davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14
Dance Craze Interferes with Basket Weaving
 on Aleutian Island
WHITE MANS P4oNo6REr S CAUSE OF DUSRg NAEoENS
 IGNORING WORK

ATKA, Alaska, July a. lP,-Even here on Afza island Of the Aleutlar group, 20e0 miles from continental United States, is the younger genera tion causing grave concern among srs elders.
 The older Aleut Indians complalr that their daughters are dancing 1U the music of the white mans phonB- graph when they should be vaa-irle the Attu baskets, Tor which fhH --ibe was once famous.
 CounseIlors of the rrIbe appealed 10 a United States Bureau oT Eduoa- tion school teacher. #ho was -BlE -hH her pupils w0ve buc R scau- dozau baskets las- wfn1er- The -ss1hH- has added a class fn Basksc making fr -hz Three R's of he- curriculum an1 has employed an aged native woman 11 teach ir
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14
Japanese Students Come
 to Pacific Coast Study
 During Summer Months
FOR INFLUENCE OF GOODWILL BETWEEN TWO COUNTRIES;
 CLEARER UNDERSTANDINGS

WASHINGTON, July IA. P-The idea of American university students going abroad, especially to Europe, for a summer tour, is to have an Oriental counterpart.
 One hundred Japanese students will reach Pacific Coast cities this season for a brief sojourn, as the first step in what its promoters expect to be an influence for mutual good will between the two countries. The program calls for an annual inter change of students, the Americans going to the Island Kingdom ID gain clearer understanding of that c0un- try, and the Japanese coming to the United States for a like object.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14

Seattle Ice Cream a. SShsIasrx-As Alaska Shop. --
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14
OFFICIALS NOW SEARCH
 FOR MEXICAN SLAYER

LOS ANGELES, July IA. (P)-A-m- ed with what they believe may prove vital evidence in the Aimee NcPhsT- son alleged Kidnapping case, federal officers reported they were o2 their way to Mexico to seek a man known as Felipe, who is said to be the head of a huge white clave ring, Mean while Aimee's radio aid, Ormiston 5s being hunted by federal and county officers for questioning.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14
sEMT1RIh aEGnl)k
 sI6Nh F)R MIkss

MEXICO CTTE. gu1- 1s sD, Scr eral persons were killed and se~e-a wounded fn two dis-u-bBncas rha- sc- companied the SenRr8-ia1 election thru0ut Mexico. T. has beer -s-3--- ed 10 the Depa-1men- Q the Iu-s-5o-. Federal troops had rB intervene 51 E clash between rhe opposing political factions a- TehuaDcepec 11 which sar- eral were killed ana wounded
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14
ENGINEER PLANS DE LUXE TRANS ATLANTIC CRlN

PHnADELPHIA, Julv II lPe-hs next mode of deluxe trans-Arlan-5c travel vii be by ai-planH ir 3l hours with eight stops a- f8a-iur landing places. zach m acres i1 H-su-- if the vision o1 Howard G A-ns-o1- ResearcL anzinRe- 5z realized
 He is thinking 1- line b=-wa=- Atlantic ct- and P1-uBu-L Farf plane ca--ziur = passenger
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14

ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14
Es--lLA- .LasaN -o cLss-

MEXICO CITE July -+ -oL expa-z declared -hH B--ai1 and -a- pan win soon struggle for -hs dom11a- nor Of Mexican oil fields as Mexico is looking toward Europe and -hs Fast following the United Sracss re fusal of financial aid
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14
SHOOTS AND xILIs WIFE

TNIONTONN, Pa, July -4 lEe-A confession that he sh0- and kiIled his wife as she slept beside IhHi- young son and then ransacke6 his home a- PenseIle. 10 give the appearance Q S brrrlarv was made today fT Joseph Weisel. .an automobile accessory deal CT. n0lice said BfteT questioning -hE man a1 the c0unrT gal
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14
uExIcAN TRlAA TO START

SAN DIEGO, July 14. lP'-The tria- Of four Nexicans charged w-i1h a11ssk- ing Clyde and Andre Petteet who subsequently with thB1- Rather and mpther committed suicide several mopfbs agD. win be started in Tia .Juans ha+ween July 17 and 2D
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14
Eu-o PsssENsEes KLAaE

