davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

adelphia the portraits remained with
the Minister Of France until they evi.
IDENTIFY became an annoyance. Col
John May visited the City Hall in New
York in 1873 and wrote: The great.
est curiosities in the Congress cham,
her were pictures OF their matesties
the King and Queen Of France; their
noble. No painting can excel these.
The frames that contain the pictures
are magnifcent-12 feet high by about
s superbly grand. But the
hall IL not high enough to receiye
their crowns perhaps q presagk Of
their doom)"
When the first Congress met under
the Constitution in the new Federal
Hall In New York the portraits pre-.
sumably followed 1t there. At ali
events. when the Congress returned
to philadelphia, In 1871, back also
went the portraits.
France had become that now yiIified
nation and, in 1875, Adet, the Min.
lister Of the French Republic. saw the
portraits hanging on the walls OF the
Senate, and he resented the presence
OF such traces Of royalty In the legis.
lative hall Of sister republic He
was chagrined that q nag OF the
French Republic was not placed In
the Senate chamber. saying: How
could have ever thought that Amer.
lean Senators would have 90 little
shame - to spurn this mark Of friend,
ship given BY q republican people, and
that they would prefer to preserve
n e their hal pictures 7; q Louis capst
no longer objects Of respect or cher,
faiIed anyVvhn9ro -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

for several weeks the association Of
Alys with Armand ie Brun, Alys
had handled her mother BY presenting
Armand as d young artist with y fu-
ture on the platform ana had Enaiaeal-
vered Mrs. Irwin into the pleasant,
comfortable position Of q patron Of
the arts In her fatharis presencs
Avs had used different tactics. She
had mentioned Arrnand,s poasiD Titles
al the head Of b syndicate or JAZZ
bands. and had started the banker
figurtng on the backs Of old ery eicpes.
Mrs. Oliver r.. Crater would BE- Ela.d
to as what she could. els Mrs. irwin
felt certain she would BE- when she
began to purr at her over the wire:
Mrs. Grater was the president pE the
Jonegville Friends Of Art under the
auspices of which HnxS kConkK va
rs appear III the Joae ne civic Asi1tsl'
toriurn that night; axld Il ad1lkicsl %
being willing to demonstrate nef pow
er. abe wished 70 keep Mrs. YIN q
liberal elihscrtber. IA tho &ent pnkci 3
Ing hun1of. Besidn1 W. I'D q ming
the Forthcoming cxls " paint.
ingR bys Tudp sili ~ intern.
of the 0xagIy iii t,6 f.ie would llls 4
to puf Mrs. fiji 81 \ 81 i{IsI
is buy d picture So Ells 81 IA slle would
see Herr Koerts - the Hotel New
Trianon and try 70 arrange = Azrx.
Ing. She would cal Nh xtNln
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

You saw Koenig stop and talk to
me a minute ago? He says I ought to
capitalize my talent" IL
He hung his head, for he did not
like to make the inevitable admission.
HE says ! ought to be famous
some day. IL stick to what I can do. :"
The little bit of fun came close 70
him and raised his head with . ges-
ture Of affection.
IT have lots Of confidence In Herr
Koenig's opinions" she said. ~
wanted you to play your deep stun
for him So"
She put her hands over hts AZ they
stood there, and again she permitted
her eyes to doS'what nature had In.
tended. RVS
so what?" asked the boy.
$50 you'd find out" she answered.
and her voice was almost inaudible.
II knew we couldn't be happy till you
knew"
He looked into her upturned face,
and what he found there seemed to
answer all his questions. He started
to take her into his arms, but AlyU
pushed him gently toward the dance
floor.
Come on; let's finish Rose Ma
rie.' she Inurmured. It's only o
couple Of minutes until closing
(Copyright, 1921 - j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

