davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16

will permit; and to forward re-
ports on their observations,
postage prepaid" to the home
office.
The action begins at the
White Hart Inn and mulls
humorously through Mr.. Pick
wick's I immolation on the
pointed wiles of Mrs. Bardell;
to the. shooting party at Ding
ley Dell; at the Christmas
ball on Manor Farm; to the
outrageously funny courtroom
scene where Pickwick is PEN
allied for preaching the Bar
dell affections; to Fleet prison
and thence back to Manor
Farm.
Throughout these scenes, Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16

Stills Fighting Again
Mud is an added factor in the
fight which Milton Sills stages
with Joe Bonomo, the profess
sional strong man, in "The Sea
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16


After the first few sets were.
flashed last night, the audience
let its enthusiasms get a little
out Of hand and began ap-
plauding at the faintest threat
of the curtain to rise. These
cadenzas were for the rich,
atmospheric settings and well
worth it.
"Pickwick" is laid in nine
scenes, and ventures to encom-
pass in this framework the adj
ventures of that gallant band
of Rabbits, identified as the
Pickwick Corresponding Club
who are authorized by the Pick
wick Club, founded by Samuel
Pickwick, to travel to such
boundaries, for observation pur-
poses, as their own pocketbooks
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16
A FLOWER THE CROWD
WILL TRAMPLE
By HAROLD PHILLIPS

What must be recorded mighty studious
still breath and blood the matces figures of
creation to the Beasco night episode offshoot
from Fckwick Papers Dickensians will reve will
least Of your literary tos who has encountered elegancy
of characterization ongd
part Whether the mob win take it extremely and
unpleasant forecast that only modest future is ahead
OF Justy1ng the impending claims of Frank Reilly
Hamilton that they achieved inspired and artistic triumph
Indeed is my belief that Mr. Reilly producer has no
expectancy OF getting his backs that entertained
the thought back he determined tradition
that Dickens the nemesis Of ransatOr Together with
Hamilton ne has at this audabe project and
esteem OF collector reassembing priceless Further the
effort is neither Pedantc sacerdo but broadly humorous
ng parade OF Dickens gaudy have done
collaboration that memory will cherish though all its flowers
will it's bier - - AtO"oAS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16

GAYETY-Solly Hite and Ma.
bel Reflow, widely known to
burlesque fans, are head Of the
cast in Sporting Widows" COM
Ing to the Gayety for the new
week. Both are excellent dancers.
The cast is of the usual size, in
Guiding q fast-stepping chorus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16
VISION LENS
PERFECTED

The worlds natural vision (stereocopic) camera now
recording the first natural vision DRAMA American
at Fine Arts studio
The new epic in the making motion pictures started
with the filming Of The American George K Spoor, whose
time and millions have perfected invention and Como
dore j. Stuart Backton, director, co-producers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16
MYSTERY music
ARE STAGE
PROSPECTS

