davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
HAIL AND Il 00D'
HIT ". VI.

BERKELEY SPRINGS. wv. Yavs
June rs. Berkeley Springs was
deluged yesterday afternoon when
q cIoudburst broke ever the town
with heavy loss principally to tbs
state Park which was turned into
4 turbulent lake. Hail fell for ~
minutes.
warm Spring Run, which courses
through the park and town, jumped
To q height OF liz feet Ia half ~
hour. sweeping over the retaining
wall ana covering the park To- =
depth Of several feet. Bridges were
swept away and the streets turned
into rivers, flooding cellars and the
first stories OF buildings,
The bath houses at the springs
were covered with water. The
flood washed out tracks Of the Balti-
more and Ohio branch line To
Hancock.
The storm ragged for an hour over
4 radius OF 10 miles on both sides
.of the Potomac River. flooding
farms and gardens. Considerable
damage was done ia and around
Hancock by flooding
The road bed OF the Western
Maryland Railroad was washed out
at two places near Hancock.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
CONTINUED from First Page.)

Continued from FaEsb 1850
ana the gallant Swedish flier Lrnd-
borg. who was forced To Join their
isolation when his plane. the Upland.
overturned ON his second trip ~
the encampment after he had res
cued Nobiie
Second Rescue Made
The motor chief 81 the Inflated
Italia, Natalie Ceccioni. has also
been rescued, and - believed 70 Be
aboard the Citta di Milano He
suffered 3 broken leg when the
eiirigible crashed on the morning
of May Is.
Apparently the second rescue vas
made iii the same manner as rhal
81 Mobile, but dispatches telling O1
III made no mention or the identity
Of the rescue party
General Mobile also discussed
with the pilots his plans Tor Inc
rescue III the 10 other members ct
the dirigible's crew who were sep
arated from his party Three Oi
these set out afoot over the Ice
floes To search for aid Mobile
ave the pilots details rs the route
they planned tO follow. 4
Gives Direction !.
The other seven were carried
aloft with the gas bag 0f the ltAlIa
when the crash occurred and were
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
SUED
FOR DIVORCE
(continued from First Page D

Continued from lfsk -
nance. for few months before,
the girl had run away from her
mothers ranch Ia wyoming. selling
her pony in order to obtain money
for the journey. She had had sorae
dispute with her mother was bored
with the prospect Of making =
formal debut and filled with the
urge to make d career for herself.
she worked for i time on q news
paper, was waitress in i x. NJ.
G. al. cafeteria, and tried her hand
at several odd jobs. With her
mother smiling on his suit, Dred
Pearson followed Miss Gizycka to
the coast and the wedding took
place within 4 few weeks.
In washington the couple lived
in the $500 block OF N ST.. but
their house was closed months ago
and Mrs. Pearson spent last winter
at the home OF Mrs. Schlesinger In
Dupont Circle. Writing under the
name Eleanor Gizycka, Mrs. Schle-
singer has many witty articles TO
her credit and 4 novel, Glass
Houses" q political satire, with its
scene laid in Washington. Her
daughter also tried her hand at
writing and ran colsann on the
movies In local newspaper for
several months.
Mr.. Pearson Is the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul Martin Pearson, Of
Swarthmore, Pa. His father is q
welI.known publicist and founder OF
the Swarthmore Chautauqua Assoc
citation.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
.EAVORTE SONS LOSE POWER As
SMITH "WHOOPEE" HITS ITS PACE

