davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-21

Ashworth. Louis s.. Culver Riggs Z Linn g
sub. 237, ST 81
Ball. Frank W, Hannaman's add % fl 8
side, W a. il 2s. Hannaman's srb, 90 3-10 #
OF 24e II n side. y. il IS. S126o7
Bird. William NJ. Jr. & Matte D. War
rincton. 81 II. S64 %
Bosom. William. Culver Riggs & Linn sub.
II 23S S17o4: il 239 Sl794
Brown, Laura B.. Warieigh. IL 1888.
St7.g4
Camp Realty Co. A. johnson Wood add
~ il =. S222 81
Carter. Elizabeth, Wheeler III Hts. AZ.
S3S 90
Central States Lumber Co. Browns Col
lege ave sdd. 40 # side Of so # end
u ~ S12213.
Carer, VIM e. & Bessie n. Hammond
& lsiants sub Wash Hts, il z. S117.91
s9sok. Cecil X. & Linda ", Stewards Col.
less Ave add. il 10 S3042.
Cook Charles II. & jerome p. North
View Eek 355 # n side). il a35, bl II.
$34 80.
Darling. Charles. Culver Riggs a Lynn
sub, "a it " end. il Gil, $3.50; IL 212.
$62 .51.
Davidson. Robert f., Wnexssp's III Hts,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-21
WARREN TOWNSHIP

WAhhEN TOW NShlP
n Aetna Mfg and Invssstment Co, J: J. and
sidel Il 81. Sl122.
Ammon. James R. and Nellie A. Myers
University Pl.. IL IL. bl & $40 So
Asher. James F., and Jennie T., Pleasan-
ton. il 81, S139.35.
Balsam Realty Co J. J. R and Gs sub
and add tex 80 it W. end Ma Il 20,
Bi.st Laura A, Chambers 3rd sub. il 2.
S4242
Bottoms. Henry. Chambers sub Chambers
St W. \ Of and ADJ il 30. S25 =.
Britain Bessie. Lewis SUB Gas:erbroolxe
i IS. $3.50 i Is. 1886 i =. $ii33.fi69:
II 81. SI5.44. II Is. SO As.
BrydOn. Theodore B.. IifOrd and Thrcsh-
srs add 20 #. end il 50. 90. 81 and
B9e<eye Realty Co, Irvington Terrace. il
Bunnell, John and Mol4e. J. J. R. Us sub
Burton, Cora. Emerson ave. add. Il Il,
Sl09 -
Carriers. Allie De were chsmtcrs sub
Y side. Il 81. $3.50. Cots 1 to % 100 # e
end % - SIS II. il 81 S23I1; il So
,rS gIs sgz I ,ss Sc J. R. ard G s sub
amended. II 8, s1sl.GO; il 10 $3.50.
il 8. Si10I9: il :. S255.O4 - ''
Counts. Real Estate Co. Chamber & Tom
I'm $ add fl 'front.' by It rear side. q 8.
Cross. Charles NJ. Patterson's University
Place add, ii 3. bl s, S2S 9S.
Gross Charles NJ. & Co. Myers Uni
versity Place add. u. bl Z, S21.79.
Davidson. Robert F.. Filters resub Ce 25
e e. g Whittier Pl), II o. S346 so.
Davis Everett. irregular tract $50 fl c
line. 20 It line 145 fl line. com 355 II
Of e cor. ~, sw u. see 315. il 554,
S23.S3
Federal Investment & Loan Co. Iryington
Terrace u 32 S2Q4.0l
Foster. ". G. Myers University Place add,
II 10. 81 2. $3.50.
GLADDEN. Fred T., Patterson's University
Place add. "a. il .. 1886.
Han. Carrie T.. Chanhays' 3rd sub Il So.
sae.s2. I g. So 81 q 81. $3.50: 90,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-21

NOTICE OF i.l-ARl o. RESOLUTION.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC PARKS
THE BOARD OF PARK COMMISSION
ERS CITY HAIL.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-21
OLIVE SPRINGS

o-o-o-o-o-O -o--o-o-G
Mr., T. G. Brewer, of Sacramento,
Calf, is here on a visit to his faith
- Mr.. N. A. Brewer and brother,
ur, L. F. Brewer and family, and
bis sisters, Mrs. G. Ed Grove and
Mrs G. P. Dunn and families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Padgett, of
Atlanta, were recent visitors of Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Padgett.
Mrs. Jessie l.. Moore and daugh-
ter Jessie Marguerite, Miss Lou
Brown, and little Miss Dora Grove
snent Saturday at Motley Mill with
Mrs. ]. F. Brewer.
Miss Bertha Mae Matthews, of
Kennesaw Mountain, spent Saturday
cipbt here with Miss Lula Grove.
Mrs. J. A. Pair entertained for
members of her Sunday school class
on Friday night at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Jessie L. Daniels for the
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-21
HOLLY SPRINGS.

