davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-10-20

/ White Enam Fiber Bathroom
Hammer: ohiong: medium size.
Was ST, Now .S30S
/ white Enameled splint Clothes
Hamper: corner shape: large size.
Was $3.50. Now w......... .$3.15
! "Detecto" Bathroom Scale. Was
4 white eYf Enameied mel Medicine Cabinet,
with mirror and Two glass
shelves. Was Sg.75. Now .S4.05
] White Enameled Medicine Cabinet;
corner shape. with mirror. and
two shelves. Was $1,000.
3 Chiidren's Hot.water Plates. We're
I white Enameled Medicine Cabinet.
with mirror and two glass shelves.
Was S9.76. Now :. DO
12 Wrougist Iron Tabourettes. Were
1oo e1ci H.sry nS% Quality Paint Cloths. {, tbs
Were I2c each Now. -. sc
100 Heavy Quality Scrub Cloths.
2 White Enamcled Kitchen Chairs.
Were S37S. Now. ,S1.85
Universal Electric Table Stove.
with three point heat switch. with
aluminium utensils. Was Sl5:
II %.pint Cans sapolin Enamel. in
ivory. dark green and blue. Was
26c can. Now ....a.. Sc
UniyerssaI Electric Toaster. nick
Ell plated. Was $5.7b. Now $3.50
HOUSEWARES SECTION, FIFTH Fl
Evening star., 1927-10-20
S0me damaged or Sh0bsCorn

12 N.pint Cans SapoIln Enamel. in
blue and ivory. Was 4Oc can.
1 s-nound lir,ive;risaii Electric Iron;
with switch and cord. Was $9:75:
g Porcelain Table Tons. size asx3s
inches. We're $3.50, Now SI.75
inches. Were ss.T5. Now 81 .6b
l Porcelain Table Tep. size 2!xds
2 Yard Clothes Dryers. with l60
feet of line. Were $3.50.
4 3S.inehi Uinpainted Breakfast
Is Tseie. sc. With With, drop leaves. Wa Ss
Imprinted wood Waste Baskets.
8 Or g. q. = :. Eiectrie washing !i2c Ia.
chimes. with copper tub. alumni.
mum cylinder: S-sheet capacity.
We're ST6.60. Now. $SS 80
I EyerhOt Tw0-c0mDaFfment Eiee-
trie Cooker. complete with aluni-
num cooking utensils. Was $50.
500 Rolls Good luaiiiity; Toilet Tis. ri"
sue. in 1,000-eheet rolls. spe-
claI. per dozen rolls, ...... .75c
81 Pint Cans Sapoiin Enamel. azure
blue. iyory y and blue. Was 7SSe
30 Quart Cans sapolin Enamel. in in
azure blue. ivory and blue. was
$l.35 can. Now. .15c
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Women's Costume Slips, $395, We're $3.50

womens Radum Costume Slips with deep hems.an navy.
sizes 36 40 A. and in size S4ss.
SIM Costume Slips with bodice tops in navy White
Nile Crene de Chine Costume Slips acetrmmed top
bottom; with deep hem Were $3s5 Now. 1875
GRAY Cepe Slips, with deep hem and ne
trimming the top; size 81 Were $685. Now $50
bottom; size s6 Was $3.50 Now .SS.ss y
Flesh Radium Costume Slip with deep henn acetrtnned a
top size a. Was $3.50. Now.
CosruMs SECTION THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Boys Calfskin High
Shoes, $2.95
We're IS Pair

