davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
SPEED PLANS
FOR START OF
BIG ZEPPELIN
Mails for u. S. Closed
And Passengers Are
Loading Bagga 6 e;
Weather Studied

NCt. - Afl-AnuounCt NdS
made late today that the depar-
ture of the dirigibIc Graf Zeppe-
lin for the United States. sched-
uled for tomorrow had been post
poncd because Of adverse weather
prospects.
FRIEDRICHSHAFEN, Germany
Oct. 9.-(Pl-Last minute prepara-
tions for the departure Of the giant
dirigible Graf Zeppelin on a flight
to the United States proceeded
swiftly today.
Although no definite announce
ment was made regarding the prob
ability that the dirigibie will start
tomorrow. the dirigible's mails for
the United States were closed It's
afternoon. The weighing in Of bag
gage also was started. each passen-
ger being allowed 25 Kilograms or
approximately 55 pounds.
During the trip the Graf Zeppelin
will send on wave enCth of 900
meters and 1920 meters and will re-
ceive on i43 and 500 kilocycles.
A provisional list of passengers
subject 70 further amplification was
made public today. 1t includes Rob-
ert Reiner of Weehawken, n. J.. a
textile industrialist, and Frederick
Gilfillan, an American resident OF
Lucerne. Switzerland.
Other passengers are Karl n. Won
Weigand. American newspaper man
Lady Grace Drummond Hay. English
society man and writer; Robert
Hartmann. camera man: Rolf Brand
journalist; Prof. Ludwig Dettmann,
an artist; Fritz Kleffel. a pen and
ink artist: Theodor Katyko, another
artist: Hans Meyers. Of the Ufa
Film company: Count Brandenstein
Zeppelin, son-in-law of Count Zeppe-
lin; Herr Grezesinski, Prussian min
ister of the interior; and Major Won
Brandenburg. aviation chief Of the
ministry If transportation.
W. n. Leeds. Of the American
tinplate family. also il listed as a
passenger but his participation is
doubtful because Of a recent ill
ness.
Each cf the passengers has been
insured for 100000 marks (sl4s. .000l
IN case Of death and the airshir has
also been insured.
nr. Eckener said the round trip n
the United States would cost l0O.-
LLnntinuad an n2za txal
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
Second inning-Cardinals

Harper up: Strike one. called.
Harper went out. Lszzeri II GehriE.
Smith up: Strike one. This was a
half speed curve ball; foul. spccts-
lCAzk1naAl a. eA&A tAnl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-09
Batting order in today's game:
BY ALAN j. GOULD
Associated Press Sports Writer

SPORTSMAN'S PARK ST. Louis, Oct. 9.-(P)-The
ST. Louis Cards turned back three successive times and
facing complete rout in the worlds series battle rallied
their forces behind Willie Sherde today for the fourth
last unless the rally of the home guards prov
ed effective
Sherde not only set out to southpaw the Yankees to
defeat but chase the jinX they have had him. He has
lost all three Of his previous against the New
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
Hadassah Needs $6OO,OOO
 For Palestine Budget

Pittsburgh, Pa. June 26-A budg- ct in excess of $600,0O0 for the maintenance of five hospitals, IS clinics. and an equal number of pre- natal and post-natal clinics, milk stations and ambulatory dispensaries for the urban and rural population of Palestine, will be presented for ratification to the delegates at the 14th annual convention of Hadassah the Women's Zionist Organization of America, which begins it's sessions here tomorrow. Over 600 delegates representing chapters in o93 Ameri- can cities, with d membership of 31,UOO. will participate in the con- vention, which, in addition to action on budgets for Palestine. will be asked to ratify series of reforms in the administration Of the Zionist Organization of America, of which Hadassah h is an integral part, though it is autonomous ill its operations
 New Britain, Conn.,, will be repre- scented by Mrs. Charles Willer. dele gate, and Miss Anna Rosenberg, all ternate.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
City lt2m5

