davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-19
CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICE.
Sunday School and Church to Be
Combined at Fifth Baptist.

The annual children's day service
at the Fifth Baptist Church, 623 F
street southwest, will be held at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning. when the
regular Sunday school and preaching
services will be combined. DIR. John
e. Briggs will speak and Richard A.
Ford and Mrs. J. w. Waple will pre-
side.
The evening service will be devoted
to musical given by an augmented
choir. assisted by a violinist and
cellist.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
SEATS FOR BENEFIT PLAY
ARE STILL AVAILABLE
Episcopal Church Home to Get
Financial Aid From Perform
ance at National Monday.

Mrs. Mamie Lee Chamberlaine,
1903 Connecticut avenue, who is in
charge of the sale of seats and boxes
for the benefit performance to be
given at the National Theater on
Monday evening, June 81, states that
she will be able to accommodate more
IL early applications are made. The
National Theater Players have offered
their seIvices on this occasion for the
benefit of the Episcopal Church Home.
and willsproduce the successful play
entitled THE Show OFF,
At this time in it's development.
when it is making it's first expansion
from an institution with five resi-
dents to family of nearly 20, the
Episcopal Church Home is said to be
a highly deserving philanthropy. 1t
is at the corner of Wisconsin avenue
and Macomb street, and provides a
home for lonely women In Washing
ton.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
CATHOLIC.
ST. PATRICK'S
CHURCH
Washington, D. G.

On Thursday. June "a, from
5 to 6 pm. a Special Hour of
alteration of the Most Blessed
Sacrament will be held-in
union with those who are then
concluding the Great Euchar-
istic Congress in Chicago. All
are invited.
Monsignor Thomas will con-
duct this Holy Hour.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
Western Presbyterian.

At the Western Presbyterian
Church, II street between Nineteenth
and Twentieth streets, the pastor.
Rev. J. Harvey Durham. will take
for his subject tomorrow at II o'clock
"The Worth of a Man" and in the
evening THE Decision of Faith"
The Sabbath school meets at $50 and
the Christian Endeavor at pm.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
Mems Glass to Meet.

The mems Bible class of Hamline
Methodist Episcopal Church will
meet in the chapel, Sixteenth and Ali
son street. tomorrow morning at $50
O'Clock. A series of addresses is being
given by the teacher, DR.. w. w. Weir,
on the general topic, "Paradoxes of
Faith" The special subject for to.
morrow will be Light That Is Dark.
ness Matt vi.22-23.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
DR.. Herson to Preach.

Rev. Joseph Templeton Herson, D.
D.. minister of Haml;ne Methodist
Episcopal Church. Sixteenth and
Allison streets, will occupy the pulpit
at both services tomorrow. At IL
o'clock his topic will he "A Divine
Prerogative' and at O'Clock "A
Stupendous Claim" The Epworth
League meets at o'clock and the
church school at $50. with classes
for all ages.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
SUMMER SCHEDULE.
Goes Into Effect Tomorrow at st
Mary's Church.

The Summer schedule OF Sunday
services will go into effect tomorrow
at St. Marys Church. There will be
low masses at 7:16, Sis, 9:15 and
1l:15 o'clock.
A novena in honor of Our Lady of
Perpetual Help. under the direction
of Rev. Francis Neville, C. SIS. r..
began today and will continue until
Sunday: June q. There will be mass
es at Z and s o'clock, and services in
the evening at 7:30
Evening star., 1926-06-19
DR.. Wilson Gets Degree.

Rev. Clarence True Wilson, D. D.,
general secretary of the Board of Tenn
perance. Prohibition and Public Nor.
ais. OF the Methodist Episcopal Church.
Washington, has received the degree
of doctor of laws from Washington
College, Chestertown. Md. Washing.
ton College was founded in 1928.
George Washington was one of those
interested in its foundation. receiving
from 1t the degree OF LII. D. in 1888.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
Two Sermons Announced.

