davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-27
Thursday, May ~, 1926

are attending the eth annual con
vention of the California Congress O
Parent Teachers associations here.
Mrs. Alma l.. Binzel, Milwanke ed
noted authority on child welfare, wa
principal speaker AZ yesterday
session, with an address on ''Newe
Understanding of Conduct. Mr.
Hugh Bradford, Sacramento, is pro
siding over the convention.
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-27
announce Engagement
of Constance Beach
to Milton Coulter Gordon

Announcement has been received
in this city of the engagement OF
Miss Constance Beach to Milton Cut
Ter Gordon of Los Angeles former
Imperial Valley press., 1926-05-27
1000 ATTEND PARENT
TEACHERS CONVENTION

SAN BERNARDINO, Calf, May
27.-Approximately 100d delegates
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-18
Gone, but Not Forgotten

Automobiles reported stolen to po-
lice belong to:
Rens Edwards, 1347 N. Pennsyl.
vania St.; Chevrolet. 5SS.691, from
3422 N. Salem st.
Blair Smith, 81 n. Addison St:
Chevrolet, 516-296, from Georgia and
Illinois SITS.
Cecil Crab, 4405 Carrollton Ave:
jordan, $3.50; from Georgia and iii
nois SITS.
Lee H. Webb. 1855 w. New York
ST.; Ford, 5S7-553; from 300 Bright
st.
vy-Berkowitz Cap Company, 40
S. Pennsylvania St; Chevrolet;
576-664; from 1924 N. Meridian ST.
John G.. Glickner, r. r. L., Box
166; Chevrolet; S177; from 1106 N.
Illinois St.
John Hall~-3339 Orchard Ave;
Ford; 1S-46S; from 139 w. Washing
ton st.
Frank Wesner. Spencer House:
Ford; 547-731; from in front of Spen.
Ger House.
Clifton Heck. 1906 E. Twenty
Sixth ST.; Overland, 6361: from
Twenty Fifth st. and Roosevelt Ave.
Silas Gibson. 1411 N. Holmes Ave-;
Buick, 5s0-901; from Capitol Ave. and
Market st.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-18
RAD|O-RUN AUTO
BEGINS SCHEDULE
Ghost Car Will Appear in
All Parts of City.

The radio controlled automobile,
brought to Indianapolis by officials
of the second annual radio exposi-
ton, for it's first appearance in the
Middle West, started a schedule Of
demonstrations today that will take
it to all parts of the city this week.
Controlled entirely by radio, the
motor of the car is started, the horn
is blown. lights are turned on and
off, and the car is made to run for
ward and backward-and there is
neither driver or passenger in the
car. The "ghost car" is operated by
another automobile several hundred
feet to the rear. The schedule for
this afternoon and Tuesday:
Monday Afternoon? sc. Hatfield Elec-
trio Company s. Meridian St, 3:30. In
dianapolis Star, n Pennsylyania St; o 90
Ritter Ave. and Washington St.
School, inside the grounds; d., IL c, a. ,5a 5m.:,
u noon. Vermont ST. between Meridian
and Pennsylvania Sts.: . p. m. ,Manual
Training High school S; Meridian ST.
side: 3 p. m. Broad RiDple High Schooi
to Ave- % 1T E. Elseri m MaT@on G1%panXS Motor @ S
Company plant kentucky ST.. side; 10
D. M. Broad Rinnle; p. m. College Ave.
and Forty Second St
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-18
In Steve's Own Handwriting-No. 3.

