davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
Kitsap County

BREMERToN. Sept. io-EdTard
Clifford Ia leading IN KitSap county
Tor the republican nomination for
governor. In ~ out Of IS precincts
he has s42 votes. with French sec.
ond with 40 and Hartley third with
as5.
Bseler Is leading for lieutenant
governor. with Remain Hecond.
Pcmbcrton. Main and Mitchell arc
ahead on the judicial ticket,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
JUDICIA.
JUDGES or SUPREME COURT

John +. Main. 1854: John II.
Mitchell, 1880: William II. Pcmber.
ton. 1920; w. D. Lane. 1871; WI.
liam David Askren. 1925: u. II.
Back. 2.7sI: Bruce Blake, 1903.
JUDGES OF SUPERIOR COURT
Position No. boyd ]. Tallman.
1868: Malcolm Douglas. 1881:
Renh Mary whitehead. $500. Chns.
T.. Claypool. 3,66s.
Position No. "a. w. Fratcr. H..
sos; Scion T. williams. 2,s7s; James
McCabc. 5.S6i.
Position No. 3-Austin +. Crit.
fIths, 1892; w. +. Hcidingcr.
3.2se; Arthur G. Bannon. i,139.
Position No. i--Mitchcll Killiam.
fs.4s3.
: Position No. 5.--otis w. Brlnker,
1856. Charles n. Paul. 1929; Cay
Lawrence. 3,i16; Edward r.. KEN.
strn. 1870.
Position No. Calvin 8. Hall. TO-.
Uurn 10 Page 4, Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
IN CONGRESS-

First district--H Alvin Moore,
1852; John +. Miller. 1888: Ray r.
Greenwood. 1920.
Second district-Llndlcy II. Had
ley. 6s5; G. T. Roscoe. 1o3; Elmer
w. Carlborg. 100: James w. Bryan,
357.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
FOR COUNTY
COMMISSIONER

Second district--Richard II. Gibbs.
3s7; Wilmer y. Brlnton. 5.14s; Frank
II. Paul, $500; G. l.. Taylor. EOS.
Third distrlct--Jamos Edward Du.
pen. 6ss; William Brown, 5,O5e; p.
+. Morrow. $50: Frank e. Kannair,
1880; II. ]. Phillips. 3.s7s: David II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
FOR LIEuTEANT GOYERNOR

Adm Beeler, 1909: Edwin s. GIN.
ain; Fred @. Remain, 2.75o; Charles
n. leighton. 1O,6si; w Lon John.
aop 4 4ET
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
We DIARY


p bstlmss. and TO the voting booth.
Hno ~ hthsre east ballot for .esernI
.shhIhntss. all good and honorable men,
tut ni-doubt they sre eieet.d. So to
me Office, where working all Oh, dsy,
'nh 90 meet ,. Cameron. superinf,nd-
sni OF The Monroe reformstory, and y.
nuIl' nnd Frank did invite M, 20 see
ne new hotel. which will he opened he
iore 'hrisiinss, heaven wIlIInr. In IN,
eiehinR 10 the boring match. and saw
W. Morris, a. Hutchinson, n. Gassman.
and others, and back 10 the office, 20
.Meh me returns, and met thsr. Judge
Vain H. flndley, ID. Lsndon, -. Loxg,
.nn many others, and II do look az N
". HARTLEY be elected, who do b, a road
man albeit ] was pulling for y. CIR.
'ord ana W. coyl.. And 80 20 home.
HooRAYi HooRAYl Hoorayl The
elections overt
BACK TO the farm for most Of
The boys!
ALL Of our candidates wont
, WE told you sol
WE told you 10!
WE told you 80!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
Hartley Sweeps North and East;
Leads French in Governor Fight
Home
Brew