Curing Unhappiness" will be the
subject of Rev. Irving w. ketchum,
pastor of Peck Memorial Cha pel to-
morrow morning. Rev. Mr.. Ketchum
will preach at night on What Every
hodv Wants"
Evening star., 1926-06-19
Editor to Preach.

Rev DR.. Morris E. Swartz, editor
Of the Washington Christian Advo.
cate. will preach in Calvary NJ. E.
Church Sunday morning and evening.
Evening star., 1926-06-19
BY REV. HUGH T. STEVENSON

JUDAH'S PLEA Genesis
44:1S45:l5.
Golden TeXt-A broken and
contrite heart, O God, Thou
wilt not despise. Ps. 5117.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19
Sycamore

Fred Tyndall, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Tyndall of Sycamore and
Miss Beatrice Parker, daughter of
| Mr.. and Mrs. Wingate Parker of
| Georgetown, were married last Fri
day night at Salisbury.
Mrs. Z. A. Dukes is on the sick
list.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lowe and son,
Granville, spent the weekend in
Philadelphia with Mr.. loves sister,
Mrs. Emma Rodgers.
Mrs. Lena Lowe and children, Deo-
Ian, Edwin, Gertrude, Jennie and AL
ton spent the weekend in Philadel-
phia with relatives.
J. Rufus Dukes and family were
the guests of r. Lee ColbOurne of
Seaford last Sunday.
Edward Morris and family were
the guests of Mrs. Morris mother,
Mrs. Andrew Conoway last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Kitchens and
sons, Reese and Layton, were the
guests of Mrs. Kitchens parents on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Friedel and
children, Doris and Junior, were the
guests of Mrs. Friedel's parents on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Stauffer of
Maryland visited Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Tyndall on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Banning of
Hampton Bays, New York, are the
guests of their daughter, Mrs. Nor
man Hedges.
Miss Carrie Sirman spent the
weekend in Wilmington.
Mrs. Katie Walston, the rural mail
carrier of this section, spent the
weekend in Philadelphia with rel
atives.
The school was closed for Thurs
day and Friday of last week for the
Teachers State Association at Do
yer. The teachers of our school were
present, trying to get a broader
view of modern teaching. Mrs. Dukes
and other nearby teachers attended
the banquet.
Norman Lewis, one of the teach
ers of our school, spent the week
end with relatives and friends in
Dover, Wilmington and Philadel-
phia, attending the Sesqui while in
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Mary Steen and son Curtis of
Dagsboro and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
league of Newark spent last Sunday
as the guests of Edward Steen and
family.
C. S. B. Elliott and family spent
last Sunday with Ernest Chapman
and family.
Harold Conoway and family were
the guests of Raymond Givens and
family last Sunday.
Orlando Joseph and family were
the guests of R. D. Joseph of
Hearn's x Roads last Sunday.
DR.. Harris and Mr.. Darrell were
the guests of Horace O'Neal and
family last Sunday.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19
Midway

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Dodd visit
ed friends in Philadelphia over the
weekend
DR.. Ernest Blackston visited his
daughter, Mrs. Orr Nelson on Mon
day.
Miss Marie Martin and nephew,
Martin Taylor of Wilmington have
been the guests of their aunt, Mrs
Robert DOdd.
The famous church entertainers
The De Moss Family, will be at the
Community Hall on Tuesday even
ing, November 23rd The members
of the family are old friends of the
pastor, Rev. DR.. Little. Mr.. and Mrs
De Moss will be his guests.
Murray Joseph who has been
threatened with typhoid fever is bet
ter at this writing.
Our village teacher, Miss Marga-
ret Massey, attended the Teachers
Convention at Dover on Thursday
and Friday.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19
Rehoboth Beach