No entry in any record. paper or
Journal Of the Senate or Of the House
explains when or why the portraits
were hung In the rotunda, or why or
when they were displaced. Whatever
the reason was for the removal OF
the portraits-whether It was artistic,
or patriotic, or political-the action OF
Congress was most effective. For
from that time to this no printad
reference has been found Of thHrn.
and, 80 far as il known, no one 10.
day knows whether they are in OK.
istence. or, II so, where they ara To-
Gated. Officials OF the Smithsonian
institution have no record OF any such
portraits. There was q story 10 The
effect that, at some time after lSl2.
the portraits were hanging In the
dining room OF the old Ebbitt House,
at Fourteenth and r streets. AUGUSTUS
Gumpert. who was MANAGE 81 ~
Ebbitt House at the time Il was de-
molished and Tor many years prior
thereto, does not recall ever having
heard Of the portraits. -
1t occurred to Mr.Waxreu, who In.
vestigated the matter, that there was
q possibility that the portraits had
been placed in the old library Of
Congress, which. prior to the Civii
War: occupied the ouarters in the
the Supreme Court. A nra occurred
in. that library in 1881, and Il seemed
possible that the portraits might have
been thus destroyed. But an article
in a local newspaper, rerorting the
IRE, enumerated the principal pictures
burned, without mentioning the pors
traits Of the French King ana Queen.
AS they must have been Of connid.
erable prominence. each being 10 feet
III t. Al -
mention them, II they had hung IN
the library and been destroyed.
Thus, as Mr.. Warren says after
very careful search and research:
What has become Of the portraits
Of Louis XVI ana Marie Antciustte,
belonging to Congress? N,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
BY c. FRED COOK.

q + : = Is \
w Co. s s::': sA II 81 a:''''''
What has Become OF his
royal consort, Marie Antoinetteg
Rather, what has become Of por.
traits Of the historic persons named
that belong 20 the Congress Of the
United States?
They have disappeared, faded away.
ceased TO exist, according to present
day information. Careful research
has failed TO disclose q clue 70 the
whereabouts OF the portraits that
once hung In the Senate chamber.
then In a committee room and later
In the rotunda Of the Capitol.
Where are they, ana, Il %, how dio
they set therethat =, e they are
there" wherever that may bef
The story Of the missing portraifs
able largely a. . result Of investiga'
ton and research by Charles Warren
Of the Massachusetts Historical So
ciety. It dates from the arrival II
Philadelphia July IL. ITS, Of Conrad
Alexander Gerard de SRAyneval. the
first French Minister to the United
States. While Gerard was on the
water, On route 70 this country. two
treaties OF cOmmerce and OF alliance
with France. negotiated In Paris Feb.
ruary 8, had been ratified BY the Con.
gress OF the United states May ..
ITS; and the King OF France had
already. prior to the treaties, granted
to the United states 5000. 900
livres In gretuities.'' Another three
million was TO b loaned during that
year, ana there were hopes Tor FUR.
Their loans n subseQuert years More
ing to more than 1900, 600 iivrcs. had
been shipped.
THE favorabls issue Of our nego.
tiations with france a matter Tor
heartfelt Joy, big with important
events. wrote washington from Val.
ley Forge To Richard Henry Lee,
and Il must, should think, chalk
out q plain and easy road TO snde.
pendence. 4 Al little later Congress
combined business with .nieasure, and
fiGttery with an appeal for aid. a
cOnmittee appointed Tor the purpose
submitted n si<illfuHy drafted docu-
meslt, In which the kim Was not
only congratulated, but also was
asked ~ present ~ CongTess por-
traits 81 himself and Of the Queen,
adopt ana nelld. IN cart, 4 follows:
ssCsxUak, EAithful ana Beloyed Friend
ana kIlv: The repeated prOofa W
hMwa received 0& Tour NaJesty's IN.
Nnr6 Xcr the United states VIII lad
fneIT nitfz6nn To Retoice IN every
event th6e my eOnduce ~ Your. hap.
piliens 81 RJoTy. 4 Affords u9 par
flculHF pIeSsure to near that Froyt:
dNnco han BEEN pleesed t0 bless your
nuntfSiS With the birth 81 3 princess;
ana Wa pray God that tho virtues and
honour Of Nouf tlIuatripus tamil,
isiSy 81 fGrpHtuated ii Il rice Of All
1cxnISistf Hor<hy e 10 Gr1at nzld
3St Nn 6Ne41 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

