davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
Iindbcrgh. Tells Friends lie Wants 10
Keep In Background.

SCOTT FIELD. BELlEVuI.E, Ill.
March q H1 Determined to avoid pub
lcity, Col. Charles A. Iindbcrgh ar"
rived here at G:30 o'clock last night
with -four st Louis friends after an
aerial tour Of Eastern cities and left
alone for Washington at a:4a o'clock
without any announcement to the press
Col Lndbergh enlisted the aid OF Col.
John A. Paegelow, scott Field COM
mandant. IN keeping his hop-oif ne-
cret
Mai William B Robertson. one q:
Iindbcfgh'h companions. said he Knew
Of Lindberg's plan la ny to Washing
ton. but he and others had promised
to say nothing about It
Wants 10 Retire,
Mai Robertson said iindbergh de-
sired 10 retire from the public eye Az
much as possible. The flying colnnela
next hcheduled public appearances are
at New York. March 10. when he In tn
receive The. a2h 900 Woodrow WILSON
peace prize, ,sand at Washington, March
a. when President Coolidge Is tn pre-
sent him with the Congressional Medal
ot Honor ,...,.
'hilm asked lis not to tell what little
we know Of his future plans, NAL
Robertson said
"He wants rest and asked us as
friends 10 try to aee that he Is left
10 that much consideration lie las
had hard grind of H."
Nothing ut great consequence was
CONTINUED on Page Z, Column -
o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06

ny the Associated Press,
SPOKANE, Wash, March 6~~1om
Sawyer. the hoy af Mark Twam's sto~
rlrs of iifa on the Mississippi In dead
The pasaing of the man who msplted
IMain's famous character was revealed
here yesterday by Mrs, Fiavilla pinero.
ot Occur n'Alene. Idaho Mrs PineW
disclosed that the man was her brother,
Thomas aawyer. wha died February Z
at Tucson, Aria
Mrs rlnera said her brothers boy
hooa WAS spent on the shores NJ The
Mississippi ana that Twain nrst sAW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
HIROHIT0 IS BETTER.


yOKIC. Nafcn g III Empefof
,:.1.t..,g vas tsIc tcdsy ~ i4a4t neayjy
gt.1 +.tc tfpng tie tereF'hn opid Hi3'rii
.e"ec nlnl ~ take ~ is;s Deo o1 sun
g. IL Was tfi.i confined ~ ftec. lp@ .
Frg
ti.ffe was uo inlpsofenfnt IN ti.e
sls.clb,fi ot his 6-ts4ptti.-DId daliBi4ttf,
W. is sf1tiesliy III with pf"unl"i4ja ahd
L-s HeeAtd aH<lcty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
British and French Hold L. S. Proposals
Have Not Been Discussed.

GENEVA. March 6 (1'l.-Reports were
current TO-DAY that representatives OF
the French and British delegations to
the Ii ague Of Na;ione had already dis
cl1Ssad the United States proposal for
r7u!t!-Iaterai treaty outlawing war
Both the French and British spokes-
men denied the report. but the French
Spokesman said he would not promise
that the question would not be the SUBJ
sect Of conversations among delegates
from the big powers later on.
Consideration Of the mysterious st.
Gotthar6 machine gin incident, center
tag about the appearance OF 2.oo0 ma
chine guns on the Hungarian border IN
contravention Of the treaty Of Trianon,
vas postponed until tomorrow by the
Council
Building Plan Adopted.
Postponement CT the Councils private
session and discussion OF the machine
erln problem was necessitated by the
length Of today's public meeting and
VARIOUS scheduled conferences on other
matters
A report presented by Carlos
Cespedes. Cuban representative. approv-
s-g p,ans for the 1ey League Secre-
tsr.at and Assembly Hall, subject TO
certain notifications, was adopted by
the Council The buildings viii cost
ss!gOo. 900 apart from the library pre-
sented By John .. Rockefeller, jr.
A lively discussion on the non-ratifi-
cation o. conventions. particularly the
Genera Opium Convention Of 1925,
t0ok place this morning.
Sir Austen Chamberlain, British for
eigu minister. pointed out that ratif1ca-
ton by seven members OF the Council
was necessary 70 bring the opium con-
yention into force. Representatives OF
Rur4ania. Holland. Canada and Japan
exp.a.ned the delay o. their countries
and announced that ratification by
these countries would take place
shortly.
The whole question Of ratification
vas placed on the ageEda o! the next
session.
Main Issue Raised.
Ti7e Chinese delegate. Chu Chao,
Tsin. dropped FIRE cracker into tne
TJeaxQe o. Nations security committee
meeting last night while that BODY was
discussing the draft model for gen.
era! convention O. arbitration and con-
c.laat.cn.
with an obs3ous allllS;on 70 unequal
t-eSt.ea te called attention 70 phrase
81 he preamble Of The draft noting that
'yeeuect FOR rights established by treaty
Or resulting from international Law Il
cb,leapory upon !nse-rationa! irlbu'
ra.s"
Mr. Cng said that these are such uni
yesaa!,y accepted principles i @aS un-
recasfsry 70 repeat them He said they
weYe induced IN the covenant o! tht
Il t.s,s "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
Quake Felt in Jamaica

