davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-11

Townshend. Aaron r.. Jr.. and
Elizabeth Lot 10. Block D.
Section No. s. Chevy Chase. as
described in a deed recorded in
liber 1853. folio 43. Taxes. inter
est and costs S55. II
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-11

Stout. Eudora B. present owner
G. B. Wallace and G.. w. Her.
ring)-Lot 81, Martins End Ad-
dition to Chevy Chase, as de-
scribed in deeds recorded in
liber 372. folio 1872 and liber
412, folio 16 and II. Taxes,
interest and costs S17
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-11

hemOn, Philip u. and Ethel B.
Lot z, Block 10, Section No. 4
Chevy Chase, as described in a
deed recorded in liber 1872, folio
ia. Taxes interest and costs 1868
Schaeffer. Mary G.-All except the
west % 6-10 IT. Of Lot 81, Block
10. Section No. 4. Chevy Chase,
as described in a deed recorded
In liber 342, folio 217. Taxes, in
terest and costs-------S17
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-11

Stock, Edward Lot IS. Block
IA, First Addition to Section No.
2, Bradley Hills, as described in
a deed recorded in liber 31S.
folio "a. Taxes. interest and
costs Sl4I(
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-11

Perry, Walter Mot 5. Phoebe
R. wilbert's Estate containing
1874 SO. It. Inherited from
phoebe R. Wilbert's Heirs.
Taxes interest and costs SO.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-11

~ oiAChs 60muuu v. duu Auu1e IL
Lot 81. Martins Addition to
Chevy Chase. as described in
deed recorded in liber 1888, folio
474. Taxes. interest and costs $113.10
Prince. Lillian Mot 100, Mar
tins Bird Addition to Chevy
Chase, as described in a deed re-
corded in liber 1874, folio $40.
Taxes, interest and costs --$49.71
Powell. E. Alice-Lot z. Block s,
Martins 4th Addition to Chevy
Chase as per plat recorded in
plat book No. /, plat No. 81.
Taxes, interest and costs -$51.96
Rossi. Samuel and Biagio Ambrogi
Part Of Lot /. Block 8, Mar
tins 4th Addition to Chevy
Chase, as described ina deed re-
corded in liber 1882. folio lis.
Taxes, interest and costs -$15.97
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-11

Perry, Oliver Hot 6. Phoebe r,
Wilbert's Estate containing 1874
SO. 1t. Inherited from Phoebe R.
Wilbert's Heirs. Taxes. interest
and costs S10(
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-11


interest and costs ---------ST6.90
Hays. George present owner,
Raymond S. and NJ. T. Norris
Lot Is, Block s. Section No. 4
Chevy, Chase. as described in
deeds recorded in liber 1872. folio
So. and liber 40S. folio 459.
Taxes, interest and costs 1851
Hobson. Frank M.-Part of Lot Is.
Block 2, Addition to Section
Chevy Chase, as described in a
deed recorded in Iiber 1872, folio
100. Taxes. interest and costs $27.37
Hayes, George and Samuel N.
Fairchild-Parts of Lots s and
9. Block 2. Addition to Section
No. 4, Chevy Chase, as described
In a deed recorded in liber 1872.
folio 402. Taxes. interest and
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-11

Taylor, Paul NJ. and Anna NJ.
present owner May E. Kaderly)
Part of Block "a. Edgemoor,
containing 5000 50. It. as de-
d, scIibed in deeds recorded in
libef 1874, folio 223 and liber
408, folio 1874. Taxes, interest
and costs $50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-11

Perry. Thomas Slot Z. Phoebe
r. Wilbert's Estate, containing
1874 50. It. Inherited from
Phoebe r .Wilberts Heirs.
Taxes interest and costs ------$2S.5O
Price. Hiiary-Lot Wilbert tract
containing Clio 50. II. as de-
scribed in deeds recorded in
ltber 1872 folio 494 and liber
312. folio 293. Taxes, interest
oAA nnNu $1OAO
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1927-03-11