William Copes and William Hick-
man of Marshallton were the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John R.
Tyndall at the idle Hours"
Mrs. William Temple of Marshall
ton is the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Henry S. Frazer.
Mrs. Robert Grier and son, Robert
of Richardson Park are the guests
of Mrs. John Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Murch and
daughter Madeline have returned to
Rehoboth after spending some time
in Wilmington.
The Ladies Aid of Rehoboth NJ. e.
Church will hold chicken supper
in the church basement on Friday
evening, November 18th.
Harry A. Frazer of HenlOpen Coast
Guard Station has returned to his
home in Lewes after being in the
Marine Hospital at Ellis Island for
treatment for several weeks.
William Tyndall spent Saturday
and Sunday with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. j. R. Tyndall at the idle
Hours"
Rehoboth school was closed on
Thursday and Friday, November IL
and II while the teachers attended
the annual meeting of the Delaware
State Education Association, held in
Dover during those two days.
Florence Quillen, the small daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Quill
len, entertained a number of her lit
tie friends at a party on Saturday
afternoon, November 13, the Occa-
sion being her fourth birthday.
Mrs. Edward Massey and children,
Hazel and Disston were the weekend
guests of Mrs. Willard M. Palmer.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19
as home over fine weelr-end

was home over the weekend.
Arthur Melvin, Sr., Marion Stew
enson, Samuel Cook, Sr., and How
ard Horn visited the Sesqui-Centen-
nial on Sunday.
Miss Hannah Cannon of DagsborO
was the guest of Miss Helen Alexan-
der last week. They spent the week.
end in Wilmington and visited the
Sesqui-Centennial on Sunday.
Hamilton Patterson of Delmar
spent several days last week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pat
tersOn.
Margaret and Edward Sharp visit
ed Darby, Pa, and Philadelphia last
week and attended the Sesqui-Cen-
tennial.
William S. H. Davis of Dover was
the guest of his sister, Mrs. Elmer
Williams on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson Denney OF
Marcus Hook, Pa. spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Sapp
Richard R. Belts, Mrs. Homer T,
Belts of Middletown were guests OF
Senator and Mrs. 1. w. Belts on
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert ]. Dodd spent
Sunday at the Sesqui.
Mrs. ]. B. Derrickson and Mrs. I.
w. Belts attended the D. A. r.
meeting last week which was held
at the home of Mrs. Geo. Dawson in
Dover.
The Senior Glass of the Frederick
High School will give Thanksgiv-
ing dance on Wednesday evening,
November oath. Preparations are be-
ing made for a delightful evening as
many of the young people and their
friends are expected home on that
date.
A good crowd is anticipated. There
will be an excellent orchestra of six
pieces. Admission for ladies 25c.
Gentlemen 75c or $1.OO per couple.
Come out and have a pleasant eve
ming
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19
Frederica

