davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
TRADE SOAP FOR PEARLS
British Warship Crew Makes Easy
Money In South Seas.

BIZ United Press
SIDNEY, Oct. 12.-The crew Of
the British warship Diomede, sta
toned in New Zealand, had some
curious and protitabel experiences
during a recent two months cruise
among lonely ana sparsely inhabited
South Pacific Islands.
At Penrhyn Island, 200 miles from
Tahiti, with only two white inhabi-
tantS, the ships company made
some easy money. The island
abounds in pearl fisheries and mem
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
Dandelions Bloom

BIZ Times Special
SEYMOUR, Ind, Oct. 12.-Dan-
delions are in bloom here and else
where in Jackson County. Willis P.
Stall, county farm agent says: 1.-THE
cold snap in the latter part of Au-
gust followed by hot weather in Sep
TENDER has kidded nature into be-
lieving spring is here"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
Fishing The Air
BY G. SHUBERT FRYE
All references are Central Standard Time

over the Columbia Broadcasting
Systems network.
In this hour the favorite blues
singer, Lee Morse, will add variety
as well as pep.
Halls orchestra and the Sylvania
ForeSters, going on the air at and
z, respectively, from WIZ, New York,
over the N. B. G. Blue network will
both get reminiscent in their pro-
grams.
The first orchestra will play a
number of old waltzes, used by our
grandparents and the Foresters will
present a program of old song fav-
orites including I'm the Shade of
the Old Apple Tree" and "Just Be-
fore the Battle, Mother"
The unwilling of a Columbus
monument, fashioned in Italy will
mark the celebration of Columbus
Day at Newark, New Jersey. The
program will be put on the air by
WOR, Newark-New York.
The principle speakers are Gov
ernor A. Harry Moore, and Mayor
Thomas Raymond of Newark.
A program of gypsy music will be
broadcast by WEAF, New York, this
afternoon at 3:15, played by the
Royal Gypsy Trio.
Their selections will include:
Csardas
Paraphrase on National Hungarian.
Melodies ..................... Padouk
selections from the ;'Fortune Teller
Herbert
Csardas.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12

WBBM 1897 Chicago--Recital.,
WIZ asa New York-Maxwell house hour.
To WIT $3.50. WBAI, (285), WTMJ t2g4)
KDKA (316) WIZ 1881 WAX (33I( =
% WIZ s ID WIS WsB ' ia7s, WIG (sffB7
VITO $3.50 Hartford-Music.
$50 O'clock
Wink t265) Cleveland--Quartet.
CFCA (35D Toronto-OrcheStra.
KTHs lSS4) Hot springs-orchestra ana
KPo i42S) San rancisco-organ.
w RSFy C assS'' New York-Goodrich silver
town orchestra and silver mas lN t Hsa9I
To WGR .sos,;, WGN sSos) ,w WsM fs sa1}
WD2r s5sssso, Voc Voc 's sH5 WAN 9So'
WILT (4os). Woo (4l6). Wsg 1929
WAR (484), WCAE SID, VINO (5l0,
WTAG (5lD, KSD (545l.
WHO (525) Des Moines-Soloists.
p O'clock
WOOD (246) Chattanooga-Crgan.
WRVA (254l acknowledgements.
WNOX (265) Acknowledgements.
Wink (265l acknowledgements.
WORD l275) Chicago-Choral singers.
WHAM (278) Observation-Disclosures.
KFAB 1907 Lincoln-Jack and Jill; har-
mony boys; orchestra.
KOA 1927 Denver-Orchestra; violin re-
wBz iss3) Springfield
WAX 1877 cksonville-Dance orchestra.
WIS (345l Jacksonville music.
WLW (428) Cincinne ti-Trio; tenor.
WJR al, Detroit-Ford and Glenn; per-
XIV i52615 Chicago-Musical.
wNYc 1857 New York-Columbus day pro-
gram.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
IS O'clock

WGN (306) Chicago-Organ.
KDKA (316) Pittsburgh-Concert.
WWJ 1851 Detroit-Dinner concert.
webb 1861 Chicago-Children hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
-0.3O O'clock

