davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
FOUR PERSONS HURT
IN TRAFFIC MlSHAPS
Two Boys, One IA and Other 8 Are
Knocked Down by Auto
mobiles.

Four were injured seriously in traffic
accidents last night. william An
drews. SO years old, 1903 Connecticut
avenue, received a possible fracture
Of the skull when he was knocked
down by the automobile Of Robert
lands, 2501 Massachusetts, avenue.
Chester Barber, IA years old, 642
Morton place northeast, was badly in
iured about the head and body when
he was knocked down by mail truck
driven by David Keppler, 81 w street,
while he was crossing of Massachu-
sets avenue and Third street.
Lewis Payne, . years old, SIP
Eleventh street southwest, was slight
~ hurt when knocked down by an
automobile driven by George Bierach.
2401 Wisconsin avenue, at Maryland
avenue and Eleventh street southwest.
Sherwood Perry. 1449 Abbey place
northeast, was treated at Garfield
Hospital for injuries about the face
after his automobile hit tree on
Michigan avenue near Trinity College.
Three Chicago society women win
accompany a polar expedition sailing
from Gan IRA rCispn Nav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
MODERN TALES HELD
DIAMOND DICK RIVALS
Pastor Says Papers and Magazines
Print Stories Even Worse
Than Old Thrillers.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated PreSs.
CHARLOTTE, N. c., January 81
The Diamond Dick stories of a decade
or two ago were harmless as com
pared to the fiction stories appearing
in present day magazines and news"
papers, DIR. Herbert Spaugh, pastor of
the Myers Park Moravian Church, one
OF the best known churches in the
city. thinks
DIR. Spaugh made known his opin
ions on the subjects at n meeting here
yesterday of the Monarch's Club He
asserted that legislation will not cor
rect the EVIL" but only honest opin
ion.
we hold clinics and campaigns of
physical culture in order to insure the
continued health of our physical be
ingS and in ignorance allow insidous
and infectious disease to contaminate
our moral fiber" he said I'VE legis-
late and incite against the physical
5lums of our city and community and
consistently permit the vilest condi
tons to prevail in the community
mind.
The Diamond Dick stories of yes
teryear were far less harmful than
the present-day magazine and news
paper filth. It Is not for the men of
the community that we should con
Germ ourselves, but for the boys and
young people.
Public opinion is the agency
through which the determination Of
the moral disease germs may be
killed "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
TWO MEN CUT IN FIGHT
OVER STILL, SAY POLICE

Heska L. Bryant, 80 years old. and
Thomas Fletcher, As years old. both
colored, fought each other with knives
after a dispute over a still at 1921
second street, according to police who
arrested both men.
Nearly 40 stitches were necessary
to close the wounds of the two after
they were taken to Freedmen's Hos
pital but neither was dangerously
wounded.
The police also arrested Charles
Robinson, II, whom they found on the
premises, on & charge of carrying a
concealed weapon. He had, they say.
a sawed-off shotgun.
The house was visited by Acting
Lieut. N o. Holmes, Capt. Guy Z.
Burlingame, Detective N. G. Thayer
and l.. NJ. Wilson, and other police
men. Portions of an alleged dis
mantled still were seized
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27

Continued from First Page)
practically two miles greater than
the western route, and the estimated
cost Of construction, including allow
ance for right Of way and terminal
facilities, Is approximately $4,000.
600. The western route is 1925 miles
long and would cost $3,100,000,
approximately. Mr.. Wilson adds that
the only advantage of the western
line is It's shortness and lower cost.
However, he says, on such high
way as it is proposed to build a
reasonable difference in length is not
a considerable item.
River Route Advantages.
Further, he says, THE advantages
of the river route are many, and lie
in features Of particular Importance
by virtue of their appropriateness to
the monumental character of the pro
posed highway. 1t abounds in his
toric interest and passes directly
through the City of Alexandria, which
Is more closely associated with the
memory of Washington than
any other place in the coun-
try except Mount Vernon. Lying
near the river throughout us eIltIe
length 1t will afford a series of beauti
ful views of river and landscape. The
estuaries of the streams flowing into
the Potomac which are crossed be-
tween Washington and Alexandria
are capable of development as basins
or filing, as park areas similar to
those which have been developed on
the north bank of the Potomac, and
the property between the highway
and river at all points north of Alex
andria is exceptionally well adapted
for development as additional park
area. When so developed the route
should be unrivaled in beauty by any
highway in the country, and would
for a recreational driveway unsur-
passed in any capital city of the
world"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
False Pretenses Charged.
pecial Dispatch to The star.