.sWhatdya say to q cuppa coffee?
Nv sister says should bring YOU.
He moved the crook of his elbow TO-
ward the door. Armand glanced to-
ward the entrance. The girl OF three
successive evenings was waiting there,
wrapped In q blue and silver cloak.
why, yes, don't mind" he con-
scented. 81 oughta go home and work
on some numbers I'm getting up for
recital"
The other interrupted: I'm Grover
Irwin. She's my sister Aiys. We Ike
your stuN. We know all the big niusi-
slams. Aiys thinks you're - good az
sf.ey come. She wants to meet you,
80 she said ] should bring YOU"
The youth spoke without expression.
His voice was almost as vacant az his
face. Armand, on his way to the
locker room for his coat. decided they
inuet be the Irwin kids. children Of
Arnadee Irwin OF the Central Union
Trust Company, over on the Botiles
ward Of BeIIeau. They ran around
with the Gracies and the Country Club
set. He had read frequently IN the
Banners society column Of their ar
rivals and departures from and 70
school and New York. Evidently they
made q specially Of dance orchestras.
The brother certainly was more than
Bit dumb. be concluded, as he
strollea beside him to join tha sister ~
the entrances % The Mere Rouuas sne
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Belated Hunt for Portraits Of Royalty
Has Been Started Here by Historian

ton and sensibility Your Majesty's
assurances OF esteem and constant
regard; and we entreat you to be
persuaded that the permanence and
stability Of our friendship will be
equal TO the nagnanimity Of that
conduct. and the importance of those
good ofIices, by which 1t was created.
Permit us to request the favour
Of Your Majesty to oblige us with
portraits Of yourself and royal con.
sort, that, by being placed In our
OF these States may daily have before
their eyes the frst royal friends and
patrons Of their cause. =
At the same time with the adop-
ton Of this letter Congress voted to
appeal to the King for funds to the
amount Of sos. 1872 pounds sterling for
Army purposes and 60,356 pounds
sterling for the Navy. The cornpli.
mentary action a. to the royal por.
traits was followed by q vote TO con.
graduate the Minister Of France on
the anniversary Of the birth Of his
Most Christian Majesty"
The dispatch Of the very diplo-
matte letters by Congress, combining
flattery and rnendic9ncy. produced re.
suits In the form Of financial loans
1,VvV,VVV III 4t1SS NtVvVsuVu ID AtOUS ~.
000, 600 In 1851, and 100000 In 1883.
February Is, ITS, and July S, 1852.
But three years rolled by without any
artistic response to the letters and
without the arrival In Phiiadeiphia
OF any portraits OF the royal allies.
II was not until March %. 17s4, that
they appeared, reaching port on
board the ship Queen Of France. The
pictures were thus described:
They are In fun length. The
King, In garments like those he wore
on the day Of his coronation. The
royal throne 70 on his left side. deco
rated with the attributes Of justice,
a. marks Of the disposition Of our
great ally; he holds the ancient
scepter 81 France In his hand. and
the crown, with the hand Of Justice,
lies on q cushion on his right. This
to said BY the conncisseurs to be q
tng. The Queen ID dressed IN q royal
mantle spread with tieur de luce, and
d gown Of sattin trimmed with golden
frinEes and tassels; on q table lies
her crown, next to d vase filed with
flowDra The table II covered with
Sred velvet, embroidered with the I'm.
sperial Eagle Of her family. Each pic
turo II about rs feet 8 inches high.
including the frames.
When the portraits arrived ii PfiIa.
delphia the room In the state House
In which they were to be hung was
ne losager the home of Congress.
.which had adjourned to Princeton,
and from there had moved to An.
nApeiig. Hence, the paintings 70.
nisited at the residence of the French
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Rubber Roses.

i EAYES and petals sof roses and
- other flowers are copied IN rubber
directly from the blossom itself by 4,
recently devised process, according 20
Popular Mechanics. The rubber u III
Jelly form and ID combined with q
sheet Of other material, then press.
ed into tissuelilke thinness and stamp
ed with the pattern Of q real rose
petal. Leaves are nnads In the same
way and then attached TO . rubber
stem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11
Beer-Ke< Music.

