davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-06-20
TECH TO GRADUATE
145 TUESDAY NIGHT
Eighty Students Receive Honor
Awards for Extra -Curricula
Activities.

Next Tuesday night the seniors OF
Mckinley High School will receive
TTher diplomas at Central High
School. The class will contain 145
members. 10 per cent of whom have
announced their intention of going to
institutions of higher learning Fif-
teen girls will become teachers and
nine boys are planning to be electrical
or chemical engineers.
Last Wednesday. at an assembly,
awards We're given 10 more than SO
students for services rendered to Tech
in outside activities. Those receiving
the highest athletic award, the circle
#, were:
Base ball-N. Jett G. Lucchesi. w.
Werber. f.. Dulin. r. Snyder. J.
Ramisch. Track. Mcdonald, H.
Hebh. G. Connor, B. Braton, X. Quinn,
O. Blandford, 5. Blackstone, T.
Fug:tt, b. Minnick, NJ Young, p.
Smith.
The following students received
honor medals for four years of con
sistently high scholarship: J. Swan
ton, *. Norman. p. Der Yuen, c.
Sabotlia. Y. Crocker, ]. Sorren, G
Stackhouse, a. Freeman, r. Tuck and
f. Myer.
Tulio Cordero, editor of the school
paper, received a medal in recogni
tion of his services.
Many of the school organizations
have elected officers during the past
week for next year. Some of the re.
Gently chosen presidents are: Girl Re.
serves. Catherine English; Pals and
Palettes, William Caskey; editor OF
Tech Life. Blake Espey.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
SENIOR DAY PROGRAM
Is GIVEN AT SCHOOL
Skit, Music and Other Features
Presented at Business High.
Yearbook Is Issued.

Senior day. originally scheduled for
Friday. June II, was held on Tuesday
June 10. instead A program was
presented. including several numbers
by a iazz orchestra. a Romeo and
Juliet" skit by George Daily and Ruth
Colburn, and mystery act in which
George Daily starred.
The business High School year
book. the Orange and Blue, came out
on Wednesday, June l6. 1t is a vol
ume of ~ pages, bound in soft blue
leather. Miss Grace Church and Miss
Genevieve Hawk were the faculty ad-
visers in charge of the publication.
The four-year class celebrated it's
class night on June i in the school
auditorium. Ross Heffelfinger, presi-
dent of the class. made the address of
welcome. The program consisted of
the class prophecy. by Raymond Wal
ter and Margaret Collins: the class
by members of the class, led by Rob
ert Ferguson, and a very ENJOYABLE
one-fict play THE Robbery" Those
taking part in the play were Doris
Thompson, Clyde Hammerbacher,
Argyle Larkin and Kenneth Harvey.
Flag day exercises were held at
Business on Monday, June IA, when
j. G. Yoden gave a talk on the flag.
At the award assembly on June IA,
10 students received awards for
marked efficiency. Martha Bean re-
ceiyed the award for general efficiency,
the highest given by the school Other
awards were given for exceptional
work i'm dramatics. Journalism, school
betterment, the orchestra, the band.
girls and boys glee clubs, cadets and
boys and girls athletics.
Miss Florence Judges section, 115,
is planning a picnic for Wednesday,
June %, in Rock Creek Park.
A luncheon will be given at the
school on Tuesday, June 90 by section
706. Miss Estelle Drane, the section
teacher. and Miss Lois Thompson will
have charge of arrangements.
Among former Business students re-
ceiving degrees from George Washing
ton this year are the following: Miss
Anna Kennedy, A. B.. Miss Irene c..
Kushner, graduate of the law school,
and Miss Rose Ellen Hefron, graduate
Of the school of nursing.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
NEW PARENT-TEACHER
ASSOCIATION FORMED
Mrs. A. L. Williams President Of
Body Organized at Johnson
School During Week.

4 meeting Of parents and teachers
was held at the Johnson School laSt
week To organize a separate associa
tion for that school. a preliminary
constitution was read and adopted. Of
ficers were elected as follows. Pres.
dent, Mrs. y. l.. Williams. vice prcsi-
dent, Mrs. Howard Smith: secretary
Mrs. &, J. FernaId, and treasurer. Mrs
q. G.. Whitlo--.
Field day exercises in charge Of Miss
Rlakemore were observed by all grades
of the school and the kindergarten
Each grade gave folk dance with It's
own song accompaniment. The kin
dergarten children wore Japanese hats
of their own making. A group o. girir
in costume was presented by the
Community Center in a Russian folk
dance.
The Johnson and Powell Schools
celebrated Flac day together on the
Johnson playground Mrs. Edward
stafford daughter Of Admiral Peary.
gave a tank to the third and fourth
grades on her experiences in the
Arctic region at the time Of he ia
theirs discovery Of the North Pole.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
ALUMNI OF BUSINESS ;
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Annual Meeting Will Be Held
Wednesday Evening in High
School Auditorium.

