davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
LOGICAL
BROADCASTER,
He SAYS
Frank Relohman, Chicago
Radio Magnate, Ayers News
papers Wireless Leaders

The newspaper and the educational
institution now are and will continue
TO be the logical operators Of broad.
casting stations, according to 4
statement by Frank Reichmanli,
owner and operator OF one Of the
first broadcasting stations in the
United States. vice president Of the
Radio Manufacturers Association,
member Of the Chicago city Radio
Commission and the Oldest manufac.
turer Of loud speaking apparatus.
Efforts to create a monopoly Of
the air by the establishment OF ten
high power. interconnected broad
casting stations. all under one cor
poration and to the exclusion Of all
others, will never be tolerated BY
the American people. any more than
they would tolerate having all the
newspapers owned and edited by one
corporation especially q corporation
organized for purley selfish plr-
poses" continued Mr.. Reichmsnn.
Broadcasting also IL q legitimate
method OF advertising for newspa-
pers and colleges. It can never be
a proper medium Of advertising for
anything that Is not purely Iuforn1a-
tive and educational. Many will re-
member the old-time bulletin boards
In front of newspaper offices. These
are no more because they blocked
traffic and, at best, reached only q
comparatively few people. Today
radio carries the news bulletins
which are very interesting In them
selves and which serve to increase
the demand for newspapers.
The young man Of TODAY has 4
great deal to say regarding the
school which he shall attend. MAI.
uraily he will be attracted by the
school which iEnpresses him most
over the radio.
Newspapers and schools can
give more varied and better nro.
grams from their broadcastinr sta,
ton. The newspaper has the great.
est choice of talent. The theatri.
cal performer win appear at q
newspaper broadcasting station for
the sole and only purpose Of get.
ting his or her picture published
In the newspaper. This applies to
the biggest stars of the stage and
opera Also. the publicity which
the newspaper gives is something
material, tangible. something that
can be clipped out and pasted in q
scrapbook and read and re-read.
The college also has q vast
amount Of available material Tor
broadcasting. 1t can arrange the
most interesting lecture on practi.
cally any subject and In its student
body Is more than enough talent to
provide any kind Of musical pro-
gram"
This statement by Mr.. Reich.
mann, might almost be called 4
minority report, because It Is In
absolute opposition to the opinion
OF most radio fans and broadcast
operators, as to what viii haupen
In the near future. The movement
toward a few large broadcastinr
stations interconnected with one
another has been becoming more
and more apparent every month.
especially during this summer
when so many stations were linked
successfully together for the Demo
cratic convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
DRESS
WAS AMARK
Of RANK
Dlsrespect IN Sartorial Affairs
one of the Minor
BIasphemIes

To the numerous inquiries regard.
ing the manner Of dress or costume
worn by our Colonial and Revolt.
tionary aires and danes It can be
said that dress was an affair Of
some solemnity with them: Clothes
were q badge of rank. 10 dress
above ones station was an affront
to superiors; and dtsrespect to rank
and dignity was q kind Of minor
blasphemy In the seventeenth cen.
fury.
In 1923 no virginians but those
who were Of the governors council
were allowed to wear silk. In 1926
the Court Of Massachusetts, express
ed Its utter detestation and dislike
that men or women OF meane con.
dition. educations and callinges should
take upon them the garbe Of gentle.
men, by the weartnge Of golde or
silver lace. or buttons, or poynta
at THERE knees, to wake in create
boots, or women Of the same rarlke
TO weare silk or tiffany hoodes or
scarfes." Part Of the New England
sumptuary legislation had its origin
in a Puritanic aversion to display
and extravagance, but In the act
mentioned there is evident a desire
TO repress unbecoming self-assertion
In people OF the lower orders.
The clothes Of early settlers, ex.
cept of those Of the highest rank.
was simple, but Increasing wealth
brought increasing elaboration and
display In the costumes worn In
towns and among the country gentry
Of the tobacco and rice-growing
provinces, where many planters,
lawyers, and factors, acquired for.
tune and had an abundant leisure.
Indeed the fluctuations OF English
fashions can be quickly traced in
all the provinces.
When women's dresses were worn
audaciously low in the days of the
Stuarts, the minister of the Old
South, in Boston. found It needful
to denounce naked breasts in q
sermon on the Seventh Command.
ment The plate silver" buttons
made of Spanish dollars and smaller
coins, which flourished in England
In the days of Queen Anne, were
also worn In America.
One Of the curious minor traits Of
costume for some years before the
Revolution was the wearing of
paste.brilliants Gentlemen's shoe
buckles shone with this cheap
luster. and women wore paste
combs. paste pins, and even--though
it hardly seems worth while-paste
garnets.
The distinctive mark of the la.
boring man was that his ordinary
hreeches, his jacket, waistcooat
doublet or coat, were usually OF
leatherS or sheep-slxin or deer-slSin.
Entire suits Of deer-skin were worn
on Sunday In the newer parts Of
the country, and backwoods rustics
were familiarity known as buck.
skins" Coats were sometimes made
of bear.slSin, raccoon skin was also
worn, and the tails of raccoon were
used for mufflers
THE CoNNo1SSEUR.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30

