davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-06-01

you will admit there is something in
that.
But | also know, because I am no
fool, THAI / must so with my times.
Not rush. but just stride along, eyes
and ears wide open. but without get
ting out of breath, and especially With
out losing courage or faith.
King Versus President.
l am a queen. / am proud of being
one. and will you answer me this? In
what way has Lenin been greater
blessing to his country than the Gar?
| The car made mistakes, was badly
advised, but he loved his country,
loved his peoeple. Can any one of YOU
look me in the eye and tell me Russia
is better off now than under the Car?
| Liberty, equality and fraternity?
Your great word is liberty-de
mocracy. Has Lenin lived UP to your
ideals? If YOU say so, then all / can
answer is that l prefer mine.
We all agree that there must al
ways be a master of some kind. Some
one must have the final say. Some one
must be finally recognized as chief.
Every manufacturer, every household
every business, every undertaking
must have a head, a master, a final
resort. Now tell me this: Why should
it be more humiliating, more out of
httplIlS "lIH SelI-ItSDecL, TO take on
your hat TO a king than TO a president? =?
Because you change your President
every few years? Because each one of
you, if he shows himself worthy. NAV
become President? Because you are
so to say, taking off your hat to your
selves? Yes, I admit there is some
thing in that. But you are a vast
country. You can stand being stood
on your head every four years or So
!
These countries of the Near East Ger
tainly could not. These countries here
need stability, quiet, continuity In
ner quarrels must be avoided
Politicians are always quarrelsome.
They are too strongly party men in
every country, in America as wen as
any other. And your political morals
are they so very much better than
ours? Only you are bigger. You can
impose yourself upon the world and
cry us little ones down.
Yes, in these countries we need a
head that does not depend upon quar-
rels, one whom no one can quarrel
with. Therefore the king, the father
of his people, the one who is never
tired, never impatient, never discour-
aged, never selfish, the one who never
wants anything for himself. That is
how king is-a real king.
MY Crown Becomes Me-"
My king is like that We are Just
a couple of parents. watchful. ready,
patient, nearly always forgiving ex-
cept when forgiving would be a crime
against the country and its interests.
You would like my king if you
knew him. He never thinks of him
self, and he has the biggest sense Of
DUTY L have ever met with anywhere.
New queens for old, Yes, l think
am new sort of queen. Certainly l
do not spend my time sitting on a
throne with a crown upon my head
and a glass case to protect me from
contact with the world. No, But l
have got a crown. l even wear it on
certain occasions.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
MILITANT MONARCHS EVER READY TO- FIGHT
FOR THEIR RIGHTS IDEAL OF QUEEN MARIE1
Declares She Has Been
Friend and Defender
Of Her People.
SHUNS USELESS ROLE
Says Balkans Could Not
Esist, Changing Heads
Every Four Years.

This is the second of a series of
articles by Queen Marie Of Rumdnid
tCrttten ercluSirely for The Star
and the North American Netcspd-
per Alliance. She 0iUes in frank
and intimate 1rGy her philosophy Of
NE, lore and 1CorE The series
marks the first time that reigning
mcmber Of royalty has iUritten
HndCr his or her OlCn signature for
a newspaper.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
BUTTER and EGGS
CHEESE

Longhorn, ID. .... Soc
NetO York Sharp, ID. Sac
Phfla. Cream, pkg. ..12hc
SnoPpy, pkg .I5e
Evening star., 1925-06-01

Producing foodstuffs occupies the
greatest number of factories in Brazil
while clothing is next. ceramics, wood
kgorkinC. furniture and textiles follow
kng in order.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
BY QUEEN MARIE OF RUMANIA
BURDENS or 4 CROWN.