$50 O'clock
WWJ 1851 Detroit-pance music.
WDAF ts7ol Kansas City[Cayaliers.
WBBM 1851 chicagoNstage show;
WCCO (4l6l ST. Paul-Crinoline trio.
WIZ (454l New York--Orchestra.
WEAF 1922 New York-Campus carollers.
WHO (526 Des Moines-Saxophone sextet.
VITO 1881 Hartford-Dance.
10 O'clock
WSEA 1851 Norfolk-Organ.
WPG (273) Atlantic City-Dance.
WTMJ (294) Misunderstanding trio; dance
WON Cso6l Chicago-sam m Henry; music
wRNY lsos) New York-orchestra
CFCA (35D Toronto.-.org
WsAI 1851 Cincinnati-orchestra.
KGO 1884 Oakland-Vaudeville.
XIII (4o5j Los Angeles-String quartet.
WHO C416) Chicago-Stage show.
WOR (422) Newark-Orchestra.
WLW (428) Cincinnati-Organ.
KPO 1929 San Francisco-Atwater Kent
wJR (441) Detroit--orchestra
XII (468l Los Angeles-Quartet.
| WEAF (492) New Yopk.-Cass Hogan's or
chestra. To .WRC 1881.
KYW (526l Chicago~Orchestra.
COAST NETwoRKSsan Francisco BE
Keso $50; kSo S4ss5. RSoA I'D XII XII
wsEA (26sJ Norfolk-pance.
WLIB 5000 Chicago-Hoodlums.
WIS (s5sl ChiesgoaP1pplaT .o,.,..,
XIII (405) Los Angeles-Musical.
WHO t416) Chicago-orchestra and enter
tanners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
REa. U. s. PAT. OFF

The first musical work produced
in America, then the Colonies, will
be heard in the Maxwell House con-
cert hour at tonight, broadcast by
the N. B. c., over the Blue network
from WIZ, New York. The name
of this production is the "Beggar'S
OPERA" said to be have been the
favorite musical show OF George
Washington.
1.-THE Beggar's OPERA" written by
John Gay just 200 years ago, is a
satire on political and prison con-
ditions in Great Britain, during the
regime of Sir Robert Walpole, prime
minister. The piece was first pro-
duced in America in 1850, and is
counted as the most successful piece
ever produced on the English stage.
The leading roles will be sung by
Norman, Williams, Charles Magrath,
George Baker, Alfred Heather,
George Gregson, Lena Maitland,
Sylvia Melis, Celia Turril Julie Meo
and Alison Ramsay. The Maxwell
House Coffee Radio Concert orches-
ira will provide the instrumental
accompaniment for the opera.
The Herman Instrumental Trio
composed of Emil Herman, violin;
Walter Herman, cello and Thomie
Prewitt Williams, piano, will pro-
vide an hour of musical entertain
ment from WLW, Cincinnati, at 8.
Their program will include the three
following numbers:
1. Brahms: Trio in B Major. op. 8.
lisa Z. sSnmartin tint An Old Italian Love
Song. Drigo:. Serenade.
Percy Granger: Handel on the Strand.
A radio version of Gilbert and
SuIlivan's "Iolanthe," will fill the
bill of the N. B. G. weekly light
opera hour Ss:am WEAF, New York.
This opera was first produced in
. sandS> In ise2. It & full Of light
ana airy melodies and the cast in
cludes several representations of
fairy roles.
The cast will include the following
soloists: Adele Parkhurst, soprano;
Frances Paperte, mezzo soprano;
Paula Heminghaus, contralto;
George O'Brien, tenor; Harvey
Hindermeyer, tenor; Theodore Webb,
baritone, and John Oakley, basso.
Everybody happy?"
That now famous query which has
characterized the introduction of
Ted Lewis In all Of his personal ap-
pearances, will be asked at 8, when
TED Lewis and his poppy band go
on the air under the banner of the
Columbia Phonograph Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
Dial zvistere
WEDNESDAY
Central Standard Time