POLIS-The seventh edition Of
the Greenwich Village Follies
opens q weeks engagement here
Sunday night. Comedy is reported
to be emphasized rather than
spectacular and If this is true, the
kind of entertainment that ticlxles
can be expected. The principals
include Tom Howard. a comedian
OF the solemn, sombre school;
Irene Delroy. Bailey and Barnum.
banJoists and singers; Joe Penner.
comic; Evelyn Hoey, Vlasta Mas
Iowa, dancer, Sam Hearn. Kendall
Capps. Arnold Chuck, Joe Lyons
and many others, including the 16
American Rockets. The principal
songs are whistle Away Your
Blue pat Your Patty" and
"Tinkle Tot"
BEIASCO-"The Heaven Tap
pers," new crook play. will be
offered at the Belasco for the new
week by Lee Shubert and Edwin
Carewe with q. cast composed OF
Ann Davis, Charles Waldron.
Louis Bennison, Florence Gerald,
Joe Allen, Reginald Barlow and
others. The idea is based on the
susceptibility Of humans to follow
leaders, spurious ones IL they cam
not find the genuine. The apostles
in this case are band of crooks
who operate on the cfedulities OF.
Kentucky mountaineers.
EARLE-Three acts Of more
than ordinary merit help compose
the Earle's vaudeville and film
bill for the new week. Janet
of France, assisted by four male
performers will offer a skit,
"Toot Sweet The added at
traction will be offered by Kath-
crime O'Hanlon and Theodore
Zambuni. character dancers, in a
novelty "A Cabaret in Cuba"
The third feature will be Harry
Jolson. brother of the redoubtable
Al, who bills himself as the oper-
attic black face comedian. Com.
plotting the vaudeville bill will be
Don Valerie and company in a
wire act and Jerome and Ryan
in Those Red Hot Boys" The
film feature will be ':Nobody's
Widow" with Leatrice Joy,
Charles Ray, Phyllis Haver and
others. Shorter films, also, and
house features.
STRAND-Beginning Saturday
Irwin B. Hamp, and his associates
at the Strand. will present a
musical revue. I'm FINLAND" set
in Is scenes and speeded up by
interpolated specialties by vari.
Gus members of the company. On
the screen will be seen Doug
Fairbanks in "The Black Pirate"
his latest and best picture, done
entirely in colors. Other house
features will prevail.
GAYETY-Solly Hite and Ma.
bel Reflow, widely known to
burlesque fans, are head Of the
cast in Sporting Widows" COM
ing to the Gayety for the new
week. Both are excellent dancers.
The cast is of the usual size. in
Guiding q fast-stepping chorus
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16

street, was photographed on the
set while the guests Of Director
Blackton enjoyed the launching
Of the new gigantic project.
At the luncheon, Director Black
ton in a short talk told of the
changes the marvellous new in.
vention will bring in pictures with
its gift of depth. replacing arti-
ficiality with reality. eliminating
the closeup" and giving con-
tinuous scenes without the custom.
airy Jumping"
Members of the cast are Charles
Ray, Bessie Love, Ward Crane
shouldering the heavy role, Banks
Winter, j. P. Lockney, Evelyn
! Selbie, Maurice Murphy and
Dickie Brandon,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16

Tiger" his new starring vehicle.
The fight was staged during
rainstorm, and for unexpected &C.
ton. due to the slippery footing,
It IL declared to be the best
thing of its sort seen on the
screen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1927-02-16
Rags for B. Dove

Billie Dove, famed for her
beauty. will have the opportunity
70 wear some gorgeous gowns in
The Tender Hour the George
Fitzmaurlce picture for First Ma
tional. which John Mccormick ts
to produce. Ben Lyon win be
featured with Miss Dove in this
romantic tale from the pen Of
Carey Wilson.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11
BORN IN PomFREF
John Day. s2. Dies at Home In Spring
 held, Mas

Tine death If John Day 92 occur red u Springfield. Mas. this week. Mir DaY was born in Pamfret July 25. 1883. son of Col. Calvin and Mi raada eehapmanl Day He left Pom fret for Springfield in 1872 where he Was engaged as a dealer in mil sup plies. Ills only near relative Is A sister. Mrs. s. r Hammond of Long meadow
 Mir Day was fond of hunting and fishing and years ago was a well known horse fancier often having entries in races in Springfield He was one of the oldest members of Springfield Commandry, Knights Templar, which had charge of the funeral services
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11
PUTNAM PERSONALS