and get directly into bed. You will not
only 60 to sleep at once. but viii feel
amazingly refreshed and rejuvenated
in the morning A week of such sleep
will cause a marvellous Improvement
il your looks and vitality.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30
NEWARK PAYROLL BANDITS
GET AWAY VIII 81 ,425

NEWARK, N. u, July 80. Pay,
roll bandits today obtained SLABS
and escaped IN an automobile.
Julitfs Nonnemacher, bo0kkeepe.
for the Newark Embroidery Com.
pany. was taking the money to the
factory when his auto was stoppepd
BY two armed men. One bandit kept
Nonnemacher and the chauffeur
covered while the other took the pay,
roll. Then they ran to their autonO,
bile parked nearby and escaped.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-30

The gentle antiseptic in Liebuoy possesses pc,
culiar soothing influence on the millions Of tiny
nerves just below the skin. In sleep alone the ex,
hausted nervous forces are restored In sleep alone
the mind finds the complete rest in which it clears
itself Of worries Get a supply Of Lfebuoy and en-
joy this wonderful Lifebuoy Sleep tonight
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09

The following invitations have been
received: MIR. and Mrs. Seth Mckin-
ney Walker request the hcnor of your
presence mt the marriage OF their SIS
ter. Miss Edna Napier Walker TO Mr..
james Burnet Sizer Jr., on Wednes-
day evening the twenty-third Of Aprl
Mt eight o'clock at Christs Episcopal
church, Chattanooga, Tenn" The IN
vitation will be Of interest to a wide
circle of San Antonio friends ms Miss
Walker spent the winter in San Anto-
MO recently, as the guest OF her SIS
ter. Mrs. Johnnie Walker Davidson.
She was prominent in army social cir
cles. Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Walker have
also visited in San Antonio num-
Der of times. Several years ago Seth
Walker was the youngest speaker OF
the House at the Capitol In Nashville
Tenn.
Mrs. J. W. Smith and daughter,
Mrs. A. J. Mckenzie will entertain
with a bridge party Wednesday even
ing April 16, at the home of Mrs.
Mckenzie on Elsmere Place.
~ ~ ~
The following announcements nave
been received: Mrs. James A. Andrews
announces the marriage of her daush-
ter, Louise Martin, to Mr.. John Louis
Bartlett on Monday, the seventh OF
April. Nineteen Hundred and Tween
ty-four, Houston, Texas.
~ ~ y
One of the very charming events
of tho season was the luncheon given
Wednesday at the Country Club by
Mrs. Robert Scott and Mrs. William
Trabue complimenting Miss Marion
Gaines and Miss Julia Mae Hancock
of New York, the guest of Mrs. Ira
bue. The honor guests and hostesses
were seated at round table adorned
with small pink chiffon parasol
overlooking with spring flowers OF
pastel shades. An orchid bow of satin
trailed, on either side of the parasol
down two adjoining tables. The bow
tied in soft love knots held small
bouquets of the pastel flowers. Two
garden hats at either end Of the long
tables were also filled with the bios
SONS. Pink and lavender tapers add
ed to the charming dresden effect.
Dainty place cards were in the shape
of parasols with flowers falling from
them. The marked covers for Miss
Marion Gaines. Miss Julia Mae Han
cock. Mrs. John La Prelle. Mrs. John
Martin, Mrs. Ray Powers Lewis, Miss
Tot Northington. Mrs. Cohen. Miss
Martha Stcrchi. Miss Helen Sterchi,
Miss Marguerite Terry, Miss Lorraine
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09
InSociety