brought into action and landed Ste
phenson in prison for life.
Would he talk IL he could? Tt
seems reasonable to say he would.
If he did talk. what could he tell?
Here are n few thingA he could ex-
plain:
'He could tell who furnished S120,-
600 in the campaign Of 1924 and
what interest was TO be protected
in holding up the public by high
rates for certain public utilities.
''IIe could explain why the Indl.
ana State Republican committee
never received a fat purse which
was sent from Chicago to the State
committee, but landed in the pockets
Of an individual. He could name the
individual who kept the money and
name the amount.
HE could explain how favorable
political decisions were induced
from certain courts.
He could explain where and how
100000 were used in the campaign
Of 1924 to buy votes an dto stuff bal.
lot boxes with spurious votes.
"He could explain where tho
money goes when merchandise is
bought with taxpayers money at
prices above the market.
"He could tell how a certain man
retired after operating a small
garage for two or three years. and
now occupies prominent unsal-
aried place in a certain political or.
ganization and shows unmistakable
signs of the greatest prosperity.
He could tell why concrete was
substituted for asphalt in the pave
ment of certain city streets, and he
could tell who profited by the ma.
nipulation.
He could tell how bank deposits
of taxpayers money have been jock.
eyed for private gain and for politi.
cal purposes.
"He could tell why bank deposits
of taxpayers money were shifted
from one depository to\another SO
that individuals could get huge sums
of accumulated interest, and lie could
tell who got the money.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-18
CHARGED WITH HOLD-UPS
Two Alleged to Have Impersonated
Officers.

James Troy, 21, of Sal w. Merrill
ST., and George Kostic, 20. of 10 S.
West SR, were bound over to the
grand jury today for investigation
Of their alleged connection with two
hold-ups Saturday night in which
they are said to have secured 500,
posing as officers Of the law.
Floyd Davis. a cripple, and John
E. Fisher, both of Danville, Ind,
said the two asserted they were po-
lice searching for liquor, held them
up in the 1000 block on w. Mary
land st. and took SIS.
Later they are said to have held
up the barber shop of John Milburn,
1919 w. Maryland ST., lining Mil
burn and customers along the wall
and threatening them with an ak
handle. Here $S4 was secured. Mrs.
Stella Lewis, 1917 w. Maryland ST.,
who entered the shop and recog-
nized them. was knocked down.
When arrested they said they were
intoxicated.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-18
BANDITS BAFFLE POLICE

Local detectives investigating the
hold.up at the Union Trust Company
Branch Bank. Morris st. and Ken
lucky Ave. last Friday, when three
or four bandits took $4,000. ad-
mitted that the robbers practically
had made a clean get away.
The theory most favorably adj
vanced is that the bandits. either
out of Toledo; Cincinnati, Ohio, or
Chicago. were tipped off by some To-
cal person. familiar with the regular
Friday policy of the bank to cash
Marmon Motor Car Company en-
ploye's checks. and swooped down
on the bank when the place was
filled and little notice was paid their
entrance with drawn revolvers. An
auto was used to escape.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-18

This is the third page Of one of
the messages which d. c. Stephen
son smuggled out of Indiana State
Prison before he finally was brought
to indianapolis. The first and sec
ond pages. printed heretofore read:
what Stephenson Could Tell"
What d. c. Stephenson, now serv-
ing<a life sentence in Indiana State
Prison, could tell the taxpayers Of
Indiana about graft in public office
would fill a rather large library
with interesting data. However, his
lips are sealed now. Two powerful
influences will keep him silent. One
is a threat to never let him see the
light OF day again. The other is
that peculiar code which binds pol
iticians together. There is a strong
possibility, however. that StephenN
son would talk If he were given an
opportunity. But he will not be al
lowed to talk unless the expression
of outraged public opinion becomes
so pronounced. that it will force an
opportunity for Stephenson to be
heard.
He Brags a Bit
"He Is a fighter by nature and he
undoubtedly now knows he was not
framed by his enemies. but by those
whom he thought were his friends.
Perhaps the plan to disgrace Ste
phenson was originated by his enc
mics. but when the indianapolis
woman committed suicide so oppor-
tunely~ another influence was
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-18
SEVERAL INJURED
OVER WEEKEND
. BY AUTOMOBILES
Driver of Machine That
Struck Two Women
Faces Two Charges.

