davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04

n want 10 buy one % those new
things" said Rlngiail Coon. com.
ing into Mister naEs' store one day
and marching up 20 the counter.
what new thinEsT' laughed
Nancy DO you suppose Ne sell
old things IN this store. Mister
coon nov do your
Sister Coon looked kind ~ sheen.
ish a. DO answered. "oh. exousr
ntri ! know thsi ~ course. uut
I mean ono Of those extra new
things where sou have 20 tack
sticks on your chimney ana hays a
loo Of boards ana wires sticking up
into tho sir"
'oh. you mean a radio set, don't
youf' aid Nick
why yes" sah ipnEtau. 4
Eusas that's a. There's little
wooden box fuii-of twists and knobs
and screws and enough gimcmeiA
To start a hardware store And
you set Il on a iAhis and turn
something and Il sings and talks
and plays music and everything IKE
that"
''Ys.. that's a ndio set you are
talking about. said Mister RaFs
and you came az exactly Tie
right time, for have a fine one
just 20, IN today. Here u Is IN
the showcase. II costs two dollars
"My. my That's a lot q money"
exclaimed Mister Coon. That's
about my entire fortune couldnt
you make Il q il,ti. cheaper Mis
ter s,oreksspsfy"
We'll Nigh, lei you have u
Tor ii.ss." said Mister Tags
thouEhtfully
IAN uEhtr said RinKtal Coon.
''t'n take A."
And then there was busy time
Tor even body
Mex and Nancy went home with
the coon gentleman and up 10 the
place be lived IN Old Oak apart
meats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
Value Property for
New Marine Drive

Tho Seattle Real Estate board ap.
praised the property that must be
condemned IL the city constructs
the Marine drive along Alki point at
100000, according TO its report 10
tho council Wednesday. Tho coun.
Gil has an agreement with tho prop.
erty owners that will enable II 10
acquire the property for $4,000.
Tho project ia under investigation
by the street committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04

Out Of regard FOR your own health,
read this letter;
Gentlemen
Yoar "Krrrnhlrd Brs-." used ty
M as = cereal. has done more fer
me IN two weeks than the hundreds
of doilars' worth az medicine have
tAkrn IN les: tueny years for
cons;ips;lon. II 10 wonderful. and
Yours truly.
Arlington II. CarInan.
Psichogue. ~. y.
Mr.. CarmAn's experience has been
duplicated in Thousands Of homes.
why does Kcllogg's Bran succeed
when drugs and pills failf The answer
Is simple. Drugs havo an unnatural
effect upon the bowels. They irritate
the intoetines. Tho more they are
used, tho more one has 10 use. Finally,
they have no effect at all.
Kclloggs Bran STIMULATES the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04

Nancy AL on The sofa and look
"a az Mister Coon's photograph al.
bum and Nick went outside and
tackled up all the wires and queer
wooden things 10 tho nip top
branches or tho oak tree
Pretty soon everything vas fsed
and Nick showed Mister Coon how
ia run i.
II you want 70 hear somebody
making a speech Ia New York. sou
mrn the little knob this way" Do
aid. And II you want 90 hear
some music IN Chicago. you turn
d, that way
'Goodnessf' Fanped Mister Coon.
Isn't that just wenierful' New
York must ~ a mile away"
ITS hundreds Of miles said
Nick.
you dom, say co. exclaimed
Mister Coon.
@Yss. slrg' said Nick. ~ T..
And n you ike sou can hear things
from away heroes the Hea. You
can get Africa where The lions and
tiEcrn live just as easy NJ my
thing"
"rd m,hsr not" remarked Ring
taii unsasilY
That's ali right" said Sick
You can listen 90 anything you
like" 30 hs turned the little knob
and instantly a tsnd started "a play
10 loudly that Mister Coon Jumped.
whats thatT' be cried. running
20 lis window and looking out. 4
iidn't know this war circus day"
III isn't" laughed Nancy, IT.
Az coming out Of your new radio
set"
We'll 7 declhror' Frinned Mister
RlnFiail Coon. isn't that fine. tho,
~ write some invitations and nsh
all my friends IN 20 a party"
TO IIe Continued
Copyright. 1884. Seattle STAR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
keIIogg's Bran did more in iwo weeks
than medicine taken in 20 years