Townshend. Margaret E.-Lot 4,
Block B. Section No. s. Chevy
Chase. as described in a deed
recorded in Iiber 1862, folio 431.
Taxes, interest and costs S60.60
Evening star., 1927-02-08

The Treacherous Kiss
This Man Didn't Forget
/ Didn't Want Pity
She Told Her Husband Everything
The Secret Shadow
The Price Shs Paid
fYou're Thinking Of Divorce
What Are the Fruits Of Discontent2
My Terrible Mistake
She Fought for Man
yether with the fifteen other
we'd by the men and women oi
Story Magazine one Of the o
the local supply is exhausted
Evening star., 1927-02-08

Written by Mr.. Fl. M. Sutherland. world
war veteran and resident Of a Virginia town
inthefoot-hillsof the Cumberland Mountains,
it is. the tragic drama that befell one Of his
dearest friends. Margery, about whom the
story revolves, did not feel that she could do
the story Justice. The events were all too
recent so closethat her perspective waslost.
But she told it all to Mr.. Sutherland. And
he in turn, using rare discrimination out Of
his sympathy and understanding, has set
Evening star., 1927-02-08
C(l!DMB|A'S DRIVE
OPENS WITH S2,944
Campaign Workers Report
Good Start Toward
$150,000 Fund.

The Columbia Hospital drive for
sI50.000 got away to a good send off
Of s2,944 in early subscriptions, it
was announced yesterday at the first
luncheon Of the team captains and
drive workers at the Willard Hotel.
The citizens committee in charge
OF the drive is headed by Gen. John
A. Johnson. chairman. Vice chair
men are; Samuel II. Kaufman, Mrs.
Walter r.. Tuckerman and Rabbi
Abram Simon. DR. Warren F. Nor
rill is secretary. The Metropolitan
National Bank is custodian of the
fund. Chairmen of the Subcommit-
tees are. Col. Arthur OBrien. eNecu-
tive. Arthur HELEN, estimates; Syl-
vanus NJ Baird, campaign director.
George T. Maxwell. publicity director
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, chairman
women's teams: George Calvert
Bowie, chairman mems teams.
The fact that the Columbia Hos
pital has given SO much work to
charity was given yesterday as the
reason for its present need of funds
If the funds are not Forthcoming. say
the members of the drive committee
then the charity work necessarily will
be curtailed.
The drive will continue throughout
the week, the teams meeting each
noon at the Willard for luncheon and
10 announce the results of the pre-
vious day. The last meeting will be
held next Monday noon. February IA.
The following are direc ing the
drive:
Division leaders-Nfrs Thomas
Bradley. Mrs. Chester Wells, Mrs.
Barry Mohun, Mrs. Robert V. F'lem-
ing.
Team captains- Mrs. Charles II.
Bradley. Mrs. Cresson Newbold. Mrs.
Dallas McGrew. Mrs. Frank Ander-
son. Mrs. F. +. Freyer, Mrs L. T.
Pollock, Mrs. James Lyon, Mrs. A.
W. Dunbar, Miss Katharine Martin.
Airs. Samuel H. Kauffmann. Mrs.
Henry - Rowland, Mrs. Charles Y.
Wheeler, Mrs. Harry A. Kite. Mrs.
Arthur Foraker. Mrs. John E. Parker.
Miss Evelyn Gordon, Mrs. John p.
Briscoe
Mems division leaders-.James p.
Schick, Harry Eaton. Lucien H. Van
doren, Dick Murphy
Team captains: Alfred II. Lawson
charles p. McCurdy. Edward E. Far
rem, Medford p. Candy. c. Ridgeway
Taylor, Herbert j. Adair, Frederick
K Gibbs, c. Griffith Warfield. Frank
IN l. Fisher, Paul V Rogers. Stan.
ley ID. Willis, Francis w. Hill Arthu,.
=. Drury. Charles S. Baker. Asa +,
Ireeger r. E. Livie. T. NJ. Wallace.
l.. S. Julien.
Evening star., 1927-02-08
The Author A World War Veteran