The alumni association of Business
High School will hold it's annual
meeting Wednesday at 8 o'clock pm.
in the school auditorium.
The election of officers for 1926-7
will take place, and as a nominating
committee President McGarraghy
has appointed A. c. Houghton, c. A.
Jones and James G. Wilkes.
All members of the association are
requested to attend and graduates of
the February and June classes of
1926 are invited to participate in the
election and the business of the
meeting.
An executive committee meeting
will be held at Z pm. All members
of the executive committee are asked
to be prompt in attending. Dancing
will follow the meeting.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

Josephine Dunahoo. Ida Lawrence,
Ella Taylor.
Promoted to Dunbar High School
Annie Bunch, Sarah Gaskins, Jeanette
Glascoe Rowena Johnson. Ruth John
son. Rosa higgins, Listine Newkirk,
Melba Savoy, Rosa Platter, Esther
Smith, Alice Tildon. Margaret White,
Earl Wilson. George Wormley.
John A. Logan School.
Promoted to Armstrong High
school james Brown, Thomas Com
mander James Fenneli. Forrest
Hearns. Clarence Harrod, James
Lloyd, Melvin Sanford, James Sell
man, Bradford Silas. Austin Stewart
Isabelle Burrell, Dorothy Contee, Isa
belle Gross, Ernestine Graves. Edith
Tolson, Catherine Webb.
Promoted to Dunbar High school
Ralph .Giller. Francis Washington
Ruth Monday, Thelma Martyn Mary
Lee Mary Evans, Theodore Raines,
Thurman Scott, Dorothy Moore.
Loveioy School.
Promoted TO Armstrong Eiish
School-John H. Brent Frank ~.
Davis. Frances J. Middleton Odell
Peeler, William H. Triplett Alberta
A. Brooks, Florence l.. Grayson. Mar
ealet a. Lee, John r. Proctor,
Charles \. Lewis, Lillian l.. Middle
ton, &orrine +. Simms, Ruth r. Sto-
gle, Elizabeth ). Smith, Dorothy T.
Everett, Leonard Young.
Promoted to Dunbar High school
John w. Gates John f. Mapp. Dor
othy r.. Adams, Christine \ Bailey,
George NJ. Scott 'Harriot NJ Campbell.
Waltrine &. Hawkins, Viola :. Kirk
sey. julia l.. Myers. Esther l.. Moore.
Viola J. Reynolds, Evelyn i. Martin.
Gladys J.. Scott.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Auto Tire Thieves Busy.
special Dispatch to The Star,

ApeCIaI DIBpdtCH 20 IIIB
RICHMOND, Va, June 19.-Police
of the city are wrestling with a
new set of thieves-those engaged
in removing spare tires from automo-
biles. Cars that are parked while
owners are at theaters are being strip,
ped of spare tires every night, the
records in the police department
show. This form of stealing is spread
ing, and many of the private garages
are entered at night and all tires are
being removed.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
SERIES OF DRAMATIC
READINGS THIS WEEK
Edward Abner Thompson of Bos-
ton to Give Programs at Rem
shaw School of Speech.

Edward Abner Thompson. NJ. A.,
noted dramatic reader of Boston, will
give a series OF readings under the
sponsorship of the Anne Tillery Rem
shaw School of Speech at 1871 I street
this week.
The program follows: Tonight
Abraham Lincoln"; tomorrow night
"Cyrano de Bergerac"; Wednesday
night, 'Disraeli", Thursday night
Merchant of Venice" and Saturday
night, "Hiawatha." The readings will
begin at s O'Clock. Those desiring to
attend should make arrangements at
the school, 1889 Connecticut avenue.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
George A. st. Clair Dies.