---O--O-O--O----O
Rev. 7. H. LEROY, of Camp
Ground, will preach here next sun
day morning at II o'clock.
Mrs. Nellie LEROY, of Rome, Ca,
is spending the week here the guest
of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Hembree and
son Andrew, of Antioch, visited their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Hem
bree recently.
Mrs. McConley, of this place, is
very ill, we are sorry to say.
Little Mabry and Marion, sons of
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Dodgen, who have
been ill with measles, are reported
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Grower. of
Olive Springs, visited relatives here
Sunday.
Mrs Alice Dodgen has returned
home, after spending some time with
her daughter, Mrs. Cliff Burtz, of
MOuntville, Ga.
Visiting Mrs. Lyman Austin We'd
nesday We're Mrs. j. M. Hembree.
Mrs. J. F. Hembree, Mrs. M. ]. Cas-
teel and Miss Odelle Powers, of San
dy Plains.
Mr.. and Mrs. George LEROY, of
Camp Ground, spent Sunday night
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
M. Hembree.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-21
TO THE PEOPLE

In reference to our ticket, will
state that Mr.. Wood attended
school at Reinhardt College one
year, two years at Athens, teach
ING school some also. The mean
est thing that | can say about Mr..
Wood is, like myself, he was
reared poor, having obtained his
education while living on rented
land and with other difficulties
confronting him.
As to myself, will say that l
have fairly good everyday COM
mon sense and some "book learn
ing" having been offered a letter
a few days ago by my employers
commanding me for faithfulness
and efficiency both in bookkeep-
ing and other departments of
work. We have arranged for 9th
er help when needed to take care
of emergencies. If elected, our
motto will be to give quick, cour-
teous and efficient service to all.
Arch c. White,
Candidate for Tax Collector.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-21
FLINT HILL.

O-o-o-o-o-o- o-o-o-CS-o
Brother Singleton filled his ap-
polntment here Sunday at II o'clock.
and preached to a large crowd. He
will be back on the 1st Sunday in
each month. Bro. Fred Sorrels will
preach here on the 3rd Sunday in
each month; so we will have two
good sermons every month. Let ev-
erybody come out and hear these
TWO good men preach. They always
have something good for us to hear.
The little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. I. W. Rogers, Myrtle, has been
very i'll last week, but is much bet
ter we are glad to say.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Norton's little
son, Ellis, is very sick, but we hope
ne will be out again soon.
Quite bit of illness in this COM
munity with children and older folks.
Mr.. Wayman Sorrels, of Atlanta,
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
N. Sorrels Saturday night and Sun
day.
Mr.. I. w. Rogers team ran away
with him Thursday and came very
near getting seriously hurt.
Our Sunday school is still on the
boom. Everybody are cordially in
vited to attend and take a part in
this good work. Meets every Sun
day at 10 o'clock.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-21
News of Interest Throughout the County