downwhat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
true story ever written. Not pretty story.
Powerful stories rarely are. But deeply
moving story, gripping story, an epic tale
told Just as asitwaslived Easily the outstanding
story Of all the fifty thousand received in the
greatest true story contest ever conducted.
It would be shame indeed, if you were
not to read it.
You will find 1t in True Story Magazine
for March, now on sale, at all newsstands.
Evening star., 1927-02-08
PRINCESS KROPATKIN
TO WE'D MECHANIC
Russian Generals Widow to Marry
ex-Ar1ny Officer Working
III Detroit.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO. February s.
Princess Anatoliesna Kropatkin
widow of the Russian general, Mich
Olas kropatkin, arrived here yester-
day from Manchuria en- route to De-
Troit, Mich, to wed Col Nicholas Ry-
bakoff, once Of the Russian army gen
eral headquarters, but at present
mechanic in a Detroit automobile
plant The princess. exiled from Rus
sia. has been teaching languages in
Manchuria.
The colonel met the princess while
she was nursing in a hospital near
the Russian-Austrian front He had
been wounded. He proposed to her
after her husband had been killed in
Petrograd in 1919 and both the colonel
and the princess had been exiled.
Evening star., 1927-02-08
Other Living True Stories in the March Issue

Fools Gold
The Cost Of Career
Dare | Marry Again?
ThritIs-Ase They che Wine Of Lifd
Soaring Memories
No One Must EueT KnotD
MY Reckless Romance
Only an Artists Model
Was Ii Infatuation?
She Had to Find Out
Things Wives Tell
Loue. Loyalty. Blaekmail and CROOKS
,sorbing tales from life, every
hose lives it is a part, makes
standing issues Of its history.
Evening star., 1927-02-08

TN True Story Magazine for March appears
J. the most powerful true story ever written
It is tale SO outstandingly different so virile,
SO potent with truth and life and love and con-
lictsodeeplymoving, SO powerfully compelling
that by unanimous decision Of the judges it was
awarded the first prize in the mammoth $4,000
true story contest recently conducted by True
Story Magazine in which upwards Of fifty
thousand manuscripts were received from all
over the world.
Evening star., 1927-02-08
FORMER PUBLISHER GETS
EIGHT MONTHS IN IAlL
f. w. Enright Sentenced on Libel
Charges Based on Cartoon Reflect
ing on Boston ex-Mayor.
BY the Associated Press.


BOSTON, February Frederick
w Enright. publisher Of the Rosfoa
Telegram, Which suspended severa !
months ago, yesterday was sentenced
IN Superior Court to eight months in
jail and fine Of $500 for criminal
libel The complainant was former
MAYOR James NJ. Curley of Boston.
Inc charge was based on a cartoon
and editorial which appeared in the
Telegram on October i, after Enright
and the former mayor had engaged in
g hst night on the street The cartoon
ueplcted Curley sitting in a cell in a
convict garb with BAN and chain on
his leg.
Judge Bishop overruled a motion
Tor new trial, but stayed sentence
pending the outcome of an appeal to
the Supreme Court on exceptions
taken during the trial.
Evening star., 1927-02-08

Tall difdent with strangers slow Of speech this Boss OF
the umbemen sobg and handsome Andone hemost
fearless daring that swung rode the logs
In the boiling Of the teacherous river His word
law among his But could he make carry weight with
g woman-and such woman Margery?
Evening star., 1927-02-08

John Devignet still pleads with marry him and let him
away from the hills and the drdgey Of teaching in
the little mission school, but that the decision
has been taken from my hands by fate Iwan with him
Oh Cod I'd give my soul CO. for love him with every
fibre Of being but can't drive away the picture Of Georges
wsu ashen hopeless pleading face, that tawny
Of spray and logs
rve tried forget but the memory cngs wildly Is IL
that must sacrifice my happiness in for the crms
that have done?"
Evening star., 1927-02-08