FthI@IejH JaIDalca. iAaftii m
astg. eariAqlake. isttiag I've f+")jfh.
s1t+Eti4ced here tllis lApf!.iH& 10
{ - !,sa lgGeA EtDIlted-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

It has just become known in WASH
ington that the United States Govern
ment has pat IT,; :Cot down on project
Ia erect a monumental memorial to
TheodoreR eRooscvclt on the Panama Ca
nal. The objections Of the Federal aa-
,horities are shared by the government
Of Panama and by the Roosevelt Me-
mortal Association OF the United States.
The scheme to immortalize 1T, r. III
the Canal Zone was originated by the
Panama Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
ton, Inc. % ne Of the principae pronlot-
ers of which is DR.. Belisario Porras.
former President of Panama, and cam
didate for reelection to tho: office.
American support is withheld on the
ground that the memorial is an oppo-
s:tion party political maneuver In Pan
anna.
Panama's Protest.
The monument proposition is re-
cent enterprise. having been originated
only since the beginning CT the present
year. Opposition TO i; developed post
haste both in Panama and in The Unit
ed States. Hostility Is based on the
belief that DR.. Porras and his friends
are conjuring with Foosevelt's r,agic
name for their own domestic purposes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-06

tU, 8. Weather Bureau Forecastl
Fair and not quite so cold tonight:
lowest temperature tonight about 30 de-
grees; tomorrow cloudy and warmer.
Temperature-High 3S. at 4:30
pm. yesterday: lowest. %. at 7:30 am.
today. Full report on page 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
HOOVER HEADS
RADIO AFFAIRS
Secretary to Turn All Mat
tiers to Commission.

BIZ nited Press
WASHINGTON, March 16.-Sec-
rotary of Commerce Hoover became
chief administrator of radio today,
but he announced he would turn
over to the Federal radio commits
sion, now an advisory body. radio
matters that come before him.
The changed status was due to
failure of the new radio bill to be-
come a law by midnight last night,
thus making applicable provisions in
the last radio act which we're to be-
come effective after a year.
Senate and House conferees met
again today in an effort to reach
an agreement on the new bill, which
extends the administrative author
ity of the commission for another
year, limits licenses and provides
equal ALLEGATION of wave-lengths,
station and power in the five radio
zones and equitable distribution
within the States on the basis of
population.
Hoover probably will remain chief
administrator, nominally, for sew
eral days, as several differences are
irCned out.
Administrative authority will re-
vert to the commission when the
bill is approved.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
F11eeAutO
Stealing Hi-JaCker'S Car
No Crime Indiana
Judge Holds.

By Times Special
VALPARAISO, Ind, March 16.
' "A hi-jacker who steals a
rum-runner's automobile does no.
violate the law. according to Cir
cult Judge Crumpacker. His de-
cision brought freedom to Edward
Manning. Indianapolis, and Jo-
seph Franks, Louisville, KY.
Defendants we're charged with
stealing an automobile when they
"hi-j lacked" Robert Mckenzie, De-
it-Chicago rum runner, on the
Dunes highway near fremont
Feb. l. Both Manning and Franks
admitted taking the car.
Using the Wright bone dry law
as a basis for a motion to sup
press evidence Of robbery, defense
counsel cited that the law declares
that no property right is vested i'll
the owner Of a car when he uses it
for illegal transportation Of liquor.
Judge Crumpacker sustained the
motion.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16

