davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
Toilet Goods

Pour Etre Belle Face Powder.
The finest face powder made
by Misery of Paris. Reg
ularly $3.50. Special, CT nn
d DOA ~ - -
The Gilco Vanity Glove. This
is a neat little roll with kid
lined pocket that holds a wool
powder puff filed with powder.
Regularly Csc. Spe- 10
cial ....... AoC
Odds and ends of Puff Boxes,
Hair Receivers, Manicure Sets.
Trays and various other toilet
articles, in different styles.
Regularly S1.00. Special, 90.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
Housewares

-72 White Porcelain Table
Tops, seconds" size c1 IL
25x4O1z. Each 49,. pI'Ac
IS Duplex Fire IL Dr:oo
less Cookers. At II SC
is Dinner Sets,
As IS to 10 OFF
2 McDougall
Kitchen kt Cabinets. 10 Price
II, 900. Rolls Crepe Toilet %
Paper. A roll ......-....
so White Japanned QOo
Garbage Cans. Special,
Ash Cans, small size, OK
with cover. Special -. NV
Kann's-Third Floor,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
ChiIdren's Wear

40 Children's Coats, plain tai
Iored and fur trimmed collars,
in blue, brown. flap pockets,
bone buttons and in yoke eff
fects, finished with belts. S4.9o
I'd S5.95 va u s. CD o.
Reduced to...
40 Dresses. in serge and
crepes. trimmed with contrast
ing colors and embroidered de-
signs. Sizes for girls of TO
II years. $S95 to CD OA
S5q5 values Choice SA.OO
Kann' s-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08

400 pairs of Women's Gloves.
These are odds and ends, includ-
ing S-button length suede and
glace kid; strap-wrist kid. and
strap = wrist capeskin gloves.
Broken sizes and colors. For
merly S1.S5 to $500. CT 20
special, a pair. .
400 pairs Women's Gloves, in
Guiding two clasp silk, two :
clasp fabric and a few two
clasp lambskin gloves. Some
are perfect, others are soiled
and slightly imperfect. Sizes
in lot 512, and IA OOo
only. Very special, pair ~
Kann' street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
Bed Coverings

10 Beacon jacquard Com
fortables; size 72XS4 inches;
all silk bound; slightly soiled.
Were 1895. Reduced CT IN
to
is AlI-wooI Blankets, in a
good assortment of colors; reg
ularly S10.95. Spe- GO OF
cial Friday, a pair. %o'~
-12 Wearweu Blankets, 66xS0-
inch size; in good block plaids,
in gold. tan and gray.
Were s4.69. Special S3 80
a pair ........r........
40 Cotton Blankets, 54x72-
inch size; in gray and tan, with
colored bord erS. Formerly
s2.25. Special a S705
pair
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08

Metal Tissue, in steel, gold
and antique; also Metal Bro
cades in steel and black and
gold and black. These have be-
come slightly mussed from
handling, otherwise perfect.
Were $1.19 to SLAB S7o
values. Special, a yard.
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08

Remnants of Satin Picot Gro
grain and Taffeta Ribbons. in
light and dark shades; some
Two-tone Wash Ribbons also
in the lot II to 21a
yard lengths. Special Toe
a yard
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
Netheralls, Corsettes
Etc,

Etc.
10 Junior NetherallS, of mesh
and batiste. Sizes IL and IA
only. $3.50 value. ct nA
Special .... PI'oo
-21 Netheralls, odd garments.
Sizes 80. SO and 40
$3.50. $500 and $500 CT R-
values. Special -. pl 20
is De BevoiSe Corsettes, of
pink satin. elastic in
serts. $500 value. o0n n
Special . oA. 1D
go Memo Circlet Brassieres.
broken lots and discontinued
models. $1.00 to $3.50 20
values. Special ....... OIC
10 Boyshform Corsettes, of
pink striped coutil, with elastic
inserts. Sizes "A to
4s. $500 value. Spe- CT r
Sial ~As)c
III Boyshform Corsettes. of
silk brocade; elastic cores; two
sets of hose supporters. Sizes
Special IL e.,VO Vaiue, $2.05
Kann's-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08