HoWdy. folks. Wen, We told
you 50.
The election is over. The uuem-
ployment situation Is again compll-
Gated by 5S9,s49 men looking for
jobs.
The Ia Toilette party IN Washing
ton has two sets OF electors. They're
probably carrying one as a spare.
R.i.P.
lIere lies John Holden.
An awful ass.
S,eered with one hand and
stepped on the gas.
y Washburu HALL says Il Is 80 hot
hack tn Arkansas that when tho fish
60 upstream they raise a cloud OF
dust
But Lit Gee Gee says that IA moth,
ing The fog gets 80 Thick on Puget
Sound that the birds have 20 walk
around in the air, they can't rs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10

KELSo, Wash. Sept. lO,-Cowlitz
county returns from two precincts
for the supreme court give Main,
so; Mitchell, o.: Pomberton, o.: Lane.
81, Askren, %; Back. 40; Blake, 50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
PRISONERS SIT
on EDGE OF CHAIRS

waving the formality OF calling
tho youths before him, Justice Cav.
erly plunged hurriedly into the sen.
tcncc
Both prisoners we're balanced on
tho edge Of their chairs. Nathan's
face was almost o1pressionlcss a. he
heard tho words that saved him from
death.
No motions were made by either
side and Nathan and Richard were
whisked from the room.
Dispensing with the formality OF
calling the defendants before him.
Justice caverly said, looking directly
at the boys:
II sentence you, Nathan Leo
pold, 10 the pcnitentiary ut
Joliet for the period Of your
natural life for the murder of
Robert Franks"
Turning his gaze toward young
Loeb, Caverly said
Il sentence you, Richard Loeb.
TO the penitcntlary ut Joliet for
the period Of your natural life
for the murder Of Robert
Franks"
Turning back 10 Leopold. the Jus.
tice said:
II sentence you. Nathan Leopold.
TO the pcnitentiary at Joliet for 80
years for the kidnapping Of Robert
Franks"
And then the final sentence:
II sentence you, Richard Loeb, to
the penitentIary at Joliet for 80
years for tho kidnapping OF Robert
Franks"
Sheriff Hoffman announced the
youths would not be taken TO Joliet
prison until late today, due to delay
in securing commitment papers.
Sheriff Hoffman ordered police
cars prepared TO take the youths on
their 4o.milc drive to Joliet. Rifle
squads wero ordered to act as a
convoy.
Justice Caverly left the court so
hurriedly that delay was occasioned
because his signature was necessary
to the commitment papers. The Jus.
tlce was found and the signatures
secured.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
THE MAJESTY
OF THE LAW
(EDTTORIAL)

METIMES we
~ wonder about that
thing called the
majesty Of the law. We
wonder, in fact, if
there is such a thing,
because without uniyer-
sal application there
can be no majesty.
Two fiends in human
form committed an out
rageous crime in Chi
cago last May. They
kidnapped a school boy
and choked him 10
death and admitted
they did il because they
wanted to experience
the thrill Of taking hui
man life; 10 study the
PROSTATE form in its
last struggle.
Before Chief Justice
Caverly appeared Clar-
ence Darrow, renowned
criminal lawyer and,
with million-dollar elo-
quence, preached a SER
mon on tolerance and
the sins Of the ages.
There was much Of
value in the lesson OAR
row drew, much that
all Of us can well pom
der over.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
Ashes 10 ashes
Sand 10 sard
HEIR TO THE THROWN

The Prince Of Wales has not fallen
OH a horse during his American trip.
but, judging by the hours he keeps,
u IS not unlikely that he had fallen
aff the water wagon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
SLAYERS HAPPY; ASK
FOR FINE MEAL AFTER
THEY ARE SENTENCED

CRIMINAL COURTROOM, Chi.
" cago. Sept. i0.-"Order us up
two thick steaks smothered with
onions and all the side dishes you
can get, and chocolate eclaires. as
II may be our last good meal"
Nathan Leopold and Richard Loeb
cried TO Sheriff Hoffman when the
latter visited them in their cell a
few moments after sentence was
imposed.
The youths were happy and
made no effort 10 hide their feel.
inEs.
we feel fine" they cried.
They laughed and chatted and
shook hands with each other.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10