mote bitter fight. but the chances
at the opening of the convention
today appeared against II.
The practical politicians In the
convention and the hard-headed Lead.
ers who are lolxoing ahead to No.
vember are agreed that a strong
law enforcement plank Is the best
way out of the dilemma.
Works Both Ways
|. ssThen,s said one Of them, some
what cynicaIly, I'VE can point %
the plank in the dry States, and to
the candidate in the wet States,
Everybody ought to be satisfied. !"
The dry fight will be led by Dan
Moody, the young red -headed gov
ernor OF Texas, who feels morally
obligated to wage fight because
Of the instructions given the Texas
delegation by the State convention,
He will be supported by a mum.
Der of Southern leaders, among them
Josephus Daniels, who. as Secretary
Of the Navy during the Wilson Ad
ninistration; dried up the. Navy.
Daniels takes the position tina:
any evasion on the prohibitions ques'
ton would sinjure the party in
years TO come.
"A moist plank or even an eva,
sive plank" he said today, would
be rllinous. 1t would take us 81
years to regain the position we
have held. in the past. 1t would
mean permanent loss to the
Democratic party Of all the dry
States. II would be positively fatal
If an effort is made to put in =
vet plank we'll stay. here all sum
mer and fight it,
Inasmuch as the Smith leaders
such as Frank Hague, OF New Jer
sey; Franklin d. Roosevelt, of New
York. and George Brennan. 81
Illinois, have abandoned any ides
of fighting for a wet plank-if they
ever really entertained the notion
Daniels threat to stay here al
summer and fight it, seemed SUI
perfluous.
Only ON one other plank in thu
platform did there appear to be
much debate. That is on farm re
The Washington times., 1928-06-26

To make up three Or four tables
Of bridge.
But that wouldnst do them much
good after they crossed the Texas
border because you aren't allowed
tn play cards On the trains In Texas.
hear that Texas il going to-
cast its votes for Jesse HIT Jones'
suppose that's just compliment
to him III thanks for his services
In bringing the convention to Huus-
ton. lit seems he was the big man
who did the work.
Why Texas should want to thank
him is plzzling to this reporter.
There's nothing ruins q town like
convention. 1T muses. IN traffic.
crowds shops and hotels and golf
courses. makes 4 lot of racket.
uses up the. food and Iiquor. supply.
and Is. I should think, just 4
nuisance to the home folks who are
trying to lead orderly lives.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
Jones Will Get Texas
FavOrite Son Tribute

HOUSTON, Tex, June 26.-Jesse
n. Jones, Texas most popular citi.
zen, who, singlehanded, brought the
Democratic convention to his home
city of Houston, will receive the
solid support of his State for nomi-
nation for President. At a caucus
held last night the delegation voted
to place Jones in nomination and
cast the States entire 40 votes for
him.
The wet.dry fight, which had been
foreca sted, failed to materialize,
and it was believed the delegation
will vote solidly for the bone dry
plank sponsored by Governor Moody.
The governor. incidentally. was
chosen unanimously 10 represent
Texas an the resolutions commit.
tee, which will draft the platform.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
R RUST
AIDED PAPER
tc,ontlnued from First Page.l

CONTINUED AEUm M9s s1SN
made some Ioans and advances. "
He explained that the publication
would soon become the official
organ of the Arkansas Chamber #
t-omn,erce and that the loans and
advances would be deducted from
the bureaus contribution to that
business organization.
Brown declared, however, that the
bureau had made no effort to influ-
ence the editorial or news policy Of
The journal. It's attitude had been
unfavorable toward municipal own
crship.
Although Brown said that ne
did not consider that there was
any publicity problem III Arkansas. 8
ne testified that his bureau had
circulated printed matter opposing
government operation Of Muscle
shoals and the building Of Boulder
Dam. The latter was opposed,
Brown explained, bseause Il would
develop cotton areas, through irrigas
ton, which would complete with
those OF the South.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
Baltimore Mans Suicide
Laid to Poor Health

The suicide OF Rudolph Bross. OF
Baltimore. Yesterday at 922 st.
NJ. w, resulted from dependency
over i'll health, Mrs William Powell,
owner of the house at that address,
declared today.
Mrs. Powell was indignant over
report of an alI.night checker game
al her home. She said Bross played
checkers every night and that the
came in question broke up about
o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
FLEHARTY GIVES
REPLY
1contInusd from FIrst Page.l