benefit of the class. A nice little
sum of money was raised.
Miss Villa Knox spent Saturday in
Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hardie Darne,l Of
Atlanta, spent the weekend here 90
the guest of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Darnell.
Mrs. j. M. Martin and son, Luther
spent Saturday in Marietta with Mrs
j. B. McCord.
Miss Eva Thomas has returned
home from a several days visit to
her brother-in-law and sister. Mr.
ana Mrs. Clyde Bennett in Auster
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Davis. Col
and Mrs. Jessie L. Moon attended
services at Elizabeth Methodist
church Sunday.
Mrs. F. A. Quinn and two little
sons' Frank and Hubert, of Marietta
spent Thursday here at the bedside
OF her grandfather, Mr.. John A.
Booth.
Messrs. N. A. and T. G. Brewer and
u. Ed Grove attended the funeral
Oh Mr.. l.. A. Stone in Calhoun.
which was conducted from the Meth
odlst church at O'Clock on Sunday
afternoon in that city. Mr.. Stone
has visited relatives here and made
many friends that will be grieved to
hear of his death. Mrs. Stone was
a sister of Mr.. N. A. Brewer. of this
community.
Remember the singing here on
next Sunday afternoon at 2 O'clock
Prof. John H. Crayton, of Dallas.
Ca, will be with US on that date,
We would like to have a large at
tendance out to hear Prof. CLAYTON.
and feel sure you will enjoy some
good music.
Sunday school every Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. Having a good
attendance, bit feel that more
should be in this school every Sun
day. Come out and join us. We are
satisfied by visiting this school.
News relieved Sunday afternoon
from the bedside of Mr.. John A.
Booth, who has been critically ill at
his home here for several days, while
IN weakened condition, is SLOWLY
improving.
Smyrna, spent the past week with
Miss Fronia Barber, of near
her nephew and niece, Mr.. and Mrs.
M. E. Daniel.
Mrs. Beulah Hopkins has been in
disposed the past week.
Miss Vessie Clay made business
trip to Atlanta Saturday.
What wound ever did heal, save
by degrees?
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-21
SARDIS

| .
| O. SAKDIS %
I0--O-o-o-o-o -o-o-o-O--o
The singing given by Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Gillian was enjoyed by a large
crowd.
There will be singing at the
church next Sunday evening. We
have our new books. Everybody is
invited to come out and help US
sing.
Mr.. John Morgan had the misfor-
tune of losing fine mule last Fri
day.
Mrs. Gilbert Swafford spent part
of last week in East Point with her
sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hill and
little daughter, Ruth, spent Satur-
day night and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. |. E. Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Morgan visit
ed their daughter, Mrs. Edgar Webb,
of Tucker, Ga, recently.
Miss Pearl Mcpherson, of Mariet-
ia, was the guest of Misses Lena and
Odene Hill Sunday evening.
Mrs. Selia Barfeld was very i'll
last week, but is now improved.
The Valentine party given by Mr..
and Mrs. A. J. Bottoms was much
enjoyed by all present.
Miss Esther Warner spent the
weekend with homefolks.
Miss Odene Hill, who is teaching
school at New Hope, spent several
days with her parents.
Miss Rosie Daniel spent Sunday
with Miss Nettie Qualls.
Mr.. Charley Barfeld, of Fulton
county, has moved his family to his
place here.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-21
Kinks.

U--O-O-U-o- -o-o-o-0-O
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith had as
their guests Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Cook and family, of New Salem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessie Leavell are
all smiles over fine girl.
Mrs. j. A. Cunningham and daugh-
ter, Matte, spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. P. T. Cunningham and
Mrs. Crawford
James Burton has returned to his
home in Atlanta after having spent
some time with his grandfather, Mr..
C. Burton.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-21

The eastern part of Cobb County has never had a
Clerk Of Cobb Superior Court and until the Board of
County Commissioners was organized a few years ago.
this section of our County had Representative
in the Official Government of the County
In Harvey P. Carpenter this section of Cobb Coun-
typresents man fully qualified by experience and nat
al ability to discharge the duties of Clerk of Cobb
Superior Court In the interest of fair play voters of
our County don't you think that the great section of
Cobb County east of Marietta should have an opport
nifty to fill one of the offices with one of their citizens?
The present incumbent, Mr. Collins has held this
office as Deputy and Clerk for period covering
practically 10 years. He has had his opportunity
1t has been charged in advertisements in the Coun-
ty papers that the candidacy of Mr. CARPENTER is an at
tempt on the part of some to play politics and the
opposition to Mr. Carpenter seemingly adopts the atti
tude that by KINGLY right that Mr. Collins is the
natural heir to this office for another years.
No one man has any right to say who shall hold Of
flee and administer the affairs of the people Under
our Democratic form of Government any Citizen of our
County has right to aspire to this office regardless of
the aloof attitude that Mr. Collins has assumed in his
advertisement.
In the event of Mr. Carpenters election John Heck
of Marietta, will be associated with him as Deputy
We commend these Gentlemen to you as fully quail
flied to fill this responsible office and assure each and
every voter of the County that your vote and support
will be greatly appreciated
Harvey =. Carpenter
Campaign Committee
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1924-02-21