Nathan Leopold Jr.. and Richard
Loeb. the youthful slayers. walked
into court today with faint smiles on
their faces. apparently confident Of
life. and walked out with smiles that
were patiently strained.
Tears Of Joy triolsled down the
Erieflined face Of Nathan Leo
pold, Sr. For several moments
he sat slumped In his chair. un-
able 10 move.
Fofman Leopold. bother Of Nath.
an. md Allen Loeb. brother OF Rich
ard. rushed forward 20 shake tho
hanks Of the youths. but the guards
rushed their charges from the court
room a half minute after sentence
was pronounced.
Justice Cuverly made rapid work
Of the opinion and sentences. lie
pointed out in his opinion that he be.
lleved Il was within his province TO
decline 10 impose the death penalty
on persons not Of full age. He said
he believed II the boys had been in
their normal minds they would not
have committed the crime.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10

The Humane Society has asked
auto drivers not TO carry dogs on the
running boards Of their cars. This
Is good advice. but why doesn't the
society do something to protect the
swimming girls on the windshlelds?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10

Fire Chief Mantor Asks $4,000
FeSt Of Hoss."-HeadlIne.
Silk or llslo2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
CANDIDATE FOR THE POISON
IVY Clue

I've Eoof vino garEies: Wen. u
can't say that I've quit smoking yet.
but I've quit buying eignrsts.'
Nathan Leopold offered to bet even
money yesterday that hen hang.
You can't convince that lad that
they're not just stringins him.
The cGrborprduns potUfcT-pET.
awarded for the best simie Of the
recent campai7a. goes 70 Tom Re-
rciic. ,cho said: HARLEY Is Ike
a. hamp- backcs SGimoH-he runs
crcrV foHr years"
Old siias Crump the sage OF
Pumpkin Hollow. says. III gyra-
ii0ns performed by these aesthetic
dancers remind me Nv a man who
steps on a piece w soap as he gets
out Nv tn baihtub."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
FOR GOVERNOR

y. l.. French. 1921; Edward Clit.
ford. s.322. Thomas 7. Revelle. 1906:
william J. coylc. 1884; Roland IL
Hartley. 1887. George y. Lnmping.
6.2i1: Peter ivcrson. 1896: Frank
Pierce. 800; James r. Fullerton. 4si:
w n paulhunttg. Z so7.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10
Hartley Wins King-Co.;;
Paul and Brown Lead
Returns From 334 Precincts Show
Race for Commissioner Close, With
Country Still to Hear From

court position No. 8. Drinkers vote
was 1855 and Pauts. ii.24e.
Brown apparently received the
nomination for commissioner tn the
North district. His vote was 5.Os9.
with all city precincts and 10 county
precincts In. Frank Kannair was
second with 1850 and III. ]. Phillips
third with ass. Brown was Erudu.
ally pulling away from Kannair as
returns from the country came In.
but Phillips seemed 10 be holding his
own.
King rntinft.-R nttirnH for aaa r,rn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10

sen O'CLOCK ~ TIE MOVIES
tFilfa plays IN Seattle this urss.j
FLIRTING WITH LOVE
MISSING DAUGHTERS
WINE
PLEASURE MAD
TIGER LOVE
FOOLS IN THE DARK
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10

Wfe ProcinctsJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-10


Wen. boys. close down the news
paper plant. The games gone 10 the
dogs. The Leathemecks landed in
Shanghai and not single CORE
spondeni wrote: The Marines have
landed, and have the situation weu
in hand"
Ashes 10 ashes
Sand 10 sard
shot1 me a butcher
Who don't toeioh his hand.
LII Gee Gee wanted 20 take up the
Liberiy's offer. live in the woods for
week without food or implements.
and win 5000. but her family
wouldn't let her.
They said she vas 80 dumb she'd
s'srve TO death in n cafeteria with
handful Of change.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