DULUTH. Minn.. June 10 lPj
George a. st. clair II. leading in
dependent iron mine operator for
nearly half d century. died today.
Most Of the rugs produced in small
shops Of pekiu% are made by boys
under lG.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
Oil MEN IN MEXICO.
Doherty May Seek to Develop
Fields in Country

MEXICO CITY. June 70 fPl.--
Harrv l.. Dohery. New York imam
cier and oil man, arrived here last
night. II is understood he may con
fer with President Gales relative 10
a possible important Oh undertaking
in Mexico,
the project is said 10 contemplate
extensive development Of government
owned oil land.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

Promoted to Dunbar High School r
Ray Cunningham, Sidney Lewis. j.
Chesley Mack. Leonard Robinson
Audrey Barnes, Ellen Brooks, Katie
Dimmie, Dorothy Epps, Eta lizard
Anna Jackson, Bernice Jackson. Mar
ion Lee. Mabel McGwin, Evelyn
Robins, Frances Wallace. Georgia NJ
Parrish, Ila Watson.
james G. Birney School.
Promoted to Armstrong High
School--Charles NJ. Blackwell, Roland
V. Foreman. Maurice G. Fry, Bernard
r. Holmes, Roscoe r.. Norris, Oswald
NJ. Stewart, Houston +. Washington,
Mary u. Jones, Naomi ]. Millard. Mar
garet A. Montgomery. Marguerite V.
Slaughter.
Promoted to Dunbar High school
George H. Bowser, Paul l.. GoodlOe.
Charles V. Harvey, Eugene w. stew
art, Bruce Underdue, Ruby l.. Cones,
Elizabeth r. Cook, Ruby @. Dinkins,
Evelyn j. Harrod, Ella !. Thompson,
Veronica &. Young.
BuITViIlc School
Promoted to Armstrong High
school Thomas Gross Mordecai Har-
ris, Milton +. Hawkins, Alton *.
Jessup, Clarence RidgeleY. Thermd j.
Singleton, Dorothy Bryant Marie :.
Eppes. Helen V. Frazier, Beatric" j..
Greene Jessie NJ. Ifill, Annie Y. ket-
tie, Ineshiel o. Moody, Lillian y. Ray
mOnd.
Promoted to Dunbar High school
Charles l.. Osley, Richard l.. Taylor,
Leonard II. Voolfolk, Marion r.
Dorsey. Florence Il. Greene, Mildred
a Hood, Landonia Il. Madden, Edna
r. Young.
DeanWOod School.
Promoted to Armstrong Technical
High school Fleming Gregory, Rich
ard Jacobs Esau King Miner Lacey,
Nelson Logan. Frank Owens. Waverly
SolicrS Bertina Carter, ora DAVIS,
Evening star., 1926-06-20
TWO GUILTY IN THEFT.
Pair Convicted in $50, 900 Robbery
Face Long Terms.

CHICAGO, June 10 R.-James
Gentle and Thomas Shupe today were
found guilty of the $S0.000 pay roll
robbery at the International Har-
vester Co, here, several months ago.
The law provides a sentence of from
10 years TO life Imprisonment.
William Three Fingered White
and James Fur" Sammons, also
tried were acquitted.
Evening star., 1926-06-20
THIRTEENTH DIVISION
Banneller-.yones school.

Promoted To Armstrong High
SChool-Walter Banks, Herman Gibbs,
George Washington, Victoria Ailer
Helen Graves, Thelma Johnson, Ellen
Lancaster. Mary Lewis. Viola Monroe
Dorothy Owens. Julia Reeder, Mar.
guerite Thomas
Evening star., 1926-06-20

Bolivia is developing schools for its
native adults.
Evening star., 1926-06-20

A huge variety of beautiful patterns light.
medium and dark grounds with designs of dots rings.
flowers figures Every yard perfect quality. fast
color, nd cut from the full piece
Smyrna times., 1926-05-12