At the Chautauqua guarantOrs
meeting last week the following Off
GERS were elected: M. L. Hydorn,
president; H. f. Mitten, treasurer;
]. E. Mcbride, secretary. Hospitality
committee, Mrs. ]. r. Rogers and
Miss Bertha M. Rogers. Decorating
committee, Mrs. John c. Darby, Mrs.
w. w. Wilson, Mrs. H. F. Mitten,
Miss Elizabeth Lank and H. L. Belts.
TRANSFORMATION committee, J. r. Rog-
ers. and w. L. Hall. Piano commit
fee. Mrs. Jester Gray. Ticket distr1-
bntors. Mrs. Sallie Hudson, Miss Hell
ena Case, ]. r. Rogers, A. w. Car
row and AlOnzO Morris.
A meeting of the guarantors will
be held at the high school on Novem-
her 29th at 1880 p. m. The following
is the outline program:
Opening Day-Afternoon:
OPENING exercises, committee in
charge.
Concert, Garay Sisters.
Junior Chautauqua activities.
Night: Concert, Garay Sisters.
Lecture, Arthur Walwyn Evans.
Second Day-AfternoOn:
Entertainment, The Flavelle Nov
city Company.
Popular lecture, Chautauqua SUI
perintendent.
Junior Chautauqua activities.
Night: Comedy drama, Apple
sauce"
Closing Day-AfternOOn:
Junior Chautauqua pageant.
Concert, John Ringgold Company
Night, entertainment, S. S. Henry
and Company.
Magic and Land Painting.
The date has been set for Decem-
ber 8, 4, 6.
Sunday, December 5th, will be in
cluded and a program suitable for
the day will be arranged.
Season ticket for adults, $500.
Children S1.OO. Single admissions,
rs cents.
Miss Anna BigelOw is disposing of
her fall stock of millinery at greatly
reduced prices in order to make
room for her Christmas stock.
Mrs. James E. Boone and family
wish to thank the friends for the
flowers, the use of their automobiles
and other acts of kindness during
the illness and death of the husband
and father last week.
Mrs. Della Mitten is spending the
week in Dover.
A. w, CarrOw, Mrs. Mary A. Boone
and Miss Helena Case attended the
Kent County Sunday School Con-
VentiOn at FELTON, last week. Mr..
Carrow was reelected president for
next year. Miss Case gave very
excellent report of the convention in
Sunday school last Sunday. Mrs.
Boone gave her report in the pri-
mary department.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Adams of Bel
lefOnt were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Burton Hendricks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Masten re-
turned Sunday from a two weeks
visit to Mr.. and Mrs Dick Appel,
near Glendale.
Miss Anna BigelOw and Miss Mary
B. HOey spent several days last week
in Philadelphia visiting the Sesqui-
Centennial.
Our sportsmen were all out on
Monday. ]. C. Mcbride, Willard and
Raughley Slaughter report fifteen
rabbits killed as their share of the
days sport.
Mrs. w. F. HOey spent Thursday
in Dover as the guest of Mrs. Alice
Hoey.
Miss Mary Melvin of Wilmington
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19
EYES TOO TIRED?
LAVOPTIK REFRESHES THEM

after working all day at the Office
my eyes get tired and ache. After
using LAVOPTIK can now read at
night or go to movies. III. Buesch.
LAVOPTIK makes tired and weak
eyes feel strong and fresh. Helps eye
pains and Inflammation surprisingly
quick. E. H. Bratten, Druggist, II N.
Walnut St.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19

No score, rubber game. z dealt, bid four
hearts and all passed. What should A
lead1
The following hands are given as ex-
amples of the type that cause a wide
difference of opinion and should, there
fore, be very interesting:
Hand No. I
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19
Hand No. 4

No score, first game. Z dealt and bid
one club. If A bid one spade, what
should Y now dor Should he double,
bid one no-trump or two diamonds?
This is a pretty close hand but the
writer thinks the bid of one no-trump
will produce the best results. 1t will
conceal the spade strength and possibly
coax a two spade bid The bid of two
diamonds seems the next best bid but
the danger is that the bid may be left
in. A double is bad as it gives the stu
alton away. One correspondent has
suggested a two spade bid, saying it
would probably be doubled and thus
give a good chance for game. 1t is
clever suggestion and might work out
but how can you be sure of double1
All in all the writer prefers the no
trump bid.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19
Problem No. 2

No score, FIRST game. 2 dealt, bid one
heart and all passed. What should A
lead1
Problem No. s
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19
COpWight 1915. By HOyIe, i.
ARTICLE No. I

What is the most puzzling point of
the play at auction bridge1 That is
pretty broad question and probably
every player has his own opinion, but
TO the writer there seems only one an
swer and that is "The Lead" When
your partner hasn't. bid or sometimes
when he has, it is very difficult to de-
terrnine the proper lead. Many a game
or rubber is won or lost by the opening
lead and as it is always a guess, the
writer feels that, for that reason alone,
It is always the most puzzling point Of
play. One lead will win and one lead
will lose, but which shall it be1 No one
can be right always, so the only thing
to do is tolearn what should, as mat
ter Of averages, be right the greater
part Of the time, and then follow these
rules. The following hands illustrate
some good points as to the proper open
ing lead SC, should be carefully studied.
An analysis will be given in the next
article.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19