SAN DECO gu7- -s- 2--E-ez passengers ware EleE when hz crashed 5a-1 ar au-o-l5Elz b=-z -hs driver o- -he automobile was
 ed an a charge 01 5-s-lr E-Eile E-u-l-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14

Remington Portables. sse-Soha1ls-- er's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-14

Eaton, Crane and Pike Highland Linen Stationary-Schallerer's Alas ka Shop.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
DISTRICT SYMPHONY.
ORCHESTRA MEETS
First Rehearsal for Concert April
90 Reported Promising for
Permanent Group. o

Washington's Symphony Orchestra,
composed of 80 District musicians. il
planning a concert April 20 at Pon'a
Theater, with Richard Bonelli, bart.
tone of the Chicago Civic Opera Co.
as soloist.
The first rehearsal for this concert,
by the. wholly Washington symphonic
organization, was held Friday at thu
theater before selected group Of
music patrons. Reports are to the
effect that the orchestra made a very
promising showing at its first meet
ing. Kurt HetZel, Bavarian con-
ductor. was in charge also for the
first time.
II have something TO work with
in this organization" he said after
the rehearsal, land / am more en-
couraged and enthusiastic than ever
to finish what we have started"
Mr.. Hertzel was introduced to the
orchestra by Tony Cello. vice presi-
dent of Musicians Union, Local, No.
161.
Ultimate plans call for establishir.
permanent orchestra here in order.
that Washington may take it's place
among the 20 leading cities Of the
country which support their own
symphonies.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

| lyn Eagle; w. A. Rogers. the Wash
| ington Post; Charles G. Ross, the ST.
Louis Post-Dispatch; II. l.. Rust,
Washington; John p. Ryan, New
York City; William c. Ryan, New
York City.
w. r. Sampson, Boston; Everett
Sanders, secretary to the President;
David Sarnoff, New York City;
Richard Scandrett. jr., New York City;
r. M. Schumacher. vice president,
Southern Pacific Railroad; Robert T.
Scott, Washington Thomas ]. Sem.
rear admiral, u. S. N: David &.
Shanks, major general, L. S. A. ire
tired); Herbert Shannon. Washington;
E. Ii. II. Simmons, president, New
York Stock Exchange; Arthur J.
Sinnott, the Newark News; DIR. John
Crayke Simpson. The Washington
Evening Star: John II. Small, Wash
ington; David B. Smith. the Pitts
burgh Gazette-Times; Judge Frank s.
Smith, Philadelphia: John Snure, the
Des Moines Register; John Snure. jr.,
Silver Spring, Md. Edgar C. Snyder.
United States marshal; John p. Sousa.
Long Island, NJ Y: w. n. Souther,
the Independence Examiner. Missouri;
Leland G. Speers, the New York
Times: NJ. Harry Stevens, Washing
ton: Thomas Porcher Stoney. mayor
of Charleston, S. G.: T.. V. Stratton,
Albany n. Y; Henry Suydam. the
Brooklyn Daily Eagle; Gerard Swope.
New York City; Herbert Bayard
Swope. the New York World, and
G. II. Sykes, the Public Ledger, Phila-
delphia.
Walter F.. Taylor, New York city;
Edward Tegg, Washington Theodore
Tiller. the Atlanta Journal: John Q.
Tilson. Representative from Con
necticut: VIII s. Townsend Rochester:
DR.. q. p. Tribe, Washington, and
Joseph p Tumulty. Washington.
Fred D. Underwood. president. Erie
Railroad; !. J. Underwood, Seattle
Chamber Of Commerce.
Leroy r. Vernon, Chicago Daily
News
Ernest g. Walker. Bangor Com
mercial Arthur H. Waterman. Brook
lyn: Edward Fl. Watson, Washington;
Chester Wells, captain. United States
Navy: Henry l.. West. Washington
Post; Philip Weyman. McCall's Maga-
zine; George White. Marietta, Ohio;
George w. White. Washington: James
c. White, Washington Lewis p. White,
Philadelphia: Roland Wh!tehurst.
Washington; Roy l.. Whitman. Wash
ington; Martin T. Wiegand, Washing
ton: Grafton s. Wilcox. New York Her
old-Tribune; John f. Wilkie. vice pres.
ident. Chicago Street Railways; Ben
Ames Williams. Boston: Edward l..
Williams. Huntington, w. Va; George
II. Williams. Senator from Missouri;
Walter Williams. president. Press Con-
gress OF the World; George II. Wilson.
Washington: Lewis Wood, New York
Times: William A. Wood. New York
City; William r. Wood, Representa-
tive from Indiana: Thomas s. Wood
lock, Interstate Commerce Commits
sion; James l.. Wright. Milwaukee
Journal; Lester f. Wurfel. Newark,
y. Y.
Henry Xander, Washington.
Alfred Young. Washington: Casper
S. Yost. St. Louis Globe Democrat
Fred y. Zihlman. Representative
from Maryland.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
SCIENTIST EXPLAINS
EXTINCTION OF BIRD
Heath Hens Practically All Gone
Despite Efforts, DR..
Gross Says.