We're IS Par
"a Pairs Boys Tan Calfskin
Lace Shoes, with straight tip
and welt soles, in sizes B An.
5. 5h, 6; G Az. 5, 51z, and p
d. 5, 5h, s.
Pairs Boys English Oxfords,
with heavy soles; in black;
sizes B 2i5 and c 21a. Were
$3.50 pair. Now. SO. .95
3 Pairs Youths Tan Calfskin
High Shoes, in sizes c IL and
D IL. Were $5 pair.
BOYS SHOE SECTION
FOURTH FLOOR. Z
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Large Toys Greatly Reduced

size yeIocpedes with rubber tires Were $3.50
Small size Velocpedes. $3.50 Now. S5
Were $1875 each Now. $40
Medium S13.75 Now. $3.50
Scooters footboards Were -
Scooers metal frames with foot brakes Were $3.50 eacn
Blue yeocipede large size Was $26.5e $40
Evening star., 1927-10-20
New Ruffled Marquisette Curtains
VhecinL ST Pair
Friday Rug Reductions

z 9xI2 Wool wilton Rugs. Were
S77 80. Now ..s. =. S58.75
J axl2 worsted wilton Rug. Was
Sf32 so. Now sos. so
S:3xiO:6 Wool wilton Rug. Was
i sye worstea D~ wilton Rug. s'viSs Wss
$2T $50. Now $50. 10
z 27x54 Worsted Wilton Rings.
We're $IB. Now .$t0.S5
z 3x6 Administer Rugs. Were
$3.50. Now -. .S5.75
j 1.6x0 Seamless Administer Rug.
Was $37. so Now S25.1N
z a.axi0.6 High Grade Seamless
Velvet Rugs. Were S42 so.
now .$9a. 30
j S.3xI0.6 Seamless Velvet Rug,
as S22 ~ Now 5000
background and blue border. was
S325. Now .sle5
RUG SECTION E'fE-ru r, nnu
Evening star., 1927-10-20

S.3x1O.6 Seamless Axminster Rug.
Was $52 so. Now. $3.50
1 4x1O Imported Chenille Rug. Was
S77.6O. Now ........ 93S 80
2 3x6 Chinese Rugs. Were $68.50.
NOW @03.so
ska MoussouI Rug. Was $4s,5O.
Now S29.S5
8:3x10.6 Scotch Wool Art Rugs.
Were $27.50. Now .&t7.50
Z 4:6xG.8 Seamless Administer Rugs.
ss4so MsFs "a a1Sin.ter iaa N0E Kas: wa. -.
. 3Nx63 Wool wilton Russ. Were
$15.7S. Now ........ 1918
3 21xH Wool Wilton Rugs. Were
$1i. Now SG.0K
q 21x54 Heavy Grade Axminsfer
RUGS. We're 81 rs. Now. .S2.Bn
I Lot Of short lengths OF lin0leuna.
Reduced IA per square yard.
81 to $3.50
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Women's Granite Silk Hose
.CAoc;nI Sf.35 Pni1. .

600 Pairs Womens' Granite silk Hose with Isle
alsik chiffon. flesh, cham
pagne, buff, Beach, nude, grscon and
size but there all sizes In
the lot.
WoNENs SECTION. FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Women's Winter w eight
Knit Underwear
Reduced
Broken Sizes
and Styles

10 Cotton Combination Suits
(soiled); Merode and Munsir1g
makes. in low-neck, no-sleeve
style, either ankle or knee
length; sizes 4, 5, 6, 8, 9.
Were $1.75 to $2.25. Now S5c
z Pairs Merode Cotton Pants.
in knee and ankle lengths;
sizes 5, Z and 8 (soiled).
Were 81 to $1.50 4 pair.
Now ..75c and 85c
5 Carter's Cott0n.and-WOOl
Combination Suits: low.neck,
no.sleeve, ankle length style,
size Q (soiled). Were $3.74.
Now .SSs4O
KNIT UNDERWEAR SECTION
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Books Reduced