Hurt Books from Kann's Cir
culating Lii airy. Between
three and four hundred copies
of the latest fiction o.
books. Special a copy @cC
Street Floor-Main Aisle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
Umbrellas

-Women's Silk and Silk Gloria
Umbrellas, in all the pretty col
ors. Some are slightly damaged.
Regularly 1896. Spe- CT 90
cial Friday, EACH. PA~o
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
Former S. to SO
Skirts at $500

Repeating a sale held last
Friday, which was of much in
terest to Washington women.
Additional models have been
included and the values are as
good as ever. There are skirts
of roshanara crepe, fancy pru-
nellas, camels hair plaids and
plain colors; tailored suitings,
plain fannels and twill cords.
Wristbands from 28 to ~
inches.
Kann' s-Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
Handbags

100 key-lock Bags, in black
and colors. Regularly sold
for S1.S5. Special, CT OO
each .... plsoO
200 Strap-back Finger Pock-
etbooks, with inside frame.
Regularly soc. Special, 90
each &c
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
Beds

Floor Samples, some are dis
continued patterns, others are
scratched or otherwise slightly
damaged.
1895 to 1855 Beds, mostly
full size, a few in twin size.
White, ivory and ma
hogany finishes. Spe- CT n
cial I.OO
-Wood-finish Metal Beds, in
mahogany and walnut finishes,
round and square tubing.
s16.s5 to $685. val $3.50
ues. Special ...... PA@'oO
Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
Double-Bed- Sheets
Csc Each

"A somewhat limited quantity,
In 81x90-inch size, plain hem
med sheets. An unusual value
at the price.
Kann' s-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
Stationery

Clearance of Writing Papers,
in white and colors. The paper
is in perfect condition, but
boxes are slig thy
soiled. Special, 2 boxes o.
For OSc
Main Aisle-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
Candy

Assorted Chocolates. 10
Special, a pound. ... A/C
Large assortment of
Hard Candies. Special, ~
a pound .... ~
Kann' Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08
Neckwear

Kann's-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08

Hosiery
-Women's Pure Thread Silk
hose, with seamless feet, and
seam up the back. Black and
colors. Regular $1.OO 70
quality. Special, a pair &c
800 pairs Children's Cotton
Ribbed Hose, black, white and
cordovan. Broken sizes. For
merly SOC and 55c. Spe- IN
,ial. a pair l1C
-125 pairs Women's Silk and
Rayon Hose, with seamless feet
ana seam up back. Broken
sizes and colors. Spe- %
cial. a pair. .........-.. .OSC
-30O pairs Women's Thread
Silk and Chiffon Silk Hose. Full
fashioned. Seconds of s1.S5
quality. Black and a few COL
ors. Broken sizes. Spe- nr
clal, a pair ......... IcC
kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-01-08

de chine, satin and taffeta- One
of kind. $12.75 to GO or
$I9.75 value. Special, %o'~O
10 Japanese Silk Mandarin
Coats, handsomely hand en-
broidered. $3.50 and GO ~.
$3.50 values. Special, w. ~
80 Japanese Quilted Satin
Vests, no sleeves, in
white. $500 value. Spe- Or
lie Chemise of black crepe
de chine, with tucked and hem
stitched tops. $3.50
and $3.50 values. CD OS
Special ............. ~o'
-25 Tricolette Costume Slips,
with pleated flounce; in brown
and gray. s2.95 CT or
value. Special ..... %As|o
-13 Tricolette Costume Slips.
with hip hens of self material.
These are in light
colors. 1896 value. 00 Or
Special
Kann's-SecondF Floor.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
TOOK UP ALL THE ROAD
Drunken Driver Causes Considerable
 Damage