Arthur CANCEL. New York City.
was under arrest today, following a
weekend accident in which a ma
chine he was driving struck two
women standing in a safety zone at
Illinois and Thirteenth SITS. Miss
Helen Byers, Al, and Mrs. Mary Arm
old, 63, both of 157 w. Twenty Third
ST.. the victims, we're cut and bruised
and taken home. CANCEL was charged
with assault and battery and driv
ing through a safety zone.
Two hit and run drivers figured
in accidents early today. One es-
capped and the other was charged.
A search is being made for the
driver who struck Mrs. Ethel Curry,
2S Of 502 Chase ST., at Harding and
Washington Sts., and drove on. She
was found in the street, unconscious
and was sent to city hospital.
John Darlington, 1404 N. New Jer-
sey ST., was charged with speeding
failure to stop after an accident and
assault and battery. Police say his
auto struck a machine driven by
Miiss Doris Hines, 1924 Evison ST.,
~ 1919 N. Delaware ST., and knocked
tt into a parked auto. Miss Hines,
her mother, Mrs. Charles Hines;
Miss Gladys Mccain and her mother,
Mrs. Nora Mccain, both Of 303 Penn
Arts Bldg, were sent to the city
hospital for treatment
Many other persons were injured
here Saturday evening and Sunday
in traffic accidents.
Henderson Moore told police he
was going north on Illinois st. when
his machine was struck by another
at Ray ST., and that when he tried
- to talk to the men the driver hit
him with a hammer and sped away.
StubbOrnness Blocks Traffic
Police were called to 2200 E. Michi.
gan st. when two stubborn motor.
lists refused to give each other the
rlght-of-way at oneway traffic lane.
Mrs. Lenora Meisberger, 225S N. Me.
ridian ST., and Forest F. Sample, 606
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-18
PROPOSE RABIES TEST
State Board of Health Takes, Dogs
Head After Child Is Bitten.

, The State board Of health today
had the head of a dog for examina-
ton to check rabies, following the
police investigation of an attack on
Earline Champion, 4, daughter of
Earl Champion, r1431 w. Market St.,
Police ordered Mrs. Lilly Gill, 1433
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-18
PHOTOGRAPHIC CONTEST
Water Company Offers Prizes for
Canal Picture.

Some works Of art valuable both
from the artistic and civic stand
point Sare expected to result from
a Photographic contest which thA
Indianapolis Water Company is con-
Quoting.
The company, realizing that some
of the most picturesque spots in
the city are along it's property. is
Offering several valuable prizes for
the best photographs Of scenes on
the canal.
Indianapolis artists and art crit
les are the judges.
Full details may be obtained from
the water company offices in Monu-
ment Circle.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-18

"IIe could tell how certain large
liquor dealers are able to operate un-
der the protection Of law enforce
ment officers. and he could"
Now go on with the third page and
watch for the fourth and last page.
which will be printed Tuesday in
The Times.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-18
BOAT UPSETS; 1s DROWN

BU UHHed PTeSS
CALCUTTA, Oct. 1S.-When\ a
boat used in celebrating the "Druga
Pujah' festival capsized in Hooghly,
India, eighteen persons were
drowned. Hindu and Mohammedan
outbreaks in connection with the
celebrations were few.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-18

n Hamilton Ave-, were holding up
traffic in both directions.
Mrs. Bessie Kline. 26. Of Shelby
vile. Ind, suffered minor injuries
when she stepped in front of a car
in front Of 131 McKim ST., driven by
Henry Courtot, sO5 N. lie st.
She was taken to city .lal.
Two children were injured while
riding in a machine with their IA
ther. Jake Wilson, sic Abbott St.,
told police he was driving north on
Illinois st. when his car struck a
gravel wagon at Chesapeake St.
Louise Wilson, 4. and Elizabeth. 6,
were injured about the face and head
and were taken to the. city hospital.
Others injured include John VIII
loughby. 4, of 1912 S. Sheffield Ave,
and Harry Russell, so, of 525 Z.
Walnut st.
Killed by Locomotive
George Norris, AZ. Negro, a la
borer in the yards at the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad, was instantly killed
early Sunday morning when he
tried to get between a switch en-
gine and a cut or cars.
Bert Teal I IS, Logansport, Ind,
was found Unconscious along the
railroad tracks at Miley Ave. and
the Big Four Railroad. He had
fallen from a freight train. A hole
was cut in his head and he was
taken to the city hospital in "a
serious condition.
The Indianapolis times., 1926-10-18
PAGE !

w. Market ST., whose son owns the
dog, to keep it penned up. Shortly
afterward, the animal suffered con.
vulsions and was shot.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
SOCIETY
President of Haiti and Nine. Borno Much
Feted Today, the Last of Their
Several Days Stay Here.