feather trimming hats to match, and
carried pink tea roses
Little Kathryn Dove was the flower
girl and wore frock of yellow ra-
dunn silk and carried a basket of
Autumn flowers
Mr.. Reginald Allen of Huntington.
Pa. was best man for his brother and
the ushers were Mr.. Phillips and Mr..
Frank Armstrong.
Mrs. Rain. mother of the bride,
wore black beaded crepe and Mrs
Allen. mother of the bridegroom, was
in dark blue crepe de chine.
Following the reception Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen left for southern we'd
ding trip. the latter wearing a dark
blue three-piece suit trimmed with
tan and black velvet hat. They
will make their home at 32l4 Otis
street. Mount Rainier.
Among the out-of-town guests were
Mr. and Mrs. j. Smith Allen. parents
OF the bridegroom. of Wiliiamsport;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. :. Allen of Hunting
ton, Pa: Miss Elizabeth Allen of Nil
ton. Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. Frank c. Rain,
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Bell. Mr.. and Mrs
4. T.. Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Smith and their son and daughter
Mr.. George Smith. Miss Mary Smith.
and Mrs. &. HouZelt, all of Philadel-
phia: Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wilking
and daughter Of Iglehart. Nd.
The home of. Rev. James II. Blake,
rector Of Christ Church. Georgetown,
was the scene of a pretty wedding
Wednesday at high noon, when Miss
Mary Fl. G;ddingS, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Eugene z. Giddings of
Manassas Va. became the bride of
Mr.. Forrest Gill of Orange. Va.
Rev. DR.. Blake performed the cere-
mony, which was followed by a we'd
ding breakfast.
The bride was given in marriage by
her father and wore three piece
suit of dark brown, trimmed with
brown fur, with hat to match, and
corsage bouquet Of yellow tea roses.
Miss EloiSe Giddings attended her
sister and wore gown of black
satin trimmed in cream lace. Mr..
BaSsyl Gill of Orange was best man
for his brother. The wedding music
was played by Miss Fannie Ransdell
of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Gill left for wedding
trip in Canada and they will make
their home in Orange. Va.
Miss Fredericka Holden's marriage
TO Mr.. John Proctor of this city,
which Will take place Wednesday in
Proctor, VT, is of much interest in
Washington, for the bride is grand
daughter of the late Senator Prctor
and a niece of the present Governor
of Vermont, Redfield Proctor. Mr..
Proctor is the cousin of his fiancee
and is at present one OF the aides of
MIR. Henry NJ. Dawes, controller of the
currency.
Miss Irene Constance JeffrieS and
Mr.. Walter Graham Hurdle of Akron,
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Warren of Minnesota, are the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren c.
Kendall at their home on West Kirk
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Roberts en-
tertained at bridge and a buffet sup
per Saturday evening.
Miss Eleanor Cooley, the daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Cooley of East
Irving street, is spending the week
tended the Washington and Lee vs..
Navy foot ball game and the United
States Naval Academy hop.
The handkerchief and towel com
mittee of the Rector's Aid bazaar of
All Saints Protestant Episcopal