Tu',a in ca N1lc at ,3" o'olnc';, H.. :, .' rlits ;''@-~r-, rom" In sud " II 'll 5lp about a year 5 prot, t;ion oa H-il"llins cord tir.s trs.e Hachliftr Oil to. sJ,t.
 St '.iu,o l.ol2,, No. .. K. of F.. "is hold Il second nomination and election ot officers "Wednesday eve ming.
 Martha Chapter, No. 9l, Q. l.. S, will hold a regular meeting Thurs day evening at T:So o'clock. There will be q social at .:3o and a straw = berry supper at G;3o o'clock,
 An automobile driven by Cornelius J. Lynch of g Hurlburt street. col llded with car driven by Henry A. Bialmyza of 1o7 Gold street about 11:3o last night at the intersection of Broad and Gold streets. Super numerary Officer Ladislaus Todzid reported that Lynch was driving east on Broad street and Bialmyza north on Gold street when the collision oc- cured The cars were slightly dam- aged and there was no cause for po- lice action.
 4 son was born at New Britain General hospital today to Mir. and Mrs. John MacFarlane of Ill Cherry street.
 | l.. D. Penfleld camp. Sons oi Union Veterans of the Civil War will hold regular meeting Wed nesday evening at o'clock in Jr o. l.. A. NJ. hall, 19 Glen street.
 A. G. Hammond Auxiliary, L. S W. N., will hold a regular meeting I Wednesday evening at o'clock al 1 the state armory
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
WANT NEW HEARING
 ON R. R. CROSSING
BarneSdale Residents Claim They
 Could Not Express Opinions

Claiming that they were not given an opportunity to attend the hearing on the petition for more adequate 1 protection at the Wooster street crossing. officers Of the Wooster street Community Association are
 planning to petition the common
 council to reopen the hearing.
 They never had d hearing said
 President Emil II. l.. Nogel yester- day ill discussing a meeting recently iii which the council railroad com
 nittee accepted the report of Super lntendent Robert O'Hanley that fur ther protection was not, needed there.
 1 Mr Nogel said he had been prom 1 lsed an opportunity to attend the 1 hearing with other Barnesdale resi- dents. "On the night the meeting was held, l asked if we might at tend and was told it was not an open meeting but just a committee meeting and no one would be allow ed in' he said.
 MT. OHanley's report does not truly represent the real situation at the crossing, according 10 Secretary Paul E. Barnes of the association. Mr. Barnes referred to Mr. O'1an- ley's statement that the crossing was sufficiently protected by light. 'On a sunny day you can't see the light half the time and there have been many narrow escapes" he said.
 "No ot only have people had marrow escapes but at least three people and possibly others have been killed there.
 "Thcre have been three trucks smashed on this crossing and one driver killed. to my knowledge
 Mr. Barnes pointed out that in Mir. O'HanleN's report nothing was of the track cannot be seen from the north side of the crossing be- cause of a garage on the corner until q car is almost on the crossing.
 "They didn't give us a chance to attend the hearing, and then the papers razz us by saying We didn't show up,' said Mr. Nogel. MT. Nogel has just returned from business trip to New York and plans at his first opportunity to ask that the matter be re-opencd long enough to give Barnesdale residents an oppor tunity to have their say.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
Through the Static

In response 10 numerous requests the Singing Niolins" ensem ble
 which has delighted thousands Of
 radio fans last week, will again play 1 for you this week the loveliest of violin selections, "M Meditation' from
 Massenet's "Thais." This program which will be broadcast through WTIC at S:30 tonight will also con-
 tain such selections like Toselli's fla
 nous the world over. "Serenade," '"
 Coates Bird Songs at Eyentide"
 and Deppens "Oh. Miss Hannah"
 A sketch depicting the downfall
 of Peter Stuyvesant also known as | Peter the Valiant, one-time ruler Of
 what is now New York city, will be
 resented tonight over the radio via
 the WTIC route at 7:3o.
 The festival of the midnight sun ! in the land of the Vikings will be observed during tonlght's broadcast 1 of the Musical Mlniatures'' pro- ] gra m' which will go on the air at 8 o'clock over WEAF. The works of { Norways greatest composer Grieg will feature the program, and for | tonishts broadcast his "Nogleln' and Butterfly" have been selected
 as presenting the land of the mid i night sun.
 ' Foular Haltzes and refrains from | popular numbers will predomlna'e i in I program of vocal and instru- mental selections which Will be 1 broa dcast through WEAF and other
 stations at o'clock Three Frrnl mum bers including "The Bohemian
 Dance" Butterfly Waltz" and "Old
 Monastery and such popular num- ! bers like My Ohio Home" Chloe" and "Ws II q Dream will be heard during the hour of music. A program of crisp selections will lre broadcast by the Eskimos during 1 their half-hoUr of ramblings over the air through WTIC at 10 o'clock. [ Non Suppe's famous Poet and | tfdsdnl overture. taTltCN S con-
 stantinople.' Meyers Good Night, ! Sweet Lady" and Jolson's 'Dusky ! Stevedore' are some of the selec- tions included in their program.
 Keith Mcleod yibTa phone solo,
 ist: Godfrey Ludlow, we'll known
 vlolinist. and group of four male ! voices. Hl!l present q program ln- { cmdng old fayorites during q pro- | gram which will De broadcast
 through Wl}Z at 5 o'clock. The pro- gram includes Tn the Gloaiuing'
 ny Harrison, Werner's ''The Two Roses" "Uuder the Bamboo Tree" | and Treasure Chest of Memory" Four numbers by the famous l Russian composer TschaikoWsky will
 be featured by the Goldman band, which Hill broadcast through WEE
 al $50. All four follow each other
 and they arc: "Marche Militaire.' v
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
o:so-Daisy Niehling, soprano; pl-