Although his sentence of thirty days in jail, imposed by Judge Geis- sier of che city court. Saturday morn- ing. was suspended Elmer Lewis of Harrisville is in the county jail at Brooklyn and will remain there for no days unless his fine and costs are uaid l. was lack of funds Co pay the fine and costs that caused the well known colored man incarceration.
 Lewis. who has lived in this city and the nearby village of Harrlsville for many years, was driving home with a fiivyer belonging to relative. Fri day evening Apparently to the driv- er of the ear Bridge street did not look any too steady and he was cross ing from one side to the other.
 Near the corner of Church street 0vilia Vadnais. driving a nice new machine, saw Lewis tacking towards him He pulled Co starboard and cast out the anchor thinking that Lewis would pass. But Lewis was on a tack headed right for the Vadnais car and did not, or could not, change his course.
 There was a resulting collision with about $500 resulting damage. Officer Sponeey called to the scene noted that the pilot of the smaller craft was emit ting a smell of something with more than half Of one per cent alcoholic content. Lewis was therefore arrest ed and awaited the appearance of the court the following pay day morning
 Lewis plead guilty 10 driving while under the influence and was fined the minimum for this serious oTense. sI00. and in addition ordered to pay costs of SEQ Lewis couldn't pay nor get trusted and so later in the day was taken to the former county seat where Israel Putnam once left 8 plough in the field and rode to Bunker Hill
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04

Some automobiles sell on price alone. Others talk quality as if price didn't matter. But Chandier-wirh new body developments, new chassis advantages, new performance rec ords and. on top of all, with greatly reduced new prices - Chandler ex- tends it's appeals in all directions!
 And from ali directions buyers are coming to Chandler; people who used to buy on low price alone, but discovered it never paid; people who used to pay high prices and after ward felt they paid too much; peo- pie to whom beauty is always allur- ing; people seeking real motoring comfort; people keen for the thrills of power twice as many people now are buying Chandlersl
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
PUTNAM IN MOVIES

Those who attended the moving pie lures at the Bradley Theatre this week saw. in tabloid form, a showing. by pathe News, of the Armistice Day par. ade In Putnam The full reel soon Co be shown at the same theatre will give the whole parade and many fea- tures at the Bradley Theatre last week These have been given a preliminary showing and were pronounced excel lent by the few people invited in to see them. The film has been returned for finishing, arrangement, and titi- ing, and will be shown Monday, Tues day and Wednesday. December ', s and 9
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
Here Is Progress

Modern body.building presents no finer example of many.sided prog ress than the new Chandler Twen- tieth Century Sedan-d magnificent st.-cslinder 4-door Sedan priced less than 2-door coach!
 IL is quality from A to Equality you can see and feel. Quality is defined in the very outlines of it's design. Quality is back of careful construction, and is present in the choice of manipulated materials, and in the use of broadcloth upholstery.
 It has balloon tires; a gasoline gauge on the instrument board {; clear vision windshield, with auto
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
Heroic Power

As to power for quick spurts in traffic, and climbing long steep hills as to stamina for gruelling, never. let-up pace across country, hour after hour, day after day-Chandler's ia. nous Pikes Peak Motor fills up Your cup of pleasure to overfowing.
 A long list of impressive records belongs to Chandler. The latest was the winning of the annual A. A. A. automobile race 10 the summit of Pikes Peak, l4,Io9 feet high-the worlds highest automobile climb. Chandler. the winner, broke all pre- vious records.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
PomFRET BOY ON
 NORWICH. VT, U. ELEVEN

Michael Maher. Pomfret boy, has been one If the leading football play CTS al Norwich University this fall. He Is the son Of Mir and Mrs John Maher. and he Is now a junior at the military college in Northheld. Vt. During the past season he played both the quarterback and halfbaek posi- tions at various times. The Norwich team won four of it's nine games. beat ing Tufts, Lowell Textile. Trinity and Middlebury. and losing to Dartmouth. New Hampshire. Massachusetts Az gies. Vermont and St. Stephens.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04