home corner of Mt. Vernon and Union
Streets. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard But
terry and son of New York City, are
now with them.
Mrs. Thomas Getz Hill and Mrs.
Edward S. Dwight We're Wilmington
visitors last week.
Mrs. Curnmins E. SpealSman, of
Belmont Hall, entertained with lun-
cheon and bridge Tuesday the honor
guest being Mrs. w. ]. Stayton, of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Erhardt Klaumenzel
and Mrs. Margaret Shortman enter.
tanned on Mothers Day the four sons
of Mr.. and Mrs. Klaumenzer including
their families. There were four gen.
erations present and a happy event
was made Of it.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. R. Stevenson spent
Sunday in st. Michaels, Md, with
Mrs. Ste enson's parents, Mr.. anC
Mrs. John w. Porter, it being Mr.
Porter's birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Records Of
Rising Sun, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Slaughter at "Wood-
lawn"
Miss Elizabeth Hill spent he week
end at Women's College, University Of
Delaware, the guest Of Miss Frances
Malcom, of Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest P. Collins, Mr..
and Mrs. C. W. Schantz and Mr.. and
Mrs. Cummins Speakman, entertain
ed the Tuesday Club last night at The
Wayside Inn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. Bolin Of Mil
ton, Mrs. Carlisle Woodland and son
of Baltimore, Md, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry B. Grieves and Mr..
and Mrs. John Williams on Wednes-
day.
Mrs. E. G. Walls, Mrs. Andrew Cole
Mrs. Hirons Clifton, Mrs. S. J. Reyn.
olds and Mrs. H. D. Boyer attended
the anniversary luncheon of the Cen
tury Club Of Delaware City on We'd
nesday.
Mrs. William "A. Entwisle, Of Ches-
ter, Pa, is spending the week with
her daughter, Mrs NJ. D. Ebright.
Mrs. Bertha Bailey Clifton is vis-
iting in Germantown, Philadelphia.
Mrs. Hervey P. Hall entertained
with bridge luncheon Friday after
noon in honor of Mrs. J. w. Clifton,
Of Pittsburgh, who is the guest Of
Mrs. William H. Stayton.
Mrs. Charles E. Williams, Whining
ton, has been visiting relatives in
Smyrna.
Mrs. Annie Cunningham Bernard,
regent Of the, Elizabeth Cook Chapter,
has returned from attending the D. a.
r. Congress in Washington, D. G.
Mrs. II. B. Grieves and Miss Mabel
Wheatman have been elected dele
gates by St. Peters Woman's Auxil-
iary to the Women's Auxiliary Of the
Diocese meeting at Rehoboth, this
week. Mrs. Edward S. Dwight,
Mrs. Thomas Getz Hill and Miss EN-
lily Spruance also attended.
Mrs. Sarah Farrell and Miss Alice
Reid, who have been visiting for sew
eral weeks in Washington and Balti-
more, have returned home.
Mrs. w. J. Taylor, OF The Wayside
Inn, entertained with two tables Of
bridge on Monday afternoon Of last
week in honor of Mrs. J. w. Stayton,
Of Pittsburgh, who is the guest Of
Mrs. William H. Stayton.
Mrs. E. Morris Cloak is on a visit
Of several weeks to Philadelphia.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buttery Of Mar
have moved back to their
Smyrna times., 1926-05-12
WANTED

Gardner and houseman for small
farm located eleven miles south of
Wilmington, Delaware. Must have
good knowledge of asparagus. Apply
921 Market Street, second floor, be-
tween 800 A. M. and 5 P. M. Phone
1880.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-12
ErsOnal and Social
Eple Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