Mr and Mrs. Armand L-aehanee bent Saturday ln Webster.
 Mir and Mrs Howard James have moved t0 Providence, where Mr. James k employed
 Mrs O. A Hiseax and Mrs. Emily Butler of Chapman street visited in Danielson Thursday
 Mrs John Kenyon and Mrs. Walsh of Dayyilie spent Saturday With 1rs. Ernest B0usquet, Jr
 Mr and Mrs. Joseph Duhamel and Mr and Mrs Arthur Knowles spent Saturday iH Providence.
 Mrs Martha Richardson of Grove street is slowly improving after being seriously III the pa week
 Mir and Mrs Leonard Mellor. Jr.. and family spent the weekend with Mrs. Mellor's parents in Mattapoisett, Mass.
 Mir. Place and Mir Hutehins of the Place Motor Co.,. BridRe street. were in Boston Monday attending the au- tomobile show.
 Mir. and Mrs Omer Rivers and Nh. and Mrs. Alfred Bovia have bought the Maxine St Marie farm in West Thompson and nave moved there.
 Mrs. Carrie Sherman of Boston, for merly of Putnam. is spending a few days with her son and wife. Mr. ana Mrs Ray Sherman of Grove street.
 Mrs. Thomas West and daughter, Mis- Frances West. of Springfield. spent several das last week wi.1 Hrs George Bradley af f.r7"e street
 Mir. and Mrs Hiram II Williams of Cambridge. Ma and r Henry Wi hams of Akron. Oha. sreHf the week end with the'r parents Ar ana Mrs Lewis II Hi'liaH "esdstaak eve Huc
 Mrs. A. D Mcintyre of Grove street has been entertaining her siseer=lH law. Mrs Walter l0Hke ef Ne~ ! 0rk Citg formerly Miss Carrie Glover ai Putnam
 Miss Barbara Clark daughter oI Mr. and Mrs F C. Clark of Wood stock avenue, wa- operated on foi mastoids al the Day kimball Hos pital Tuesday
 Miss Mary Wheaton of Grove stree entertained the East and West Bridgi Club last Thursday afternoon Ms Dorothy Mowers had the highes score of che members present Re z treatments were served
 In this weeks issue of The Campus Storrs College paper the honor roll for the first semester are announced l. The first honaf r0ll includes the nam of Mis- Beatrce C Healey Of Wood stock and the second honor roll th e name of Raymond l.. Pierce of Pu' n UHM
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11
Tn the Churches
Congregational Church Note,

Rev. James r. Euglish. Iiasfor Sunday March l3, t0.30 q. m. The service of worship. The minister will speak on "The Religion of the Will" The music Wil be as follow Anthem, "I Win Magnify Thee Q God" Masenthel Kiein re p0nse. 70 Love That Will Not Let Me Got Ambrose.
 The beginners department of the Church School will meet during the houf 0f morning worship
 l20e The church school The
 's Forum will discuss the Spread o4 ristaH in Europa during tho M Ages
 The spadiug library
 645H Pho young peoples meet iHs FH teteH will conduct tho second af lenfea studics fol ysaHf Haaas
 zoo ? u Friendly EYeeital Meeting. "8 NH HH Hath Loved, the film velsdH a ar3 Everett Halo's story. "Tae 14H Without Country will be shown
 Monday. Hi-Y mee#u m Meeting of fhc Woman aHar, Society
 Tuesday Putnam ehaHeH SeHeo Institute. 90 F m.
 Thursday. 345 ms fhe iunio choir rehearsal [ 30 D. m. The thurcl Night service The minister HIbl, Glars will continue the study of th' Gospel according to St John .
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11
ENJOY MUSICAL PROGRAM
Musical Evening We'll
 Attended

Tho Putnam High school ball ~as wei filled. "Wednesday evening. when. following Ii business meeting, de II9htuI program Hf music was fur uishcd by the Parent Teacher Associa. ti8n The audience was appreclatiye and generous n its applause. all nun Hefs responding t8 encore.
 The First Grade band with Band maHtef Russell HcNafly aauuzhlug the baton. Was feature af the pro gram The band opened the concert Wifh efhH Teddy Bear Picnic and near the riHsr appeared aaaIn t8 elvf aThe CFea Harze f1e youngsters kept excellent time and both the band aad audience enjoyed theH Humher Ni Gertrude Warner Whg orHanz ad md duIled the band Was at thf piano
 Other numbers Uere sous hY Mr Gladys EeH8t. Edwin r. Hiit Mrs Henry Hodge and Nrs F L. Robin son. Mr Nelson lsawn gave twl piano number and Mf Howard shr ref gave humorous mpunlaeue sThe subH9hauifes" Mrz WHitar A Wheaton and Howard Combs aBe : duet and there was t trio composed af Mra Fred Prince, Nl1lin. Mss Ger trude Warner. cello. and Mrs Nelson IoWn. piano Miss Harriet Brown piano. and Mrs Charles b Tarrey violin. accompanied Mrs Beuoit 1T her Foug numbers There wa= alst community singing of Pafent-Feach er Association songs tod by Mrs Rob iuson
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11
Ranii.l Chnrch Nnte.-