WFBM (1S30-225) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Power Light co..
1890 Noon-Acme Evans Grain Market
Reports.
dianapolis Times).
6:3O-Indianapolis Athletic Club and
Columbia Club Orchestras.
T:30-Ray-o-yac Twins.
8:30-Wheeler City Mission.
1O:3O-Indianapolis Athletic Club and
Columbia Club Orchestras.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12
PAGE 10
BY Blosser
BY TAYLOR

bers of the warships crew traded
old clothes, razors, soap and other
trivial items for hundreds of pearls.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-10-12

WKBF (1190-252) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
1000 A. M.-Recipe Exchange.
10:30-Liye Stock Market; Weather Forse-
cast.
1900 Noon - Earring Theater Program;
"Burkie" Burkette, Organist.
$500 p. Mate News Bulletins and
Sports; indianapolis News).
6:00-Spink Arms Trio.
7:30-Home Lovers Hour, courtesy of
Banner Furniture Company.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
WATERFRONT PLAN
DISCUSSED ON BOAT
Park Commission Debates
Improvement Program Dur
ina Cruise on River.

Plans for the development and i'm
movement Of the areas of the District
living along the Potomac and Ana
costa river water fronts were dis
eussed yesterday by the National
Capital Park and Planning Commits
sion as it cluised through these
waters on the Army Engineer boat
Chicago. Maj. Brehon ID. Somervell,
IT, S. Army Engineer officer i'm charge
of This district, told OF the tentative
plans of the improvement.
Maj. Someryell said that q new sta
tion for the local Engineer headquar-
ters would be placed just east of the
Anacostia Bridge, as the station in
East Potomac Park would have to be
abandoned He also told Of plans for
the development of land from BuZ-
yards Point to the Navy Yard, with
docks for the shipment Of bulk car
goes, which are expected to increase
following The deepening of the lower
Potomac River Channel, now in prog
ress. Plans here also include an eX-
tension OF Water street to these pro
posed docks
Plans UnduIating Program.
The commission recommended an
dulating treatment Of the AnaCostia /
park lands instead Of a long eXpanse /
of fat parkways, and speedy removal /
of the old Aqueduct Bridge was |
urged. The members while aboard /
the vessel also discussed the posi- |
hility Of replacing the present high-d
way and railroad bridges either with /
q double.decked bridge for both rail /
road and yehiCular t2afIc or two more /
artistic bridges. The possibility of /
tunneling the river to an artery to !
handle this traffic also was discussed. I
A al pb 4.a 1n War 7pi
lege by way of Water street also /
was suggested. Plans have already /
been drawn and submitted to Con
gress for the Improvement of Water
street and the improvement Of the
water front along that thoroughfare
from Fourteenth street to the Wash
ington Barracks.
Treatment of Mall.
The commission, following the boat
trip, discussed treatment of the Mall /
and triangles north and south Of it.
with regard to traffic and parking
problems. However. the matter was
referred for detailed recommendations 4
TO Frederick L. OImsted and M. B.
AIedary, members OF the commission. II
who win discuss it at a conference
tomorrow with Charles Moore chair
man of the Fine Arts Commission,
and Louis Simon, Treasury architect
AT this conference some attention will
be given to the matter of improve
ment of the triangle south of the
Mall, between it and Maryland ave-
nue.. 1T is the opinion of the mem
bers of the commission, it was said,
that this area should be treated in
8 manner similar to that north of the
Mall where the new Government
buildings are TO be erected.
The commission also visited the area
the Chesapeake & Ohio
Canal where il runs through the Dis
trict OF Columbia the matter of
acquiring it as a part of the park
system having been under discussion
The next meeting of the commits
don viii be held on May 8.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
NEW 1915, 600 TRAIN
Is READY FOR GALES
Mobile White House for Mexico
Called Most PalatiaI
Ever Equipped.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, April 25.--The most pala-
ttal train ever. built by the Pullman
Co., yesterday was turned over to
Arturo Elias for delivery to President
Gales of Mexico, to replace the presi-
Dental train which has been in service
since 1897.
The five-car train, designed in arehi.
lecture of old Mexico, cost 1915, 900,
and viii be christened on it's 3,000-
mile, four-day maiden trip to Mexico
City Attached to it will be a sixth
coach. built for the secretary of war
of Mexico.
On the train win be Consul Arturo
Elias, ranking consul general and fis-
cal agent of Mexico, Sonora Elias
and Arturo Elias, jr., Z. The three
win have the train to themselves.
The presidential car is the most
elaborate, with a suite for the Presi-
dent, one for his wife, and a recep-
ton room for the new mobile white
house Of Mexico Other cars consist
of an auto car, an escort car for the
military guard, a staff car for aides
of the President, and a dining salon
and kitchen car.
Evening star., 1927-04-25
BILLIARD HALL BOMBED.