Nanny Fletcher and family were
the guests of Rufus Moore of
Hearns x Roads.
Mrs. Marion Dukes called on Mrs
P. c. Elliott of SeafOrd last Sunday.
In replacing the graves attempt
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19

Hearts o, 9, Z, 5.4
Clubs %, 8, 6, 3
Diamonds -9,2
Spades - K,7
No score, rubber game. 2 dealt and
passed. A bid one heart, Y one spade
and B passed. Z passed and A bid two
hearts. If Y and B passed, what should
z now bid? z should pass. He hasn't
any reason to bid two spades for he has
little help for his partner and good de-
fense against two hearts. In the actual
game, however, z bid two spades and
his partner lost the contract by two
tricks undoubled "a fine example oi
what net to do.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19

Uncle Billy Gamester is confined
to his bed for few days on ac-
count of having taken a campaign
cigar too seriously.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19

The country can't be going to the
devil when books on history and
philosophy jump to the top of the
best-selling column.
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19
Hand No. 3


Hearts "A, K, 10, 9.7.3
Clubs @, 6
Diamonds .
Spades g, rs
No score, rubber game. q dealt and bid
one heart. A passed, Y bid one no-trump
and B bid two clubs. What should Z
now dor Should he bid two hearts or
two no-trump1 Thisis close hand but
the writer prefers two no-trGmp bid
z cannot hope to go game in hearts
after his partner denies the suit, but
there is a chance for game in no-trump.
Y has the queen, six of clubs and they
will probably help his partner to stop
the clubs. z, however, bid two hearts
and made three odd, although he and
his partner had game at Ro-trump.
Hand No.
Hearts - K, 4
Clubs - none
Diamonds "A, Q,S,7.
Spades - K, Q, J, 8. AZ
IA B:
Milford chronicle., 1926-11-19
Hearts II
Clubs ia
Diamonds A, J, 10. 8, IL
Spades - A, 9, 8, 8


No score, first game. z dealt and bid
one diamond. A doubled, Y bid three
diamonds and B bid four clubs. What
should Z now dor Should he bid four
diamonds or pass1 z should pass. His
partners bid of three diamonds shows
that he has diamonds and nothing else,
so why should z take a chance of being
doubled2 He has two aces so that if he
and his partner can win them and one
more trick, they will save the game at
clubs. 1t is an excellent example of
easing when there is a good chance to
I've game and no chance to make the
overbid. In the actual play, z bid four
diamonds, was doubled and lost 200
onints while ABB could not have made
tour clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
SAYS PENSION WAS
PASSED ON MERITS
ZihIman Answers Claim Law
yers Aided Passage of Po-
lice and Fire Bill.

In letter to Raymond HUNT, presl-
dent of the Firefghters Association,
Representative Frederick N. Zihlman,
chairman of the House District COM
mittee, declares the legislation grant
ing overdue pensions to retired ponce
men and firemen went through the
House solely on the efforts of the COM
mittee because of it's merit.
Mr.. Hunt had written a letter to
Chairman Zihlman in which he said:
Several of the pensioners have ad-
ViSed me that they signed an agree
ment with some lawyers here in which
they pledged 1914 per cent of the back
pension to the lawyers for their eff
forts in obtaining passage of this
BILL The president of the firet1ghters
organization asked Mr.. Zihlman to
advise him as to what efforts were
made in getting the bill passed. The
letter from Mr.. Zihlman follows:
Il am in receipt of your letter of
the 22nd instant and in reply would
say that L was never interviewed by
any attorney in reference to the back
pension bill for the Police and Fire De-
partments which we passed during
the last session of Congress. l talked
with Congressman Gibson some time
ago about this, and he told me that
no one had seen him on this matter
either-and the bill was put through
entirely by the efforts Of the COM
mittee because of it's merit
Hosa B. Moulton, an attorney, has
filed suit in the District Supreme
Court for an injunction to restrain
the Commissioners, Auditor Donovan
and District Disbursing Officer Lusby
from paying the claims due so of the
pensioners. Mr.. Moulton says the
pensioners voluntarily sought his aid
In obtaining passage of the bill, and
that they entered into an agreement
to pay him an amount equal to one
third OF the retirement money due
them If the claims were successfully
pressed. The lawyer states that the
pensioners, who sought his aid three
years ago, offered to pay so per cent,
but that he declined and wrote into
the agreement the one-third fee pro-
vision. He seeks to establish his right
to a lien on the claims of those who
signed the agreement with him.
Justice Hoehling has issued a rule
on the District officials to answer the
petition August 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
GIRLS WORK PLANNED.
Quota Club Decides Program and
Names Committee.