Old Queen Carmen sylvia once wrote
a rather bitter but true word in her
nttle book Thoughts of a Queen. =
She said: THE great of this world
are there to amuse the public, even
with their funerals"
She never said a truer word but
one does not always ponder over
words which have to do with other
people. l am quite ready to answer
upon any subject which has to do
WIN kings and queens | know all
about it and il is NV pride. 7 have
nau a countless number of American
friends. We liked each other and
one day, If 1t interests you, / shall
talk TO you about them. l think they
hheu me; and certainly I gave them
quite new idea of queens.
NOW 90 not for a moment imagine
tildt l am not one with my caste.
am solldly. I would be no sort of
sood II were not. / have often been
asked II / believe in kings and queens
or course | do, But III the right kind
lei me add, not in those who sit and
tfemble, imagining their day is over
and behaving as though they needed
forgiveness for being king or queen
heileVe in those who are ready to
step down into the arena and pick up
the glove thrown at them, ready to
hold their own. ready ito face the
music or to stick it out"
have done my duty with all my
might. My country needs me. looks
up to me, believes in me.
have been my peoples best friend,
their defender and often their leader,
we have shared hard times together
and we learnt to trust each other.
Then why should I consider myself
useless or be ashamed?
My country was a small country.
little known. l made it my Iife's work,
gave up my youth to il. the fun
and freedom l might have had. I gave
II all my time, intelligence, health.
energy, to uphold its desire to live
ana expand. l have stood up with its
interests, defended it when it was at.
tacked. L have encouraged and helped
all its useful institutions. | have
never matter how tired how longing
Tor peace, rest ana quiet-drag gged
from place to place with a kind word
for every one, encouraging, helping.
upholding, listening to complaints,
giving of my time and strength. SYM
pathy, money, ready day and night for
eyery call
Evening star., 1925-06-01

%ANTFD-A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI
Eure from New York, Philadelphia or BaltI
more SMITHS TRANSFER AND SToR
Evening star., 1925-06-01
PERSIANS BESIEGED.
Tribesmen Hold Garrison a
Khwash-Border Disturbed.

SIMLA, British India, June LP).-
1t is reported that the Persian garri-
son at Khwash is besieged by Perso-
Baluch tribes, and that it has already
suffered heavy casualties.
The border between Persia and
Baluchistan is said TO be seriously dis
turbed.
Evening star., 1925-06-01
AMBULANCES, $4.OO

Up to date-Fully equipped with rolling
cot stretcher. blankets and pillows.
CHAMBERS BRONNSTONE FUNERAL
HOME, Col. 432
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-26
DIR. MAPHIS WEBS
MISS JARRETT
Prominent Strasburg Couple Married
Thursday-Are On Northern Visit

DR.. Carl B. Maphis, prominent
Strasburg dentist, son of DR.. ]. B.
Maphis and member of an old and
well-known family of Shenandoah
County. and Miss Mary L. Jarrett
daughter of P. N. Jarrett, one OF
Strasburg's leading citizens, were
married at the home of the brides
father on Thursday evening, June IS
For several years Miss Jarrett was
a popular and efficient teacher in the
Strasburg schools and because of her
personality and attractiveness, num-
bers many friends in her home town
and in the county.
DR.. Maphis served in the Third Di-
vision of the A. z. F., as a captain
in the Dental Corps. and has an en-.
viable record as a soldier. After the
retirement of his father, DR.. B. F
Maphis. who for years enjoyed a
lucrative dental practice, the groom
took over the practice and has been
eminently successful in his profes.
sion.
After an extended northern tril
they will be at home in Strasburg.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-26
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT

The following tribute of respect
has been reported to Glass No. 2
Patmos Lutheran Sunday School and
unanimously adopted:
That, in the death of our sister
and classmate,, Mrs. r. w. Brown
our Sunday School has lost faith
full and loyal member, one whose life
was consistent with the teachings OF
the Master. Her bright and CHEEKY
smile was as sunshine to her class
and to all those with whom she came
IN contact, and, by her lovable char
acter has given us an example wor-
thy to be followed. We as a Sunday
School have sustained a loss that can
not be replaced, but we humbly bow
in submission to the Divine will and
know that He doeth all things we'll.
We recommend that a copy of this
tribute be recorded upon the Sunday
School records, published in the
Shenandoah Herald, and a copy be
given the bereaved husband and
parents
MISS ANNA KIBLER
MRS. RUTH BORDEN
MISS ESTHER KIBLER
MISS ADA KIBLER
MISS GRACE SHIPP
Committee.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-26
WHEATFIELD