JoHNSTOwN. Pa, April rs GP.-
Explosion of five dynamite bombs
wrecked the interior of a billiard par.
lor and damaged a store building here
yesterday The loss was placed at
$25, 900. No one was injured. The
explosions were some seconds apart,
the last two occurring as police were
making their way into the building.
An all-day' investigation had de.
veloped no clues to the bombers last
night
, 1927-09-10

paratively few extremists seeking to
destroy Australian industry and ruin the
workers. They were mostly foreigners
fattcning on Australian workers, The
Australian State" he said should re-
cognize. equally with the commonwealth,
that Australia did net require foreign
extremists. If | had my way | would
throw them out of Australia" he said.
The position was now reached 10 Queens
land where It was possible that the in,
dustry of all Australia might be paralyzed.
In the course CT the forthcoming sessioa
the Federal Parliament will be asked to
consider a means of preventing the eX-
tension of disputes beyond the bounds of
the industry where it began.
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
New York, September 9Th.
Flour standard export grades Sc IS.
Corn meal yellow kiln dried per bag of
1877 lbs. S. 80.
, 1927-09-10
TRAGIC RING TO BE SOLD.
A QUEENS GIFT.

The Essex ring. which is said to hsve
been given by Queen Elizabeth to the
Earl of Essex, one of her fovourite cour-
tiers, and has a tragic history, is to be
sold at Messrs. Christ.e's.
When Essex was condemned to death
he sent the ring to the Queen as a prayer
for mercy. bat it vas intercepted by
t~reachery- an act which the Queen did
not hear of till 20 days before her own
death, which it is believed to have has
tened.
The ring is of gold, and is carved with
a portrait of. Queen Elizabeth.
The ring according to the sale cata-
logue, has descended from Lady Fran
ces Devereux, the Earl Of Essex's ddUqh-
ter. in unhrbken succession from mother
and daughter until it ceme to Louisa,
daughter of John Earl of Granville
London Daily Null.
, 1927-09-10
i. Order Of The Day
for the Second Ordinary Meeting
of the Colonial Council for St. Croix
for the fiscal yearel927-1928, Seventh
Council, First Session, MONDAY,
September Y, 1927, at one o'clock
p. m.
Colonial Council Bill No. 2.

|. Colonial Council Bill No. 2.
Continuation of End discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 2, Seventh
Council, First Session, 1927-l928,
draft of ordinance to require the
physical examination of persons en-
tering St. Croix for the purpose OF
seeking labor or employment.
2. Colonial Council Bill No. a..
Introduction of and LIST discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 4, Resolu'
ton transferring to the Federal Gov
eminent of the United States as a
Gift tracts of land known as Estate
Annals Hope. introduced by LIST
Member for Frederiksted Town
(MerWin) }.
3. Letter of resignation from Ist Mem.
Der for Frederiksted Country Dis
trict (BlackWoOd).
Colonial Council Office, St. Croix, Sep
TENDER 6, 1927.
d. C. CANEGATA,
Chairman.
, 1927-09-10
Supplementary Order Of The Day
fer the Second Ordinary Meeting of
the Colonial Council forot. CroiX for
the fiscal year 1927-1928, Seventh.
Council, First Session, MONDAY,
September IL, 1927, at one o'clock
D. m.