V .o op~bdlsy N4S3IiHS, SoplduOp pl- anist 11-Richard orchestra 82O-WPCH-S.6 5-German lesson 5:30-Russ. pianist; sherman, songs 6-San Marco. baritone 6:l5-Peggy Vincent, songs $: 30-Wayne Brothers, Sis Joan
 970-WABC-3O9 o-Eddie Walters, uke 5:l5-Melody Lady, contralto 5:3o--Jennie Buchwald's hour 6-Ralph de Stefani's orchestra 6:3o-Ella Davis, soprano 6.45-Senator Wn. Love, "Crime' 7:05-Leon Chaser, violinist 7:30-Jmmy Timmins, uke 7:45-Mac Chopnick, Law" S-American Bible students S:l5-liarry Fuckers orchestra 9-Forum; Mexican hour 10:l5-Anton Civoru Artists 10:45-Robert Rhodes, baritone ll:0l-Fcltman' orchestra 11:50-King's orchestra
 1O2O-NGI-294 6-NeWs; Elmo Russ, composer 6:15-E'lynn and Jentes, entertain
 CTS
 6: :3o-Weather: finance talk 6:40-George kossoff, violinist 6:55-Lessons ill government
 97:l0--"TWo Maids of N'Orleans' 1:30-Nellie Savage, Dancing" ! .4o-Shamrock Four. novelty 1 S-Hmgarian Gypsy orchestra : S:50-W eathor: finance talk
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
.1'''!S, N'C0RMICK
 $ NOV ON STAGE
Playing Under Assumed Name in
 Stock Company

Cincinnati. June c6 tP-Mrs. Cyrus Mccormick. Jr,, of Chicago, wife ot the president of the Inter- national Harvester company, has been student actress with a local under an assumed name, it has been learned.
 Recently under the name of Mary Butler" Mrs. Mccormick played d minor role in Crime" She was not recognized by members Of the regular cast or by the audience.
 Yesterday. when she admitted she was Mrs. Mccormick, engagement was expressed by members of the stock company, who thought she was only student .or disciple" a neophyte who each summer attends rehearsals and assumes minor roles in productions of the Stuart Walker company.
 "Mary Butler"
 Mrs Mccormick said she took the name Mary Butler 10 escape social obligations so that she could give her full time and effort to the study of dramatic art, in which she is keenly interested. She is especially interested in the production of chil- dren's plays and wishes 10 study di- rection. Her original plan did not contemplate going any further than amateur theatricals, she said.
 Mrs. Mccormick first appear ance. in "Crime,' lasted about 30 seconds. Dressed as an old lady. her chief business was to walk across stage prior to a holdup scene. She was jostled by two gangsters who pretended to be fighting while their companions executed the robbery.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
Eight Foot Snake Bites
 Traffic Policeman