Searching For a Love Harbor
BY BernaTT Maefaddsn
Stronger Than Death
First Prize Story IN $50 90 Contest
Can Trust Him Now2
When Husband Confessed
People VIII Talk
The Sting Of Small Tosrn Gossip
The Price Of Secret Love
Why Wouldn't They Believe Her?
What Love Has Done For Me
The Most Precious Thing In Life
Stronger Than Death" tc
one true, every one actually |
the March number Of True
Get your copy today before
intensest interest.
Evening star., 1927-02-08

amid the Kentucky lumber camps there to be swept
off her feet, blinded the realities of life, by forces
over which she had no control. Of community of
rough-hewn mountain folkrent asunderbyth ythecoming
among them of girl whose sweet dignity and
reserve whose stylish mode Of dress, everything about
her SO different from the girls they knew, aroused in
the hearts of the river men and lumber jacks raging
storm Of conflict.
A tale of rushing, log-jammed streams Of prm-
itive passions surging in the breasts of men who
feared neither God, nor man, nor devil. Who
constantly courted violent death as part of each
days work A tale of tears and blood and tragedy
of hate and love and jealousy Ofa titanic battle for
bcwildcred woman's heart. While over all hung
the dread menace of the doublebitted ak, one blade
of which was red. 1t is entitled Stronger Than
Death"
Evening star., 1927-02-08
A Tale of the Cumberland
Mountains

1t is story of the city and of the wilderness. Of
gently reared girl accustomed to the refinement
and culture of gentecl city life set abruptly down
Evening star., 1927-02-08
The Author Says:

Stronger Than Death is an account
Of the tragic experience that befell
dear friend when she, girl Of culture
and refinement, accepted the position
as teacher in mission school deep in
the Businesses Of the Cumberland
Mountains.
Il have. written in the first person,
first because the rules Of the contest
require that all stories submitted be in
the FIRST person, and second because
have set it down so nearly the way
she herself told it to me that | feel
justified in presenting it as coming
from her own lips
1m mS.1ZAA4Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02
POLO NOT TO START
TILL SEPTEMBER 10
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, September Due to
the rain-soaked field at Meadow
Brook, the first of the international
polo matches between the American
four and the British quartet on the
card for next Monday has been post
poned to Saturday. September 10.
In making the announcement of the
change, the United States Polo Asso-
citation explains that the action was
taken following a conference yester-
day between officials of both teams.
The date for the second match will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02

outfits: Dixie Pig. Patriotic Order Sons
of America, No. 81; Woodcutters. Ken.
ilworth, Riverdale and Temple Club.
Another meeting will be held Sep
TENDER 8 at pm. at the Arcade AL
leys. when organization will be COM
pleted. All teams desiring to enter
either league are expected to be rep
resented.
J. Harry Wolf. president of the
league, presided over last nights meet
ing, that was largely attended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02

No. 5 Motor Co. and Columbia En-.
CINE Co. have decided to play Sundays
game for the Alexandria Fire Depart
ment championship at Dreadnaught
Park. starting at 80 o'clock. George.
town A. c. and Dreadnaughts will
meet Immediately afterward.
Coach Tony Wood of Indy A. c.
has signed Baber. Cline, Lefty" AL.
len, Chichester. Anderson, Hamilton
Halves. Robey, Jacobs, Struder. c.
Violet and Darnell for the foot ball
season. The club replaces the Pirate
A. c.. disbanded.
Leon Riley. local boy pitching for
the Norfolk, Virginia State League,
club. went to the relief of Hines Wed.
nesday and held the Richmond Colts
to three safeties in five innings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02
ST. JOHNS GRIDMEN
TO GATHER TUESDAY

Candidates for st. Johns College
foot ball team will begin training
Tuesday afternoon when they are to
report to Coach lube Sullivan in the
school gym at 1870 o'clock. After
working indoors for brief period the
squad will begin outdoor practice. 1t
is understood that a new athletic field
owned by the school will be used for
the first time.
Veterans around whom Coach Sui
livan must build the st. Johns team
include Capt. Chadwick who will be
shifted from guard to fullback; Hud.
son. center; Yeatman, tackle; Nichol-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02
MICHIGAN Is SOLD OUT
FOR CHICAGO GRID GAME