Rev Henry r. liodgc Pastor s.
 Thursday at 7A0. prayer meeting was held Subject Peters Shud 0w Acts 5si2 i6
 Friday at 730. choir rehearsal
 Sunday at l0s80, worship "Tae Master Builder Al i2. Bible school missionary Sun day At (, C. F. meeting How to Con quer Circumstances
 Al '. worship. orchestra Opened Doors"
 An Old Folks Concert is being planned for the near future
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11

elected for the ensuing year. Fresi- dent. Silas NJ. WheeIock; first vice president, Charles l. Dean; second vice president. William Liteh; seere- tary, Ernest C. Morse; treasurer. T. H. deCoudres; governors for three years. R. W. Greene, Jr., George $. Bradley. F. F. Russell.
 4 general discussion as to eondl-
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11
PUTNAM DEPARTMENT STORE CONN

.ions brought out that the club is ia excellent condition with all bills paid That the new greens and tees will make the course this season the best in the history of the club. The mem bership is creeping well toward the two hundred mark and will in all probability reach that figure by or soon after the season opens.
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11
Victory l. 44 l-f...4= #NH

Tonight and Saturday Man of the Forest" with Jack Holt. Georgia Hale and El Brrndal
 Sunday night only, "Aliars of De sire. with Mae Murray and Conway Tearle
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11
Rho Delta CIas. Supper

A St Patriek's supper will be serv. ed by Rho Delta class at the Metho. dist church, Wednesday evening, March i6. from 6 Co s o'clock Menu
 Clam chowder. pickles. olives. salad, rolls. pie. coffee, hints. Price 50e. Remember the date and place Adv
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11
Salvation Army Note.

Ensipn J Green In charge
 At II a. m, holiness meeting; l2 n. Sunday school; 6.i5 p m, young peoples legion 500 p m. salvation All are cordially invited to attend these meetings conducted in the old fashioned evanrelistic way. Much prayer. testimony and song
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11
TRIPLE BIRTHDAYS
Mrs. Lewis H. Williams Entertains
 With Dinner, Saturday Evening

1 Jack Homer pie filled with pres euts which were distributed among the guests featured a triple birthday celebration at the home of Mrs. Lewis If. Williams, N oodstoek avenue. Sat urday evening Mrs Williams served a dinner in honor of the birthday of her husband. her husband's s nephew. Rev Henry D. Baker. East Wood stock. and his brother-in-law. Owen F.. Barrett af Providence The three honored guests of the evening reeeiv- ed best wishes and number of pres euts
 Among the guests were: Mir and Nrs. Charles E. Williams of Norwich. r Henry Williams of Akron. Ohio Nr and Mrs Fi-am T Williams of Gam bridee. Mass. Rev. and Mrs Henry D Baker and son Arthur of East Woodstock. Mir. and Mrs Ower E Barrett and son Harold of Provi deuce
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11
FIFE STIPULATION
 AFTER CONFERENCE
Geo. A. Vaughan Corporation to Retain Licenses on Boat
 Lowering Patents
Case End. Suddenly After Two Day.
 Trial

After hearing testimony for a day and q half a the Superior court. iH tHe ease af s 4 Aaron Company Ys. tUe G arTe 4 Vaughan Corporation with principal place of business in Putnam the action came to a sudden nd Wedne day evening when counsel after d consultation lasting ali of the afternoon and until g.30 o'clock in the evening. filed stipulation by which fhe Vaughan Company retains it's H. censes in this country and in France and England of patents owned by the plaintiff corporation on iifeboat low erinR device.
 The Vaughan Corporation held the license rights for the sale of the de vice under contract with the Aaron Company. The Aaron Company sought to have the contracts anuulled on the ground of breach of contract
 -A#H Corporation.
 Plaintiff Dissatisied
 | ls understood that the Aaron Company Became dissatisfied with the sales progress made iu America under its fceHze agreement Business n England sa4 much better than in this country tHe4teated in the stipulation au akHz ment for voting trust for taa stock and also 2 waiver 9f money rIam against lhe defendant X con siderable amount af staek I held Hy cifxers of Putnam. Gea A Vaughan of Thdmr.aa being the organizer of the corporation. and aHtd recently bend of HH company
 Attorney J r. Carpenter af Pat. naM and Arthur l.. Shinmaa a Hart fond lrl eutad tha i H3aHt aHf hH4au T NeC1ok 0f Hartford ana Warner ( G4adala af B tau the plain t5ffs
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11
OFFICERS COUNTRY CLUB
Annual Meeting Shows Organization n
 Ia Best Condition.