The several causes of the practical
extinction Of the heath hen. a game
bird closely resembling the grouse
we're set forth by DIR. Alfred o. Gross
of Bowdoin College. at q joint meeting
of the Audubon Society and the BIZ
illogical Society of Washington in the
National Museum last night.
DR.. Gross called attention to the
fact that they were formerly very
numerous along the Atlantic sea
board. but that they are now threat
ened with extinction. In 1870, he said,
the only representatives Of the specie
that could be found in this country
were on Martha's Ninyard. Only
about 150 of these birds were i'll eX-
stence in 1900, he said
Stringent protective laws were then
passed. and in 1916 nearly 1000 OF
the birds were counted on the island
However a fire in 1920 destroyed a
great number and while on visit
70 the island about a week ago. DR.
Gross said, he was able to count only
about 35. A.
DR.. Gross also exhibited number
of slides showing wild life in the
jungles of Panama.
DIR. 7. S. Palmer. president of the
Audubon Society, presided.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
BERNARD MATTHEWS, 81,
DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Retired Grocer Had Been Resident
Of Washington for 25 Years.
Native of Russia.

Bernard Matthews. 81 years old, a
retired grocer whose home was at
90 Todd place northeast, died yester-
day morning at Emergency Hospital
after an illness of about one year.
Funeral services will be held at
o'clock this afternoon at the under
taking parlors of Bernard DanZansky,
1901 Fourteenth street. Rabbi George
Silverstone will offlciate. Interment
will be in the Northeast Congregation
Eyreth Israel Cemetery.
Mr. Matthews was born in Russia
and came to this country when he
was ii years of age. He had been a
resident of this city for % years. He
retired from business about a year
and half ago. His widow Mrs.
Rose Matthews; three sons. Samuel,
Isadore and Alexander Matthews, and
n daughter, Mrs. Maurice Tolstoi,
survive. He was a member of the
Woodmen of the World.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

ure of liberty it is willing they shall
enjoy.
"In Illinois we believe we have made
a successful issue because we have
followed Democratic tradition. Civ
ing voice to the desire of the
majority"
He predicted the nomination of
George F.. Brenan for Senator irony
Illinois on a wet platform.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Two Lieutenants Resign

Resignation of Second Lieut.. Leigh
ton NJ. Clark, Field Artillery. sta
toned at Fort Mcintosh, Tex. and
that of Second Lieut.. Norris NJ.
Bauer. Corps of Engineers. stationed
at Fort Humphreys. Va, have been
accepted by the President.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Values in

Darsley Oval Rugs
Size Is in. by 20 in. ...... .$5.25
Evening star., 1926-04-11
PAINTING and
PAPERHANGING