ANN ARBOR. Mich. September
N9.-The University of Michigan's
new foot ball stadium. seating 5000
spectators. is already 10000 seats
oversold for the Michigan-Ohio State
game. October %. Athletic Director
Fielding II. Yost announced today.
Tickets still are available he said.
for the four other home games, in.
Guiding the Navy. Minnesota. Michi-
gan State College and Ohio Wesleyan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02
VIRGINIA FROSH ELEVEN
HAS FIVE HARD CLASHES

CHARLOTTESVILLE e, Va, Septem-
Der 2,-University of Virginia Fresh
man foot ball team will have a hard
schedule this Fall, including a game
with Maryland Yearlings at College
Park, October %.
Other games scheduled are:
October IA. V. M l. at lexington 20.
Washington and Lee Mt Charlottesville.
November 4, Virginia POLYTECHNIC. Insti-
tute., at Blacksburg; TO- North Carolina, at
Charlottesville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02
TWO BOWLING LOOPS
FOR COUNTY DRIVES

Tentative plans for, two ten.team
leagues were made last night at a
meeting of the Prince Georges County
Duckpin Association at the Arcade
Alleys. in Hyattsville.
A and B loops were considered. The
former would consist of these teams:
Collegiates, American Legion. st. Je-
rome's, Company f, Arcades, Stephen
A. c., Mount Rainier. Ross All-Stars,
Chillum and a combination to be en-
tered by John Gardner.
In 3 League would be Service I+aun-
dry. Junior A. c., Gretta, Indian
Greek Laundry and the following new
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02
~ EVENTS LISTED
FOR ROWING MEET

ALEXANDRIA, September 2.-E.
E. LAWYER il. who will serve as judge
at the Middle States Regetta Associa.
ton shell races on Labor day on the
Patapsco River, at Baltimore, today
announced % events would comprise
the program.
Old Dominion Boat Club of this city
will compete against II other clubs.
Despite that it holds membership in
the association. Potomac Boat Club of
Washington will not be represented.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02

son and Ryon. ends. and Rapp, half.
back.
Sullivan returned to the city yester-
day from an eight-weeks vacation in
Massachusetts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02
RAIN DELAYS TENNIS.

BROOKLINE. Mass, September
R.-Rain yesterday flooded the
courts of the Longwood Cricket Club
postponing all matches in the national
doubles tournament until today and
delaying the final play-off until Mon
daV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02

be- chosen after the first has been
played.
Practice will continue at other usa-
BILE fields.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-09-02

Our entire stock is now being
offered at this sweeping reduction.
We have covers for practically
every car. Many designs. All
guaranteed to fit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08

low, who is Stage Manager ct Broad
Ripple Park, living at 929 Locke ST.,
Indianapolis.
II think it Is wonderful the way
Konjola relieves pains, because this
medicine cleared up a terrible case
of rheumatism for me several
months ago, and the pains have
never come back on me, so 1 feel
that I have permanent relief at
last" said Mr.. Barlow in his state
nient to the Konjola Man, who is at
Hooks Drug Store, Pennsylvania
and Market SITS, this city, where he
is meeting large crowds of people
daily and explaining this remarkable
medicine.
My first touch of pain appeared
when l was on a hunting trip last
March, year ago." said Mr.. Bar
low my right hand began to
hurt, and before 1 could get home my
fingers were so swollen and cramped
I couldn't close my hand. The pain
was terrible-just felt like my hand
was in a vice. l tried various RENE
dies, but nothing would ease up
that awful pain. Never a day passed
that ! wasn't in misery. 1 lost the
use of my right hand completely
and finally a knot raised on my
wrist as large as a hens egg. I was
certainly worried, and for over .
year | was victim to this suffering
and discomfort.
Il read the papers and became in
terested in the way so many Indian
apolis people were indorsing Kon-
jola. I started taking Konjola my
self and it was the only thing 1 ever
took that actually ended the pain
and misery. 1 can use my hand
lust as well as anybody now, and
the knot has gone from my wrist.
Konjola has done what great many
other things failed to do for me, and
feel that a medicine which will give
such wonderful relief is worthy of
praise. 1t is a pleasure to indorse
this Konjola for the wonderful help
it has been to me, because I know
it will help others"
The Konjola Man is at Hooks
Drug Store, Pennsylvania and Mar
ket Sts., Indianapolis, where he Is
daily meeting the public and ex-
planning the merits of this remedy.
Konjola is also for sale by every
Hook Drug Store in this city, and
by all druggists in outside towns
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08