Thomas Johnson, son of Mr..
4 HE. Howard Johnson of Pitts
and grandson Of Mrs. John P.
n Of Smyrna, has been elected
p of the University Of Pennsyl-
swimming Team. Mr.. johnson
q the best sprint men of the
! I, going there from Mercers-
Academy, where he swan in so
M yard dashes. Mr.. Howard
a' bis father, Is private secre-
q Secretary Of the Treasurer,
E v. Mellon.
Hazel Bell, MI. W. H. Lutz
!, ~ Sykes Of Philadelphia; Mr..
M Charles H. Harrington and
Dlls, Of Wilmington, motored
aid spent the weekend with
v AFs. Davis H. Bell. Mrs. w.
y and daughter Delphine, who
n On a weeks visit here, re-
nome with them.
Ioan H. HOffecker, who has
saang the winter with her
1. ", Freeborn, at Tulsa, Ok
aAd Kansas Ciy, Missouri, ar
I'm last week and was warmly
y her relatives and friends.
s I'm. - 'eis a ne
u.l ambrose Hunsberger, Am
pIsOefegr, Jr., DR.. and Mrs.
p1IT9ertsOn, Of Philadelphia,and
IA I inlendricksOn, Of Drexel Hill.
- o. Mr.. and Mrs. B. f.
Snj,a and Miss Mabel Wheatman
H., TSe s. Springs and family, of
NJ z, formerly Of Brenford.
F,..es visitors Of Mr.. and
H. ~ 4 !. Lurty. Mr.. Springs is
Ti.ae ! 'ae Fibre Furniture Com
caSter and is making
s-i.,t asS9rder g Of Deeds joseph
Har+3. Mrs. y Bartlett, Mr.. and
Rd.m.o stewart and Miss Flor
rlaStl nan, all Of wilmington. d J i.
gSe,,ooi q the Rev. and Mrs. R.
"a At the parsonage on
! 's''R : MA Haly. her daughter and
@N1 \ West Philadelphia t,tp ia'sr wara ana
An. y and and Mrs. N. Z. MoFett,
SEEta,p pe9ney spent the week k.
Dennav Aer mcther, Mrs.
aa ~ M. 3 Harry M. Grieva. oe
\, "a, a., were guests iieass' u Ii II
'p' Mr'.Harry B.Grieves YES
n NY < Higgins and 49,
Visitor' sr'' Of sf Wilmington, were Z,
v, aise, SSs,. Saturday At en- 70, route @sto to
ah ~ p;Is mrs. Higgins has 1
pssc.e .!tit Arts and daughter,
@las ri,itas,. Aftis, Of Philadelphia, Tinia,
'i'0rS over the week, eek,
sSII,s.;IIS5hln N, John Mckay and .s;,
Iaa s,phia, were visitors sito sii,lt at
,3rss Il F.er, over the weekend =
y. Fss5sriss1Ill s,isIl i visiting her
Fl. 'ck DabOll, in Phil
"a s..is !, Palmer and far,i,u
alsxis' S,,.d Of Captain and
Smyrna times., 1926-05-12

1. Diamond State Male Quartette
Erer, comprised Of c. Raymond
H. Of Dover, formerly of Smyr-
/ b. Frank Hare, Mr.. Joseph p.
In, and Mr.. Leonard Swartz, all
EWer, will appear at the Strand
n Smyrna, next Friday night
/ ing a number Of selections in
Eaion with the feature picture
lnrs Dress Suit" in which Reg
j Denny is the star. They will
! Fe numbers and it is hoped
/ will be a large turnout to hear
E-See adv.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-12

...,n+ Commander Richard
! 'i8r,,i prrj Of Richmond, Va, with
!! Y p.tiv |i officer Floyd Bennett,
4 TitS Ii.s' Admiral Robert 2. Peary
~, u, # having led the only ex-
sls.' ls.' oyer the top Of the world.
aa,nisr H. Byrd sailed over the
/ \ pa Sunday in an American
4 ,,Ds ! n, the first of nine Arctic
lisi,ns this year to achieve its
/ took Byrd 151a hours to ac-
L.,r:S what Perry did in 9 months.
.ssr, and the sancity Of mother
/ T.rp honored Sunday in practi-
4 Tsr church in Smyrna. Pas
| ,,s,ebed of the roles mothers
/ T,Ted in the affairs Of nations
] \ Sunday Schools and young
N, meetings and references and
"A, 70 the exaltation Of mothers
i rade. Many wore white carna-
! Bouquets of carnations graced
&mDit Of each church and lent ad-
aibeauty to the occasion.
Smyrna times., 1926-05-12
n SMYRNA Times
" s,TRSA, DELAWARE
ET9Ng AND VICINITY
~ -, Esther Circle will hold 10
De queen Queen i H. D. Boyer's office
Nd ~ T,v \ Is, 10 o'clOck--adv.
| n Garrison, Chesw0ld, has A
Bona; - 7 Ffie s. Smith, Cheswold,
DO Als, ,asr Bishops Corner.

...f,,I friend" has been lost to
4l'2Iu, Tsnnering, our painter and
Il :. hal lar mike" his well-known
r hSlgS,, I.sazrr y most everybody in
ig ~ myf tbe school children, died
h esn nirbt Few dogs ever grew
rlls ], r-S mare popular and his pass
T. J, = !, noted noted with more than usual
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18

poured out their lives in a fruitless
cause" the speaker concluded.
Gen. Frank l.. Hines, director of
the United States Veterans Bureau,
spoke Of the dormant possibilities of
Of tho American Legion in overcoming
communistic tendencies in certain
sections Of our country. He urged a
larger membership. stating that he
could see no reason why at least as
many men as were transported to and
from I-ance should not be on the roll
of the Legion.
Other speakers included julius I.
Peyser, department commander: Wat
son b. Miller, chairman of the re-
Mobilization committee, and Robert n.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18

whom a Government pension Is asked
in the bill Of Representative e. Hart
Fem of Connecticut, which he has
introduced in the House, is in desti-
tute circumstances.
Mrs. McBlair recently was forced
to sell some valuable heirlooms Of
her illustrious grandfather to obtain
the necessities of life. She Is 72 years
old, and has no means OF support.
The bill providing for the pension was
written by William Tyler Page, clerk
of the House.
Mrs. McBlatr was employed In the
Department of Labor, a position OBJ
tanned for her by friends through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18