opbCIaI DIbpdlCII 20 III6 SIdI.
CLARENDON, Va, January 81
Frank Melvin Biggs, said to be a
builder Of Washington, is in Airing.
ton County Jail on a charge of having
obtained 81 900 under false pretenses
from M. d. McClaren, who resides
near Alexandria. Biggs was arrested
in Washington this morning by De.
tectives Trummell and Springman. He
will be given a preliminary hearing
before Judge Harry r. Thomas In
Police Court tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
CROP SESSIONS OPENED.
Grain Show a Feature of Annual
Virginia Convention.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FREDERICKSBURG, Va, January
27.-The sixth annual convention of
the Virginia Crop Improvement Asso-
citation opened here this morning for
a two-day session coincident with the
State corn and grain show. President
Harvey S. Clappe Of Accotink is pre-
siding. More than 200 exhibits are
on display in the grain show and
Judging is In progress. Specimens
are from Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and
Maryland for the Interstate seed corn
class and all sections of Virginia are
represented. Approximately 800 farm
ers, seed men. county agents and
others are here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
D. F. SULLIVAN MISSING.
Friends and Police Seek Retired
Railroad Worker.

Daniel r Sullivan, "a years old
retired railroad worker, missing from
his home. 1920 f street southeast
since Tuesday morning, is being
sought by friends and by police.
He wandered away from home
where he lives with his son, wearing
a smoking jacket and a pair of slip
pers. Relatives told police he was
without funds, SO far as is known.
Upon the occasion of a former dis
located in Baltimore. after severa
days, and prior to that was found
IN Martinsburg W Va. 1t is believed
possible that he went out Of towr
this time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
20 Below in PENNSYLVANIA.

PHILADELPHIA, January 27 (F).--
The coolest weather of the Winter
overspread Pennsylvania today. In
some parts of the northeast it was so
cold that ice cutting was abandoned
Philadelphia. with 4 above zero, had
it's coolest day in two years. Along
the shore of Lake Erie it was 10 to
20 below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
Capt. Away to Succeed Him.

Capt. Away to Succeed Him.
He will be succeeded by Capt.
Curtis D. Away, 9Th Infantry, at
Fort Williams, Me. who formerly
had charge of the big recruit band
at Columbus Barracks and who is
well known in Army circles for his
musical abilities.
Capt. Sherman will go on leave
for four months after May l, report
ing in September to begin the in
fantry course. He came to Wash =
ington three years ago and during
his service here as head of the Army
Music School and the Army Band
won himself the friendship of the
Capitals music lovers.
Under his leadership the school in
stituted a plan for securing and
training recruits for military bands
that has done much toward reliev-
ing the demand for bandsmen
throughout the military service. The
school conducts a pool" from
necessary musicians thoroughly
trained in their art.
Started Band Tours.
Capt. Sherman also was instru
mental in effecting the policy Of hav-
ing the Army Band go on tour and
trips were made to various points
under that plan. including month
long soiourn at the Sesqulcentennial
in Philadelphia.
The change in commandments will
involve no change In leaders for the
band, it is pointed out, Capt. Will
liam J. Stannard remaining in active
direction of the organization.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