What wound ever did heal, save
by degrees?
Evening star., 1924-06-29

Budd. Evelyn Burgess, Clara Bur-
roughs, Lillian Brousseau, Esther Ce-
lander, Aleta Harmon, Helen Merriam.
Lillian E. Tibbs, Mary l.. Europe. Fan
Pngrimages committee. S. D. Shank
land, chairman-Grace w. Atherton,
Josephine Burke, Caroline C. Gallo
way, Emily c. Carr, Lille NJ. Connell,
aired A. Doolittle, Harriet r. Evans,
Blanche B. Howell, Elizabeth A. Hum
mer: James H. Kelley, Constance A.
Luebkert, Mary L. Mason, Robert NJ
Mattfngly, Margaret B. Merrill Kate
Z; Moore, Florence c. Mortimer,
Blanche L. Pattison, Cora H. Pimper,
". Raymond Shank, Ruth M. Stauffer,
MRS. Ann Thrasher. William l.. Wash
ington, Caroline Z. Weeden, Margaret
E. Whitzell
Committee on social functions. Mrs.
Glen Levin swiggett. chairman; Miss
garet NJ. Alltucker, Mrs. Harris Bald
win. Lou L. Ballinger, Mason Benoist,
LIZZIE B. Bergman, Paul Brockett,
Ea,1 Eaank NJ l. Cardozo. Mrs. Coralie F.
Crowley. Mrs. Herbert Day, Lottie M.
Fahrenbruch. Mrs. Frederick Earring
ton, Frances Foye. Edith L. Gros-
Eenor, Glibert Grosvenor, Helen E.
lodges, Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins,
SON. Mamie r. Lewis, Mrs. Harriet Fl.
Locher, Sara +. Lynch. Margaret b.
Merrill, Mrs. Gerritt s. Miller, Muriel
a. Milton, Mrs Raymond B. Morgan,
Anna b. Neumyer, John Barton Payne,
Julia NJ Rawlings. Mrs. George A.
ticker. Eleanor Rivers, L. S. Rowe,
Mrs. Mrs. george p. Scriven, Daniel w.
shea, L. A. snead, Mrs Virginia
White Speel, Alphonso O. Stafford.
augusta Swan, w. de c. RayeneI
Suzanne B. Waters, Mrs. Arthur c.
Watkins, Ruth Weihe, Nannette H.
white. Mrs. Alexander Wolf.
Hospitality committee, NJ b e
Boardman, honorary chairman; Mrs.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
N. E. A. Convention Program
Marked by Social Functions

notable features of the xy-second annual conven-
ton of Association this week the number
Of breakfasts dinners which will be held throughout
the conclave
The program of these events follows:
TOMORROW
National Organization Teachers Ao
Citations, at the Raleigh Hotel II o'clock.
Southern Educational Alliance luncheon conference
on rural vocational guidance the Raleigh Hotel
National Congress Of Parents and Teehs he dinner " the
American Gnn in ct the Rh CLOCK
Phi Sigma Sigma dinner, o'clock
TUESDAY,
Of Busjne Edusaon luncheon in the ballroom
si fss % Ha;e h W?s ss in Education an
a NorthWesern University Alumni luncheon Cosmos Club
1 o'clock. so
WEDNESDAY.
o'clock Placed to be
Science Instruction luncheon at the New E1btt
Department Of kindergarten Education Raleigh
Department Women luncheon the Grace Dodge
S Of aaehrs Associations luncheon at the New
room Of the Raleigh Hotel 1z:5o O'Clock.
Of nn at E
National Council for the Social Studies luncheon conference at
Educational
Department Elementary School Principals annual dinner
state dinner in the Spanish garden OF the wash
Army Overseas Corps, dinner
$50 o'clock
Joint Gsmmsf on MhGd of 5 1c Delinquency
Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity luncheon at the Mems City Club
of Primary Education luncheon at the New
Hote. toelod. y 0,''90'' '~~o,'' - - - -
Evening star., 1924-06-29