intcstincs. II cleans, sweeps and puri-
fea them. IL acts exactly as nature
acts. And It is never necessary 10 IN
crease the amount eaten. II eaten
regularly, Kellogg's Bran is guarsn-
teed TO bring permanent relief 10 the
most chronic eases Of constipation, or
your grocer returns your money. For
Kellogg's Bran is ALL bran. Moth
ing but ALL bran can be so effective
That is why doctors recommend
Kellogg's.
Tho wonderful, nut-ike favor o
Kellogg 5 Bran is exclusive. II is de-
licions--totally unlike ordinary brans-
Eat two tablespoonfuls daily-in
chronic cases, with every meal. Eat II
with milk or cream and in the recipes
on every package. Kellogg's Bran,
cooked and krumbled, is made IN Battle
Greek. Sold by all groccrs.
Adverfisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04

by a corresponding receptacle on
the inside. when you como home l
Will show II 20 you and We can
open it together II We ind am
right.
Little John Alden. Jr. iH wonder
ful. 10 knows his grandmother al
ready and reaches out his tins
arms 20 me whenever ] come near.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
The Tamg-le

daily. I knew Immediately that ahe
didn't wear mourning on that ac-
count. altho couldn't just realize
how she would mako her great
happiness visible 10 strangers
I'm wearing tho beautiful cnps
that Mrs Ellington had made for
me. Tho other day Miss Anderson
and went down 10 the lingerie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04

irrest ne threw hack Die head. ana
rackod Go ana fro In mlrJh
The mans inhuman SOY astoundsd
Marian as well aH checked her
She had no love Tor Henson.
llcr mrmury II him vas one
Of horror Aud his behavior GA
the island Of AmaFuu women
had made her afraid II him
WHO usa nenson7 she asked
"Aou ought 90 know. enldsl the
huuehhark and then. his face dls
iouc1 with msc. hia fists Cicnched
he muitrrci
81 am glad be "a dead cursed
hm when Dc went away And you.
loo should H. glad ne n dead
'Won't you tell me whyf hes
sea Marian
The old hunchhack looked co.
verify about the room.
- owe no allegiance 20 any ~
them now Dc said ''You ree nae
here in poverty and on the verse u
my ruve served my masters well.
rhsy did not pay me-
Marian was silent. Tie
huuchhaek Wa on the NrrEc Of
confession. This confession
might clear up tho mystery Of
her past
She wanted 70 find out who her
mother was and where che could
find her and how she had been a
passenger on the ship wrecked on
the Island where Clark wac a capiiye.
Tho huuchlaek put out n claw.iike
hand and beckoned her 10 come
nearer
Listen. my ntus dear" he said
= am going 90 tell YOU something
that viii interest you. Have sou
ever hsard ~ Cinmerf George
cmmerG black cumcr We called
hmf
no" she whispered.
"Meii. black TRAINER headed
gang that operated against
your father"
"riea1e don't call Rsnhnd my
father" interrupted Marian. Just
call him Nsnart"
Tho huuehback Churklrd
'uld iirnard would vince 10 that
II he heard you" ha said. ~For bad
az hr was DO loved The little sin in
school and wanted her 20 grow up
10 be a lady,
Marian shuddered So this was
The stock from which the came
Criminals. And Floyd, poor Floyd.
would have married her and BE-
lusathsd 20 his children a heritage
such ~ this,
Tho Eirl buried her face IN her
hands and The hunohhack watched
her curionsiy.
Herr was RenAri's daughter
In tears and. he smiled. II was
given "a him 10 undo his arch
euemy's work 81 ,rafs: tell hh
daughter Just who sho was.
Joy shone In HIS eyes. lie might
b. Ia poverty and standing az the
Fmyo'a edFe. but what a weapon q
revenge fate sad thrown In his way.
Now n no miaht deal with
AAtANN ANAANtAs W. ANtAAA"A NNAHNAs
IN like manner. n he might send this
Girl back 10 her father with the
story that cmmer had taken her
away and pui her IN Bcnson's hands.
Rsnard. he reasoned. must s,lll be
alive and would deal 10 revenge
with Cmmer.
Listen. grille. said che hunch-
hack. and Marian dried her eyes.
Black Cramer hated Renard
and Renard hated BLACK
Cramer." continued the hunch.
hack. lie heard RcnarJ had
daughter la college and he put
Us to work 10 get her
1--WE did"
Marian Kissed startled eyes 10 the
hunehhack's face. Were you a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04