Whittier's Poems. Was $3.50.
NOW .$S
/ Bryant's Poems. Was $3.50.
Now ....... ....... 30
1 Lowell's Poems. Was $2.76.
NOW ........ .OO
l Seaward Sussex. Was $3.50.
1 Wessex. Was $3.50. Now. 81
/ "See the Path Of the Trade
Winds" BY Cora w. Thorpe.
Was. $3.50. Now. 81
''Etchers and Etchings." BY
Joseph Pennell. Was $10.50:
Now =. .$o
3 Dreamland Ia toy book. for
children). Damaged). Were
:, SO copy. Now. ...........N
2 Or Books, Slightly soiled.l
Were $1.60. Now. w..,........l.M
10 Picture Books for little chill
dren. Were 75c. Now. Csc
] Granny Goose Nursery
Rhymes. Was $1.35. Now. 75c
l Mother Goose. Was SO.
NOW ......... A.OV
All for Andover. Was $1:75.
Marjorie and Her Papa. Was
$1.50. Now. w...............5 soc
Book SECTION, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Toilet Articles Greatly Reduced
Limitation Ivorv and Amber


q 'ss ssss sar
ssS%ts ssR ae % 1 pearl Ye1E
sho Of blue Wss SS Now
%s's fs %'fs %as on A2Ss %s fIs s'h $
Wits f:s 81 A%: SIN ,o!S s 1 Now
s Rh wf e rtf ndn i'S% on amber sm a~fff Flies se'ss We're
@
Tass Er f emSts mt 50 b ai 81 b c s Hair Brush wa;
s" Ss Was va, ss 50 M ss" p
White Pearl mlaion on Tortoi Hal. Now
1 0n) OnA Ambe
@ s @ 81 Boxes Scissors M 81 Was
Gold Pearl im,tatioaj on Tortoise Cucie
White Pearl tmitaon) Amber Decorated Fun BOX. was az
! RrushW Wa
P" % Ga % mns I'm sm SS'tsn sso mpok Was $25 pair
TouEr Coons FRsTF FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
w S Nainsook
Gowns, $1.95
We're 81

IS White Nainsook, Hand-em-
broidered Gowns, with net
edged neckline; sizes Is and IT.
2 Suits Striped POplin Pa.
jamas; size c (slightly soiledl.
Were 81. Now. ........$ .$..95
2 Suits Poplin Pajamas; tai
lored styles, in peach and
white and pink and white;
sizes "a and 38. Were $S.
Now .SI.S0
COTTON UNDERWEAR SECTION
THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Wonen's Fabric
Gloves, 75c
We're S1.25

go pairs Women's Fancy-cuff,
Fabric Gloves, in sand, gray
and mode.
35 Pairs Women's Wrist.Strap
Mocha Gloves, in gray and
beaver; sizes 51z, 5A and s.
Were $3.50 pair. Now. .S2.25
80 Pairs W0men's Fancy.cuff
Suede Gloves, in sizes 5A. s
and 6A. Were 81 pair:
NOW 2S'~"
16 Pairs Women's One-Clasp
Doeskin Gloves, in sizes 51z
and 6A. Were $3.50 pair.
Now ............... .Sl
GLOVE SECTION, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Friday-Remnant Day-Offers Savings for Ever

Wonen's Laird, Schober Footwear. $7.35
We're $3.50 to SIS Pair
as Pairs women's including
of black kid and patent
of cafskn These shoes
but
greatly of AAA ok
AA g. A z,
and Oxfords Sizes in the lot include
Z: A Az; B 3h, 4, and c T. We're
$40 to SIS Now
3 25c
SECTION FLOOR
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Misses Sports Coats, $3.50
We're $3.50 and $3.50

Misses Novelty Sports Coats of imported fabrics in checks
and pads attractive shades
Misses Black Dress Goats. with fur collars Were $62
Misses Tailored Sports Coats Were $50 So Now $le5O
SECTION,
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Italian Guest Towels
Sbeci0I b8c Each
Cotton Comforts
75c We're sl.35

"a 2k pound Cotton Comforta-
bles, size 72x90. Ready to use.
10 3-pound Cotton Comforts,
size 72x90 inches. Ready to
use. Were $1.65 each. Reduced
tomorrow to. ...$I
WHITE GooDs SECTION
SECOND FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Children's S Furniture
Greatly Reduced