THE beer keg Il now . musical IN.
strument John shreiuers ola.
time fiddler Of Portland. Greg. u
using q fiddle made from q beer kNa
to furnish music for square dances.
1T Is a small keg, with two slita in
the side for Astounding hoard Strings
are stretched along this and over &
niger board about 3 feet inrloneths
making the instrument about to -
and playing range o. . eellt :.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-11

w y HAT has become Of His
Most Christian Majesty,
NM Louis XVI. King Of
France?
Evening star., 1926-10-14
THE WEATHER

District Of Columbia--Fair tonight
and tomorrow. not much change In
temperature; moderate south winds.
Maryland--Partly cloudy tonight
and tomorrow, not much change in
temperature; moderate southwest
winds.
Virginia--Partly cloudy tonight and
tomorrow. not much change in tenn
perature: moderate northeast winds.
West Virginia-Partly cloudy to.
night, and tomorrow fair: not much
change in temperature.
Records for "a Hours.
Thermometers pm, 50; s PM.
Sc; 12 midnight, 81; 4 am, IS: = am.
5S; noon, IS.
Barometer-4 pm, 1898: 8 p.m..
5000; IL midnight, 30.03; am, SO.O6;
s am. 5000: noon, 30.o6.
Highest temperature. 70. occurred
at 3 pm. yesterday. Lowest tempera'
ture, So. occurred at $50 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 5s; lowest, 4S.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Today-Low tide. 1853 am. and 1856
pm; high tide, 1912 am. and lis pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1857 am and
e:09 prn.; high tide, 1:43 am and
2:19 pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 6:15 am; sun sets
5:32 pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:17 a-m.; sun
sets 5:31 pm.
Moon rises 1886 pm; sets 11:22 pm.
Automobile lamps to be lighted one
hall hour after sunset.
Condition of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Sn @ eilIortal11.

BECKERT: In sad but loving rememhrance
of my dearly beloved brother. CHARLES
A. BECKERT who departed this life
eight years ago today, October IA. 1918.
Loved in life. remembered in death.
DEVOTED SISTER.
BECKERT. In loving remembrance of our
dfa Rgsbsnd shsT bd apd denar,sd rrnd
this life, eight years ago today. October
IA. 1918.
| miss him no less as time passes
Than ] did on the day of his going.
For absence can never close the door of
my heart.
ing. LOVING WIFE.
Gentle hands that never wearied.
Toiling in loves vineyard sweet:
Eyes that were forever CHEEKY.
When our eyes they CHANGED to meet
Tender. patient. brave, DEVOTED.
This was ALWAYS fathers way
His worth In gold could never be quoted
As we think of him today
LOVING DAUGHTER.
In the beautiful hereafter
In the life that is to be.
Some where in Gods forever
Friend we shall meet thee
LOVING FRIENDS.
COON In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear mother. MARTHA f. COON who
departed this life eight years ago today
October IA. 1918.
When | was little kid
For one thing and another
When I wanted help or cheer
| always cried for mother.
Somehow I cant quit vet
And often have to smother
Loves own call within my heart.
Because | want my mother.
DEVOTED SON. WALTER. Q
Evening star., 1926-10-14
MRS. EMMA STONE DIES.
Widow of Real Estate Operator
Succumbs to Long Illness.