party 70 my bsinE taken away"
YES" he answered and without
show Of shame or rsmorrs Il was
with them. !, was ius, another piece
os the dirty work Hack cramsr had
me doing for yearn !, was just a
part % tho days work. And We
thought u a 10, % fun on nrnard.
We hated him a. much ar ws hated
police"
"yeu WEIR happy In tina,
school" continued the hunchback
"iou didn't know n thing was
wrong IN the world for you. We
Just took you away enc night and
at school they thought you had
run away. Honard heard Il and Il
hroke his heart. lie thought you
had gone wrong. that sorne-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04

thing In your blood. I guess. had
gone back on him"
Go on" said Marian family.
what about tho ship
''ncnson was one u Black Cram,
sr's hos- men. We put you on a
yacht 20 Shanghai and there you
were going 20 hc sent down. down.
down until you could bs brought
back 20 this country a wreck and
disgrace 10 even q man like Remand.
I'VE nrvnr heard % iieufon "a the
yacht BLACK Cumer thought Ben.
son double .cruased him and ran
away with you and ilc orders wrre
10 kiii Benson when NC could find
him. Tho only satisfaction Black
cHmsr got Was Remarks suffering
over his girls running away"
CONTINUED Ia Next ISSUE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04

lie shows signs OF trying TO walk
think he viii walk and talk very
soon
Lovingly. your mother,
MARY ALDEN PRESCOTT
Copyright, 1924. by Seattle Starr
TOMORROW: Letter from Beatrice
Grimshaw TO Sally Afherton. a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
RADIO WEDDING Is
FEATURE OF BILLS
OF BR0ADCASTERS

WEAF. New York, 400 meters,
w 0 y. IN. us. s. T.)-woddlng
OF Wendell Hail. noted radio
star, and Miss Marion NJ. Martin.
from wEAFs studio.
WcAP. Washington. 400
meters, 1880 to 10 D. m. G1. s. 10
United States navy band: WV.
icne Gilmore, soprnno; Charles II.
Tittman. basso; Holy Trinity
choir.
XIX, Oakland. 600 meters, 8
p. m. P. c. $. T)--Amatcur
night.
wLw. Cincinnati. 300 motors,
8 .. m. B. 8. Concerts OF
sacred songs and italian music.
WDAF, Kansas city. All
meters, 8 p. m. O. $. T.)-spc.
clnl Shrine program.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
CHAPTER ~
Aaaa

My father Is RenartT'
Marian echoed the words Of the
old hunehhAck and clutchsd the
doorframs for support. She felt
that she would faint
Rsnard master criminal leader
81 a gang OF international crooks.
Rsnard 81 tho black mask before
whom she stood as the fiances %
Floyd IN the torture chamber Of the
her fa,her.
She remembered his cold. gllt.
terlnK eyes. hk thin lips twisted
in Sardouic smile as he ordered
her, his own daughter. up 90
torment that he and his criminal
ecnsplratorS might enjoy the
island geld.
No. She could not believe ~.
Renard. had as he might he. would
not torture his own daughter. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-06-04
srAnr IIrRr rnnAN

ficyd CLARK and Marian Page.
emorgink from strange adventures
on an island ~ AmEEons. arrive in
seattle where CLARK asks Marian 20
marty him. she refuses on the
ground that she does not know who
she Ia her memory 81 the past
having been blotted out when she
pas shipwrecked on the island,
Clark an artist EncH =ith Marian
- Mocilps where he plans 60 sketch
on the way Marian meets an old
hunrhbaek Who starts A. slght %
her. she leaves clark and follows
this man. believing that he can tell
her somethinE 81 her past life.
The hunchhack with glco. In
forms her that she is the daughter
~ RenArd. the arch criminal. who
has prosecuted Clark and Marian
lie a6mlts being me, Ter ~ -nlack
Cramsrs- band. riNs< ~ RenArd
who. cut 81 reYNugr. kidnapped
Marian from her father
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-22
Il EE8I[EA.'lIl..PEE1SS
to look beautiful on the screen