visits to this country of Oriental
beauties created the desire for nat
urally matched brows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
MUSTER FORCES
FOR CORN BORER
CAMP A|GN, MAY |
Unless Curbed, Pest Would
Multiply 20 Times Over
Each Year.

DESPITE the $10,000,0 900 Federal ap-
preparation and the GO. $Hc voted by
The recent session of the Indiana
Legislature, the European corn-borer
will not be eradicated entirely in
this and other States, State Ento-
mologist Frank Wallace is telling
the farmers. It can and will be con-
trolled, however, and Wallace has
already placed the State in the fore
front Of the battle against the pest.
THE born-borer will multiply
twenty times over each year." Wal
lace explains. II feel that with the
Federal aid and the State appropri-
alton we can keep down 80 per cent
Of it. Even so, it will mean that
where there is one borer in the fields
now there will be 100 in five years:
II no fight at all is made there
would be 100000. so we should feel
somewhat optimistic, even if it is
granted that it cannot be stamped
entirely out"
Aid Received
II
ready sent into the State tractors,
plows and stubble pulverizers for
the intensive campaign of eradica-
ton, which is to start May /. Many
of these have been unloaded at Au-
burn, De Kalb County, by Wallace's
men.
Indiana is the farthest West the
borer has Travelled as yet, and every
effort will be made to halt it's prog
ress before it infests the Iowa corn
fields. Washington is especially in
terested in the fight here and is
backing Wallace in his efforts.
"If the borer gets into the corn
belt it probably will destroy crops
to the value of billions of dollars. If
it gets farther into the Wabash and
Mississippi valleys it may go down
the river and become almost i'm
possible to CONTROL" Secretary of
Agriculture Jardine has declared.
Cleanup Measures
The campaign will consist of dras-
tic cleanup measures on every farm
in the infested area. All cornstalks
will be burned or plowed under.
Other crops will be planted.
In Canada where the pest has
wiped out thousands of acres of
corn, tobacco has been found to be
profitable substitute crop, according
to Wallace. The Federal Govern
ment plans to pay farmers for the
cleanup work at the rate of So per
acre for field of sweet corn.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
BLACK SKIRTS IN ITALY

ROME, April S.-Purely from in
dustrial principles, Italy is trying to
restore the longer skirt and the pet,
ticoat. Knee-length skirts with
scarcely any undertakings are threat
ening to wreck Italy's silk-making
industry. Now the minister of ma.
tional industry is seeking to popu-
larize a uniform of long black skirt,
petticoat and substantial undergar.
ments. They should be literally
pleated he says, to use a large
amount of material.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-04-08
ROYALTY BANS TIGHTS
British King and Queen Have ChO-
rus Girls Dressed Up"

BU United Press
LONDON, April S.-The Victoria
Girls" England's best teamwork
chorus. staged two first night
events at the same time here re-
Gently.
One event was their appearance
before the King and Queen in a
command performance for the first
time. The other event was their APP
pearance for the first time since
they were organized in tights. 1t is
understood that the censors who re-
viewed the program before the COM
mand performance baked at the
girls appearing without tights, so
the chorus, ito please the Queens
tastes" put them on rather shame
facedly, but took them off after the
performance until the next royal
command"