.You can't win l8.0o0 police are sworn to get you alive or dead : You have to get al. the Breaks-one little slip means Sing Sing This printed ca cards displayed prominent iy in streets cars in New York City act as a Encouragement of crime through the psychological effect of fear upon both the hardened and the potential criminal
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
Simple Mixture Makes
 Stomach Feel Fine

Simple buckthorn bark, naAgnsssss z sulph. c. ?. glycerine, etc, as niixea ,i. !. Adlerika, often helps stomach iFSIO.' in TEN minutes by removing 1Asi ss Brings out a surprising amount oi .. 2. waste matter you never thougnt sn in your system. Stops that full, oaoss cd feeling and makes you happy A.s cheerful. Excellent for ehronls. eol, tipation. Adlerika works 0OlCA aos deiightfuIly easy. J. J. Dupre' DFas gist.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04

The hagfsh. found n Monterey Bay. California. has three hearts. ae- cofaIng ta David Starr Jordan. Be sides the man heart5 it has one In She faf and ln addition 70 this another special heart Tor tHe portal system oi veins
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04

thas the taE red action blll may noe be na1e par-tszr neas1Fe- The Con asE.ar@z nan premises % make his marx az ao1r leader tzr1uEH his gen. izAty and frlsEcshIps- He HiA Lead throzgh these qualities and nes by sNlazaE tE stacE CT ttsc1gh combination q thz lzt24r ard sgaTtty and dignity, as Mshdeu and Long worth ale. some ssY.
 EHjsyins Hospitality
 Gel. zz5 &Hs. TIsou are seelnz a lo. 0f the White House occupants these days. going on the Aay1ower and attending e quiet dinner party; and Mrs. TIlson has also been me guest of Mrs. Coolidge a. loczl con- cert Ars Bingham has enjoyed a similar invitation T he hill for the sGditlonal Connecticut judge, to oe Irtrossuesd by Illson, is backed by De- lltz9ns signed by states Attorney AL corn ard other leading Republicans and ty Homer :. Cummings. Thomas J Spelacy and other prominent Dem ocEats- The Supreme court approves it.
 Florida s Magnet
 The Florida land rush nas 70. pass s1 Q al Connecticut folks here Sec reEary 0s1orae Jo Congressman Aer- rItt 0f Stamford ls one example. 0s- borne has sneak=d doHn % Florida for tne fey days incidentally. be and relative own some land there.
 Former Congressman OSlll4van. also. has told the special House aIr- craft committee. of which he Uas a member lsst session and winch today lg working on its report Co Congress. that be can come here to nelp os. on the report because he is in Florida.
 Senator On Farm
 Senator MeLean's 0ffce has opened ID after z lc@s vacation but ths semi ator IS stlli enjoying life at his farm m SlmsoaTy, and getting u some hunting and shooting, it Is sad.
 Senator Bingham today tFrida5i is holding some examinations Tor \ est Ioint and Annapolis before special boards. meeting at SeN Haven. e5m- posed of NorId War veterans. Tnis' ldea 9f the senator Is new to Wash lngton ard is aimed tg get the best men available for nomination for tao prospective vacancies at Wesi ee4nt and three ai Annapolis
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
All Prices Reduced

All the new Chandler models are in heavy demand. The Metropolitan Sedan De Luxe, now S1795, and the Seven Passenger Sedan, now sIs95, are reduced S4oo. The Brougham, now S1695, is reduced S35o. Open models are reduced SIootoSI4o. cesf.o.b. Cleveland.
 The more you look around, the more you compare values, the more will Chandler impress you. Come in. Head Chandler out toward the open country and let the car itself tell it's own story.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04