pAPERHANGING--HAyE IT DONE NOW:
II IL cheaper: rooms. So up: will bring sam
pies. Can any time. Adams 1903 27s
CLOCKS REPAIRED AT YOUR HOME.
Drop postal: viii call Address CLOCK.
MAKER, 312s p st, NV. 81.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
5 STECKLEIN, 1901 Bennng I'd. ne. 81
CLOCKS REPAIRED, ANY MAKE. BY OLD
established hrm called for. delivered and
guaranteed Pitt. 1890 9TH n W n. 439G.J
WANTED--A RETURN LOAD OF FTTRNT.
ture from New York. PhiIadeIphis or RaI,i
more. SMITHS TRANSFER AND sToR.
YOUR FURNITURE. TRUNKS F1C
eyea PrT2PPKPpsSys &c neyer eosed Cali DIS
I HEREBY WITHDRAW STATEMENT
made IN this column Jan: II. %. 80 THEo
". PATTERSON. 2210 Z st NV. 90
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
holders of W. I. Galiher & Brother INC
for the election of trustees for the ensiIin
year and for the transaction of such othei
meeting. will be held at the office of the co.,
porauon, CORNER 3Oth aud X SITS. NV. Wash,
iugton ID. c., at 3 80 pm. January o. IgS1
c. EN- FRY GALLfHER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27

In spite of war troubles in China.
huto sales in North China in the past
year were greater than in the same
period OF 1925.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27

BdHQ, is gong TO
forsake Washing
ton music circles
and resume the
somewhat m ore
prosaic duties of
an infantryman.
He has been
ordered to Fort
Benning, Ga, eff
fective May !,
next. to begin a
course of instruc-
ton at the in
fantry S C h o o |
there, prepare
tory to a trick
of foreign duty
the War Depart =
ment announced
today,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
CAPTAIN SHERMAN
WILL LEAVE BAND
Plans to Resume Duty as In
fantryman Preparatory to
Foreign Assignment.

Capt Raymond @. Sherman. COM
mandant of the Army Music School
and commanding officer of the Army
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27

in various parts of this city early to-
day, g. black and brown caterpillar was
found crawling along H. sidewalk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
MERCURY HITS 8
I'M COOLEST DAY:
NORTHEAST FREEZES

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27
REPORT OF ENGINEER
FAVORS RIVER ROUTE
TO MT. VERNON SHRINE

Confined from First Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-01-27

Three Chicago society women VII
accompany a polar expedition sailing
from San Francisco Nav T.
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
FOx Signs june ColIyer

June Collyer is the latest to be
added to E'ox's list Of contracted
players. Miss Collyer played in
East Side West Side," directed
by Allan Dwan.
The Washington times., 1927-09-24

contract Dy ~. LA - bVtFt
w. Griffith to play q leading
part in The Sorrows OF Satan. !"
Her latest picture is Buck Prf-
Yates
Q.-Where 4oGs Edmund Burns
born, and iCher6 did he Iive be-
fore he aUeht to the cOaSt9 What
company is he NTH and % he mars
rtedp
A.-Edmund Burns was born
in Philadelphia and lived In New
York before going to the Pacific
Coat. He il under contract with
William Fox Productions. He Is
not married.
Q.-PleGSs ten me an you kmoap
about William HGifes9 -Four Of
us acish to knotC.
William Haines was born in
Staunton, Va, IN 1900. He is
six feet tall, weighs 172 pounds.
has black hair and brown eyes.
He is not married. He started
in pictures in 1922. West Point''
is his latest picture.
o.-We have read conftictin0
stoTies IN magazines Of the edrIier
life % Ramon N0U0rr0. one SAYS
that before entering pictures ~
nepeF acorked, being member 81
an dTist0crdtio Spanish fanailI.
tChtte the other states that before
becoming an actor he acas d doac-
ing tedcherf Has the Tat5aOr thnt
he ts 20 become q priest been de-
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
YOU NEVER
HEAR OF ARE
CUTTERS