We can make your old furni.
ture just like the day it came
home from the furniture store
Let us tell you more about this
service.
Evening star., 1926-04-11
COOLIDGE SELFISH,
CARAWAy ASSERTS
Senator, at Jefferson Day
Banquet, Scores Present
"Abuse of Power"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 10.-Appealing
to the Democratic party to follow the
example of its founder, Senator Cara
way. Democrat, Arkansas, declared
here, that 1t would find response in
the heart of America if it stripped it.
self of selfish interests. repented of
its shortcomings and confined its pro-
gram only to those things for the COM
mon veal
In a comparison of President Cool
idge and Thomas Jefferson, he as
sailed the present occupant of the
White House as being unsympathetic
to the needs of the common people
and favoring special interest.
The Democratic party and those
who love It's tenets," he said. need
no more striking example to them
than the selfishness and the greed the
concentration of power, the abuse of
power, the selfish use Of power that
finds it's most perfect exemplification
In the President of the United States,
the Republican administration of to-
day"
Broad Platform Urged.
The Democratic party, to regain the
confidence of the people, the Arkansas
Senator asserted, must displace in
competent and unwise leadership. if
Il exists, and lay down a platform
that seeks no special favors for rich
or poor. city or farm.
1T must know neither East nor
West, North nor South" he added
No race or creed should be permitted
to hamper its progress. 1t must
return to its doctrine that that coun-
try is best governed which is least
governed"
The manners and morals of public
officials of today were unfavorably
contrasted with those of the politi-
cal leaders of Jefferson's time by
Thomas f. Rush. president of the
National Democratic Club.
President Coolidge was criticized
for enlarging the powers of the tariff
commission. Mr.. Rush also charged
the President with protecting mine
owners in the coal strike for their
contributions TO the campaign fund.
Prohibition Also Attacked.
Mr.. Rush asserted that prohibition
has robbed the citizen of his constitu-
tional rights. Another speaker. Cor
poration Counsel Francis Y Busch
of Chicago attacked prohibition even
more sharply.
Stating that it had increased crime.
pauperis1n, disrespect for law, official
corruption and waywardness among
young people. Mr.. Busch said that
I'VE have had the courage in Illinois
to recognize this situation, to face it
and to state the remedy.
I'VE have gone to the people on a
| straightforward platform demanding
the modification or repeal of the Vol
stead act and the return TO each
State of it's sovereign right to declare
for itself and it's own people the meas
Evening star., 1926-04-11
Raymond Peak Made Captain.

Raymond NJ. Peak. 3034 Rodmau
street, this city, has been appointed
by the War Department d captain ci
Infantry. officers Reserve Corps.
Evening star., 1926-04-11

Porto Rican women have petitioned
Gov. Towner to ask Congress to grant
them the right to vote, the same as
men.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02
GIVES DINNER FOR
BRITISH NAVAL ATTACHE

Con1dr. Elmer ID. LangWorthy,
commanding officer OF the II. S. s.
Goff, entertained at dinner last
evening for Is aboard his ship in
honor Of Captain Stopford, r.. NJ,
naval attache of the British EN-
bassy, who Is visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. George T. Brokaw in Newport.
-
Representative George Holden
Tinklanl Of Massachusetts has re-
turned to Washington from Hot
Springs, Va.
Mrs. Armstead Davis and her
son, Henry Gassaway Davis. 3rd,
are at the Ritz. Carlton Hotel, New
York. after having spent the sum-
Tner In the West.
Mrs. Gist Blair, OF washington,
gave luncheon yesterday at her
summer home at Bar HarbOr, Me.
Midshipman Richard C. Drum
Hunt left washington today to visit
DR.. and Mrs. George G. Stout at
their summer home at jamestown.
r.. I. About September 13 he viii
return to the home Of his mother,
Mrs. Arthur Condor, In Sixteenth
Street to remain until he goes
back to the Naval Academy on
September "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02
Capital to Follow the Sun
BETTY BYP N E
HAS PAR TN
NEW FILM
Will Again Play the Role
Of a Pretty Trained
Nurse