Folding Tables $2.75. Now $195
Round Folding Tables in natural finish Were $225 -
Hickory reduced
Table Chairs, finished and blue. Was $O5O
Babys High Chair finished in ivory and blue Was $3.50
Ivory.fnshed Nursery Chair. Was $3.50 Now. 50
Nursery Now. 81
Mahogany Chair Priced special for tomorrow $40
CHnDREN's FURNITURE SECTION, FOURTH FLOOR.
Halloween Costumes, $1.75 to $3.50
We're S275 to SIS
s Halloween Costumes including Snappy SAL Colonial Maid
Witch Girl Girl Florida Man and Good Luck
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Dinnerware Reduced
Zoe to $3.50 piece

Decorated Domestic and Inn
ported Dinnerware pieces, in a
variety of shapes and decora.
tions. All are useful pieces,
and even though most of them
are mismatched, they are eX-
tremely worthwhile at these
greatly reduced prices.
CHINA SECTION, FIFTH Floor.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Larger Women's Coats, $3.50
Greatly Reduced
Home Frocks. $2.95. We're $5.95 to $40

Frocks, white dotted Swiss, white
dimity plain vole. There becoming
models long shades Of maize
FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Women's Dresses Reduced

chiffon in beige and white
Ss to AZ: Were $3s5o Now. slS1S
of georgette and silk
crepe 36 to 4s Were $s5 and $395o Now $l4
Ge0rgette Dresses and black, size 40 Were $25
Orchid Chiffon Dress A. Was $3.50 Now $2O
WoMEN's SECTION.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Housewares Greatly Reduced

SECTION, FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Women's Overb1ouses, $3.95 We're S8.75

Geogete ovebouses in white and ne and copen and flesh
Sizes 81, 36 and 38 in the lot.
Doubebreasted Flannel Jackets in white size a. green size
"a. Were $575 Now. $295
4 black and white size
nd $575. Now .$295
ROundneck Printed silk Overbouses. sizes AZ a.
Were $575. Now.
with fri; in
and 40 Were S. Now. $l95
red de chne size a.
Were $575 Now ;$5.So
Black Oveblouses sizes 81 and 49, Were
$5.75. Now .$I90
Squareneck Printed Silk Overbouses with white and blue
background; size SO. Were $40. Now 1896
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Women's Coats Reduced

Rancoats, purple sizes &C.
40 Were $25. $l25O
Were $50. and $6950. $295O
Winter black sizes
$3.50 .$49.5O
Womens Coats black mixtures sizes
49, $6950 and $3.50. Now. $3.50
WoMEN's SECTION. THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Sporting Goods
Reduced

] 12.Guage Ithaca Shotgun.
Was $3.50. Now. ..... SET so
...~ / 12-Guage Ithaca Shotgun.
e.. Was $104. Now .$75
Basketballs. Were $40.
Now ................. .$7.5U
3 Pairs Boys Leather Puttees.
Were $3.50 pair. Now. -. ..S4
2 Wright & DitsOn Tennis
Rackets. Were $3.50 each.
Now .S6.15
2 Punching Bags. Were 1915
each. Now. "a
2 Polo Belts. Were SO.
Now ................. 81 .5U
2 Pairs Fownes Polo Gloves;
hand-knit. Were $3.50 pair.
Now 81 so
SPORTING GooDs SECTION '
Enftaru FTNnpf
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Misses Dresses, $9.75 We're SIS to $3.50

Misses Afternoon and Evening Dresses, in bac
turquoise and white.
Misses Georgette and Tue Evening Dresses, in fesh pin
orchid. $35 and $3.50. Now.
MISSES SECTION, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Girls Furnishings Reduced

N JuNioR MIsses' SECTION, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1927-10-20
Brocaded Rayon Breakfast Coats
$3.50 We're IS