the League of Nations committee on
intellectual cooperation. to be held in
Geneva in July. He will then join
Mrs. Kellogg and Miss Jean Kellogg
in Florence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Heath viii leave
Washington this afternoon for the Big
Horn Mountains. in northern Wyom-
ing, where they will remain until Sep
tember. Returning home they will
visit relatives and friends in Indiana
and Louisville. Ky.
Judge and Mrs Timothy r. Ans
berry arrived Yesterday from Miami
Beach. Fla, where they have been
for the Winter. Judge and Mrs. Ans
berry will go shortly to Stroudsbure.
Pa. to visit former Attorney General
and Mrs. a. Mitchell Palmer, on their
way to their Summer home in the
White Mountains.
The marriage OF Miss Josephine
Matteson, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles G. Matteson. to DR.. Santiago
Bedoya. second secretary of the Peru
Wan emba ssy. took place last evening
IN the Bethlehem Chapel of the
Washington Cathedral. the Rev. w. l..
de Nries officiating. The ceremony
was followed by reception in the presi.
Dental suite of the Willard Hotel
after which DR.. Bedoya and his bride
left for wedding trip. They will sail
shortly for Peru. Miss Matteson had
AS her maid Of honor Miss Priscilla
Ball of Massachusetts, and the Ambas-
sador Of Peru. DR.. Herman Velarde.
was the best man.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
DU POINT HEIRESS
TO WE'D POOR MAN
Former Washington Man, Phila'
delphia Phone Clerk, Wins
Elizabeth Du Pont.

BY the Associated Press
WILMINGTON, Del, June IA
third heiress to the du Pont millions
will marry a poor man. MIR. and MRS.
phiIlip F. du Pont of Fairville. Pa,
Yesterday announced the engagement
of their daughter. Elizabeth Frances
TO Richard d. Morgan Of Wilmington
a clerk in the Bell Telephone Co. Of
fees in philadelphia. Mr. Morgan Tor
nerly resided in Washington, where
his father conducted an insurance
business.
Only a short time ago. disruption OF
the romance of the first OF the three
girls was indicated by institution at
Reno. New. of suit for divorce by
the former Alicia du Pont, daughter OF
Alfred I. du Pont, who married Harold
GlendenninC. Rhodes scholar after
he had worked his wey through Dart
mouth College. Miss du Pont met
Glendenring while he was engaged as
a, chemist in the du Pont powder pia mt
here during the World War. HIS
father was a Norwalk, Conn, mail
carrier.
Miss Marguerite l.. du Pont. daugh-
ter Of Irenee du Pont, former president
of T.. I. du Pont de Nemours 4 Co.
recently married Crawford Haliock
Greenwalt of Philadelphia. chemical
engineer for the du Pont Co.
Elizabeth du Pont and Mr.. Morgan
we're childhood pla ymates IN fairview
and their engagement occaSioned no
surprise to friends Of the couple. Ihe
Young couple have been together con.
stantly. Miss d,l Pont is 20 years old
and Mr. Morgan p.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Marriage Licenses.

Santiago +. Bcdoya OF the Peruvian en-
hassy ahd Josephine Matteson of Berkeley.
Calf
;. Joseph v. Senior Of BelIevlile. N. j.. and
Margaret V. Jones OF pershing. Iowa.
John B. Ketterer and Ella NJ. Kline. both
Daniel Donpghue and Rose, A., Ryan.
Charles L. kopp of Bancroft Va. and Eva
I. Robertson of Alcova. Va.
Benjamin II Bennett and Mary r. Rhodes.
Alexander Iinthicum and Irene E. Linthi-
cum both OF Richmond, Va
Willard Oliver and Mildred l. Stoy.
I.auncelot r. Wysockey of this city and
Helen J. Strok of Stevens Point. Wis.
Willard c. Clopton and Alta r. Orrell.
John r. McAndrews and Minnie NJ Beach
John Howard and Carrolesia T. RIGGS
both of LaytODsyille. Md.
Herman r Zaras and Catherine M. Heck
ner both of Baltimore
Ralph, SIMPSON Of this city and Aurela
Morris, Lobe and Marie Roche both oi
New York City.
Thomas o. Hunter OF Hughesvile Md.
snd snd Katherine v Hisgs of MechanicsviIle
Daniel N. Garhnkle and Betty l., Sean.
Edgar +. Ford and Arvus G. Salyer. both
of Richmond Va.
James b. Taylor and Margaret + Baumer
William ,. Sultan and Marion 4. Butler
both of Baltimore. Nd.
Matthew. " Traverse and Nettin Mahoney
Evening star., 1926-06-17

