things beginning to happen when
but the next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
Wanted Her Dreams.

A silk handkerchief. which she eXhib-
tied. was one of two given her by
Frank" she said, when he sailed for
Europe last summer.
He told me to sleep with the handker-
chief under my pillow and TO kiss his
photograph every night so that | would
dream of him. Did do as he said?" she
asked naively i'm reply to a question.
of course, ] did" and then she kissed
the glass over the photograph.
Frank and / became engaged last sum-
mer' Miss Cole said i'm answer TO ques-
tions. He wanted to marry me before
he went to Europe and take me with
him. | did not have my rousseau and
told him 10 wait until he returned lie
made me promise to write to him every
day while he was away, and 4 did so.
He even got me to write him letter SO
that he would get il when his steamer ar
rived in New York. He cabled me from
Paris when he would sail for home and
cabled me again the day he sailed. When
he arrived in New York on August ~ he
telegraphed that he would call upon ME
that night, and he did.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
BROWN ASKED TO PAY
AS5O,OOO HEARTEASE
Son of Former Maryland Gov
ernor Sued by Miss Eve
Ign Cole.

BALTIMORE. October 3.-Frank Snow
den Ridgely Brown, son Of former Gov.
Frank Brown. who has not been promi-
nentiy before the public since his wife
obtained a divorce from him September
.. 1909, was sued yesterday for $4,000
damages for alleged breach OF promise
of marriage instituted by Miss Evelyn
Cole, daughter OF Mrs. Emily Cole. who
lives at the Waldorf apartments. Charles
street and North avenue. The suit was
brought in the superior court throug
William Cotton, who was also attorney
for young Mr.. Browns wife i'm her di-
yorce suit.
Miss Cole. who says she IL not quite
nineteen years old. is pretty and stylish.
with blue eyes and brown hair. As usual
in such cases. Nj. Cotton filed declara-
ton which alleged briefly that Mr.. Brown
had promised TO marry Miss Cole and had
broken his promise. although she was
willing to be his wife. I'm her apartment
Miss Cole supplemented the meager de-
tails of the court lapers.
Miss Cole displayed A framed photo
graph of young Mr.. Brown which, she
said, he gave her one day last summer
when she and a friend lunchcd with MN
at the Stafford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
Shaved Off Mustache.

After the luncheon. she explained.
Frank invited my friend and me to his
apartment to see the portraits OF his
mother and other members Of his family.
saw this photograph there and he gave
ii to me. As you will notice, IL shows
Frank without mustacAe and with his
hair parted on the side When | told him
that / liked him better that way he sent
for his valet and had his muStache shaved
off and his hair dressed just in the
picture. OF course. l love him." she add
ed. pressing the photograph 10 her bosom.
Besides the photograph Miss Cole pos
sesses other souvenirs OF young Mr..
Brown, among them some endearing let
tiers, cablegrams and kilograms.
When ] promised to marry him. she
explained, he gave me a diamond and
sapphire ring which he was wearing. He
told me he would. get me a diamond en-
gagement ring later. but | told him 4
would rather have the ring which he had
worn. He also gave me ring his sister
brought from India"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
GEORGETOWN
UNIVERSITY
SCHOOL OF LAW

The session of 1911-12 opens Wednesday,
October 4. in the Law School building 5O6-os
ST. NV, at $50 pm.
Graduates are eligible and qualified for the
bar examinations in every state in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03

Students proposing to connect themselves with
the school earnestly requested to do be-
fore the opening date. The secretary will be in
his office in the Law School building. 5O6-0S z
street northwest. daily from 10 am. until $50
pm for information, enrolment. payment OF
tuition. etc. For further information apply to
r. ]. WATKINS. Georgetown Law School 506-
0S street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-03
BLISS
ELECTRICAL SCHOOL,

Wen equipped shops aud laboratories, ezpes:
instructors: For practical young OF en-
ergy and character with limited time. Hundreds
OF graduates, all over the world, HOLDING hrst-
Glass positions: Is years of proven success.
Opens Sept. 90 Write for catalog. 10 Chicago
avenue. Takoma Park. d. c.