Miss Betty Byrne, pretty Wash.
ington debutante, who determined
that her face should be her forEuar
ION the screen has secured part
In The Charleston Kid" q new.
First National Production. 1t Will
be remembered Miss Byrne made
her film debut with the same COM
pany in "Misnates, playing the
role Of d nurse. BY d curious CO.
incidence. she has similar part
In the new venture and says thar.
she feels she has missed her call.
ing and should have gone In for
hospital training. The Charleston
Kid II Perturbation Of Gerald
Beaumont's story Even StcpGen.
In 'Misnaates," Miss Byrne ID
said to have pulled down, salary
of $3.50 week. and there waa
some comment Ii the fact that
at this rate her yearly earnings
would exceed that Of her sep
father, Chief Justice Stanton j
Peelle, retired, as presiding justice
OF the Court OF Claims. The catch
in this lies In the fact that AJigs
Byrne played hut 81 few weeks
while ''Mismates" was ii the max
ing and that she had been "at
liberty for several months unsM
she went into rehearsal for the
new picturea situation which is
likely to confront any young actress
and will continue to confront hsr
until her position is firmly estab-
lished by talent and hard work.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02
SEC. KELLOGG
COMING HOME
NEXT WEEK
With Mrs. Kellogg At
tends Niece's Wedding
In st. Paul

Secretary Of State Kellogg will
return to washington Immediately
after Labor Day. leaving Mrs. KAl-
logg at their old home in st. Paul,
TO remain for a fortnight. They
went west a week or so ago, TO
take part in the marriage OF Mrs.
Kellogg's niece, Miss Clara Louise
Otis, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis j. Otis, to Bruce Burn
ham Harris, son Of Newton M.
Harris, OF Champaign, ILL.,, which
was solemnized last evening.
The wedding was in the Church
of st. John the Evangelist, with q
brilliant reception afterward at the
home Of Secretary aEld Mrs.
Kellogg.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Mrs. Robert Dean Clark, as
matron Of honor, and by another
sister, Miss Laura Otis, as maid OF
honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Julia Harris and Miss Barbara Har-
ris, sisters of the bridegroom, OF
Champaign, ILL.,: Miss Elinnr Tros-
tel. OF Milwaukee; Miss Lindsay
Beach, OF Rochester, N. Y.; Miss
Louise Mayo, OF Rochester, Mimi;
Miss Pauline SeideI, OF Minneapolis,
and Miss Ellen Senlxler and Miss
Nancy Seabury, Of st. Paul.
Mr.. Harris had as best man
Kenneth smith, Of Champaign, and
the usfers were Gordon Bilderback,
Wilcox Burnhan, Benjamin Harris,
Of Champaign: Allan Eclert, Of
New York; James @. Fullerton, jr.,
OF Minneapolis, and Robert Dean
Clark. of st. Paul.
Miss Otis, who made her debut
in ST. Paul last winter, has FIRE.
quently visited Secretary and Mrs.
Kellogg here. Mrs. Clark, who was
Miss Elizabeth Otis, was presented
at the Court OF st. James under
Mrs. Kellogg's wing while Mr.. Kel.
logg was serving as American Ann
bassador to Great Britain.
Nine. Prochnik, wife of the Mn.
lister of Austria, and her daughter.
Miss Valerie Prochnik. will return
to town today from a visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Edward
Preston James, at Scituate, Mass.
The Secretary Of the Peruvian
Embassy and Nine. Bedoya enter
tanned informally at dinner last eve
ming at the Wardman Park Hotel In
honor OF Capt. Frank b. Freyer,
II. s. N, and Mrs. Freyer. Captain
Freyer, who has been on duty with
the Pacific fleet, was formerly chief
OF the American Naval Commission
in Peru Captain and Mrs. Freyer
VIII be In washington for several
yssnakr ond are making ffafrs home
At the Wardman Park Hotel.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02
GREEK MINISTER
IN PHILADELPHIA

The Minister OF Greece, Charal-
ambos Simopouios. who is at pres
ent in Philadelphia, attending the
convention Of the Ahepa. the Greek.
American club. win shortly rejoin
Nine. simopoulos and their family
at Nonqultt, Mass.
The Minister of Honduras, Luis
de Bogran. Sonora de Bogran and
Senorita Rosinda Forth are in New
York, where they met yesterday the
mother and sisters of Sonora de
Bogran. Sonora Rosa Forth, Sen
orita Lolita Fortin and Senorita
Juanfta Forth, who arrived from
Honduras e. the Lempira. They
are all expected 10 come to Wash
fngtbn this Afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02
RUMANIAN CHARGE
BOUND FOR DETROIT