Mrs. Emma Stone, widow of Charles
Parker Stone. founder and formerly
senior member Of the real estate firm
of Stone and Fairfax. died at her
home, 202l Massachusetts avenue, to-
day after a long illness.
Mrs. Stone had been a resident of
Washington since 1885 and was
member of the Church of the Gov
enant. She is survived by two daugh-
ters, Mrs. Arthur Foraker and Mrs.
Daniel L. Borden, and a son, Charles
Parker Stone. jr.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow afternoon
at 3 o'clock Rev. DR.. Charles Wood.
pastor of the Church of the Covenant.
will officiate. Interment will be at
Miff1intown. Pa, where Mrs. Stone
was born.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the Health Department In the last "a
Thomas A. and Olive Graves. girl -,
Joseph M. and Ethel NJ. Thompson, girl
John RI. and Mary NJ Ports, boy
Richard F. and Ma. Mary \ Br3wni %Hrnbamf hoy girl
Harry P. and Nora Clubb; boy;
Martin B., and Mary Hunt. girl
Andrew r. and Mary f. Jarboe., boy.
Claud o. and Marie Z: soper, glrl.
Thomas F. and Ada Nusbickel. boy.
Edward NJ. and Fannie N. Ries boy.
Walter f. and GRACE l. Barr, boy. 49,
Jacob c. and Margaretta Q. Blake. girl
Danner l.. and Vernon MahOod. boy.
George and Marguerite Kuhn. boy.
Louis and Marie Harris. boy.
Thomas and Louise Braxton girl
Fuddee C. and Sue p. Phelps. girl.
Mason J; and Marie R. Dunlop, girl.
Ulysses Philomela Bryant, boy.
Glenwood and Elnor Gregory. boy.
William and Charlotte Brown, boy.
Harris and Agnes Bowen. boy.
George and Constance Grice. girl.
Harris and Agnes Bowen, girl
Evening star., 1926-10-14
CLOTHING GIFTS ASKED.

An urgent appeal to the people Of
this section for contributions Of old
clothing for $4,000 refugees OF the
Near East was made today by Harold
F. Pellegrin, Potomac division direc-
tor. Near East Relief An urgent need
of clothing has arisen out of the Druse
uprising and all contributions must
be received by October 20, it is stated.
Residents of the District may make
their contributions at room 321, Bond
Building, or those desiring to do so
may send. prepaid direct to the Near
East Relief, Army Base Warehouse,
foot Of Fifty.eighth street, Brooklyn,
N. Y,
Evening star., 1926-10-14
FOREIGN.
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department in the last "a
Welter r.. Brown, a5. Georgetown Univer-
Hugh " McGregor Is, 1908 E st. s.w.
BlsncR V. Meesan. 10. j sos q st. ''
I. Alfred Finn. 80. 1S45 Monroe st; ne.
aeorsianna P PofB Barnes. IS. s9a4 sltnf NJ Pleas @
ant ct.
Infant OF Mary and Henry Austin. 90
hours Columbia Hospital.
;, Pc Peytan T Hollnmeess, Holmes, a. United States Sol
Lillian johnson. 38. 2122 sth st
A plan to have direct railway serv-
ice between Esthonia, I4atvia. Lithu-
ania and Germany is under way.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
CARDS of Tbanks.

GERMAN. The family of the. late WILL
LIAM A. GERMAN acknowledges with Win
beautiful floral tributes and the. many
acts of kindness of relatives. neighbors
and friends. WIFE AND FAMILY.
TUNE. Mildred N. Tune widow of the late
MARCY N. TUNE. acknowledges with
gratitude the messages of sympathy. and
deeply appreciates the beautiful floral
tributes Of relatives and friends.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

Gushing Auxiliary, Sons of Union
veterans of the Civil War, will have
its annual inspection tomorrow, s
pm, at Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

A reception and tea i'm honor of Mrs.
Lillian NJ. Gilbreth, industrial engi-
neer, will be given at the clubhouse
or the American Association of
Women, tomorrow, 4:30 pm.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

Alpha Della Phi business luncheon
tomorrow, 1890 pm, at Franklin
Square Hotel
Evening star., 1926-10-14

Stearns Bible class will meet to-
morrow, pm. at Mount Vernon NJ.
e. Church. DIR. K. B. Momaw will
be In charge.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