lContlnMeu from First IdSr1
eeived by me until the afternoon
OF June 90.
II would say that substantially
your interpretation of the act of
Congress creating the office Of peo-
pies counsel comedies with my con-
ception OF the duties OF that posi-
tion.
Divergent Positions Cited
"However, the divergent positions
taken most recently by the organized
civic associations OF the District Of
Columbia when the Public Utilities
Commission and Congress had for
consideration the proposed merger,
or unification agreement Of the local
transportation companies, only 60 to
show that there may exist a very
wide difference of opinion as to what
may be the .public's interest which
you state In your letter should be
considered by me not from judicial
standpoint but as an active advo-
cate of the publics interest.
While there does not exist as
full cooperation between this of
flee and some of the civic organ.
nations as / should like. believe
that / am in position to ascea.
tain and Judge, as well as anyone,
the general trend of public senti,
ment toward issues raised by ap.
plications concerning the services
furnished by public utilities.
Must Exercise judgement
I'm any event. / am in posi-
ton where I must, Of necessity,
because of the divergence Of public
opinion before referred to, exer,
else. to some extent. my own judge.
fnent and discretion as to the
proper position to be taken in such
matters.
"Let me assure you that, so far
as the pending application by the
Capital Traction Compony for in.
crease of fare is concerned / con
ceive the public's interest to re
quire that 1 oppose same to the
best of my ability.
Might ! suggest that II not
beyond the scope oh his employment
the cooperation of Mr.. Maltbie
recently employed by your com
mittee, to make an. investigation
and report on the proposed unfit
cation agreement ut the local trans
Dortation companies. might be 81
substantial assistance in my opposi
ton to said application"
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
Italy Sparks Mobile
For LeaDi1lg First

senarated from the rest Of 8hH
crew Mobile described the direc
ton wllch the bag took before e
tIfsanpeared from view.
Meanwhile, relief workers con-
tinued To search FOR Capt. ROAld
AnYundsen. Major Rene Guilhat "
ma their three conpa MONS nCw
long overdue since leaving from
zoe, Norway, last Monday in
French plane.
Two light seaplanes. equipped
with skis. are reported to have
left the base-sl1ip Hobby 90 attempt
NJ land at the NobiIs encaKnprae
today.
Russian Fiier Ready p Start.
RIGA. June rs. The Russian
aviator Babushilkin On board the
soviet ice breaker Maligin hopes t0
~ today To Cape Leigh Smith ~
which point He viii hop Oft 70 seek
the ten missing members q Inc
Mobile Expedition, according to 2
radiorram from the Maligin to-day.
me Plane has been sqsilpI'sd
with skis to enable 4 landing UPON
the ice.
The Malsgin reported no wore
from Capt. ROAD Amundsen ana
complete ignorance 81 the where
abouts Of fate az the Amundsen
party.
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
Delegate Uses Pistol
70 Call EIeDdtor
BY RUTH RIDENoUR
international Nsws Service

HOUSTON. Tex, June 26-There some shooting here
last night Not disastrous that il Kansas City during
the Rennhican convention but enough neasness
The Washington times., 1928-06-26
Democrats Gather At
1P. M. To Effect
Organization

HOUSTON. Tex, june 26.-C on.
yention win meet 1T ! o'clock
under the call. effect temporary
organization, appoint committees
and then recess until 5 o'clock
tonight washington timel.
At the night session the dele
gates and millions Of radio listen
ers win hear the keynote address
of Claude CT. Bowers, Of New York,
the temporary chairman
lief Most of the southerners in
Congress voted for the McNary.
Haugen bill and hence II II likely
that this convention will take 2
considerably stronger stand tor the
farmer than did the Republican MS
AZ Kansas City. The farm people
Who unsuccessfully tried to crash
the Kansas City convention are
here in force, making good their
threat that they would come Io
Houston if turned down AZ Kansas
city. They have been welcomed
with open arms to this hot, swarm
ing city.
give IL d dry plank and reai
farm plank and we will win this
election said Senator William T.
Harris 81 Georgia. His opinion
reflected the general opinion of
Southern leaders on the ground
whether there will Be d first
ballot nomination Of Governor
smith depends upon the action Of
several favorite sons principally
Pomerene in Ohio, Woollen IN
Indiana and Ayres in Kansas.
Evening star., 1928-03-18

The deputy State councillor, Mrs. Ma
bel G. Downing instructed the council
In several changes made at the recent
deputies meeting. Degree Capt. Mrs.
Margaret Halfpap has made several
changes In the staff and officers This
council will receive fraternal visit
from Kenilworth Council and It's dep
uty March %.
Friendship Council met Friday night,
with the councillor. Mrs Helen w. Luck
EFT. presiding. The floor work vas pre-
sented by the drill and initiatory staff
OF Old Glory Council. under the SUPER
vision OF the deputy State councillor,
Mrs. Mildred Rock. captain. Mrs. Rock
gas presented with a cake from the
council. A card party will be held
April 27. at $3.50 o'clock. at S03 Eye
street.
Good VIII Council met last Thurs
day evening. Games we're played, ard
Mrs Edna Watts won first prize.
The Daughters Of America have been
invited by the Pen-Mar reunion COM
mittee of the Junior Order Of United
=.
Evening star., 1928-03-18