From the University of Southern
California. where the fraternity was
founded in 1911, it has spread rapid
ly during its early years under the
capable leadership of Eleanor Mack
and during the last two years under
the guidance of Mrs. Mabel Walker
Willebrandt, as national president.
and Anita Robbins, as secretary. 1t
now boasts among it's active members
the assistant attorney general of the
United States. an assistant attorney
general of Alabama, several judges,
two grandmothers who have attained
prominence as attorneys, the young
est women bank president in the Unit
ed States, the only woman state sena-
tor in the United States and the only
woman state inheritance tax ap-
praiser in the country.
Notables tO Attend.
Notable among the figures at the
convention will be Mrs. Georgia F.
Bullock, one of the best known at
torneys in Los Angeles and vice
president for California of the Ma
tional Women Lawyers Association:
Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt, as
sistant attorney general of the
United States; Mrs. Edwina A. Falk-
ner. assistant attorney general of
Alabama: Mrs. Oda Faulconer, rep
resentative of the Los Angeles Bar
Association to the meeting OF the
don: Miss Mary O'Toole, judge of the
Municipal Court of the District of
Columbia: Eleanor Mack. active
member of the bar of Los Angeles.
and Sara Soffel, assistant city solic-
itor of Pittsburgh.
The social features of the conven-
tion are of particular interest. The
d delegates will be received by Presi-
dent Coolidge and addressed by At
torney General Stone, and there will
be a boat trip down the historic Po-
tomac, a reception at the clubhouse
on Friday night and banquet at
Wardman Park Hotel on Satu1 day
night
Evening star., 1924-06-29
CRACK MAIL AVIATORS
UNFORTUNATE ON LAND

SALT LAKE CITY, June 2S.-Lucky
in the air but unlucky on land are
Paul Scott and Kenneth Unger, crack
pilots Of government mail planes
stationed here.
At Elko, New recently, Scott, in
alighting from an automobile at the
flying field, stepped into gopher
hole and broke bone in, his left
ankle.
Unger. after being forced down
near Elko, borrowed. mule from an
accommodating farmer to travel to a
telephone. Somehow the mule and
Unger couldn't agree and the mail
pilot was thrown, injuring his right
foot.
Neither Unger nor Scott has suf-
fered a scratch or a mishap in years
of aviation.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

Lyman B. Swormstedt. chairman
Sibyl Baker, Mrs. Harris Baldwin,
Margaret NJ. Barker. LIE Roy Birch,
Hannah NJ Blandford, Clara M Byrn,
Isaac N. Cupid. Haley G. Douglass,
Mrs. j. c. Dowell, Mary F. Du Mez
Mrs. Fred +. harrington, Sue, H.
Gardner, Mrs. Hugh Hanna, Alice S.
Henson, Mrs Samuel Herrick, Helen
r. Hosford, Mrs. Robert Howard, Inez
B. Jackson, Charles A. Johnson, Edna
H. Matthews, Joseph H. McCauley,
Ruby Nevins. Virginia c. Peters, Lor-
raine II. Pinchback, Frances i. Rob-
inson, Emma Ross, A. Irene Sander
SON, Lucille B. Schoolfield, Mrs.
Thomas Sidwell, Heber A. SotZin,
Bertha Swan, John f. Syphax, AL
berta Walker, Benjamin Washington,
Lewanna wilkins.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Instructions Issued
For N. E. n. Delegates
AfCOnpentiOu Here

Twelve commandm mentS TOT
the teachers attending the
convention of the National Ed
pcatfon Association were issued
last night at national heao.
quarters. They are headed
0HeIp~ for the N. T.. A. visitor
to Get the Best Ont OF the
Convention" and follow
1. Get md study the pro
ram. Learn how to use table
OF meeting and index.
delegates to the repre-
tentative assembly meet. by
states at 5 o'clock ON Monday
AFTERNOON at the various state
3. President Olive NJ. Jones
delivers the presidential ad-
dress Monday evening. Every
teacher should hear 1t.
4. Leading national associa-
tions with headquarters In
Washinxton are hostS ON We'd
nesday afternoon. Plan to at
tend these receptions 1t Is nm
obligat ton as we'll N q pleasure.
5. Many special groups Will
have dinner together on We'd
nesday evening. Choose which
one you will attend and get
your ticket early.
g. President Coolidge ad-
drernes the association ON FRI
day morning, July 4.
Z. Patriotic pilgrimaGes oc-
cur. Friday afternoon. Decide
what you will attend and let
nothing interfere.
8. BE sure you see ass0cia-
ton headquarters at 18th and
NJ streets. 1t is your profes-
sfonal home.
.. Do your Sightseeing Mon
day and Wednesday afternoons.
10. Do not miss the prOfes-
sional Inspiration to he OBJ
tained from the evening ses-
nions and the Tuesday and
ThursdAy afternoon programs.
IL. Keep . list OF your new
acquaintaDces with their ad-
dreases.
II. Have q good time! Do
al yoa caAs Hear all you eaA3
Let the rest 30, and BE happy
all the tinae1
Evening star., 1924-06-29
TALKS ON FORESTRY
q. S. Arranges Exhibit for N. E. A
Delegates.