Bertrand, Miss BonncWNcnable. Miss
Peggy Lewis. Mrs. Julius Barclay,
Miss Mary Newton, Miss Eleanor
Taylor, Miss Margaret Lewis, Miss
Miriam Milburn. Miss Ruth West,
Miss Martha Shook, Miss Laura Nir-
ginia Adams. Airs. Marshal Ford,
Mrs. LATE Ward, Miss Punkey Nav
erick, Miss jess Edwards, Miss Bcss
Spears. Miss Dorothy Ann Stauffer,
Miss Maria Taylor. Miss Olive Mar
tindale. Miss Cornelia Vaughan. Miss
Mary katherine Phillips, Mrs. Walter
Negley. Miss Tip Youngblood, Miss
Leila thinner. Misses Helen and Kitty
Philips of Mexico, Miss Elizabeth
Fisher. Miss Alice Kirkland and the
hostcsscc.
Miss Dorothy Lodovic will entertain
with luncheon Saturday compli-
menting the senior class Of Bonn
Avon and June graduates.
~ - ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Schreiner and
Miss Mae Louise Schreiner will en-
terrain with n dance at Q o'clock Mon
day evening. April u. at the San
Antonio Country Club complimenting
Miss Laura MacNichol, and Miss
Helen Schumway.
y y y
Miss Laura Virginia Adams will ar
rive home Thursday morning after
spending the last month visiting
friends. Miss Adams was the guest
of Col. and Mrs. George Chase Lewis
in Oklahoma City where she won n
number of blue ribbons, a silver loving
cup. and several other trophies at the
Horseshow. She visited Capt. and
Mrs. ]. s. Tate and Capt. and Mrs.
John C. Adams at Fort Sill. En- route
home she stopped several days with
friends in Dallas.
" ~ y
Mrs. Guy S. Mcfarland and Miss
Ruth Mcfarland left Wednesday
morning for short visit with rela-
tives in Center Point.
~ - u
Mrs. Scott Schreiner of Kerrvillc is
spending several days as the guest of
Mrs. Will Rote.
Mrs. c. c. Clamp will entertain the
Friday Bridge Club at her home, Fri
day afternoon.
y y y
Mrs. f. r. George and Mrs. Leon
ard Haynes have returned from an i'll
tcresting visit in Mexico. They spent
several weeks at the famous springs at
Tehucan. and visited in lower Mex
leo. They stopped a week in Mexico
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09