Among new freak golf clubs is one in the form of a comb for use in playing out of water Another driv- CT has a bored tube in the head of a club filled with quicksilver to give added weight and whip" in playing.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04

h the lrsh Free State. s#nzle men nd women receive equal pay for the #aHe work la ease 2 man marries fze reee#yeH aH increase a1gsm4tIeal ; ff woman uIafrl.s she Receives a bonus but automatically iosas her job
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
Hi9h Quality Now Has the Appeal of Price

matic wiper; motometer; genuine Duco finish. Feur.wheel brakes are optional al slight extra cost.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04

An elderly stock broker of Leiees- ter has bought an island of the coast of England SO as to get away from the honking of horns and the staeeato barking of eutouts.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
CHAPMAN CASE IN CAPITAL

oversh@do~s Activities of Members of Congress- Congressman Fenn Opens OfceTIlson Will Seek Extra Federal Judges For Connectcut.-Putnam Bank Matter Quiet.-More Religion. Fewer Ls~s.-Tilsons Enjoying White House Hospitality.
 
 BULKLEY SOUTHW0RTH GRIFFIN 9sp4eazI Csrespeasesss Ths P4taaa Pasraaef
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04

High average. GaRne. I25 High three strings. Gague. 405. H.sh sinEie. Carey. f57.
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04

Washington. D. C.. Dee s-Tns C1arman ease. ard she rashing ard sat-ax zzystari5as vzsizs sad confer ences heYe 1f states Attorney Alcra1 ard Assistsnt T S Attorney Cohsn. have served to aversEaa9W ar increase af activity ef the member ef rre Con racticat cdor rressIonai asiexati1H here rreparar1ry tg the opening gf Con g-ass ln ahszt couple of Eseks- AL aern ard Cohen. Ia their conference a. zhe justice 5spartnent in ar e4grt Q as- Federal zgtk0rittes to make s1rs tfat Gerald Chapman Eil b. hanged sy the stz.e = Cennecticst. were chased al around hy newspaper men Sho xog lisfle for their pains. Any hox. ske name af Aie1rr is SeH elo&n n Washington today.
 Fem Op-nt OtFsee
 ] The week saw the opening up af the sfses 5f Csagressrnaa Penn gf Harz- ford. who NiH ae chairman = the House census committee ard Wt1 has noTad into fhe committee af,ces some speeches by Senator Bingham. ard zsrns news from the eGce 1f Floor Leader TElsen. inrluding word that he wih put in 8 biii calling for ar extra Federal judge for Connecticut. Many are asking whether Tilson VIII run for tss Republican senatorial remina- ton against Bingham 1ext year espe- elally after ais former campaign man ager Mr. Tower. has beer elected mayor Of &eW Haven. but Col. Iilsoa is plaYIng possun. ard probably VIII for some tinae t9 come.
 Bank Matter Quiet
 The Putnam bank matter continues quiet from this end. Word iron the treAs4ry department is that n8 fur fher official reports from fee Federal receiver have been received here. and that the date of declaration 1f the next dividend is yet on the laps of he gods.
 More Religion Fewer La-s
 Senator Bingham. in speeches at New Haven and Huntington. urged more religion and fewer laws. and greater reliance on the individual and fhe state He also said that or air services stand first in engineering skiil and development. taking 2 slap at some of the reports that have been produced by the A tchsl and shenan- daah trials IH trIs connection the secretary of Satmeg state member 8f Congress FaFs that Mitchell has gathered large popular sympathy Throughout Connecticut; and from other sources E Is indicated that the same situation exists through New England and beyond Thus Congress aIH be liable t1 demand many eaaHges IH our ar services at the coming ses- son and threatens t5 get go worked up that it may want 70 ga beyond the recommendation of the presidents sneclai aircraft board. of which Mr. Bingham is a member
 To Make His Mark
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
To Make Eiia Mark

Floor Leader Tilsen appears ta be getting results n his missionary wofk among Democratic leaders to The end
Putnam patriot., 1925-12-04
BOWLING RESULTS
Week sf Nov 2i

City League Standing Of teams for week ending Nos y-
Evening star., 1925-03-21
EXHIBIT OF vESTMENTS.
Rev. George w. Atkinson Has Dis
play at Exposition.