4
Sizes in the lot, include 2, T. and 10.
Infants OneStrap Pumps alligator calfskn and
leather, with welt soes in sizes Az s. 5 g. 6h,
Z: Az 6. 6h. T. 71a, 8, and AZ, g. 7. Were 50
ss Pairs Junior Misses Patent Leather Sandals in sizes "A
41z Ga, T. 4. Az 219 g. 4. Az and 21z, g. 3h and
Z: Were s6 and 81 pair. Now. $.75
Junior Girls Cain High Shoes, with welt soles
111z. 12h, liz SIS pair S295
Misses Pumps, blonde cafskin in
sizes A d. Were So pair Now. $1.75
Pairs Junior Misses Black Satin Onesrap Pumps, sizes
and 8, 314 T. Were $3.50 pair Now. $1.75
Pairs Junior Girls OneSrap Pumps of can in sizes
liz, 13 SIS pair. Now 1895
FLOOR
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
Autos Race on Street
 At 50 Miles an Hour

Two automobiles raced through south Main street about 9:45 last night at a speed said by Officer James McCue to have been 90 miles an hour. and the drivers failed to stop when the officer signalled. Steps were being taken 10 arraign one of the drivers in court tomorrow morning on charges of reckless driving and failure to obey the of icer's signal, but it was learned this afternoon that the suspect, who lives in Walmgford, denied having had his car out last night. AS 1t would be impossible for Officer Me Cue and witnesses 10 identify the man. the intended prosecution was dropped,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
KAPFLLA DENIES
 HOLDING UP BANK
Chicago Prisoner Says He Has
 Never Been in Connecticut
Special 10 the Herald)


 Southingt on. Sept. Civilian Ka- bella, aged 37 years, who was ar rested in Chicago this week at the instance of State Policeman Paul Lavan as an alleged accompliCe in the holdup of the Plantsville Ma tradition 10 this state. He is being held in Chicago under bonds of s50,- 900. the same amount under which the three under arrest in this state are being held and his case has been continued until September '.
 kapella is reported defiant in his assertion that he was not connected in any way with the banditry at the Huntsville bank. He is sullen but nervous and when first interviewed, appeared to be acting under the in fuence of a narcotic.
 He made the statement that he does not know where Connecticut is and that the only time he was east army during the World war, He Naims that he was in Chicago at the time the bank holdup was per- petuated.
 He gave his occupation as a book maker at the race tracks. He asked whether anyone had been killed in the holdup. When asked whether he had any friends in Hartford. he answered.: Maybe I have and maybe
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
SCORES S52: UNUSUAL LUCK

Somerville, Mass, Sept. ? UP)- A "one in a million" bridge hand 1S spades-was held by Mrs. Adolph H. Bamberger here last night. He- four bid was doubled and re- doubled and she scored S52.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Burial Lots. Monuments
Florists
Lost and Found
Personals

BAR PIN LOST on Arch St, between Grand and center or on Stanley St. bus, reward. Return to 24 Collins St.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02

Wilhert Robinson. Brooklyn man. ager, once had ambitions to be a musician.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02

I haven't. That's one thing l ain't going 10 tell nobody about and what my friends did ain't no rap on me-
 He talk, necessarily, often inco- herently. lie recalls that he was once wanted in Florida but the au- thorities there We're later forced to admit that they were mistaken in his identity.
 Details in the drawing mp of the papers for his eXtradition were com- pleted today. They will be signed by Acting Governor Brainard today and forwarded to Chicago.
 IL was greatly through the assist ancc of Constable Thomas Murphy of this town that the state police were able 10 trace kapclla. It was learned today. Constable Murphy secured information from an un- known source that kapclla could be taken in Chicago and he notified the state police.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
NOW YOU ASK ONE
THE ANSWERS

Here are the answers to the Now You Ask One" questions.
 1-''And I'll never see my darling any more" is from Nellie Gray"
 2-The seat Of French govern ment was moved from Paris to Bor- deaux early in the World war.
 3-England's virgin queen" was Elizabeth.
 4-"Soft OCT the fountan,' is from "Juanita."
 5-The last Wall street panic was in 1907.
 6-"Well take a cup O kindness yet Is from "AUld Lang Syne."
 7-Lincoln, Garfield and McKin- Icy were assa ssinated.
 S-"Though the heart be weary" is from Loves Old Sweet Song"
 9-Proteus was a sea god who could change his shape.
 1O-"Gone are my friends" Is from "Old Black Joe."
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
First Pastor Arrives
 Late for Anniversary