President Wilson. Shortly after Presl-
dent Harding assumed office he issued
an executive order making the posi-
ton permanent. When Mrs McBlair
reached the retirement age Of 70.
President Coolidge extended her serv'
ice for years.
At the last Congress of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution. Mrs.
Frank Foster Greenawalt, regent of
Ruth Brewster Chapter, introduced a
resolution asking that the d. A. r.
petition Congress to pension the
daughter Of Keys youngest son. The
resolution was adopted. and in pre-
senting the matter to both Houses the
society declared the petition was
backed by 100000 members.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18

the Sergt. Jasper Post at their annual
banquet at the City Club Tuesday
night
"The fraternai and civic bodies in
more than 5000 American towns and
cities now look to the Legion to take
the initiative in community affairs.
The time will soon come when every
man who Is eligible and is not q
member Of the Legion will be looked
upon with suspicion in the COM
munity.
If the American Legion will COM
plete the work 1t has started and now
realizes it has the power to accom-
plish, the thousands of Americans
who died in France will not have
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18

Harper, chairman of the citizens com
mittee of the American Legion Eli
dOwment Fund
Entertainment was furnished by
Miss Amy Steinmetz, soloist; Joseph
+. Beattie, monologist, and the Sergt.
Jasper Post Quartet. ]. Thad Baker
acted as POSTMASTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
Corsets! Brassieres!
Quarterly Stock-Taking!

80 81 Corsettes at $1.50. Medium
length models, Of pink broche.
boned back and front; sizes 80,
80, 40 and AZ.
9 So Corsettss at $3.50. Long
length, side fastening model, OF
tustrous pink Swami cloth, with
the crisscross diaphragm sup
port. Sizes AZ and a..
"a SIS Girdles at $3.50. OF pink
broche and elastic. Sizes "a to
81, 80 to 36.
9 SIS Rubber Reducing Bras
sieres, $s.s5, Long length, side
fastening; sizes 50, 42, ~, IS.
40 $3.50 Corsettes at So. Me-
dunn or long length models, side
fastening, boned back and front;
detachable shoulder straps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
Self-Evid.nt.

From the Utah Humbug.
Pardon me. professor. Last night
your daughter accepted my proposal
of marriage. / have called to see II
there is any insanity in your family"
There must be-"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
PRINCE VISITS POOR.
Mingles With Drawers Of Dole In
London.

LONDON. February IL F.-The
Prince of Wales mingled yssterday
with the drawers of tbs government s
unemployment dole. He visited The
East End Labor Exchange and other
similar institutions, talked with the
men and asked sympathetic questions
of many down and outs" who were
visibly touched by his tact and good
feelings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
F amous Cragleigh Coats at $500

Were $3.50 to S55
In this Quarterly Stock taking Event these aI-ysar
round included Made Of 1000 virsn wool in
coors. Stunning beted panel
back models with patch pockets.
Gray stone bueay roseate tan bark and maple Sizes
to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18

W OHteU NOIUCOltS. IUNIOITOU:
More needed in February
March and April than ever
This spells opportunity!
IS Raineoats 1885, and
green With large patch pockets: =, n.
Raneoats, sss5; English cambria
oisin; full backs, blue
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
URGES LEADERSHIP
ON AMERICAN LEGION
Must Take Initiative in Communi-
ty Affairs, Says Drain, at Jasper
Post Banquet.

1.-The American Legion is a growing
organization" James A. Drain, past
national commander, told members of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-18
DESCENDANT OF KEY
Is DESTITUTE HERE
Mrs. Mary Key McBlair, for Whom
Pension Is Asked, Unable
to Work.
! "

Mrs. Mary Key McBlair, grand
daughter OF Francis Scott Key, author
Of "The Star Spangled Banner" for