Philadelphia, June e6 P' - A traffic policeman was bitten on th9 arm by an eight-foot snake that had scattered pedestrians and held up traffic on Market street for half an hour last night.
 Escaping from it's cage in a pet st tore, the reptile started to "riggle down the street. Trolley cars were stopped and automobiles soon jammed q the thoroughfare while the motormen, conductors and drivers aided the policeman in his attempts 10 drive the snake back to the store.
 tnployes in the store gave the officer a bag, which he finally sue ceeded in placing over the snake s head, but in doing so he was struck on the arm by the snake. The rep tile was non poisonous.
 Light houses controlled entirely by mechanical means are planned for the English coast.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
.G0V, SMITH PAYS
 WOMEN TRlBIJ7,I:
Sees Time When Woman May
 Be Governor

Albany, \. Y.. June oG tFl-Just prior to the opening of the conNen- ton where his followers expect 10 the presidency. Governor Alfred l.. smith paid tribute to "omans growing strength in politics and other activities formerly controlled exclusively by men.
 He visualized the day when his own present position as chief ex- ecutiNe of the Empire state might be held by woman.
 The chief difference l notice be- tween exercises like this now and 50 years ago. he said in an infor- maj address at the graduation of his youngest son from the Academy Of the Cathedral of the Immaculate Conception, lis that both boys and girls take part now together. Youth Segregated
 'In my youth there were exercises | for boys of the class one day and the girls the next. The reason for i that was that the things you'd tell { the boys in that day you wouldn't 1 tell girls. You'd advise the boys so that they might train themselves to be captains of industry profess ! sional men of statesmen. You never would haze thought of telling that to the girls. Not then, but now you tell them both the same things, be- cause they are doing the same things
 He turned with smile to plump classmate of his son who had won several prizes for scholarship, Mary McManus.
 Tt is not outside the realm Of possibility he said, that one of these days we'll be of hearing Mary McManus for governor
 The governor gave three hours of the last day before the convention to attend the graduation exercises and himself handed the diploma to his son, who was president of the class. He was loudly applauded when the bishop of the diocese led him from the crowded auditorium to the stage and for 10 or Is min utes he talked of his own youth, with due mention of the days when he was a clerk in the Fulton fish market in New York, and of the struggle that lies in the years be- yond youth. The first part of his talk was in lighter vein but at the end. when he disclosed smething of his philosophy of life. he was em- serious.
 Word Is Hardest
 Work is the greatest thing in life" he said. Never be satisfied to take it easy. Nothing worth while was ever attained that way. Why if hadn't had to run for it ! would have quit the governorship after the second term
 Both in his address at the acad- emy and in conference with news papermen the governor maintained his determination to say nothing Or current politics until the convention in Houston has finally decided whether he or someone else is to be the democratic partys standard bearer.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
tion of the disabled American vet

tion of the disabled American vet. erans which got under way here to- day.
 The organization has consistently eschewed political issues and de, ot- ed it's entire energies to helping dis abled veterans in establishing theiI claims to government compensation. but determined bloc of the 2,O00 delegates today assembled plans to bring prohibition to the floor and seek appointment of modification plank.
 Officials of the organization. which has d membership of more than 5000 disabled eX-so.diers, sailors and marines. believed the es- tablished hands off" policy will rre- vail. but it appeared certain today that one faction would press strong ly for an expression favoring change in the law,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26

two movements from Symphony Pathetique,' Italian Caprice" and the famous "Overture 1Sla.' Other numbers include ndeissohn s Spring Song and selections from Nerdi's La l'orza Del Destlno."
 Chopins "Polonaise Mlitaire' will open the program of the Slum- Der Music Ensembl which will go on the air through WIZ at II o'clock. Paderewskls "Minuet.' .' Haydns finale from Fifth Sym phony,' Bohms Sara bande" and Frimls Desert Caravan are also included in the program.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
TUESDAY
Eastern Daylight saving Time
New England