ArrlNlnS in the city just one day too late 10 attend the anniversary of the church he helped 10 found here, Rev. Q. |. W. Menkus, now Of Allentown. Pa, left New Britain today to spend few days with Mr. and Mrs. Max J. Unklebach at their shore cottage at Milford
 Mir Menkus was the inst minister Of St. Johns German Lutheran church. He preached to the congre- gation when the members met ill the '. M. C. A., and was here when the congregation was incorporated. He was succeeded by the present pastor, Rev. NJ. W. Caudian.
 MT. Menkus Was invited to come to this city and participate in the @oth anniversary services which were held Sunday and Monday at the church on Arch street. Due to the bad weather he did not get away as early as he planned, and when he finally reached New Britain the ex- CrciSeS were over.
 He spent the rema ihing three days Visiting former parishioners in New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 192I

hot" Wood continued. "The first sign of trouble we noticed was a smoking left wing. l don't know what caused the lire. IL was either q spark from the exhaust or friction. The wing was not badly damaged. and this is what is holding us up this morning"
 The airman enlisted the services of the St. Gregoire blacksmith who promised to have the skid in perfect working order by noon at the latest.
 Tt was a miracle that We didn't crash proper" Wood said in de- scrbins the landing when we leave this place We are going just as far as we can"
 Confident of Success
 He seemed confident that he and Clarence Duke" Schiller would span the Atlantic and glide to a safe land ing at Windsor. England.
 The airmen passed the night at the National hotel in st, Johns and W"reup earl NthlS morning. eager 10 continue the flight, They eX- pressed keen regret that nothing had been heard Of the st, Raphael and were glad 10 know that the Sir John Carlins had made a safe de scent at Caribou Maine.
 f the weather continued 10 hold good the Royal Windsor would be in the air before noon, eastern standard time, the fliers said at 10 o'clock Work on the tail skid was nearly completed.
 Wood said he and Schiller would keep sharp watch between here and the coast for the missing plane St. Raphael and would not relax their vigilance when they left the Newfoundland coast on the jump across the north Atlantic.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02

We have number of real bargains in BATHING SUITS and BASEBALL GOODS
 that are marked at unusual prices Ask about them tomorrow,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
Saw Wing, Smoking

"We had been in the air for nine hours and everything was pretty
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
Summer Spoiled Skin
 Removed by Absorption

Because summer exposure leaves an un- desirable surface of tau-redness and freck- Ies, the sensible remedy is to peel off the entire outer skin. For this purpose noth- Ing IS better than pure merColiZed wax, which actually absorbs an ugly complex ion. Get an ounce at any drug store and use as directed. The thin masl-like layer of skin Is removed, gently but surely, in- doors. In a few days the under skin blooms forth q marvel of spotlcss purity and beautiful whitenegs. Mecolized wax brings out the hidden beauty To quickly remove wrinkles and other age lines, use this face lotion: I ounce powdered saxo- lite and 1 half pint witch hazel.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02
New Thing
 M Face Powder

A new youth shade that is exclusive to MELLO-GLO. Stays on longer. less affected by perspiration, does not clog the pores. This new won dorful Beauty Powder is made by new French Process and you will be delighted with it. Absolutely pure.
 Just try MELLO-GLO and note its rare qualities. Only one dollar.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-02

New Britain continues to play a conspicuous part in the affairs of the C. T. A. [. Of Connecticut. For years the Young Mems T. A. & B. society Of this city has been an i'm portant factor in the state organiza- tion. in recognition of which dele gates from the local branch have had an influential voice in its coun- cils. The latest tribute paid the Y. NJ. T. A. 6; B. society is the election Of one of its members John L. Pagan, as first vice president of the state association. Mir. Fagan's cleo ton was received with acclaim by his fellow members, with whom he is popular. Mir, Pagan Is member of the board Of public works.
Evening star., 1927-04-04