Miss Luella Borden, who has en-
ployment with the Bell Telephone Co
in Washington, spent the weekend
with her parents here.
Miss Mary Wilson, of Roanoke, is
visiting relatives and friends here.
Misses Lois Keller and Pauline
Whetzel were guests of Mrs. Stella
Keller recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ned Carter and
Misses Lola Pingley and Catherine
Coke of Berryville, spent Sunday at
the home of Charles Pingley.
Mrs. Martha Wilmington is visit
ing her son, Charles Wilmington, at
Middletown.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. S. Slower were
guests of Mrs. Stover's mother, Mrs.
Annie Willis, on Saturday evening.
Miss Grace Miller spent Saturday
evening with friends here.
Mr.. William Coffman, of Wardens-
vile, W. Va, is spending some time
with his niece, Mrs. E. S. Hoffman.
Mrs. Harry Womeldolf, of Win
chester, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. r.
j. Bowman.
A great many children in this sec
ton are victims of the whooping
cough.
Mr.. w. H. Wisecarver and family
were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.
F. o. Pingley, at Oranda.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-26
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.
WOODCTONK VA

Office of c. c. Skyles, Comr. in
Chancery of the Circuit Court OF
Shenandoah County, Va, on the gath
day of June 1925:
To William NJ. Kennedy, Trustee,
and Shenandoah Lime Co., Inc, F.
M. Zea and r. s. Wright, trading and
doing business as Zea & Wright
Winifred Ambrose, Admrx. of X. NJ
Ambrose, decd; The Massanutten
National Bank of Strasburg, who sue
for themselves and all other lien
creditors of Harry NJ. Orndorff, decd,
Complainants.
and
William Nj. Kennedy, Trustee; Real
Estate & Improvement Co. of Balti-
more, Md, Defendants.
You will take notice that in pur-
suance to Decree of Reference en-
tered on the 18th day of May 1925,
directing that the above cause of
VIM. M. Kennedy, Trustee, VS.. Harry
M. Orndorff ct ais, and the cause of
the Shenandoah Lime CO., Inc. ct
ais VS.. Harry NJ Orndorff ct ais, hay
ing been heard together on the nth
day of May 1925, be referred to one
OF the commissioners in chancery of
the Circuit Court of Shenandoah
County as one cause of ascertainment
and report as follows:
1. A statement of other liens than
the deed of trust binding said real
estate of Harry M. Orndorff at the
time of said sale.
2. Statement of amount of pur-
chase money at sale of property of
Harry M. Orndorff by Philip Will
Aams, Special Commissioner, and the
amount of surplus in his hands, or
to come into his hands from said sale,
that will be applicable to further
liens standing against said property
at the time of sale by him.
3. Any other matter deemed par
ticularly pertinent or that any party
In interest may require.
The undersigned Commissioner in
Chancery will sit at his Office in
Woodstock, Va, on the 22nd day of
July 1925. and on such other days
thereafter as he may fix at that time,
or from day to day, for the purpose
OF executing the provisions of the
above Decree and report his findings
to the Circuit Court of Shenandoah
County, Va. -
Given under my hand as Commits
sioner in Chancery this oath day of
June 1926.
c. G. SKYLES,
Commissioner lin Chancery.
Jun 26-4wk.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-26
PATMOS