A program of girls service work .
designed to afford moral, mental,
spiritual and physical development for
girls selected" was decided by the
Washington Quota Club at a lunch
con yesterdy.
Similar work is being sponsored by
the international organization of
Quota Clubs A committee was ap-
pointed to arrange for a. benefit per
Torrance at a local theater in the
interest Of the proposed activities.
This committee includes Miss Elsie
Pierce. chairman; Mrs. John G.
Capers, Mrs. Helen Ray Hagner, Mrs.
Robert Lee Pyle and Mrs. Marga-
retta Hume.
Clifford Brooke and Mrs. Adelaide
Hibbard Of the National Theater
Players entertained the club yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
Outing Plans Complete.

Lincoln Camp, Sons. and Ellen
Spencer Mussey Tent, Daughters of
Union Veterans of the Civil War
will hold an outing at Marshall Hall
tomorrow in honor of the Grand Army
of the Republic and Union soldiers of
the Civil War
A dinner will be served the honored
guests on the arrival of the after
noon boat. Music and dancing will be
among the other features. James w
Lyons is in charge of the transporta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30

senger train No. 90 from Washington,
a short distance north of the station
here. as he stepped from the engine
to repair a sanding pipe.
An inquest will be held at Z o'clock
tonight at the Branchville station. a
coroner's jury having been summoned
late yesterday to view the body, which
was later sent to the victims home.
Justice of the Peace T. III. Shipley
and Sheriff John ]. Fink summoned
members of the passenger crew and
that OF freight No. SO, upon which
Shoenian was employed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
LIBRARY ROOM CLOSED.
Children's Department Will Not Be
Repaired by August Q.
BRIDGE.

The children's room at the Wash.
ington Public Library will not reopen
on August 2, as stated yesterday in
The Star, but will remain closed in.
definitely for repairs.
Library officials are requesting a de.
lay in the return of children's books
because there is no place to store
them at present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
Suicide Laid to Illness.

KINSTON, N. c.. July 80 P).--
Dependency over Ill health is be-
lieved to have been responsible for
the suicide here yesterday of Henry
c. Curtis. 46. Kinston merchant, who
shot himself through the head with
shotgun. An inquest was held and
q suicide verdict returned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
Two Officers Transferred.

Lieut.. Col. Walter r. Pick, Army
Veterinary Corps, stationed in the
Philippines, has been detailed to duty
at Fort Jay, N. Y, and Lieut.. Col.
Burt English, Army Veterinary Corps,
at the latter post, has been ordered to
Manila, p. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
PASSING TRAIN KILLS
FREIGHT BRAKEMAN
H. G.. Shoenian Victim of Acct
dent Near B. & 0. Station at
Branchville, Md.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BRANCHVILLE, Md. July 30.--H
G. Shoenian of Philadelphia, brake.
man of the Baltimore and Ohio rail.
road, was killed late yesterday by pas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30

The worlds demand for cheap cur
tains has caused the curtain industry
In Germany to thrive, while nearly
every other line has suffered despres
sion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-30
By WEBSTER.

ton and Miss Anna Hage, assisted by
F. 7. F. Johnson, will superintend the
dinner and amusements. Boats leave
Seventh street wharf at 10 am, 2:30
and $40 pm