4. Colonial Council Bill No. 5.
Introduction of and LIST discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 5, substi-
tute draft OF ordinance for Police
Regulations of St. Croix, introduced
by End Member for Christiansted
Country District (Jackson) J..
5. Colonial Council Bill NJ. 6
Introduction Of and lst discussion on
Colonial Council Bill No. 6, ResoIu-
ton providing for the election OF a
committee of five (5) members to
draft a new ordinance in regards to
Trades and Occupations in St. ~roix,
introduced by End Member for
Christiansted Country District Jack
SOM J..
Colonial Council Office, St. Croix, Sep
TENDER Z, 1927.
D. c. CANEGATA,
Chairman.
, 1927-09-10

ID Tx HITS u oNbAfINA GAiA \ IA
ok off without knowledge of the
flight of "Old Glory" They
ed they would reach Newfound-
n between eight and nine hours.
e Weather along the coast was good,
slightly cloudy.
Iitchell Field New York, Sept. 9Th
mpleting a round trip tuning up
p to Washington, Captain Rene
* landed his huge Sikorsky bipIane
last night. Fonck said the flight
IS Without incident and that he was
aotqllghly satisfied with the plane,
which he has to fly to Paris this month.
The trip was made in W hours re-
turn. There were Is persons aboard on
the return trip.
Harbour Grace, MID, Sept. 8th-PhiI
!, Wood and Duke Schiller. co pilots of the
monoplane Royal Windsor last night
soffered to turn their Windsor to Wind
sor Trans Atlantic flight into an air
ear for the old Glory" in a joint
-" ant at the flying field here. They
We knew the exact course the
Jas steering, as Wood in converse
on with Bertaud on Tuesday morning
discussed the l117th magnetic course as
the most probable for reaching Bordeaux.
Philadelphia, Pa. Sept. Sth- For the
seventh time in eight years of Davis
Cup campaigning Little Bill' John
ston and big Bill' Iilden will form
he main line of the United States de-
tense in the challenge round battle with
France for the historic trophy starting
today on the courts of the Germantown
cricket club.
Paris, Sept. 8th--Georges CIemen-
ceau, Sc year old war time Premier #
France, has suffered heart attack and
is now being attended by physicians.
He recently recovered from bronchial
troubles.
London, Sept. 8th-Cabinet members
will give a dinner to General Pershipg
and American Legion Delegates on
October 7th, it has been announced.
Premier Baldwin will preside.
Quebec, Sept. 8th--ln the wonderful
weather of early September, the Prince
of Wales and Prince George sailed for
home Yesterday aboard the Empress"
of Scotland. Their last day on Canadian
Ill was free from ceremony and display.
ter bidding goodbyes to each and all
? railwaympn who had accompanied
m on their seven thousand miles trip
oss Canada, the two Princes played
: ound of golf. had lunch at the gold
: and said good bye to the Lieut.
ernor and their many friends. The
lpress of Scotland" and the vessels
re harbour were gay with bunting.
elbourne, Australia. Sept. 8th.-ln a
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-08-06
Steel Magnate Sees Good Times Ahead

Nineteen twenty seven Is proving
to be year OF keen industrial com.
petition. accompanied by lower COM
modify prices. This is oene1tting
the American consumer out II Is
tending to diminish business profits
Only the most aggressive and efficient
,mpanies are showing gains In earn
mes this year compared with 1925
The influence OF competition ana
p.lce declines is especially marked In
rhe paste iron ana steel industry
q'here with few exceptions earnings
tor important companies are lower
One of the exceptions is the OTIS
Steel Co.. Cleveland This company
mas Just reported earnings tor the
second quarter OF 1927 OF 1888 482 an
increase Of 80 per cent over the COZ
responding period OF 1926
The improvement In earnings for
Otis is partly due to economies OF
production. and partly TO expanding
sales OF steel TO the automobile
trade" said President e Rulas OF
the company 1T was accomplished
IN the face of the lowest level OF steel
prices since 1922.
AT present the steel trade is pass
ing through the usual summer lulI
This is accumulated by the slackenIne
IN the automobile industry due TO
the preparation Of new models for
the market With their introduction
sales and production OF cars should
quicken materially.
1.-The closing months OF the year
promise well for general business {"
continued MIR. Kulas. because gen.
eral industrial purchasing power re.
mains high and buying power on the
farm Is making substantial improve
ment with the rise Of raany farm
products.
zone OF the most constructive o:
recent developments In She steer
trade has been the acceptance OF
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-08-06