The charge d'affaires Of Rumania.
Radu r. Djuvara, left washington
last evening for New York and
from there win 60 to Detroit, Mich.
The attache of the legation, Audrel
Popovici. will leave town today and
go directly to Detroit, where they
viii both attend the convention OF
the Union Of the Rumanian Bene.
fetal and Cultural Societies of
America. They will return in about
ten days.
James NJ Beck. former Solicitor
General. and Mrs. Beck. who re-
turned yesterday on the France
after spending the summer III
Europe. will be at the Walforf-As-
toria for a few days before coming
10 Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-09-02
BUILD
LUXURIOUS
YACHT
Plan to Settle in Wash
ington Fails to
Materialize
By JEAN ELIOT

NIHEN Representative Ira G.
Wv CopIey Of Illinois was defeated
Cor reelection TO Congress a few
years ago, the feeling was general
that he and Mrs. Copley would
finger on as winter residents of
the Capital. washington had taken
Ahem to its heart, they reciprocated
the feeling OF affection and there
was every expectation that they
would buy a house here.
However, the Capital has seen
them only for brief visits since Mr..
Copley's divorce from public life
and they have spent much Of their
time abroad. Last winter they
took the Mediterranean trip spend.
Ing several weeks in Egypt. And
now comes news that, with view
20 devoting next winter to cruising
An the Mediterranean, they are hav-
ing built in Germany q large and
luxurious yacht.
Yachting In Mediterranean
Their plans are rather vague as
yet, from all accounts, but they
Ralk Of taking their two small boys
with complement of tutors and
governesses, and sister OF Mrs.
Copley. OF whom they are very
3ond. and loafing along the Medi-
terranean shores. The yacht, which
IS described as the last word in.
sn1artness, and comfort, is a sea
going craft and Mr.. and Mrs. Cop
ley are thinking of taking her In
another year tor the West Coast.
Glasses In the Discard
Just now. I believe. the CopIeys
ere at their home in Aurora, Ill It
win be remembered that during
their residence III washington Mrs.
C0pIey wore glasses, suffering from
. serious affection Of the optic
nerve the result OF an injury. A
few months ago, however, she
underwent an operation at the
alfIlfui hands Of that verttable
wizard, DR.. William Holland VIII
mer. now the trouble Is entirely
cured and she has thrown her
glasses into the discard. friends
who have seen her lately tell me
that this makes her look 10 years
younger and that she Is prettier
and more attractive than ever.
It Is to be hoped that when the
wanderlust which has seized them
abates q bit, the Copieys viii be
coming back to Washington for at
least part Of each year. For they
ike the life in the Capital and they
have so many friends who remem.
her them affectionately and, who
miss the pleasant associations OF
their hospitable and charming home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-25
ASKS $50, 900 DAMAGES.
Woman Sues Another for Beating
Her With Golf Club.

CHICAGO, March % R.-Damages
Of $4,000 were asked of Mrs. Inez
Osborne in a suit filed by Mrs.
Beatrice Caine for injuries suffered
when Mrs. Osborne beat her about
the head and face with a golf club
in an effort to force her consent to
divorce John +. Caine.
She's a pest" John Caine said, and
denied he ever had a love affair with
Mrs. Osborne. She has annoyed my
wife and me for some time. There is
not going to be any divorce-my wife
understands it al"
Mrs. Game is confined at her home
with two scalp wounds and bruises
about her face and body as a result
of the attack in her apartment late
Sunday night while her husband was
away.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-25

and as a Preventive. take Laxative BROMC
QTININE Tablets. A Safe and Proven Rem
edy The box bears the signature OF +. w
Grove. 0c.-AdyertIsement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-03-25
Wo1nen's Pure Silk
Umbrellas, s2.sS
If Perfect Would Be S. and Sc

50. with wide satin and fancy bore
rules. Attractive1y enameled ant
imperfections in weave. Handles
II Writing Sets. 35c; were S5c.
Pen, holder and seal. Orange.
red, green and purple.
Imported Bead Necklaces, spe-
cial, 1oc. 800. in imitation
amethyst, topaz. ruby. lapis
and sapphire stones.
DOWN 81