@HE; Chief Executive of Haiti
and Nine. Borno were the
guests in whose honor the
/ director general of the Pan
American Union, DR.. Leo >.
Rowe, entertained at luncheon today
in the PanrAmerican Annex. Among
the guests were the Minister of Haltl
and Nine. Price, the Undersecretary
of State, Mr. Grew: NJ. Leon DeJean
and Nine. Dejean, the Assistant Sec
retary of State. Mr.. Wright; big.
Gen. J. II. Russell and Mrs. Russell, I,
DIR. w. w. Cumberland, financial A1'
wiser of Haiti: Mr.. Stokeley w. Nor
gan, acting chief of the Latin Amer
fcan Division of the State Department.
Capt. Roche B. La Roche and Lieut..
Philippe Cham. aides to the President
of Haiti, and the assistant director OF
the American Union, DR.. Esteban
Gil Borges.
This afternoon the Minister of Haiti
and Nine. Price will be hosts to large
company at a reception from TO
o'clock in the Pan-Amerlcan Buldlns
in honor of the visitors.
The Minister and Nine. Price were
hosts at dinner last night for the
President ard Nine. Borno. =. their
guests including the Secretary ol
State. Mr.. Kellogg: the Assistant sec
retary of State, Mr.. j. Butter " flSht'
Gen. John Fl. Russell and Mrs. RuS-
sell, the Minister of the Dominican
Republic and Nine. Aria, the Minis
ter of Egypt and Nine. Samy Pasha,
the director general of the Pan-Amer-
lean Union, DR.. Leo :. Rowe; DIR. w.
w. Cumberland. Mr., Stokeley W. Nor
gan. Mr. Ira +. Bennett. Mr.. Leon
Dejean. Capt. K. Williamson, Capt.
and Mrs. Walter Crosley. Capt. Roche
B. La Roche, Lieut.. Philippe Cham,
Miss Odette Menos and Mr.. Raoul
Lizaire. secretary of the Haitian le-
cation.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Invitations Issued for
Observation-Disclosures Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Nichols of
Highland, Md. have issued invitations
for the marriage of their daughter.
Lillian Gladys. to Mr.. Rolph Town
shend of Chestertown, Md. The cere
mony will be performed in Mount
Zion Methodist Church. Highland. at
O'Clock Saturday afternoon. June 90
The marriage of Miss Constance II
Reed. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar
Garland Reed. to Mr.. Thomas G.
Schmidt of Rainier. Ala. took place
yesterday in the Brightwood Park
Methodist Episcopal Church parsonage
the Rev. Howard F. Downs officiatins.
The bride wore a white georgette
and lace dress and white picture
hat. and her corsace bouquet was of
brides roses and lilies of the valley
with white ostrich back and tied with
silver and white ribbon. Her sister
Miss Louise Reed. who was her only
attendant. was in pink eeorGettc beau
TRULY beaded in the same color. hat
to match and her corsa ge bouquet of
pink roses. ferns and pink ostrich was
tied with pink ribbon. Mr. Jack
Haynes Of Alexandria was best man.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. Schmidt left for trip to
tlabama and Florida to visit Mr..
Schmidt's parents. The brides going
away dress was dark blue georgette
trimmed in Dresden georgette and a
emall black hat
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Lets Them Walk Out UnS0Ld!

OF KNOW company whose president instructs
each and every salesman in it's organization to let the
customer walk out unsold if the exact size which she
requires is not hand True, such policy would be
runous to stores that carry only limited stock of
sizes and widths, but this company carries q know
at all times complete of sizes from 21a to 9, in
widths from AAA to D, and are in position to back
up this unusual policy and thus minimize the walk
outs to the proverbial "Irreducible"
Evening star., 1926-06-17
They Should Be a Success!