lie in the language which Mrs.
Stone had chosen.
The matron closed the door upon
herself and the farmer, leaving
Sally quivering, Sobbing little
thing, huddled against the wall, her
nails digging into the flesh OF her
palms. If anyone had asked her:
sally, why is your heart broken?
Why do you cry like that?" she
could not have answered intelli-
gently. She would have CROPPED for
words to express that quality within
her that burned steady flame all
these years, unquenchable, even I'M
der the soul-stifing, damp blanket
of charity. She knew din1ly that it
was pride-a fierce, arrogant, pride,
that told her that Sally Ford, by
birth, was entitled TO the best that
life had to offer.
And now-her body quivered with
agony which had no name and
which was the more terrible for its
namelesSness-she was to be thrust
out into the world, or that part of
the world represented by Glen Car
son and his family. To eat the bit
ter bread OF charity, to slave for the
food she put into her stomach,
which craved delicacies she had
never tasted; to be treated as a SER
want, to have the shame of being
an orphan, child nobody wanted,
continuously held up before her
shrinking, hunted eyeS-that was
the fate which being sixteen had
brought upon Sally Ford.
Every June they came-farmers
like Glen Carson, seeking "hired
girls" whom they would not have
to pay. Carson himself had taken
three girls from the orphanage.
Rena Cooper, who had gone to
the Carson farm when Sally was
Is, had come back to the Home in
September, a broken, dispirited
thing-Rena, who had been so gay
and bright and saucy. Annie
Springer had been his choice the
next year, and Annie had never
come back. The story that drifted
into the orphanage by some mystic
riouS grapevine had it that Annie
had found fellow" on the farm. a
hired man, with whom she had
wandered away without the formal
ity Of a marriage ceremony.
The third summer, when he could
not have Sally, he had taken Ruby
PreSSer. prettv. sweet little RUBY
who had been in love with Eddie
Cobb, one of the orphaned boys,
since she was 13 or IA years old.
Eddie had run away from the Home,
after promising Ruby to come back
for her and marry her when he was
grown up and making enough
money for the two to live on.
Ruby had gotten into mysterious
trouble on the Carson farm-the
grapevine" never supplied concrete
details-and Ruby had run away
from the farm, only to be caught by
the police and sent to the reforma-
tory, the particular hell with which
every orphan was threatened If she
dared disobey even a minor rule of
the Home. Delicate, sweet little
Ruby in the reformatory-that evil
place where "incorrigibles" poisoned
the minds Of good girls like Ruby
Presser, made criminals of them,
too.
Sally, remembering. as she cow
cred against the door of the orphan
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
LITTLE BIT o. BAG
BreUity'S Soul of Kit and 1t

A ND they call that thing lug
IA gage" calculated the Union
station baggage man Sarcastically
as with one finger he tossed a neat
weekend bag onto a high-piled
truck.
Anyway, the work amt so hard
as it used to be when grandma was
a flapper.
''You should have seen how they
used to pile EN- in on us. Instead of
a weekend case, grandma, for
trip from Saturday to Monday
morning had to take along trunk
and two Of those snappy canvas
valises they used to use
And the baggage man got down
to facts and figures.
Buses, ne said can't be blamed
for all the falling off in the amount
Of baggage handled at the Union
Station in the last few years. APP
proximately 1000 less pieces were
handled last year than year before.
More compact luggage, greater skill
in packing and the fact that wom-
ems clothes don't take much space
have cut the baggage bulk, he said.
Miss Blanche Jones, L. Strauss
g. Co. model, pictured above,
with the weekend case in which she
can pack Smartly and comfortably
for a three-day trip to and from a
college house party, compared what
she has to take along with what
grandma just had to have.
The modern girl, she says, packs
into her wee kit:
Three combinations, one slip and
several pairs of f1imsy hose-all of
which can be crushed up into a
hand
A slim evening dress and two or
three frocks, the scantier the better.
Dress shoes and two soft hats.
AS for grandma, it vas:
Four starched petticoats with
deep, stiff ruffles. A warm little I'M
derskirt Ito ward off malaria" Sew
eral be-ribboned corset covers and
several other undertakings the names
Of which we don't even remember,
all scalloped and embroidered and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16

the loss of a loyal and intelligent
pet. With them grieves Bob's
daughter, Trixie, who has spent
the four short years of her life
with her sire in the Kuempel
home.
Bob is gone. Trixie runs fran
tically from one familiar spot to
the other, or stands in the empty
bed and whines lonely call to
the small veteran of a great con-
flict, who has gone to whatever
reward awaits the legion of faith
full canine hearts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
SALES TALK GIVEN