Proper cutting of d motion pic.
ture after the script has bean
ground into celluloid BY the cam.
eras is nearly a. important al fine
direction. according to Lewis Mile.
stone, youthful artist Of the mega.
phone.
Milestone. who II just 20, recent.
" completed the cutting and di.
recting Of two Arabian Knights
spectacnlar comedy which the
Caddo Company produced for
United Artists release. Milestone.
before Re became q director. was 4
film ctitter.
The Imp rfSnce Of proper cut
ting cannot be overea kinlated, Z
@ays Milestone = 1T is necessary to
shoot several times the sootage re-
quired m the finished film The
cutter must know his stuff to re-
dIice the picture to regulation foot.
age without sacrificing an impor.
tant sequence.
1--WE shot 1O0, 900 feet 81 film IN
the making of Two Arabian
knights. This has been cut to
seven reels the standard I, 900 foot.
age. And it Is q better film now
than II was At 10000 feet. or at
$4,000 feet:
An experienced cutter cen make
Or break 4 picture In many cases.
& Often the best part Of film is
left on the cutting.roOm floor. and
only too often d picture goes t6l
the screen with hi1naresls Of feet
of celluIoid that would letter have.
been eliminated by the cutters
ahears.
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
HOW SHE DOES IT
is HER OWN
SECRET

na.r - : e.
Belle Baker requires no tfixin's !"
No gorgeous back drop no Paris
gown. no startling coiffure OF bIar.
ing Jazz band help to make her one
Of the foremost headllners on the
p. r. Keith circuit today.
Miss Baker has been aptly called
the infinite variety artist She
Il a one.man show Quietly she
comes on the stage. as though she
might have dropped Ia from some
luncheon engagement The house
orchestra plays a modest prelude.
Miss Baker walks quickly to the
footlights. folds her hands bends
over them with smile and sways
the audience as she will!
From screaming merriment to
the depths Of pathos she takes her
hearers, in tragic comedies OF the
Ghetto. One wonders where she
finds the songs, which present such
vivid pictures of the colorful, ever
changing scenes ot the crowded
East Side. Perhaps 1t Is the art Of
Miss Baker which makes them live,
for the names Of the writer's are
not famous From the broadest
comedy, she changes suddenly to &
fearful ballad. with ! haunting
melody. It il all about love and
moons and whispering leaves
sung by certain others It would be
tuneful rubbish. But there ID q
catch IN the throat cf more tIlMn
one hardened vaudeville fan, when
Miss Baker Is off again IN her up
RNafloiia vtav fhr0tIorla ballad mn
the futility Of holding hands.
Then, with all the depth aud emo
tion Of her fun, tnroaty voice, Miss
Baker Is singing .EIi, Elinthe
Hebrew hymn OF suffering. a mn.
sical critic in New York made the
following comment on this song:
II have heard great concert art.
lists sing Ell, EH.' But all Of them
could SO to school under Belle
Baker. q
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
Man Crazy for MuIhaIl

Casting il nearing completion
for the next First National pic.
ture featuring the teamed Jack
Mulhall and Dorothy MackaiIl.
John Francis Dillon win direct
under the production manage
ment Of Charles r. Rogers.
Man Crazy" is an adaptation Of
the Saturday Evening Post story,
"clarrisa Of the Post Road" by
Grace Stewart Mason. In the
cast win be Edytn Chapman,
Walter McGraiI, Phillips Smalley,
Ray Hallor, John G. Fowler,
Scott Seaton and Charles Green.
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
0 New Theaters Opening Next Week, Fancy Ihai

Aieda When 4ciH his picture. HThe
Student Prince be Ysleoseda
A.-Ramon Novarro comes from
a well.toedo Mexican family, and
he never had to work for Iiveli-
hood. Having unusual talent he
came to the United States and
Joined the Marion Morgan dance
troupe, with which he toured
vaudeville circuits. While dane
ing at a theater IN Hollywood
Rex Ingram offered him q part
in THE Prisoner Of Zenda.1 He
denies that he intends becoming
a priest. The Student Prince"
Is now being shown in New
York.
Copyright 1927, Famous Features
Syndicate, Inc.)
The Washington times., 1927-09-24