S60-WTIC, Hartford-535 6;eo-Summary of program and
 news
 s::5-Sportograms o30-Waldorf-A dinner mu-
 sic
 6:55-Baseball scores - Alfred SaAe. baritone; Laura C.
 Gaudet, pianist 1:l5-Carlson and Bohman, accor-
 dionists 7:30-Program from NEG Studios S-Insilco club orchestra s;3o-Program from NEG studios 9-Coit Park Municipal orchestra 9:3o-Studio program 1o-Program from NBC studios 1o:3o-Time: Strand theater organ
 recital 1I-News and weather
 500-WDRC. New Haven-:6S S-Merchants' Musical Period 6:l5-Eews, weather and theater
 review s:55-Baseba scores 7-Time; American Hour Broadcast 7:l5-Studlo program 6-Vocal and Instrumental recital 9-Time
 1l3O-WICC. Bridgeport-:86 5-Merchants' hours 7-Pepsinic Entertainers 7:l5-Larry Ringold's Collegians s-Eric Peterson's orchestra 9-Ernie and Steve. songs a:s0-Studio program
 sOO-WEZ, Springfeld-333 s-Weather report 6:0l-The Junior Troubadours 6:s0-Tune; Trouba dours continued 6:55-Ba ball scores 7-Hotel Statler orchestra 7:S0-Studio presentation S-Program from NEG studios 8:SO - Phe Red Men 9-Goldman's band 1o:15-Time; baseball scores 1o.2l-Dusk In Dixie 11-Time and weather
 65O-WNAC-WBIS, Boston-464 S-Ted and His Gang 6-Juvenile Smllers S:30-Dinner dance 7:1l-Amos n Andy 7:30-Organ recital, Del Castillo 1-Op'ry House Tonight 9-Program from New York l1;05-News 1l:t5--State Ballroom orchestra
 5SO-WEEI, lOstOn-5OS 6-Waldorf Astoria dinner music S:35-News; chimes: juvenile gems 6:<5-Big Brother club 1:30-Program from NEG studios S-The Pilgrims 1:30-Program from NEG studios 1o:31-Weather and Flying report 1O:35-News
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
Eastern Stations
1O.O-WODA. Paterson-20

1O:O-WODA. Paterson-204
 5:3o-\ews; sport talk 9-Arcola Amusement Park 9:l5-Nat Martins orchestra 9:30-Colonial program 1o-AnnA Taylor, soprano 1o:15-Nenetian String Duet l0:30-Pavilion orchestra :45-Harry Tink's orchestra I12O-WNJ, Ncwark-26S s:0l-Isemann-G -Grasstield. tones S:30-Artie 5 Cities, songs 45-Arthur Fisher. violin 3-Operatic Art club
 SGO-WtP. PhiladcIphia-348 6:50-t'ranklin concert orchestra
 7-Roll call, birthday list 7:3o-king Joy orchestra S-Royal Hawaiians 9-InstrumentaI Quartet 10-"Movie" broadcast
 10:3o-,king Joy orchestra 74O-WLIT. Philadclphia-i05 5:05-Children's twilight hour 1:30--Arcal lia concert orchestra 11OO-WPG. Atlantic City-213
 6 6:45-Organ recital 7:05-Dinner concert 7:45-Fowler's playground higl lights S-Muslcal Maids S:30-Castillian dance orchestra 9-Hall dual trio l0-"Songs You Forgot to Remem Der" lo:3o-Charlie Fry's orchestra l 11-Dance orchestra l1:3o-Organ recital s9O-WGY. SchcneCtady-3S0 l 6-Stock reports; news 1 6:30-Dinner music
 7-Same as WEAF S-Agricultural program S:30-Sa me as WEAF 1:30-Dance program
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
BootIegger Gets Seven
 Years in Atlanta, Ga,

Tulsa. Okla. June 9 R1Frank ''Chee Chee' De Mayo of Kansas City, reputed leader of one of the bootlegger rings in the country. was sentenced by Judge Franklin E. Kennamer in federal court here today to serve seven years in the federal penitentiary at Atlanta, Ga. for conspiracy to violate the prohi- bition law. He also was fined $10,- 000.
 Jack Clarkson, who was indicted with DeMayo, was sentenced to two years in the Atlanta federal peni- tentiary and fined $500.
 Both were convicted by a jury after oo minutes deliberation last Saturday.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
New York Stations
57O-WNYC-526