Principles of Selling Subject of
Speech to Insurance Men.
Five "human" principles of SELL
ing were outlined by Howard j.
Wisehaupt, Cleveland, before 300
Indiana representatives of the State
Auto Insurance Association Thurs
day night at the Claypool.
Correct mental and physical ap-
proach, alertness, exercise and
cheerfulnesS while working were
given as the fundamental.
Lack of knowledge Of value OF
time and the lack of preparation OF
a systematic intelligent sales argu-
ment were pointed out. Harry Fen
ton, general counsel, welcomed the
visitors.
The two-day session ended today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
5ULLDOG WHO KNEW HORRORS OF WAR, GOES WEST

apolis, in 1917. His masters bud
dies saw to that.
In this home he was a loved
and honored pet, but conditions
were such that his food and
taxes were too much for an al
ready over-burdened family to
keep up. The Humane Society
was notified and through the So
ciety's advertisement Bob came
to a golden" home with Mr.. and
Mrs. Kuempel.
Mrs. Kuempel was an active
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
NOBOT0YS GIRL
C1ZEANNE AlETN author q % pENNY pRNcE0 sSsSss%as

age office, was suddenly f1ercely glad
that Ruby had thrown herself from
a fifth-floor window of the reforma-
tory. Ruby, dead, was safe now
from charity and evil and from
queer, warped, ugly girls who whis-
pered terrible things as they hud-
died on the cots of their cells.
ooh, Sally, dear, what is the mat
ter?" A soft, signing voice broke in
on Sally's grief and fear, a bony
hand was laid comfortably on
Sally'S dark head.
"Mr. Carson, that farmer who
takes a girl every summer, is going
to take me home with him tonight, "
Sally gulped.
But that will be nice, Sallyl"
Miss Pond gushed. "You will have
a real home, with plenty to eat and
maybe some nice little dresses to
wear, and make new friends"
"Yes, Miss Pond" sally nodded,
held thrall by twelve years of en-
forced acquiescence. But, oh, Miss
Pond, I'd been hoping it was-my
father-or my mother, or somebody
I belong to"
"Why. Sally, you haven't father,
dear, and your mother-But, mercy
me, I mustn't be running on like
this" Miss Pond caught herself up
hastily, fearful eye on the closed
door.
miss Pond" Sally pleaded. won't
you please, please tell me something
about myself before I go away? I
know you're not allowed to, but oh,
Miss Pond, pleased It's so cruel
not to know anything! Please, Miss
Pondl You've always been so sweet
to me"
The little touch Of fiattery did It,
or maybe it was the pathos in those
wide, blue eyes
''It's against the rules" Miss Pond
wavered. Butt know how you
feel, Sally dear. 1 was raised in
the Home myself, not knowing.
I can't get your card out of the files
now; Mrs. Stone might come and
catch me. But I'll make some ex-
cuse to come up to the locker room
when you're getting your things to-
gether. Oh" she broke of. II
was just telling Sally how nice it
will be for her to have real home,
Mrs. Stone"
Mrs. Stone closed the door firmly,
her eyes stern upon Sally. "Of
course 1t will be nice. And Sally
mutt be properly appreciative. I did
not at all like your manner to Mr..
Carson, Sally. But run along now
and pack. You may take your Sun
day dress and shoes. and one of
your every day ginghams. Mr.. Car
son will provide your clothes. His
daughter is about your age, and he
says her last years dresses will be
nicer than anything you've ever
had"
Yes, Mrs. Stone" Sally ducked
her head and sidled out of the door,
but before 1t closed she exchanged
a fleet, meaningful look with Miss
Pond.
I'm going to knowl" Sally whis-
pered to herself, as she ran down
the long, narrow corridor. I'm 60
ing to knowl About my mother!"
And color swept over her face, per-
forming the miracle that changed
her from a colorless little orphan
into a near-beauty.
(TO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
and happy-and growing a little

and happy-and growing little
old.
Wednesday night, after an ill
ness Of three weeks, during which
time the Kuempels had ministered
to the sick dogs want with unfail-
ing kindness, a merciful hypoder-
mic put an end to Bob's suffering
and sent him West.
Today the neat white bed in
which he spent his last hours is
empty and Bob lies in sealed
cement casket in deep grave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kuempel mourn
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16

member of the Humane Society.
She gladly made a welcome for
the brave wanderer.
TINE little veteran was known
Il to every one in the neighbor-
hood. His bright eyes peered from
the windows of the Kuempel car
almost every time it left the ga
rage. More peaceful motoring
than Bob had known or shell..torn
roads overseas. But that Was all
in the past and Bob was cared for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16