Mrs. R. B. Brown and daughter,
Marjorie, and son, Reuben, Jr., of
Hartsyille, S. c., and Mrs. Avery
Cruise and little sons, Parks and
Sidney, of Charlotte, N. c., who were
called here during the illness and
death of Mrs. Browns and Mrs.
Cruse's sister. Mrs. r. w. Brown,
returned to their homes Tuesday.
Mrs. Annias Myers spent several
days recently with her son-in-law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
KILLER.
Miss Esther Kibler spent Sunday
with Miss Alice Hotel.
Mrs. Glenn Cook and little daugh-
ter, Helen, of Washington, arrived
Saturday to spend some time with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Rau.
Mrs. L. ]. S. Carpenter and Mrs.
Cruise accompanied Rev. Carpenter
to Powell's Fort, where he filled his
regular appointment at Mt. Zion,
Sunday
Rev. and Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. R.
B. Brown, Mrs. Cruise, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Logan, Miss Marjorie Brown,
Messrs. Robert Brown and Billy Lo-
gan, little Parks and Sidney Cruise,
Billy Raymond, little RENDER Brown
and nurse motored to the Shenan-
doah Caverns Friday evening. After
eating supper on the grounds num-
Der of the party entered the caverns
J All reported a very pleasant eve
ming and were much enthused over
the marvellous beauties and wonders
of the caverns.
| Mrs. Joseph Lambert and children
Lawrence, Warren, Douglas and
, Audrey were weekend visitors al
Mrs. Viola Jackson's:
: Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Cruise visit
ed Mrs. Ella Kibler and family Mon
!. day afternoon.
Mr.. James Gochenour and family
are living in the Brownie Boydstor
: property at the present time. Severa
. evenings during the week a number
of their friends and neighbors gath
cred and gave them a donation ant
/ extended to them their sympathy
over the loss of their home by fire
Miss Ada Kibler, we are sorry Il
say, is confined to her bed with {
: severe case of rheumatism.
j.. Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Saum ant
: family spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs. Viola Jackson and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Guy Swartz.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Logan visit
ed Rev. Mr.. Carpenter and family
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kibler and Mis-.
Pearlie Kibler were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Annias Myres. Sunday.
There will be preaching at Pat
mos Sunday morning at 10:45; chill
dren's day service in the evening a
/ 1880.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-26
RESOLUTIONS OF RESPECT

AT the regular meeting of the La
dies Aid Society of Patmos Luther
an Church, at the home of Mrs. Viola
Jackson, June IS, 1925, the follow
ing resolutions were presented and
adopted:
Whereas, God in His all-wise prov
idence has removed from earth to
her heavenly home, our dearly be-
loved sister, Mrs. Estelle Brown;
therefore, be it
Resolved, That We extend to her
dear ones our love and deepest SYM
pathy, and pray Almighty Gods
comforting power and richest bless
ing upon them.
Resolved, That we express our ap-
probation of her beautiful christian
character, her loyalty as a member
of our society, her zeal for the Mas
ter's work; ever during her long i'll
ness was she ready to lend a helping
hand and by her cheerful disposition
and kindly smile was ever an in
SEPARATION for higher and nobler
things to all those who came in con-
tact with her.
Resolved, That not only as indi-
viduals and friends but as a society
we have sustained a great loss
through the death of our sister, but
graciously submit Gods will, know
ing that our loss is her gain.
Resolved, That as a token of our
esteem for our deceased sister, a
copy of these resolutions be inscribed
upon the minutes of the society, a
copy be sent the bereaved husband
and parents and published in the
Shenandoah Herald.
MISS ALICE HOTEL
MRS. LULA KILLER
MRS. CLAUDIA SWARTZ
Committee.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-26
TWO SENATOR'S DEAD

The deaths of two of the insurgent
leaders in the late Presidential cam,
paign within a week has caused
commotion in the ranks of the ThirG
Party. Senator Robert M. La Fol
lette. OF Wisconsin, leader and Pres
idential candidate, died last week
and Senator Laid, of North Dakota
who cast his fortunes with him, died
during the week at Johns Hopkins
Hospital, Baltimore.
Senator La Toilette received few
votes in Shenandoah County, but he
had many admirers because of his
honesty and fearlessness. Both OF
the dead Senators were practically
communicated from the Republican
party because of their insurgency.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-26
TOMS BROOK