tcrny's pSaRsns.o - -~-s---.---
MAKE A'hnU ths ~.
the n,:~r 10 1929 - s~ ..>-.~
hotel 'nciiitieA climate 100 .~.--.
tionai possibilities and o~a.e <o
invitation with . guarsnt.s - sera-
900 for entertainment psvp...
pledged by the cities OF MAN. ~nAm
Beach and Coral Cables. The <pr
ci voted Miami as the meeting place
on May @ and 8. 1928.
over SOC attended meeting Of
Nah: Strine at which the anr,t:ons
funo u 100000 was p.'dkcu IN
minutes The following day sI'r'nn
was added through contirma lam Of
pledges made oy representatives u
reading national business coucerrs
Thus the Shriners OF Miami naU
raised s550,0o0 for the 1928 cpuye1.
ton out this IL said to oe ouiy 8
starter fer the numerous attentions
with which the visiting Shr.ners vii,
be norored
Miami Is planning 70 make ~,
visit 81 the Shrlners the mos, re
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-08-06
Youth of 120 May Marry Flapper of
100 Sunmers-T or,orrow, Says Gibbs

The world is on the verge OF a new
era. a new stage in social evolution
ms a result of scientific progress.
,-hich has opened to mankind an en-
rely new understanding Of how life'S
Y 'rces may be controlled. accordtn|
=. Sir Philip Gibbs
Presidential candidates and pollti'
-! representatives OF the future. 81
Hip believes may be examined q
I. adical boards to make sure the!
:. 'cruai sec,e,!oas are safe
Mans costume will De night. al:
I'd elegant like that OF a Gree
/: l1ccpher without his CLOAK
Wor-cn will 60 on "castln2 rhe'
cuts as ttcy a.e a!rcaav dong al
g skirt will be abandoned
Love philters will increase r.
orous propensities OF a man t:
3 maid. and vice versa
Our Judges will be medical men as
listed by experts IN chemistry su:
..ery and mental suggestion
Criminals will be cured oy Sigh
cperations or few simple chemicH
ordinations.
This in brief is the life Of America
:omorrow. when science will have
aimed full sway over the affairs o.
nan, according to Sir Philip. emil
.,ent English writer who predicts I'VE
may all stay young" in an article
Under that title in the August issue
Of Hearst's International Cosmopoli.
Ian.
The writer supports his theories BY
citing the results already obtained BY
the many prominent scientists whom
The names and whose work he de-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-08-06

moderate price advances for sheets'
ana strip oy producers OF automo-
piles they nave shown themseivefi
willing to pay q taI price for then
materials This amounts TO recogni-
ton Of the low earning position o''
the steel industry with net returns
Oh capitalization running ar ABOUT e.
per cent compared with 20 per cent
for the motor car industry.
in accepting the price advance
motor car makers nave averteo a
situa ton which would nave meant
wage reductions In the steel trade.
That. OF course. would nave dinln-
;shed public buying power and de-.
mand for automobiles as well 90
many other commodities.- 60.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-08-06
Dh4GoNaL TICKS Sox HAiZS.
Snort SLEEnE0 P0M6EE

NEW YORK-Goif and tennis nave
pooled their influence. The result is
the sleeveless sports dress.
"One-piece frocks without sleeves
Madame Vignette. stylist for the Ma
tional Bellas Hess company. declared.
that give the hometown Glenna
Collett and Helen Wills the free arm
movements their drives and wallops
require and at the same time satisfy
their ideas CT fashion. test the In
genuity Of Parts designers Yet auto
mobiles, radios. big dress distributors
r. r. DIS. and moving pictures nave
broken down fashions frontiers &c
such an extent that even connois-
seur nowadays can not distinguish
between an honest TO goodness
Partisan and her Paris, Illinois. Biz
ter - :.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1927-08-06

p! MIAMI Fla.-S2oo .ooc raised In II
, .rutesl This Is the record II Mahl
'emple Ancient Arabic Order MOBILES
the Mystic Shrine. made IN rails
ng funds towards the entertainment
the Shriners convention In MAN!
ext year At the sessions of the In
ertaI Council Of the great frate-na.
rcer IN Atlantic City last June
Henry r Pridgen: Potentate Of MT