Confederate Veterans. Miss Smith is
the daughter of the designer of the
Stars and Bars. Maj. Orren Randolph
Smith, and she is the official color
bearer OF the United Confederate
Veterans, and will be the guest of the
city of Tampa during the reunion.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Austin, who
have spent the Winter at 233S Massa
chusetts avenue. will leave Friday for
their home in Dedham, Mass, where
their daughter, Miss Dorothy B.
Austin win join them for the Easter
holidays.
Mrs. Austin and Mrs. Parker Cren-
shaw have just completed motor
trip through Virginia, visiting old
historic homes.
Miss Eleanor Lutiy was hostess
Friday in her home at 1914 Park road
to the members OF the Bible class at
Foundry Methodist Church in compli-
ment to their new teacher, Mrs.
Josephine Griffith, who recently COM
Evening star., 1927-04-04
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported TO
ne Health Department in the last "a hours:
. Lena Candy 50 1915 y at
Alfred T. Chanev 70 GaiinEer Hospital.
Vernon g. franklin 50 626 Raleigh -. Sc.
Perry Gres 81 58f spFng hSi'''' ID
Mary II. B0urks SO Episcopal Hospital
William T Sanders. 3 Chidren's Hospital
Joe Y Tasaka 10 months 1919 18th st.
Daniel Craige 65 2226 " St
Albert Boone rs. 80 Pierce 81.
ttdit trtettle Brown % Casualty Hospitai.
Robert Carter a., Freedmen's Hospital.
Besste Dixon, 50. FTeedmen's Hospital.
Essie Brown 2t Champlain nj
Giles +, White 65 Gallnger Hospital
1harlotte' Walters. 55. Galhnger Hospital
Florence Brown, 20, Freedmens Hospital
Wesley Commodore. 81 Gallinger Hospital.
william Bell. 32, St. .EHzabeth's Hospital
Evening star., 1927-04-04
Births Reported.

The, following births have been reported q
nc, Health Department in the last "A hours
John J and Thelma White. boy
Walter, f. and Laura C. Shoemaker. boy
samuel and Dorothy E. Kersey girl
wins ~ "
Walter I, and Bessie Solomon, boy.
Frank and Anuabelle Eek how.
Robert r. and Hazel n Hotel girl
Daniel and Freda Weisbach. girl
Lawrence and Margaret Leach girl.
James and Alice Perry boy.
Richard and Carrie Coates girl.
Evening star., 1927-04-04

Shippers Regional Advisory Board.
which will meet at the Willard on
Tuesday. with Secretary Hoover as
the principal speaker.
Mrs. James j. O'Connor. president
Of the Washington branch of the
American Association of University
Women, announces a luncheon to be
held at the clubhouse tomorrow at
1880 o'clock. The guest Of honor and
speaker will be Dr. Anna Wicksell.
Swedish delegate to the League of Ma
tions Assemblies, the only woman
member Of rhe Permanent Mandates
Commission. Miss Grace Abbott, head
Of the Children's Bureau, will preside.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
Bill to Facilitate
Auto Tag Issuance
Before Governor
By a STAFF Correspondent Of The Star.

By stan correspondent OF The Star,
ANNAPOLIS. Md, April Auto
mobile owners in Maryland in the fu.
ture may obtain their license tags
and operators permits at the county
seat, if Gov Ritchie signs the bill
which has passed the House and Sen
ate, which designates the clerks OF the
circuit courts of each county as the
agents for the Maryland motor vehicle
commissioner for this purpose.
Evening star., 1927-04-04
SalVaging Cruiser Moltke.

With the passing of Winter salvage
operations have been resumed in
Scapa Flow on the German battle
ships that were sunk during the World
War. One hundred men are engaged
in recovering the battle cruiser Moltke,
which lies bottom up in 70 feet of
water.