TO look beautiful on the screen
Although Pola Negri is uni;cr-
sally acclaimed one of the screen S
greatest beauties, her chief ar Ii
ton is to master every detail of her
art.
"Never mind what | COX like so
long as what l do appears convlns-
ing" she tells the cameraman be-
fore starting work in a scene.
In Lilly of the Dust her latest
starring picture for Paramount, pro-
Guced by Dimitri Buchowetzki, with
Ben Lyon, Noah Beerv and Ray
mond Griffith heading tire support
ing cast, Pola plays a scene where
fear is the dominant note. She
made no effort to impress the cam
era with her beauty but gave herself
up to the emotions of fear.
Because of this ability to forget
self in her art, Pola NeGri is able to
achieve remarkable realism" de-
clared Buchowetzki. "der role in
Lily of the Dust is to my nina ore
of the most amazing things she mas
ever accomplished"
Lilly of the Dust" viii be shown
next Wednesday and Thursday a
the Rylander Theatre
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-22
0. c. DIXON

"By taking thought tc himself
ca ma man add one cubit to MS
height?" is question as old the
scriptures, yet there is a man now
in Americas prepared to answer ne
question in the affirmative.
0. c. Dixon, % years old, born
in Newark, n j., and calling / M
self physical freak" demonsteat-
ed in the Times Recorder editorial
rooms yesterday that he can III
crease his height at vii, betwt en-
three and four inches; ircreas the
reach of his arms, extended, five
inches, can make either leg longer
than the other, can dislocate lis
neck, either shoulder. either mp,
and either wrist, while his ribs :; Ii
appear to be Floating >
Dixon declared his willingness TO
submit to examination by organiza-
tion of physicians, chiropractors or
Others interested He said that he
had been x-rayed repaatedly, and
neither scientists nor himself could
give any explanation of Ills peculiar
powers.
Dixon states that he could not
raise his head from his pillow until
he was over Is months old. did
not take his first wilkin@ step until
the age of three, and the first time
he ever sat up was at The age of
years and four months.
Dixon will be the feature Men
day night and all shows Tuesday at
The Rylander Theatre, ard on Nor
day afternoon will give a free eX-
hibition in ChurchwelPs Department
Store window.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-22
Thanksgiving Week
GRAND JURY TO PROBE
MRS. STEWARDS MURDER

BUCHANAN, Nov. % Especially
indications was given here :har
a special term of the Fa.alson ccur-
ty grand jury will be called WITHIN
a month to consider charges Of muir
der against five men accused in tie
Staying of Mrs. Robert Stewaf On
the night of November l3-
Sheriff George RiehaEGs. Ct Har-
Alison county, refused TO discuss his
activities regarding The search for
ether members of the band.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-22
COOLIDGE OPPOSES
RAILWAY WAGE CUTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Pres-
ident Coolidge feels tha; if redEc-
ton of freight rate sis made at this
time. it should be accomplished
through reduction in operating costs
rather than at the expense of wages
of railroad employees.
Present conditions, in the oplnlon
of the president, do not warrant a
reduction in railroad wages, where
as he does believe sufficient eco
Monies can be made in oper it;ns
expenses to permit a reduction in
freight rates, if such is found fcas
ible.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-22

A novel loan scholarship is pro,
vided at the Mississippi State Teach
ers' College. One hundred sd
twenty-five dollars Of me proceeds
from the college moving~pi ,ture
shows held during the year is sci
aside for this pdrpose. Several
such scholarships have thus far been
provided.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-22
1.-THE ENEMY SEX"
Betty Co.npson Feat ired in
Principal Feminine Role