Herbert Pace we're also received into
the chapter by affiliation. The next
meeting of the card club will be at
the home of Mrs. Sara Colman, Z
Raymond street, Chevy Chase, Md. the
evening OF March 81
ODD FELLOWS.
Amity Lodge will be officially visited
by Grand Master j. Burton Kincer and
his staff OF Grand Lodge officers Fri
day evening at Odd Fellows Temple at
$50 o'clock.
Grand Warden Elmer Cummings
chairman Of the anniversary and BAN
uuet committee, held a meeting with
the representatives of the various
subordinate and Rebekah lodges of the
city last Monday evening in Odd Eel
lows Temple. He outlined the pro-
posed program for the annual BAN
quet at the Raleigh Hotel April 25 and
the anniversary celebration to be held
In the Stuart Junior High School Audi
torium. Fourth and E streets northeast
Past Grand Ernest l.. Loving was Sc
lected as the secretary Of the COM
mittce.
Washington Lodge met last Tuesday
evening Past Grand Master and
Grand Representative John H. Wood.
Vice Grand Henry Bcrs, Past Grand
Alfred H. Noakes and Paul O'Neal made
addresses.
Fred ID. Stuart Encampment will be
officially visited tomorrow evening by
Grand Patriarch Roscoe jenkins and
his staff Of the Grand Encampment
The grand master. accompanied by
the staff Of the Grand Lodge, officially
visited Langdon Lodge March 8. The
noble grand, vice grand and warden
gave rendition Of the work of the
order and were complimentcd by the
grand representatives, w. w. MILAN and
John II. Wood. An oyster supper was
served.
Aud Langdon Syne." the official
publication Of Langdon Lodge. will make
its debut this week II Is edited by
Evening star., 1928-03-18
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON c., MARCH PART

lowed oy a program The home board
meets Wednesday evening at the home
OF Mrs. Jennie Symms. 3ll8 Eighteenth
street northeast
Following the meeting OF Lebanon
Chapter last Tuesday evening, those
present were entertained by the Will
Nor Glee Club of the Wilson Normal
School, under the direction of Mrs
Bernice r. Angelica. including a group
of vocal selections by Mr. Harry An
gelico Musical numbers were rem
dcred by the DeMolay Ramblers Or
cheStra, composed OF members Of the
Order of DeMolay. Dancing and re-
fresllments followed. Matron Mary r..
French announced Friendship Chapter
of Baltimore will pay fratcrnal visit
to Lebanon Chapter at the meeting
March 81. when degrees will be con-
ferred. The auxiliary home board will
hold a benefit card party tomorrow
at $50 pm, at Northeast Masonic
Temple.
Hope Chapters floral circle will meet
tomorrow at the home OF the chair
man. Mrs. Hester T. Maschmeyer. All
Peabody street, The temple committee
will hold a card party March "a at the
home OF Past Matron S. c. Good, 1882
Quincy street. at 8 pm.
Cathedral Chapter. following a short
business meeting last Wednesday eve
ming, entertained with social card
party, The chapter recently bestowed
honorary membership upon Grand
Matron Sallye Bogley. Past Grand Pa
tron Reuben A. Bogley and Past Grand
Patron 7 ErYNect DlI1in
Chevy Chase Chapter will observe
endowment night Tuesday evening,
Mrs Martha Rich will address the
meeting. and a program will be given
At the last meeting of the chaptes
Mrs. Clara Linville and DR. Herman D.
Mast received the degrees Mr. and
Mrs. Audley Savage and Maj. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1928-03-18

LODGES.