City. They returned home Tuesday
evening. Mrs. Haynes is stopping al
the st. Anthony several days before
leaving for California.
~ ~ ~
Miss Florence Allen of Austin has
returned to her home. after having
been the guest of Miss Katherine
Houston over the week end. Miss Al
len and Miss Houston are home from
Ogontz for the spring vacation.
~ " u
Miss Katherine Foster will enter
tain with a bridge party Tuesday aft
ernoon at her home at Infantry Pos
Fort Sam Houston, complimenting
Miss Phyliss Corbusier, debutante
of the season.
There will be a paper chase Sun
day afternoon for civilians, and army
men and women. The riders will start
near the head of the Salado make a
wide circle and. end at the starting
point. Prizes will be awarded for the
contest. a picnic will be held follow
ing the chase.
- !. ~ ~ a.
Chapter II. Texas OF the p. L. o.
Sisterhood will meet with Miss Irwin.
COZ West Mistletoe avenue, at 8
o'clock Thursday afternoon.
~ - u
Mrs. Thomas Lentz entertained the
officers of Alamo Chapter ID. A. X.
with a beautifully appointed luncheon
Saturday noon. The table was lovely
with its enterpiece of American
Beauty roses and delf blue tapers in
tall silver candlesticks. The color
scheme of old rose and delf blue was
carried out through the five courses.
The following were guests: Mrs. John
Duncan, regent: Mrs. Ed Haltom,
Mrs. A. 7. Ford, Miss Thirza Belin-
ger, Mrs. w. w. Creswell, Miss Mar
guerite Coleman. Mrs. Irwin Brown.
Mrs. Edward Sycrs. Miss Lorena Rob
ertson, Mrs. Ed Smith, Mrs. J. S.
Boyd. Mrs. ]. X. Wofford and Mrs.
c. III. Steele.
The Women's Auxiliary to the Med
zeal Society met in regular business
session Tuesday. The following Off
GERS were elected for the ensuing year !:
Mrs. W. II. Hargis, president: Mrs.
Thomas Dorbandt, first vice president :;
Mrs. Douglas Larger. second vice pres
ident: Mrs. +. NJ. Sykes. secretary :;
Mrs. G.. A. Grimland, treasurer; Mrs
Scott c. Applewhite, corresponding
secretary: Mrs. ]. A. Biggar. parlia-
mentarian: Mrs. ID. A. Russell. press
reporter; Mrs. f. V. Depew, histor-
ian, and Mrs. John i. Pridgen. audi
tor. The monthly sewing tea of the
auxiliary will be held at the library
from > to ) o'clock Friday afternoon.
~ ~ ~
A collection of Autochrome pictures
of india and Spain will be shown at
the Ursuline Academy auditorium, st.
Mary's and East Romano streets. at Z
o'clock Thursday evening by William
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09

Sandoz. The presentation will be I'M
der the auspices of the Catholic Wom-
ems Association. Madame Don Phil
irpine, soprano and Senior La Priore.
violinist, will assist.
- ~ ~
The Pan-Hellenic Association will
meet at II 80 Saturday at the St.
Anthony Hotel. An April fool pro-
gram will be given with Mrs. Oscar
Hunt Judkins in charge. For reserva-
tons phone Mrs. Kendall, Crockett
4J06.
The Timely Topics will hold their
luncheon session Thursday at the usual
time, at the Menger Hotel.
~ ~ -
The City Federation will meet in
regular monthly session at 10 80
Thursday in the pink room of the Gun
ter. The business meeting will be
followed BY the luncheon and program
at II o'clock. Miss Marjorie Will is
chairman of the day. She will present
onc-act comedy entitled Psyche
Analysis Those taking part are
Mrs. ]. H. He'll, Carl Petersen and
Miss Marjorie Will. The Sorosis Club
ana speech ATS aSSocidtioh VIII pc
hostesses. Those taking charge of the
reservations are Mrs. i. w. Evans.
Woodlawn 2496; Mrs. A. 7. Villaret.
Crockett 4244. and Mrs. Sallie King
Hopkins, Woodlawn 1927.
u ~ ~
The business meeting of the City
Federal iOn of Women's Clubs will be
held at 10 80 Thursday morning at
the Gunter Hotel. The board of direc-
tors will meet at 10 o'clock.
8. ~ -
The Presidents Round Table of the
Parent Teachers Association will meet
in luncheon session at II 80 Thursday
at the Casa Del Rio. Mrs. j. Il. Jaeg-
gil will be the chairman.
y ~ y
The Temple Beth FL SisterhOod will
give luncheon from II to Thursday
in the vestry room of the temple for
the benefit of the Sisterhood.
y II -
The presidents Round Table OF the
Parent-Teachers Association has been
postponed from Thursday to Thursday
April II.
A San Antonio Chapter of the Ma
ton League of Voters will be organ
i..l Saturday with Miss Ruth Blue
Mcintosh in cha;g Mrs. Lee f,'eph,
Mrs. +. i. Carson and Mrs. t. j..
Conroy. the nominating committee
have elected the officers but the
names will be kept secret until Satur-
day when the Chapter will meet in
luncheon session. Those attending the
preliminary gathering Tuesday in
cluded Mrs. G. S. Bingham Mrs. ".
W. Lipscomb, Mrs. W. p. Rote, Mrs.
X. +. Dorsey. Mrs. 7. $. Peter, Mrs.
l.. B. Randall. Miss Marion IL. Fen
wick and others. Mrs. Peter will re-
ceive the reservations for the lunch
con.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09
The Knitted Suits $9.75