"The Enemy Sex Jcm-s Cruces
latest production for Paramount
which features Betty Comracn, has
one of the strongest casts which
has ever been directed by the man
who made "The CoveraJ Wagon, "
was shown at tie Rylarder TAatrt
last night, and is one of the Jest
pictures yet shown at this Theatre,
Included in the cast ,1e Sheldon
Lewis, Dot Farley, Pauline Bush,
Frank Bonner, Ed Faust, VII, II
Turner, Kate Toneray, Ed b adv,
John Roche, William Austin ana !.
Morris Foster.
"The Eencmy Sex," adapted By
Walter Woods and Harvey Thew
from the novel, "The Salamander, >
by Owen Johnson, will be shown
again tonight at TIE Pylander Thea
tire.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-22

Anna Q. Nilsson and Milton SiIls
in Jesse D. Hampton's Production Of
Rex Beach's
1.-THE SPOILED s.
Distributed BY
Go7d,Oyn-Cosr1oboliten
P.b. led.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-22

The Nevada State Beard of Edu-
cation urges that clear, earnest.
and intelligent instruction" as t.
the effects of drugs he made a def
mite part of the instruction in the
public schools and Sta.4 University s.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1924-11-22

YOU CAN'T LOOK BEAUTIFUL.
AND ACT, TOO, SAYS POLA
Pola Negri is one motion picture
star who does not care Il she fails
Evening star., 1924-06-23

made. Daily luncheons will be held
at 1890 o'clock.
Perry Everhart, colored, of Wash
ington, was fined S25 and costs this
morning after Policeman Padgett tes-
titled that he had operated a motor
cycle while Intoxicated.
Plans are completed for the en-
tertainment of $50 delegates ex-
pected here tomorrow for the three
day state convention of the Women
Benefit Association, Lady Maccabees.
The convention will be called Wed
nesday morning. Z.
The semi annual election OF officers
of Silver. Moon Council, Degree OF
Pocohontas, will be held tonight.
The fountain At Fairfax and Cam
Evening star., 1924-06-23
z BROTHERS DROWNED.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, June 23.-B.
r. and Jasper Taylor. thirty-one and
twenty-eight years old, were drowned
at Buckshaw Ferry on the Warrior
River, twenty-eight miles north of
Birmingham, yesterday, while the
former and the father of the two
were attempting to teach the younger
Taylor to swim. The tragedy was
witnessed by the wife and two chill
dren of B. F. Taylor and the victims
mother. All were on an outing.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
D. c. Women Visit fredericksburg

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG Va. June %.
"A party of fifteen women from
Washington. representing the Inde-
pendence Bell and Our Flag chapters,
Daughters American Revolution,
came here Saturday to visit historical
places. The delegation was met at
the station by members of the Ken
more Association and escorted to the
famous old mansion, where they spent
several hours examining it's interest
ing features. The local chapter, ID.
A. R., went to Wakefield Friday in
Evening star., 1924-06-23
ALEXANDRIA.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, June % lSpe-.
ciaD.-In an effort to sell 100000 in
stock for a new hotel here, 165 busi-
ness men and women today started
an exhaustive canvass of the city
The executive committee in charge
is optimistic as to the outcome and
said this morning that early returns
warranted optimism. At dinner to
be held at $40 tonight in Westminster
building the initial report will be
Evening star., 1924-06-23
Arrested As Bogus Jockey.

BALfIMORE, June 23.-Because
several witnesses said he claimed to
be Commodore Ross" premier
Jockey. and obtained monay on mis-
Clarence Pickney'
colored, was given ninety days IN
Jail by Judge Charles F. stein IN
criminal court. According TO the
state, Pickney operated in Baltimore
Washington, Philadelphia and otner
eastern cities. He gained friendship
by telling of his wonderful jockeying
ability, 1t was claimed.
. The police have been unable to 10
cate commodore Ross"
Evening star., 1924-06-23