Century Club will meet tomorrow, II
am, in the Freer Gallery of Art.
The Caravan Club of Almas Tenn.
pie will hold its weekly luncheon in
the Ebbitt Hotel, Tenth and II
streets, tomorrow, 1890 o'clock.
The Harrison Bible class of Con.
gress Street NJ. P. Church will hold
its third quarterly meeting tomorrow
in the lecture room of the church.
Supper, pm: business meeting. .
pm, and@ address by Rev. Homer ].
Councillor, president of the Bible Class
Association, at $50.
Kenmore Council, No. %, Daughters
of America, will give a Halloween
dance October 80 at the Gavel Club
The Forest Service. with the wash.
ington section of the Society of
American Foresters. will give an in
formal party to the State foresters
who will be convened here tomorrow,
$50 pm, at University Women's
Club, 1884 street. Program will con-
sist of indoor games, singing by the
Forest Service chorus Of mixed voices
and dancing. Costumes not required
unless preferred.
Gavel Chapter, No. 20, o. e. s.,
will give five hundred card party
tomorrow. 8 pm, at Masonic Temple,
8th and F streets northeast.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

The membership department, Y. w.
G.. A, will open its Fall festivities
with free movies and music at 614 E
street. from to 10 o'clock.
The Friendship Club will meet at
dinner, 6 o'clock. at the Lee House.
The International Language Club
will meet. O'Clock, in the Mount
Pleasant Public Library. Any one In
terested in Esperanto welcome.
The Young Women's Hebrew Asso-
citation will give a fashion show and
dance. 8:45 o'clock, in the Jewish
community center, Sixteenth and =
streets. Leading stores have loaned
latest creations in dress, furs, etc., Tor
the revue.
The District Life Underwriters AS
sociation will give a dinner, 6 o'clock,
at the Raleigh Hotel. Joseph ID:
Bookstaver will speak on "Systemizeo
Self.Supervision."
The Newcomers Club will entertain
with a beefsteak dinner, o'clock. at
Indian Spring Country Club. 1t VIII
be preceded by a golf tournament IN
the afternoon. The affair will be stag.
The Chemical Society Of Washing
ton will meet, 8:15 o'clock, in assembly
hall of Cosmos Club. Slide.illustrated
lectures will be given by r. c. Roark.
O. A. Nelson and c. NJ. Smith, all or
the Bureau of Chemistry. Executive
committee will meet at 7:So.
Masters of the Wisdom" Will be
the subject Of a special lecture. S15
o'clock, at the United Lodge of Theos-
ophists, Hill Building, Seventeenth
and I streets. Public invited.
The Holy Name Guild will give a
reception to it's friends. o'clock, at
its guild, 1927 Thirteenth street.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

The membership department, Y. w.
c. A, will open its Fall festivities
with free movies and music at 614 E
street, from Z to 10 o'clock.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

William b. Bur1uss Of New York
Will deliver a lecture, shakespeare,
Evening star., 1926-10-14

The st. Joseph Sanctuary Society
will give a card party tomorrow, $50
pm, in the school hall.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT!

1ON
Cathedral Heights Citizens Associa-
ton will meet, s o'clock, in st. Adams
Guild Hall.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

The Friendship Club will meet at
dinner, 6 o'clock. at the Lee House.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

The art section of the Twentieth
Evening star., 1926-10-14
the Salesman" tomorrow at the noon
day forum luncheon at the City Club.

The Nurses Examining Board will
hold an examination for the registra-
ton of nurses in the District of Co
lumbia November and 8. Applica-
ton papers must be filed with the Sec
retary by October IS.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

The International Language Club
will meet. O'Clock, in the Mount
Pleasant Public Library. Any one In
terested in Esperanto welcome.
Evening star., 1926-10-14
The Harrison Bible class of Con.

Kenmore Council, No. %, Daughters
of America, will give a Halloween
dance October 80 at the Gavel Club
Evening star., 1926-10-14

Century Club will meet tomorrow, IL
am, in the Freer Gallery of Art.
Evening star., 1926-10-14

alertness style tendencies
rebhe Raleigh abdasher serves
in served complete convenient and sau
shopping Here the who what he wants can
the safely the hepune
experienced style posted and Conscientious
Evening star., 1926-10-14

The Holy Name Guild will give
reception to it's friends. o'clock, at
its guild, 1927 Thirteenth street.