LODGES.
Mouday--Potomac, No 5. 4. c,
i. 3. French, ~, Is, + A.
Noun, Pleasant No, rs, +. c.
Albert Pike No. .36 called on,
TuestaN N--<atlpnai. No. u. +, {.
wednesCiay-W Centennial.
OSIRIS, OSIRIS 40. IS social fopeu meet,
rass iS cate. Nc "a. E. A,
Thurs, ,iaN-- The New Jerusalem No,
q. ". NJ.
Eriday-St. Johns, No. IL. < A,
Hone No. 70 Z. 4
Saturday-scheol Of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS,
Monasy-retworth No Ii. L. NJ
and u T. NJ
Wene~,3aN--Columnla. Nc. social,
Thurs3aN w a$hInSt"n No. S,caI;
wnl. Il SlnGieton. Ne. u. Rovaj
rrsday-Kareka No 4. Royal Arch.
KNIGHTS TENrLAR COMMANDMENTS,
Monday-onen,, Ne. 5 Order OF the
Tucs.jay--Rrishiwood. No. 4. Order
ct tho Temple,
ROYAL AND SELECT MASTERS
Observation-Disclosures Council. No. /,
Election asld DEGREES.
SCOTTISH RITE.
Monlay-Robert lie Bruce Council OF
ksGosh. 18th GeEfce.
Tsesl AS--Sol,ert lie Bruce Council Of
ksioS0.. .lSf ,leKree.
wednes !ay--Robert de Bruce Council
ol kado<h ;Sn;h degree.
FrlGaN--Ail>ert PIhe ConSiStorS. SD
decree.
Evening star., 1928-03-18

The lodges were we'll represented at
the las. meeting Of the Home Circle.
The president, Mrs. Belle G. Thomson,
appointed Mrs Sybil Wills as chairman
of the Mccall Magazine committee. The
members are requested to give their
subscriptions to her. Refreshments we're
served at the close of the meeting.
The members of Mount Pleasant
Rebekah Lodge we're entertained by CO.
lumbia I. o. o. F. Lodge Thursday eve
ming
The Noble and Vice Grands' Asso-
citation met last evening with Mrs
Emily Hayes.
Dorcas Rebekah Lodge conferred
degree for Schuyler Colfax Rebc.
Lodge at its last meeting. Mrs.
Margaret Royston, president of TIL
Rebekah Assembly, was present.
Members of all Rebekah Lodges are
invited to attend the school of in
sfruction given at Esther Rebekah Lodge
March 26.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
REREKAH LODGES.

There will be a business meeting OF
Ruth RebIkah Lodge tomorrow evening.
Naomi Rebekah Lodge meets tOmor-
row evening.
The members of Fidelity Rebekah
Lodge are planning an entertainment
to be given In the near future. The
lodge will meet Tuesday evening in it's
temple at Twentieth and Mills avenue
northeast.
Friendship Rebekah Lodge will re-
ceive the president of the Rebekah AS
sembly, Mrs. NJ Margaret Royston, and
her corps of officers and the grand mas
ter. j. Burton Kincer, and his corps OF
officers, Tuesday evening. Miss Ruth
Thorn. noble grand. invites the Rebek-
ahs and requests the presence of Fl
deity members. The lodge meets In the
temple at Fourteenth and u streets
southeast
Martha Washington Rcbekah Lodge
will meet Thursday evening. Plans are
being made to entertain the P. NJ c.
Club April IL.
Mrs. Ella Thornton announces the
Dutch dinner Wednesday from to Z
O'Clock at Northeast Masonic Temple,
by the ways and means committee of
the Rebekah Assembly.
The instructress of the Rebckah
lodges met Wednesday evening with
Mrs. Annie E. Grigsby instructress of
the Rebekah Assembly.
Evening star., 1928-03-18
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Fidelity Council met last Tuesday
evening. Councillor Mrs. Lydia Cox pre-
sided. The floor work was demon
strated by the drill team OF Fidelity
Council, under the direction Of Drill
Mistress Mrs. Mamie Cox Howell One
candidate was initiated. An exhibition
drill was staged by the captain and her
team. Mrs. Mabel Johnson was re-
coived into membership by reinstate-
ment. First National Councillor Mrs.
Naomi E. Swami; the State councillor,
Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd; the associate
State councillor, Mrs. Cora Thompson,
and the State conductress, Mrs. Lulu
Grubbs, made brief addresses.
Anacostia Council met Wednesday
night at the Masonic Hall. Fourteenth
and U streets southeast. with the coun-
cilor. Gertrude Everhard. in the chair.
Capt. Howard Beall and his degree
team practiced.
Star Spangled Banner Council con-
vened Thursday evening. with the coun-
cilor. Mrs. Maude Varnell. presiding.
Evening star., 1928-03-18