In this lot are also some knitted
dresses for Tennis. Slipover and
Jacket effect suits. Good size range
and large assortment of shades
and styles.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09
The Sweaters

: Slipovers and tuxedo effects with
vests. Light weight wool in large
assortment of colors and combina-
tons. Standard makes of very fine
qualities. All at cost.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-09

Fine wooden plain and pleated
skirts for wear with sweaters and
blouses, light woolens in plain, plaid
and striped. Wrap-around styles, all
half former prices.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
Scion of Famous
Family Desires
Lease as SIdUe
Grandson of John Fiske
4duertises Self for
$1,000 q Year.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BOSTON, December 6.-An adver-
tisement headed slave which ap-
peared in newspapers under the head
Situations wanted" led to discovery
that Cuvier Grover Flint, q grandson
of John Fiske. the historian, and son
of Grover Flint, author, was the
subject.
Male, 81 (white), sound, intelli-
gent, gentle; belonged to aristocratic
family; lease by the year. $1,000"
the advertisement read in part.
In the shadow of Harvard College,
where his father was graduated and
to which he was to have gone until
the World War took him TO France,
young Flint said he spent $4,000
last year, but would be glad to hire
himself out by lease or otherwise, for
$1,000 next year. Depending on an
aunt in Petersham, whose estate he
managed, to leave him her fortune,
he learned after her death that it
was willed to L cousin of his. he
said.
Evening star., 1924-12-06

onset by a gain Of 16,645 in the Spanish
War soldier roll and 2,937 in the Span
ish War widow roll.
A recent reorganization of the bureau
has resulted in more expeditions settle
ment of pension claims and the speeding
up of disposition OF pension payments.
besides making possible elimination of
$50 positions with an estimated saving
of S246,000 in Government salaries an
nually.
The civil service retirement and dis
ability fund" on June so amounted to
s25,510.28s.s7. During the year the
fund was increased by $15,109, ,451.49.
deducted from the salaries of civil serv-
ice employees, and by $1,523, ,034.44, in
Evening star., 1924-12-06
lgerie and Neg1gee Gifts to Please the Eternal

Every delights the gifts distinctly personal and fem
nne-and could choose loveler gift than sken
undergarment-ora neggee for her leisure hours.
Evening star., 1924-12-06

business of the Pension Bureau, accord
ing to the annual report Of the bureau,
made public today by the Interior De-
partment. The bureaus report said it
has 525,539 names on its pension lists,
as against 539.756 a year ago.
Pensioners now op the rolls include
146,515 Civil War veterans 253,136
Civil War widows, s5,03s Spanish War
veterans and 16,104 Spanish War
widows. Still surviving are 81 Mexican
War veterans and 33 widows of soldiers
OF the War of 1912.
Death removed from the lists during
the past year 21,s0S Civil War veterans
and 11,444 Civil War widows. These
deceases. the bureau said, were largely
Evening star., 1924-12-06

an elected to State ofice in New
York.
Mrs: Florence Z. S. Knapp. who,
VIII assume her duties as secretary
OF state on January i, was sworn gfs 4
at the city hall YESTERDAY. =
one woman friend was so happy
that she planted an impulsive kisFl
squarely on the lips OF the secretary
Immediately after the oath was given ,
Mrs. Knapp returned It in kind
then smiled and asked spectators noI
TO overemphasize the feminine demon
stration.
Because women" she said, "reaiiyg
are Just as practical IN politics as
men" q
Evening star., 1924-12-06

terest, profits and miscellaneous re-
ceipts. For annuities, refunds, allow
ances and Treasury settlements $685.
5S1.71 was disbursed, leaving the sur
plus in the fund Of s33,5s6,193 on June
80. The retirement fund at the close OF
this year amounts to s33,5s6,193.19.
Evening star., 1924-12-06
An Orchid Silk Gown
with Filet Lace, SO

Is fashioned OF soft crepe dc
chine, with a low V neck of flet
lace and a dainty rosebud and
satin ribbon bows. 1t also may
be chosen in peach, flesh or white
Other lovely Nightgowns OF ra-
dium, crepe satin, georgette and
crepe, simply tailored, or elabo-
rate with filny laces, in pastel
colorings, SIS to $40.
Evening star., 1924-12-06

The coming Of Christmas brings with it round of gaieties
and the need for many charming rock-and chic
Cessories. All hereone choose from smart colec
ton that tells the story of what Washington wearing OF
evening
Evening star., 1924-12-06
Assigned to Active Duty.