athlete of today. 1t is truly swimming outfit, and
she supims energeticay for half hour, for this IS
the exercise which keeps her fit and in trim for a
strenuous day.
OF she may haDe dressier snt for the
afternoon the beach, and .Dth this she Dears one
of the galy colored rubber capes, With earrings
and bracelets O match either suit cap.
Evening star., 1924-06-23

pleated ,Uoo sport skirt, and With it Unite
crepe ouerbIouse Dith a monogram in black.
Carrying a jaunty japanese pdrasol, she makes
perfect picture she lueu knouDs But that too is
part of the summer game.
In starting for the trip she has forgotten to
put into the a Ther1os bottle With cold lemonade,
and sandwich tUo, for jolly little bite about
four in lieu of the usual
Evening star., 1924-06-23
Marlboro Vote Favors Tax.

UPPER MARLBORO, Nd. June %.
Tho town commissioners of Upper
Marlboro now have authority to levy
a tax Of 20 cents on the 800 assessed
valuation OF real estate within the town
limits as the result of approval of voters
expressed in a special referendum cleo
fion. The vote was 2l to 20.
Evening star., 1924-06-23

honor of the 1s1st birthday anniversary
of Mrs. Betty Washington Lewis, who
was born there. There were twenty-6vet
in the party, and their specially hon
ored guest was Mrs. E. II. Confers
of Ogden, Utah. ss
Evening star., 1924-06-23

a dip before breakfdst
starts the day. Clad in a trim
one-piece bathing suit, With
one of the newest tight-ftting
caps, which keeps her hair
dry and is becoming and smart
at the same time, Dith gloue-
fitting rubber slippers, she is
the picture of the slim, young
Evening star., 1924-06-23

dainty chiffon frock, pastel shades Unite slip
of georgette, .Oh festoons of tiny rosebuds for trim,
ming and short puff sleeues jade ostrich fan
is another splash of color uOhich completes the
ser,bIe.
After dinner the dance, u0hich she enters into uith
aU the zest of the tUentieth century maid. Is she
tired? Not bit of it. And certainly she does look
tired.
When it is all oUer she retires Wth the happy
,houphf that she has from start to finish
,d that her clothes all that could be desired.
Where did she get them, you ask? At the Paioas
Roval an, surre-because here may be found the
atest models euery sort of sports clothes and sum-
n,er toggey-n'any times before they are displayed
.l.eruhere Come and for yourself.
Evening star., 1924-06-23

eron streets, erected by Mount Ver-
non Chapter, Daughters Of the Amer
lean Revolution, which was demol-.
ished when struck last fall by a
truck, is being restored by city work
Evening star., 1924-06-23
Late ArrivuIs and Smart
Store Ne,Us of Today
By ETHEL Nj. PARKS

One day of the summer girls uacation! 1t takes
strong stand the pace and eUen then he Is
completely done the end of the day, whe she is as
fresh a daisy.
Evening star., 1924-06-23

For dinner and the dance to
follow, she has seueral frocks
some white, for the occd-
sions Uhen she must Eook de-
n1ure and unsophishcated-
and the more uiUid colors of
the season, where she appears
in the role of a Worldly young
thing. Tonight she chooses a
Evening star., 1924-06-23
Underarm Bags ST
REGULAR 81 so Values

Leathers are Ukon
grain, patent leather,
buffed alligator grain.
Made with inside pocket.
and extension gusset.
Colors: black, brown and
gray. All neatly lined.
Evening star., 1924-06-23

sized pockets, tie and belt Sometimes she appears
in tailored linen, trim and trg, and cool looking
as the thermometer registered so instead of 80 in
the shade.
After three sets of tennis she is ready for
an hours siesta for whe the life she leads q strenu
one, she realizes that she must relax to look
for the evening" for that to be the glorious
finish to the end of a perfect doy.
Evening star., 1924-06-23
Address Farmers Meeting.


Addresses by F. M. Hall and David
M. Nesbitt, both of Washington, were
features of a meeting of the Vans
vile Farmers Club, probably the
oldest organization of its kind in
Mar ryland, held Saturday evening at
the home here of DIR. H. b. McDon-
nell of the department of chemistry,
University of Maryland.