4 4 3
PALACE Ramon Novarro IN
the role of an adventurous Span.
ish don In THE Road to Ro.
nance Ii the screen attraction AZ
Isoew's Palace for the week begin
ming Saturday. Rita OWN. dancing
star. Il billed as the feature Of the
Jazz Week show. Other attrac.
tions include: Brandes COIlegiates,
youthful collegiate narn0Onists;
eight Tiller Girls. recently with
the Zlegfeld FoIlies; Burns and Kis-
sen, expOnenta OF hiirnor and song,
and Vale and Stewart. the stepping
fools.
The Road to Romance ii an
elaborate pfcturizati0n 81 Joseph
Conrad,s famous sea story Of the
same name. and provides No
Yarro. in its swashbucIling hero,
one Of the colorfuI roles or his
career. As the courageous youth
] 0f an arietOcratic family, he sails
from Madrid Tor Cuba to rescue
his cousin, Serafina, who is about
to fall into the hands Of Don
Balthaear. q political rogue. II
Is IN the days when piracy flour-
ished upon the Caribbean ana the
West Indies were 1 hotbed of Ia.
trigue.
Supplementary features on the
program include Ms-G.-M. News,
q scenal0gue. lnuslcaIIy Inter-
preted BY Bob Machet at the
organ; . comedy presentation and
LceW's Palace concert orchestra
under the direction cf Don FeIice,
guest conductor.
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
SAHEADON.
THE WAR MER
SCHEDULE

Two extended run productions
and four Warner winners, viii
be released by Warner Brothers
during the month. The extended
run pictures are "Old San Fran.
cisco. starring Dolores Costello
and THE First Auto. with Bar.
ney O1dfield.
The months allotment of Twin.
ners' will begin with Slightly
Used, starring May McAvoy and
Conrad Nagel. and directed BY
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
CHAPLN'S ON GO
AGAIN, PRAISE
BE

Charlie Chaplin has gone back
to work. He is completing The
Circus, at the Chaplin Studios In
Hollywood.
In response to General Mana
ger Alfred Reeves call for 100
tent men. the big tent once more
has been erected in the Chaplin
studies.
Merna Kennedy. Harry Croker.
Henry Bergman, George Davis,
BETTY Morrissey. John Rand, Tiny
Sanford and Albert Garcia. MEM
bers Of the cast, are again so
many equestriennes, slack wire
artists. rotund clowns. magicians.
disappearing ladies, property men
and tent masters.
Rol1ie Totheroh, Jack Wilson
and Mark Marlatt have focused
their cameras.
Director Chaplin has called
camera: and actor Chaplin is
once again among the monkeys.
lions, peanuts, sawdust and pink
lemonade.
'aThe Circus" q ''low-brow conn
edy for high brows," Il Charlie
Chaplin's first picture since The
Gold Rush It il scheduled for
release by United Artists Corpora.
tion. of which Mr.. Chaplin Is a
founder. In March, 1928.
The Washington times., 1927-09-24