Warden Harry Kabat Several men,
bers of Langdon Lodge went to Mount
Rainier Md Lodge Monday night to
assist in the comforting of the first de-
gree. Past Grands William I. jenkins
and William Dowcll had the principal
parts in the degree presentation.
Grand Guardian Thomas c. Mettler.
past grand of Langdon Lodge, and
Warden Harry Kabat made addresses.
An invitation was extended to Mount
Rainier Lodge to be present at the con-
fcrring of the first degree upon Edwin
Fillmore Oliver and James Inglee next
Friday night at I,angdon Lodge.
Evening star., 1928-03-18

Miss Ray Palkin sang a soprano solo,
with violin oboligato by Mr.. Wayson. and
piano accompaniment by Miss Irene
Norris. Saturday evening al the cele-
h-stion Of the Fellowship Club of the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing, at
Fy;hian Temple.
Evening star., 1928-03-18

Master Charles Hildebrand. Of Myron
II. Parker Lodge. No. q. has announced
that in the degree work Tuesday eve
ming the line officers will De assisted
by The degree team under the direction
ol Capt. John c. Mcconnell. A gas
tronon1ic degree" will be conferred, he
states. after the Titualistic exercises.
Evening star., 1928-03-18

.HE ninth annual assembly Of the
Grand Council, Royal and Sc
lect Masters. will be held i'll the
chapter chamber. Masonic Tenn
Evening star., 1928-03-18

Continued on Fifteenth Page.)
Evening star., 1928-03-18

Hydraulic mechanical Internal expanding contracting
Always adjustment cables
how heavy the load Protected
weather
ALL
lever brake ION the
Evening star., 1928-03-18

The Fellowship Club Of Federal Lodge,
No. i. has announced meeting Of i'm
partance az the Ebbitt Hotel, Tenth and
II streets northwest. Tuesday evening,
a:ter which there will be an entertain
r,.nrt SrG refreshments.
Evening star., 1928-03-18

Columbia Chapter eeiebfatfd rs
esgenteenih birthday anniversary at
the last meetinR. with many dihtin-
gulshed glfsts pfesent, including
Grand Msifon Is B0gley, Grand PA
trGn w I10N Past Grand Mstr9f1s THy-
l0r, C9mpbeil. Fletcher MtIsns. Steven
s0u and Chaun1ey, Pest Grand Patrons
Evening star., 1928-03-18

Fidelity Chapter had short business
meeting last Wednesday evening, fol-
lowed by a program and refreshments.
The ways and means committee held a
card party Friday evening at the home
OF its chairman, Mrs Emily Thompson.
The chapter will hold a rummage sale
on Seventh street near Rhode Island
avenue April 5, and Z.
Evening star., 1928-04-01

Nearly 200 necklaces in this beautiful as
sortnent-including crystal gold finish and
pearls. in various lenaths~hard to describe
but certainly you should see them
Evening star., 1928-04-01

To further introduce the splendid
Vanity Silk Underwear-we shall allow
during Anniversary Week 10 purchasers
OF two garments. a reduction OF Soc of
the price OF the second garment pur-
chased
Evening star., 1928-04-01

Soc st. Denis Duing Powder 3ge.
$3.50 ST. Denis SetBah Salts and Dustins Powder in hand
some boxtSI So
tl 81. Denis Sas, 75c
$50 Box Facy French Bath Soap 10 cakes In box, ST.
zoe Velour Powder Puff, lSc.
Evening star., 1928-04-01
$3.50 to $2S Negligees. SIS
CORSETTES, S2.95

$3.50 Corsettes -~ OF beautiful pink
broche~~seetionS OF elastic over either
hip~-and we'll honed in front aud hack
10 assure smart silhouette, Sizes
I, Ia -,
Evening star., 1928-04-01
9eNefk$ thi,.tieth anniver:cary* 9e
Page Devoted to the Accessories That You'll Want


ru TIFo
Evening star., 1928-04-01
Handkerchiefs


All lmenthe kind like because they add
touch OF color; white with cnored borders. a
These typical OF many Anniversary Handkerchief
Street Floor