6:o1-Market high spots 6:lo-Gloria Casale. Opera Arlas 6:3o-Italian lessons 7:3l-Police alarms; scores S:a5-Air College: Lecture Re.
 citar' :50-Florence Bowler, contralto S-Shannon's band concert 1o-"Navy and Wage Earner,' Com mander Hoff lo:10-Grace Farrar. songs l0:3l-Police alarms. weather
 61O-WEAF-49c 6-Waldorf- Astoria dinner music :55-Baseba scores S-Mediterraneans dance band 1:3o-Soconylan sketches 8-Musical miniatures S:3o-Same as WT1C lo:30-Correct time 1o:30-Rolfe's orchestra 11:30-Janssen' orchestra
 O0O-WJZ-i54 6-Hal kemp's orchestra 6:o5-B Baseball scores 6:30-Burns miners 1-Correct time 7-American Foundation for bllha 7:3o-"Maryland Attacks the Bank
 of United States S-Same as WBZ l0:l5-Correct time l0:l5-The Continentals l1-Slumber music
 71O-WOR-4:: 6-Radio study period S:l5-Jacques Jacobs ensemble 6:45-James Clark, baritone 7-Scores; Enginite Boys 1:3e-LeyitoH dance orchestra 's--Chmes. Main street sketches x;4o-"On With the Dance lo-Opera "Pagliacci' l0-Come to the fair 11-Time. news bulletins, weather l1:05-Franko's orchestra
 161-NH<-385 k-Larney Young, contralto. pan . ist
 b;S0-Noods and Mooney, harmony b:45-The Melody Lady, songs .e-Jeplsh gatlon program 6:3o-Journal period 7-European Circus ,.3e-Wll Oaklanl's chateal a-"Ihree Little Sachs s0-Theater orchestra 10-Eews, Don Roberts, tenor 1G:25-Poems by x. I. U. 1o.30-Dorothy Keys, contralfo -rl N 1l-Ernle Golden's orchestra ll:30-Tommy Gott's orchestra 12-Organ presentation
 s1U-WMCA-37o 5-Selpert TIrsters 5;39-Aunty's chat. studio program s-Columbia Park concert s:3o-Nillepigue's Quintet 9-Musical Bankers hour 1o-Glalys Matell. soprano lG:15-Astorla string Trio 10:3e-Joe Ward SWanee 1i-"McAlpineers" dance orchestra
 siO-NLWL-3.0 G-Castleton 1nstrum"ntaiIsts s:l0-EdWin Breen. baritone s:45-Health talk .--Paulist League hour e:o5-Hail Concert singers 7:f5-Joseph Martucci- organ re-
 cital 1:3o-Talk, Joseph Menendez 1.45-Opera bits
 g2O-NRNY-32G e-"Tidbits, Valentine Erskine 1:05-Cookie Cohen, songs 515-Dr. John Wolfe. baritone raa-"side Show Frauds" J. H kraus s:l5-Conger's musical message 8-Edison hour of music s:c5-Eudson Mixed Quartet e:3o-"Beauty." Hugo Gernsback e:l5-Hazel Jean Kirk Trio 1o:l-Ralph Leigh, tenor
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26

Divorce statistics indicate that the most dangerous years of married life are the first year and those be- tween 18th and oOth,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26
Prospect of Wet and
 Dry Battle Looms

Denver, June 26 P)-The prospect sue loomed over the annual conven-
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26

The 18th wedding anniversary is celebrated as the Crystal wedding.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26

Four numbers by the famous Russian composer Ts"halkoWsky will be featured by the Goldman band, which Hill broadcast through WBZ al $50. All four follow each other and they arc: "Marche Militaire,'
New Britain herald., 1928-06-26

l.oj Despj nlent dents favor Whit libra to pii whicl have tect's
 Ge apprd furtll tlere vain ! that
 In n1arc rcSen recto place. Mir. | origir ''Dest the | him 1 SfrVe
 So feel l a bal that
 Onlitt { to Ina era1 Warn on tn sollgf| place. recto|
 Wa n1attd forts out {
 I'm stored Unite (.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
Stunning Fashions For "School.Going' Girls


1t may or may not wear fur collar-hut
If its chincbilla its smart trim and suit
able. Every mother knows how well they
wear and how practical they are Tor school
coats. For girls Of from to II years
$i4.oS and fur-collarcd ones. Sio.oS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-28
Junior Misses Fashions


The swacgSr manner in which It's heltcd
and the luxurious shawl collar of raccoon
couldn't fail to appeal to the smart high
school and college girl It's So exactly what
they need what is smart and suitable for
campus wear. Special At So