Church will meet Monday at 1880
o'clock am, at the home of Mrs.
Frank P. Wilcox on Kanawha street.
Luncheon will be served.
Miss Erma Heck entertained at tea
Saturday afternoon in honor of her
aunt, Mrs. Hunter of Pennsylvania.
who is her house guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pinkney Harmon and
their family have returned to their
home on Oliver street after spend
ing the Summer in Round Hin, Va.
Saturday. October Il. from to 3
pm there will be an exhibit of
rafiia, embroidery. wool. cut an5 reed
work at the Chevy Chase plar'>~eund
under the auspices Of the Chevy
Chase Recreation Club. The work
was done by the children of Chevy
Chase during the Summer months.
Mrs. Newman G. Little will enter
tain the members Of her club at
luncheon and bridge Monday at her
home on Oliver street.
Or. and Mrs. ]. W. Sutherir have
sold their home on Northampton
street and have gone to Omaha.
Nebr., where pr. Suthcrin has been
assigned with the United States air
plano mail service.
Mrs. Rhetta Dunbar of Atlanta.
Ga. is the house guest of her broth
er-in-law and sister Mr.. and Mrs
Herbert IL Hanger. for several weeks
MIR. Edward n. Dinglty. jr.. who
spent the summer cruising in South
American waters. has been spending
several days with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward y. Dingley OF Nor
rison street. Mr.. Dingley will re-
turn to the Massachusetts, Institute
of Technology where he is studying
engineering.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Ohio. formerly of Winchester Va,
were married Wednesday evening.
September II. The ceremony was per
formed at \ o'clock in the Calvary
Baptist Church by the pastor, Rev
w. :. AncrnathN.
The bride WAS given in marriage by
her father and wore a white crepe
satin gown, made with court train
embroidered in pearls. Her veil was
caught with orance blossoms Miss
Catherine Schafhirt was maid OF hon
or and was in apricot crepe satin and
wearing a hat Of silver lace trimmed
with flowers to match aud Sh" carried
butterfly roses. Miss Edith Harper
and Miss Leland Parker were brides
ma ids and wore orchid crepe satin
with silver lace hats trimmed with
flowers to match their gowns and
carried Columbia roses. Miss Nubd
Shipaugh and Miss Dorothy Miller.
also bridesmaids. were dressed like
the other attendants in green crcrc
satin. The flower girls were EdEthc
Athcy Cooper and Eetha Carson
Cooper of Winchester, Va, in dainty
lace frocks and carried baskets Of
pink and whit" roses.
Mr.. Elmer Fletcher was bost man.
and the ushcrs were Mr.. s. !. Athoy.
Mr. William Fletcher. Mr. CLYDE All
mutt and Mr. William E. smith
Immediately after The ceremony z
reception was held in the home OF the
brides uncle and aunt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer JeffrieS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurdle left later for q
wedding trip to New York and will
come to Washington for short visit
before going to Akron. Ohio. Whcr"
they will make their future home.
Among the out-of-toWn guests
were the brdegroom's grandparents
Mr.. and MRs. Charles J. Athey: the
bride egroom's mother, Mrs. II. Elmer
Griffin and Mr.. Griffin; Mrs. Arthur
G.. Athey, Miss Retha Athey, Mrs.
Grover G. Cooper and Miss Teresa
Owen of Winchester, Va, and Miss
Evening star., 1924-10-05