Misses Elsie and Virginia Bushong
of Washington arrived last week to
spend some time with their grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. O.'G. Borden.
Their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Bushong, have arrived and will
spend this week here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Borden.
Mr.. p B. Kronk and little grand
son, Lewis Senseney, spent last Fri
day with their daughter and mother,
Mrs. Isle Senseney, who is patient
at the State Sanitarium, Franklin
County, Pa, it being the occasion of
her birthday.
Mrs. Alice Hines has left for an
extended visit with her sister, Mrs.
Bess Fravel of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Miley, daugh-
ter Virginia Lee and son Earl, Jr.,
and Rev. and Mrs. D. H. Rhodes mo-
tored to Harpers Ferry Sunday
where they spent the day
Miss Winnie Stricken of near
Maurertown, is spending this week
with her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. F. Borden.
Raymond Shrum has returned te
Alexandria, where he is employed
after spending two weeks here with
his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rudolph and
baby of Brush, Colo, have arrived
to spend some time with his mother
Mrs. Amanda Rudolph at Mountain
View Inn" on the Valley Turnpike
north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Shackleford ant
little son, Edwin Donald of Washing
ton, spent Saturday and Sunday will
Mrs. Shackleford's parents, Mr. ant
Mrs. o. g. Borden. They returned tt
Washington Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Ryan of Win
chester visited Monday at Hill Ores
Farm with H. S. Crabill and family
Mrs. Olive Branner and Mrs. Althi
ger and two sons of Broadway, spen
Sunday with the formers brother-in
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. A. M
Smith.
Miss Audrey Hottie has returned
to her home in Washington, after ;
visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs
Whiten Hottie of Mt. Olive.
George Hosterman and Ed Rusl
of Lancaster, Pa, motored here Sat
urday and are visiting Rev. and Mrs
c. E. Robb at the Reformed parson
age.
Mr.. Harry Crabill, son Harold ant
daughter Virginia arrived from Mon
roeville, Ind, Monday for a visit t,
relatives. They were accompanied
by Miss Maude Crabill, who has beef
visiting in Indiana for a month.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-26
DEEDS RECORDED

M. E. Good and Alice " Good to
Shenandoah County School Board.
Lot in New Market. $500.
j. E. Richard and wife to William
C. Dinges and wife. Z acres in Lee
District, near Quicksburg $500.
Hugh Saum, Exr. of p. H. Grand
staff, 81 acres 80 poles west end of
Edinburg. s4107.50.
Hugh Saum, Exr. Mary F. Grand
staff, acres near Edinburg. S505.
H. c. Carter and wife to Minnie
D. Johnson. Lot at Orkney Springs.
$4,000.
Frank Gearing ct ais to F. Wilson
Gearing. Lot in Woodstock. $500.
r. Lee Wilson and wife to Minnie
]. Buchanan, "a acres Lee District.
SO and assumption of bonds
Charles R. Keener and wife to
Jesse F. Racey and wife. l acre Da-
Wis District. $500.
Jacob l.. Walker and wife to James
R. Baker. 1 acre Ashby District.
$340
David H, Peer and wife to Nettie
S. Peer, wife Perry w. Undivided
right in John W. Peer land, SO acres
Stonewall District. $500.
David H. Peer and wife to Emma
E. and r. B. Hollingsworth. Undivid-
ed right in ]. w. Peer land, % acres
Stonewall District $50.
Emma E. Hollingsworth, &C., to
B. L. and P. w. Peer. Undivided
right in ]. w. Peer land, 81 acres
Stonewall District. $500.
Philip Williams, Spec. Conn, to
E. E. Golladay. Parcel in Stonewall
District, Cooley land, Ia acres
SS25.
c. w. Strosnider and wife to Gil
bert Bowman. 5 acres SO SO. rods,
Davis District S1277.S7.
Minnie N. Harper, &c, to Samuel
L. Burgess. Lot in Strasburg. S125
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-26
EMMERT's EMPLOYEES PICNIC