ing Saturday. Originally booked
for one week at the Paramount
Theater in New York city, the
demand for seats was so great
the picture was placed in the
Rivoli for an extended run. 1t is
q vivid and thrilling story writ
ten by Ben Hecht
Briefly. the story recounts the
violent adventures Of criminal In.
6tincts In metropolitan Ameri-
can city. II shows gangland in
its true cOlors. The characters
have q distorted viewpoint toward
life but they possess human quail.
tiles, too, that actuate their dcs.
perate acts and color their loves
feuds, and depredations. There
ID regeneration for only two OF
the characters. Give Brook and
Evelyn Brent, q man and q girl
whose underworld associations
have been brought about by
strange circumstances and who
finally find athe right wavS
through their love- |" Shorter
subjects win round out.
METROPOLITAN = crandalls
beginning Sunday win depart
briefly from It's usual custom Ly
presenting not only q feature
photoplay Of the first rank bur also
d stage attraction Of distinctive
merit. The photoplay feature with
. Rudolph SchiIdkraut will be "The
Country Doctor" released under
the auspices OF Cecil b. DeMills.
While not possessing what might
be- termed q s'shoWTnan's title,
and while not boasting one OF the
outstanding emotional stars Of
silent drama as the stellar meTn-
her OF its cast, The Country
Doctor nevertheless offers screen
entertainment which cannot be
700 highly recommended. The
story presented Is one of faith.
ful character depletion. The
artistic appearing on the stage
already Is known to Washington
audiences as one of the most
distinguished .bIues singers In
America whose triumphs have
been 80 far reaching as TO stamp
her with international renown.
The auxiliary offerings viii In
cIude an Aesop Fable and shorter
reels, and the uniformly excellent
contributions OF the Metropolitan
Symphony Orchestra.
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
Archie Mayo.,

Archie Mayo.
George Jessel's first starring
picture this year VIII come in
"The Broadway Kid. directed by
Byron Haskin.
Jaws Of Steels starring Rim
Tin Tin Is scheduled early.
The last release OF this month
il set for September "a. This Ii
q comedy co-starring Louise Fa-
zenda and Clyde Cook and en-
titled "A Sailors Sweetheart.
Lloyd Bacon handled the mega.
phone.
The Washington times., 1927-09-24

COLUMBIA Many crook stc-
ries have been filmed some d
them good others of lesser quail.
ity, but It has remained for Para.
mount to give the motion picture
public something new IN crime
drama.
The picture III underworld, =
due At Loew's Columbia this com.
The Washington times., 1927-09-24

tions for the
UFA Company.
Many good
parts followed.
1t was her
work in IVA
riety," opposite
Emil Jannings,
that won her
the oportunity
Of coming To
the American
en-. She
was offered a
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
FILM FOLKSTERS
Their Fuds, FolIies and
Fortunes

II "a de PUTT is a native of
~ Hungary and was trained as
a professional dancer. While
dancing at the Winter Gardens
in Berlin, 4 German director Of
fered her q part in hts produc-
The Washington times., 1927-09-24
Starred in college Hero

With the selection Of Bobby Ag-
new for the title role Of The
College Hero" production starts
Immediately on this new Columbia
production.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10

With restaurant life so prevalent
in America today, what dinner
dishes are most appreciated by
guests?
The Answers
1-ServG hors-d'ouvres or can
ape in the drawing room with a
beverage before going to the table.
. Choose some dish, like Eng
lish Yorkshire pudding, Southern
Virginia ham, or some other dis
tinctivc thing your cook is famed
for.
.3-Homc dishes, like different
kinds of soup, meats, salads and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10

Hiss Louise Hanson and Miss Mil
tred Patcra entertained at whist
party Thursday even ing in honor of
the birthday anniversary of Miss
Patera's brother, Sta nley.
A color scheme Of pink and white
was carried out in the decorations
and table appointments.
Cards were played at three tables
with honors going to Miss Alice
Brown and Carl Schlni dt. A course
luncheon was served at the conclu-
sion of the evening.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10

quired to make a secondary bid?
3Holding 9 10 X \ Of suit,
when may you bid it defensivcly?
The Answers
1.-Two, when not bid by opponent
on left.
2-Onc and one-half.
3-If holding one outside quick
trick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10
SELLS INTERESTS

William Hanson of Washburn has
sold his interests in the Washburn
Mercantile company to his partner.
John H. Koth. Mr.. Hanson will
leave soon for Fort Worth, Texas,
where he will spend the winter.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1927-10-10
WINDOW SHADES

Window shades can be renewed if
soiled at the bottom by removing
from the roller and reversing, hem
ming the top and lacking the bottom
on the roller.