Rev. DR.. George w. Atkinson. rector
OF the Episcopal Church of the Incar-
nation, Twelfth and n streets, Is in
viting his friends informally to in
spect the collection of embroidered
altar hangings and vestments which
will form part OF the exhibition of
arts and industries OF Washington
which will be held in the Auditorium.
beginning today and lasting a week.
Dr. Atkinson has loaned his embroid-
cries, collected during his recent travels
in Europe, for comparison with those
produced by local studios. The counter
part of q church altar and lectern or
reading desk has been erected in the
Auditorium. and SO inclosed with screens
and draperies as to give the appearance
of the chancel of an Episcopal church.
Here will be shown altar hangings and
linens. lectern hangings and book mark
ers, as we'll as the embroidered linens
used in connection with the sacrament
of the holy communion.
In addition there will be present a
young man dressed as a priest, wearing
not only the usual vestments of Episco-
pal clergymen, but at times those vest
ments and accessories which have a his
torical significance. and which are worn
on appropriate occasions in churches
paying large attention to the ceremonies
of ritual.
Evening star., 1925-03-21
CHALK PORTRAYAL
PROGRAM FEATURE
Society ef Natives Entertain
ed by Clifford K. Bergman,
The Stars CartOonist.

A chalk talk by Clifford X. Berry
the regular monthly meeting Of the
Society of Natives at the Washing
ton Club last night. Mr.. Bergman
sketched prominent characters in
American history, recItIng humorous
incidents pertinent to each. He por-
trayed the original of his Squash
Center" figures-habitues of the gen
eral store at the crossroads near
Frankfort, Ky, and told of the orig
mating of the Teddy Bear" in 1902
at the close of an unsuccessful bear
hunting expedition by the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Paper on First Inaugural Ball.
John Clagett Proctor, president of
the socie,,, read paper on the first
inaugural all that of President
Washington, held in New York. In
1T the costumes and gowns worn by
the women were described and showed
that the tastes then compared with
those of today in nose respects. save
in details Jesse C. Suter, president
of the Federation of Citizens Asso-
Citations, and a former president OF
this society, rendered his resignation
as delegate to the federation from
A. Schuldt was unanimously elected
to the vacancy.
Fred A Emery, chairman of the ban
quet committee, announced that the an
nual banquet would be held at the Bur-
ington Hotel Wednesday. April Is. A
program of entertainment was in charge
of Harry Whitefield Samson. Vocal
selections were given by Harry Angelica.
accompanied by Miss Bernice Randall,
and by Miss Charlotte Hartman. ac-
companied by Miss Elizabeth Harris.
New Members Enrolled.
New members were elected as fol-
lows: Mrs. LYDIA H. Mailman, Mrs.
Marian V. Thomas, Mrs. Sarah Gene
We've Darcy, Mrs Annie Louise Comp
ton, Mrs. Maude G. Hurley, Mrs. Mary
Ellen Cunningham, Miss Flora l.. Z.
Johnson, Miss Josephine T Kelly, Miss
Charlotte F. Klein, Miss Annie d. Aler,
Mrs. Louise p. Shoemaker, Mrs B. Dick,
Seton Darr. Miss Anna E. Monk,
George L. Garrett, Mrs. Mary Wood
Garrett, Mrs. E. Lavina Gator, DR..
Samuel Louis Hilton, w. r. Coyle, Mrs
Elizabeth G. Schneider, Mrs. Emma r
Tupper. Mrs. Anna E. Brett, Walter f.
Hewitt and Mrs. F. S. Robinson.