Thirty employees of the big depart
ment store of F. S. Emmert, Son and
Company. of Winchester. passed
through Woodstock Wednesday aft
ernoon on their annual picnic. The
objective of the outing was Shenan-
doah Caverns, where dinner was
served and where a subterranean
trip was made through Shenandoah
County's wonderland.
This is an annual feature with the
Emmert store and the employees are
given the outing as guests of the
firm.
A short stop was made at the
bathing beach on the Shenandoah
River, south of Strasburg.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-26
MT. JACKSON

On Thursday. Mr.. C. M. Shannon
went to Winchester for an examina-
ton. after which he was advised that
an operation for appendicitis was
necessary. He returned home the
same day and on Friday returned to
the hospital and was operated on
Saturday. The operation was sue
cessful and the appendix was found
to be out of place. causing the oper-
alton to be more painful and diff
cult. The patient is doing very nicely
Tuesday Mrs. Shannon went to West
Virginia to visit her parents and Mr..
Shannon was to follow later. She
was advised by telegram of the oper-
alton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Estep of Tiff
I'm. o.. arrived at the home of Mr..
James Estep. a brother, on Friday,
to spend two weeks.
Those who attended the State Sun
day School Convention in Roanoke
from Ashby District were Mr.. and
Mrs. McKillup, Mrs. ]. C. Hottie.
Mrs. Duttera, Mr.. and Mrs. e. z. Din
gledine: from town, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
w. CARRIER. Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Min
nick. b. r. Lutz. Hoyle CARRIER and
Misses Mary Landes. vergie and
Ada Newland, from the country.
Mr.. George santmiers. superin-
tendent Of the Lutheran Orphans
Home at Salem. spent a short time
In town last Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. Haynes are now en-
5oying their new apartments in the
C. NJ. shannon building, above the
new postofice. He has his Office in
this building. DIR. G. M. Delp, dem
tist, is now occupying the Office va
Gated by DR.. Hayne9
The new school building is being
rapidly pushed to completion. The
woodwork IL being done for the roof.
The plasterers will begin their work
next week.
Mrs. e. Il. Rinker and Mrs. II. B.
Shutters entertained the Civic Club
1T the home Of Mr.. J. H. and Miss
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-26
NEW THEATRE

Friday and Saturday, June 26 and "a
Thomas Meighan in Peter Clark
McFarlane's Story. Tongues of
Flame" If ever there was Megi-
han picture set for fame, Tongues
of Flame" is it. It's Peter Clark
McFarlane's last novel, the story that
was highly praised as his best at the
time of his death few months ago.
Comedy, call the Wagon"
Extra on Saturday: Where Is Ny
Wandering Boy This Evening""
Monday, June 20
Johnny Hines in 1.-THE Early Bird y
This picture should be considered
the best picture Mr.. Hines has so
far made. The continuity is I'M
broken and one never loses the inter-
est that is awakened.
Also an exciting chapter of ''Ten
Sears Make a Man.
Tuesday, june 30
Viola Dana in 1.-THE Social Code. -
You've seen natural color movies,
you've seen undersea pictures; now,
for the first time, you'll see them
combined in one of the years re-
markable photoplays. Also good
comedy, Happy Years"
Wednesday, July
| Marie Provost in 1.-THE Wanters. >
The most astonishing drama ever
made. Mighty adventures in Frisco
New York and the South Seas. Also
a good comedy, ''Nickle Plated
West"
Thursday, July 2
Viola Dana in Merton of the
Movies" Her reputation in the mirt
1 because a venomous press accused
her. What matter if she was limo
cent? Also a good comedy, Broad
way Beauties"
New Theatre, coolest place il
town. Come and spend cool anC
pleasant evening.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1925-06-26
BETTY COMES BACK

Betty is one of the most famous
characters of the comic sheets. She
and Lester de Poster have adven-
lures that have made them popular
all over the world. Beginning Sun
day, June %, their doings will be
recorded in the Comic Section of The
Washington Star. You cannot afford
to miss single installment of Bet
ty." Order your copy of next Sun
days Washington Star from your
newsdealer today.