The United States Forest Service
has arranged a special exhibit for
National Education Associate dele
gates at the w. B. Moses store, I1tb
and + streets, beginning tomorrow,
The exhibit will be open from 10 am.
10 pm. Lantern slide lectures also
VIII be given each afternoon at $50
and 4:30.
The forest service exhibit covers
the forestry situation in the United
states today with emphasis laid upon
the methods to be employed in teach
rng forestry in the schools, and the
arrangements of the forest service to
assist teachers through the use OF
motion pictures, lantern slides, spe-
ciall Panels and bulletin inforn1a tion.
The lantern slide lectures will be
given by Assistant Forester Will c.
Barnes, NJ. c. Merrill, ii. B. Colling-
wood and Miller Hamilton. II. r. Ky
lie is in charge of the exhibit, as
sisted by Mrs. Lillian Conway and
Miss Ethel Levy.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Liberty Bell to Be Inumined.

The Liberty Bell. which is at the
foot of the main stairway in Inde-
pendence Hall, in Philadelphia, may
soon be removed to a position out
side. but behind an iron grillwork.
where it will be open to inspection at
ali times. In the event the plan is
carried out, the bell viii be iiiuml-
nated day and night. Oddly, this fa-
NOUS relic of revolutionary days was
cast in England before the American
revolutionary plans were shaped. the
date having been in 1852. 1t became
famous when called upon to ring out
liberty July 8, 1776.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
Illusions in Wall Paper Designs

Wall paper manufacturers. in issuing
their aids to housewives and interior
decorators, have called attention to
the wonderful powers of illusion con-
cealed in the design of wall paper.
Paper with small pattern will
make the furniture and fixtures of
the room look much larger than they
actually are, and large-pattern
paper will do just the opposite. A
red-toned paper viii diminish the sa.,
of the room, while d white or light
paper will increase the apparent area
within the four walls
Evening star., 1924-06-29

Legal Fraternity.
to be held at the
General Fedora
tion of Women
Clubs. 1874 n
street, on July 3,
( and ).
Many of the
delegates fro m
the twenty chap
terS of the or
& a n | z a tion in
fourteen states
of the l. n / o n
h a We attained
p o m i nence in
the legal affairs
of tn cir local and
5 t a { G govern
meDtS
Evening star., 1924-06-29
WOMAN LAWYERS
TO CONVENE HERE
Gathering for Phi Delta
Delta Session This Week to
Be Record Breaking.

Perhaps the largest delegation of
woman lawyers ever held in Wash
ington will attend the national conven-
tion Of the Phi Delta Delta Women's
Evening star., 1924-06-29

A sample lot of fine quality bunga-
low day frooks, in high count percales
or ginghams, neatly made; organdy,
rick-rack and contrast trimmed, me-
dunn and large sizes.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
SIS Suits, $13.75

Just II suits in the lot sizes 16 to A. in Poiret
twill, silk and satin lined; long line models, suit
able for wear and for fall.
Evening star., 1924-06-29

When you give value you
get business and that Is the rea-
son for the great number of
these we have sold. A won
derful assortment of Priestley,
Farr, Benn's and other mohairs.
Kool Kloth and other fabrics
in these lots. Sizes "a to SO and
no charge for alterations.
Evening star., 1924-06-29
&.8 Dresses, S2.98

ll-Vool Jersey and Fiber SILK Crepe in good
summer styles, neatly made, for outing. vacation OIL
general wear. Sizes 16 TO 40
Evening star., 1924-06-29

High grade styles, high class materials and beau
tful trimmings: richly beaded or finely tucked
and pleated.. All sizes Is to as: all colors