NEVER has Autumn found us with
such lavish abundance of beauti-
full new apparel. Fashion with
Value. The charm Of distinction in
expressing the mode, and the assur-
ance of excellence in value, which
give Washington women their faith
IN this shop--are augmented this sea-
son by increased facilities on every
hand. AS each department expands in
size, it blossoms forth in a greater va
ritey of exquisite merchandise.
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Miss Susan A. Marshall
Honor Guest at PARTY

Miss Susan A. Marshall has returned
to Washington from visit TO her
cousins, Mrs. William Meredith Smith
and Miss Mildred Marshall. at the
Crag, their interesting Old home at
Markham, Va, where she was the
guest of honor at card party given
by Miss Mildred Marshall Saturday
evening last. The tables were placed
in the living room and adjacent hall,
both OF which were lavishly decorated
with marigolds, ZinTias, dahlias and
other brilliantly hued Autumn flowers
arranged in vases and bowls. At the
conclusion of the games supper was
served
Others present were Mr.. and Mrs
Darlington Marshall of Welch, w Va:
Mr. and Mrs. William Meredith smith
Mr. Robert houthat, Mr. and Mrs.
SIlas Bo!en, Miss Jessie Bolen. Miss
Evening star., 1924-10-05

cius G. Clark, chancellor of the
American University, and an informal
reception followed.
The bride was given in marriage by
Mr.. kantZ and wore a gown of white
Canton crepe with a wreath of orange
blossoms in her hair, and she carried
a shower bouquet of bride roses and
lilies OF the valley. She was attended
by Miss Lea Fe1dman as maid of
honor. who wore green crepe de chine
and carried pink rosebuds. Mr.. James
NJ. Crawford was best man
Miss Ethel Bagnam played the we'd
ding music. At the informal recep-
tion following the ceremony, Mrs.
kantZ, mother of the bride, and Mrs
Alsop, mother of the bride degroom, as
sisted. Mrs. kantz was in black
beaded gown and Mrs. AlsoD wore
black crepe de chine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alsop left later for a
wedding trip and after October Is
will be at home. at 1922 Livingston
street. Chevy Chase.
Among the out-of-town guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. James Alsop Of
Virginia, parents OF the bridegroom,
and Mrs. Moliie Bittorf of Forest
Park, baltimore. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sloane Bissell
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Ruth Sloane, to Lieut.. Dam
icl Nicol Logan, L. S ~, Thursday,
September %. Lieut.. Logan and his
bride Will leave Washington today
for San Francisco, from where they
will sail October II for Lieut.. Logan $
post in Honolulu
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Columbian Women Plan
To Receive New Members

The first meeting of Columbian
Women will be held at 1922 | street
at o'clock tomorrow evening. After
the business meeting. presided over
by Miss Elizabeth Wilson, there will
be an informal reception in honor Of
new members.
y special program has been ar
ranged. including the reading of the
history of Columbian Women, by Mrs
Robert +. Griggs. a song cycle by
Evening star., 1924-10-05
Eighth Street Temple
Sisterhood to Meet

The Sisterhood OF the Eighth
Street Temple Will hold its first FalI
meeting tomorrow AT o'clock pm.
Miss jeanette Miriam Goldberg. field
secretary Of the j, wish ChautauuIL
Society, well known not only in this
city, but throughout the United States.
VIII address the organization. An in
tercstinS program has been prepared.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Lou Bayly Strother Mr.. f. S. Strother,
Mr.. Henry Strother. Markham, Va:
Mrs. Barr and Miss Virginia Barr.
Gloucester. Va; Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur,
Mrs. Francis K. l.. Cook, Miss Caro-
line Cook. and Mr.. Lawrence from New
York. and Miss Sarah Harrison Powell.
Baltimore
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Mrs. Charles Morgan. cello selections
by Miss Florence Wieser, readings by
Miss Rosemary Arnold. and a sketch
by Miss Elizabeth Cullen of thu
Rams Head Juniors.
Mrs. William II. Heron and Mrs
William Allen Wilbur viii preside al
the refreshment tables.
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Ida Glenn, Mrs. Joseph Anderson and
Mrs. Fillmore Cook of Baltimore, Md.
The marriag" of Miss Carolyn l..
Nildman to Mr.. EuStac" \. Alsop
took place Thursday evening in the
home of the brides parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert ii. kantZ, at 3722 Living
ston street. Chevy Chase. -. {. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Lu-
Evening star., 1924-10-05

If you need work. read the want
columns of The Star
Evening star., 1924-10-05
ATTRACTIVE WEDDINGS
IN AUTUMN SCHEDULE
GROWING IN NUMBER

Continued from Fourth Fage.D
Evening star., 1924-10-05

Glance over the articles of apparel
mentioned on this page. Do they not
tempt you to make us an early visit?
Come, see how the new silhouette be-
comes you. Familiarize yourself with
the gorgeous new fabrics, the wonder
full new colors. There is no other
way in which you can decide so we'll
upon what you want, no other way to
SO we'll decide which particular cx-
preston of the mode is for your own
special type. We cordially invite you
Our stocks, our people, are entirely
at YOUR service.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-09-18
Foresighted Mr.. Carroll

So far as is known, D. D. Carroll,
dean Of the school of commerce in
the University, is the only person
leaving Chapel Hill for Europe,
who, before departure, has arrang-
ed for an automobile to meet him
at the train upon his return the fol-
lowing year. Mr.. Carroll, who is
now on the sea bound for England,
went over to Durham a week or so
ago and turned in his old sedan to
Mr.. Nicholson as a credit on new
Nash sedan for delivery next sum-
mer. Upon thinking it over later,
the commerce dean decided he had
not been sufficiently exact in his
preparations. So, he gave direc-
tions that the car meet him in
Greensboro and bring him on to
Chapel Hill on a certain day next
summer.