The annual meeting of the Putnam Country Club was held in fhe Cham 1er of Commerce rooms Tuesday eve ming The following officers were
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11
st. Philip. Church Note.

The services at st. Philips chureh next Sunday will be at s % m. 10 30 U m.. and D. m
 Lonten services Monday ai { P m. and 74b p. m
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11
..... .-......... .......-e-.--.-

Subscription Price s2oo per Year
 Payable in Advance Single Copiss Five Cents
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11
M.ihodi.i Church Note,

Rev \ H Burtonl Pastor
 Tho annual every member canvass will be held Sunday afternoon. March 20. FfE
Putnam patriot., 1927-03-11
Al the Theatres
Rrndlnx

Tonight and Saturday. "Thc Luna ti- a. Large" with Leon Errol and Dor Thy Mackaill
 Sunday only. "Nabody's Widow with Ieatrirc Joy. Charlie Ray and Phyllis iinvcr
 Monday Tuesday. Wednesday, Ray Mar and Company. and
 Monday "Gning the lmit with George O'Ilnrn
 Tuesday "Faals of Fashion. star ripr Naa Busch
 Wc in dav Alberta Vaughn ia st'p- tasy Payments
 Thursdav Vaudeville" and "The Popular sin. with Florence Nidor
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19

Why do SO many, many babies Of
today escape all the little fretful
spells and infantile ailments that
used to worry mothers through the
day, and keep them up half the
night?
If you don't know the answer, you
haven't discovered pure, harmless
Castoria. 1t is sweet to the taste,
and sweet in the little stomach. And
its gentle influence seems felt all
through the tiny system. Not even
distasteful dose Of castor oil does
so much good.
Fletcher's Castoria is purely veg
etable, so you may give it freely, at
first sign of collie; or constipation;
or diarrhea. Or those many times
when you just don It know what is
the matter. For real sickness, call
the doctor, always. At other times,
a few drops of Fletcher's Castoria.
The doctor often tells you to do
just that; and always says Fletcher's.
Other preparations may be just as
pure, just as free from dangerous
drugs, but why experiment? Besides,
The book on care and feeding Of
babies that comes With Fletcher's
Castoria is worth its weight in gold!
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19
\. FISH COMPANY.
ITO FURNISH NEW
SO. SIDE HOTEL
All Rooms To Be Equipped
In Modern Fashion And
Let For Nominal Sum

Preparations are in progress for the
|opening of another Chicago hotel. This
new enterprise is located at 1887 In
diana avenue and will be a departure
tha- VII, be watched with interest by
!. .ose studying the development of the
hotel busin SIS in Chicago
The rooms are to be furnished in
modern fashion and will be rented to
patrons at nominal sum. The idea
is being worked out by H. A. Watkins,
one of the citys leading real estate
men, who owns the building. Mr.. Wat
kinS has just closed contract with the
L. Fish Company for furnishing the
entire building. This is probably the
largest contract for furnishing build
ing that has ever been consUmmated
by ora Of our business men.
Furnished BY L. Fish Co.
The l.. Fish Furniture Co., one of
the largest retail concerns in America,
is cooperating with Mr.. Watkins in
the heartiest manner and this effort
is regarded as part of their enlarged
program. of distribution. With proba-
bly, a larger clientele than any ether
firm in the city, the L. Fish Company
is giving every encouragement to bet
ter home furnishing thr ugh their aug
mented sales organization plan.
The Chicago Urban League, through
A. T. Foster, Executive Secretary and
Mrs. Maud Lawrence, CivicS Secretary,
announces this week the early open
ing Of a Model Home Apartment
in their building at 1882 South Wabash
aTenue. A living room, dining room,
bed room and kitchen will be furnished
according to a plan that will be read
lily in keeping with the man who has
an income of from one hundred to
one hundred fifty dollars month. The
entire equipment for this unusual dis
play has been donated by the L. Fish
Furniture Company, 1908 South Wa
bash avenue.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19