97ND they are. I'll wager that although haven't
as yet mentioned the name of this firm in this
article, ninety per cent of the women who are reading
it know just exactly who am talking about. Nisey's
Beautiful Shoes are topic of conversation among
intelligent, well dressed women in every city where
they are sold-as we'll in many cities where stores
have not yet been established
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Fire Does 5000 Damage.

a steam pressing machine on the
second floor of the premises of E..
Friedman, S07 d street. is believed to
have caused the fire there about :
O'Clock tins morning. Firemen quick.
" brought the fire under control, with
damage to the building and contents
estimated at $500.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
"EUe'.y Day. in EUery Way!

CONCENTRATION is the keynote of this COM
pany's success. They have two factories of their
own and twenty-five beautiful stores in as many
principal American cities. They make and sell
(direcD womens shoes only and for that reason are
able to concentrate completely upon the problem of
serving women correctly, courteously and econonl-
ically.
Evening star., 1926-06-17

Victor w Coudrey and Eva NJ. Martin.
both OF Richmond. Va.
Joshua B, Terry and Odeha Thomas.
John L. Barber and Mamie Borders.
Charles J. Dowcet and Cora e. Cock both
of Clarendon. Va
Eugene Jones and Alma Bullock.
J, Nelson Ro1hngs and Elsie c. Redmer.
both of Baltimore. Md.
William l. Dicl,erson and Carolyn G. Dali
ton both of Fredericksburg. Va.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
Will Go to Hawaii.

Capt. Robert f. Hannay, jr.. Judge
Advocate Generals Department. has
been relieved from duty at the War
Department and ordered to Honolulu,
Hawaii, for duty.
Evening star., 1926-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace McDavid and
small daughter Joan of Decatur, H.,
are spending few days at the Will
lard They are on an extended trip
through the East. having come to
Washington from Philadelphia after
having visited New York and Mon
treal They plan to return to their
home by way of Indianapolis, where
they will spend several days.
Evening star., 1926-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson d. Davis have
arrived in Washington from Chicago.
H.. and taken a suite in the Hotel
RoOSaYelt
Evening star., 1926-06-17

The Minister of Poland. Mr..
Ciecha nowski. returned to Washing
ton last evening from New York.
where he went to meet the dele gates
from Poland to the Eucharistic Con
gress Nine Ciechanowski, who ac-
companied him. has gone to Boston
and will join him at the legation to-
morrow
Evening star., 1926-06-17

Mrs Henry $. Boutell has gone
TO MorristoWn to visit her son.in-
law and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs.
Malcolm X. Smith.
Evening star., 1926-06-17

Senator and Mrs. Robinson of In
diana entertained few friends at din
ner last night on the Willard roof,
where they had six guests.
Evening star., 1926-06-17

Dinner This Evening
To Honor Bunker Hill Day.
The Massachusetts State Society of
Washington has arranged a dinner.
dance for this evening at Common.
wealth Farm. At Sandy Spring. Md.
70 celebrate Bunker Hill day. The
bus enga Eed by the society will leave
Evening star., 1926-06-17

Col. and Mrs. Frederick Coleman en-.
tertaned company of IS at a buffet
supper last evening in their attractive
home in EdGemoor.
Evening star., 1926-06-17

Mrs. W. Irving Glover, wife of the
Assistant Postmaster General. and son
Thomas started yesterday for the Ca
madam Rockies and the Pacific Coast,
where they will spend six weeks.
Upon their return East August !
they will 80 to Eagles Mere, Pa.
where they will spend the balance of
the Summer.
Evening star., 1926-06-17
One Woman Tells Another!

GtOR the first time in shoe history fashionable
women are boasting to their friends and acquaint-
ances that they paid only $500 for their pretty
shoes. This is because the name Nisley stands for
infinitely more than the usual measure of value,
style, fit and service at this price near it. sin
cerely believe that if all the women in America knew
the plain truth about Nsley's Beautiful Shoes not
what say or what their advertisements say, but
just the plain truth, fifty factories couldn't supply
the demand.
3~
P. S.--For your information-The Washington store
is located at 1889 Street. N. w.
Evening star., 1926-06-17

The Minister of Egypt and Nine.
Samy will be hosts to company at
dinner. followed by dancing. Satur-
day evening at the legation.
Evening star., 1926-06-17

Nine. Olins. wife of the counselor of
the Latvian legation. will go to New
York this afternoon and will sail Sat.
urday on the Olympic for France.