Maj. Tom E. Fawcett infantry ON
GERS Reserve Corps. and Second Lieut.
Fred C. Reed, Air Service Officers Re.
serve Corps, both Of this city, have been
assigned to active duty in training at
the War Department.
Evening star., 1924-12-06

Chiffon Silk Hose from Paris, the very finest,
flmiest of chiffon silk hose, with Paris clox and
picoted tops-come i'll shades Paris prefers.
Argent, peau, banane, ninon, metal, $40. Beauti-
fully embroidered hose, SIS
The Gift of Pearls (manufactured) IS git for
the most fastidious woman-and the very smart
woman strands and strands of them with
her evening gown. We sketch distinctive en-
semble of pearls-a necklace and bracelet, with
a setting Of jet-the necklace, $45; the brace
let, 81.
The Opera Slipper of Silver or Gold Brocade,
distnctively simple, but so very chic IS seen
dancing on the smartest feet-and another pair
would be eagerly welcomed by any woman.
$3.50 pair.
An Exquisite Rainbow Feather Fan. witt level
studded stick, is the smartest fan of the season
exquisltely blending lovely shades of orchid
yellow, orange and green in rainbow fashion, $s5
Others, So to Ss5.
Evening star., 1924-12-06

lower creatures In different parts Of
world, but 1t is likely that only one
Of these survived. The others per-
ished. perhaps because of the ravages
Of deadly diseases in unhealthy re-
gions into which they were forced
Evening star., 1924-12-06
Glove Silk Underthins.s
Trimmed In Irish Lace

Vest and Boomers of heavy
glove silk are beautifully trim
med in Irish lace and two-tone
ribbon bows. Vest, 81; Bloom
ers, $3.50.
Silk Underwear Section, Third nesr,
Evening star., 1924-12-06
$239, ,OO4,814 PAID
IN u. S. PENSIONS
Bureau Report Shows 525, ,539 Still
on Rolls-Big Drop
Noted.

An aggregate Of 6.577,171 checks for
s239,004,s14 to pensioners OF the United
States was a large part of the years
Evening star., 1924-12-06
SEES WOMEN In POLITICS
AS "PRACTICAL AS MEN,
Mrs. Knapp, Secretary of State
Elect, New York, Admits, How
ever, Kisses Express Enthusiasm.

By the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE. N. Y, December g.
Woman office holders may express en-
thusiasm by kisses, but nevertheless
they are just as practical in politics
as men, In the view Of the first WON
Evening star., 1924-12-06
Real Irish Lace rims
a Silk Chenise, SIS

Fashioned of crepe de chine, is a
gift Chemise, trimmed in real
Irish lace and a dainty bow to
match; in orchid, peach, nile.
flesh or white.
Others, $2.9S to $25
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Six hundred
and six cases of
near beer-but
just a little too
near-WaS de-
ed in
Washington a
few days ago.
Employees of
the firm receiv-
ing the bever-
dSe elIlptleQ tHe
bottles at the
request of the
United States
marshal.
Washington star
Pluto
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Presidential party re-
viewing the marines at the
White House. The fight
ing men were on the way
to Quantico, Va, having
fought the second battle Of
Antietarn.
\ut
Evening star., 1924-09-28

Lieut.. L o W t
Smith. cormand
of the world fyet
receiving gifts frd
Catherine Stinsd
aviatrix. during I
stop in Chicaa
At right: CharlI
Dickinson, pref
dent of the Ae
Club of IllinoI
one of the oldd
flyers in the cou|
try, and E. |
Laird, an aviator
Widc Woiid rt,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-30

With wide satin and
grosgrain ribbon borders.
Chubby handles and with
matching tips and stub
ends. July Sale price,
each