BALTIMORE, MD, Nov. 16.-After
her confession of striking pupil, Mrs.
Mary Rodman, Class 2, substitute at
School 104 was suspended from duty
with loss of full pay. The length Of
he suspension will be left to the dis
erection of the superintendent, the
school board decided at q session held
Thursday.
The Board granted Miles w. Conner,
principal of the Fannie j. Coppin Nor
NAL School leave to attend the meeting
of the Missouri State Association of
Colored Teachers held in st. Louis, Mo.
Recent Appointments
Miss Mae Olga Richards, 1900 Nc
Culloch street, substitute teacher in the
Douglass Junior high school, PennSyl-
vania avenue and Dolphin street, has
completed all the requirements for jun
ior high school work and was recon-
mended for appointment at regular
teacher, effective November LIST.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19

WANTED-Lady about thirty-five
years old, good weight and height,
light complexion. Southern girl pre-
ferred, to care for 8 children. Alex
Richmond, 1O4 w. DeKalb St., Joliet,
Ill.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19
2LEAP TODEATHIN
THE SAME BLOCK

NEW YORK CITY, Nov. 1.-two
people leaped to their deaths within a
block of each other on land street
Sunday.
A large crowd of people saw George
Hughes, ~, 2066 9th avenue, leap from
the roof of six-story apartment build
ing at 296 w. 142nd street. His death
was instantaneous. Hughes lived alone
end was believed to have become des-
pondent over the fact that he had been
unable to ind regular work.
Beatrice Ansley, 90, 241 w. 142nd
street, jumped to the court yard from
The fourth hoor of the building Sunday.
She was rushed to the Harlem hospital
The motive for her action could not be
ascertained,
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19
D. c. TEACHER Isl name RECEIVERS
SUSPENDED FOR FOR MASONIC
STRIKING CHILD HALL COMPANY

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 16-Jus-
tice William Hitz last Thursday ap-
pointed Attorneys Alexander Wolf and
William L. Houston as receivers for
the New Masonic Hall Corporation,
which was ordered dissolved by the
court. Bond for the receivers was fix
ed at $4,000.
The action taken by the court was
based on a report from the auditor for
the District Supreme Court filed on
July 5. The report stated that the
corporation is solvent but has failed
in its purpose and has no necessity or
reason for its continuance.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19
Classified Advertisements
OFFICES

FOR RENT - Choice Offices over
drug store, formerly occupied by
doctors and dentists, 336 E. 43rd st.
See janitor.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19

Don't miss the Bathing Beauties
at the Savoy December End. Big
Sisters Charity Prom.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19

AIIdNLdg Uds
FREE SAMPLE
If you want to try
before you buy. send
4c in stamps for free
s a m p lie S of Skin
Whitener Ointment,
Face Powder and Skin
Whitener Soap.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19
EVANSTON PROPERTY

AN EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN.
Do you want to live in the beau
tiful suburb Of Evanston? II 50,
here is your opportunity.
FOR SALE-5-room bungalow. Hot
water heat. Built-in bathtub, tile
floor. On bus line near High School
site. S. P. $9,750.0O. Initial pay
ment $1,500.00. Might take less.
Balance to suit buyer. VIM. III. Gill,
I419 Sherman Ave. University 1903
or 1867.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1927-11-19
FLATS FOR RENT
WE MOVE YOU FREE
8 AND 4 ROOMS
$40 TO $50
551-559 East 43rd Street

Beautiful, Steam-heated, electric
light flats; now or Oct. 1; janitor
on premises will show.