THERE is mourning in the
Il home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Kuempel, 1925 Lawton Ave.
Bob, brindle bulldog and World
War veteran, is dead.
There was a time when Bob
rode beside his young American
master on the seat of a British
ambulance in France. The master
was killed and Bob, left alone in
a war-torn country, was shipped
to his masters sister in Indian
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
GIVE CREDIT TO WRIGHT

Smithsonian Resolution Settles Airs
craft Controversy.
BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, March 16.-Thd
board of regents of the Smithson-
ian Institution passed a resolution
Thursday crediting the Wright
brothers with making the first
successful fight with a power-pro~
PEELED heavier than-air machine
carrying a man."
The regents did not, however, say
the Wright plane was the first ca
pable of fight. The institution al
ready has given this credit to the
Langley plane, built in 1908, but not
flown until 1914.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16

Miss Mary Lou Hazelwood, 623 N.
Delaware ST., and Elton Bronhard,
2110 College Ave; Miss Claraene
Panschar, 1873 S. Sheffield Ave, and
Ernest Wetter, 141 Wisconsin, we're
selected as the two best couples in
the first preliminary of the National
Eccentric Dance Contest Thursday
night at the Indiana Ballroom.
The contest is under auspices of
The Indianapolis Times, and the
two winning couples Thursday night
will enter in the State finals April IL.
Miss Mary VaIetta Albright and
Charles Dant, Indiana University
students, gave an exhibition dance
before the contest. The couple are
star dancers from the 1928 Indiana
University Jordan River Revue,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16

which will play Monday night at
the Murat Theater.
Contest judges were Miss Patricia
Slaback, dancing director of Jordan
River Revue; Russell McDermott,
assistant stage director of the revue;
Charles Dosch, assistant stage di-
rector of the Little Theater So
ciety; RAIDER Winget of The Indian
apolis Times, and Miss Albright and
Dant.
The second contest will be held
next Thursday night, when two win
ners will be named.
Winners in the State contest will
be sent to Chicago April 18, to enter
the national contest, in competition
with dancers from twenty mine
other States for the national title.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
Vernon Man Dies in South

vernon Man Dies IN SCUM
By Times Special
VERNON, Ind, March LILY
man Fowler. 81, this city, is dead at
New Orleans, La, where he went on
a pleasure trip recently. The body
will be returned here for funeral
services. Burial will be in Cleve-
land Ohio
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
Mind After Death Lives?

ANA -AANSA OS~SA HA'So'
NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 16.-
Science has been unable to dis
prove that the mind lives after the
body is dead, Prof. william Brown
said at Yale University.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
THIS HAS HAPPENED

Sally FORD, 16, lives in the State
orphanage, the only home Sally has
known since she was four. 1t Is Iu-
mOred that the matron, MRS. STONE,
has se1fishly frustrated several proposed
adoptiOnS OF Sally, wanting. to keep her
there where her understanding and SYM
patty with the small children make her
a valuable helper.
She is summoned to the matrOn's
office where a man, . farmer, Judging
suddenly paralyzed with fear. She won
ders what 1t all means. Then brighten
ing with the hope that perhaps it Is
father come to claim long-lost daugh-
ter, she hurries to the office door.
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-03-16
More Jobs at La Porte

LA PORTE-A survey of employ
ment conditions here by the Cham
Der of Commerce shows STA more
persons working than during the
low point of employment last year.
MICHIGAN CITY-A pay roll OF
$4,000 to 1900 persons at the local
plant Of the Pullman Car and
Manufacturing Corporation was
made early this month, after a
slump during the winter.
SEYMOUR-Thirty-Six business
men here have signed an agreement
for a trade expansion program to
extend over year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
OCCASIONAL PIECES

TEA WAGONS, in Mahogany =. 81
A LIVING ROOM CHEST in Walnut is 81
THE USEFUL Two n-One Table that opens
out to double its size, in Mahogany or Walnut
and Gumwood, is s81
A GOVERNOR WINTHROP DESK, all Mahog-
any is reduced to $50
MAHOGANY SECRETARY, with automatic
slides to support the writing part, is now 'l52
SPINET DESKS, in Mahogany and Gumwood,
are 80
THREE-PART SCREENS, in choice designs SO
THERE is A WIDE RANGE of mirrors, many
sizes, and the prices during this offering from g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
GROUPS
for the DINING ROOM

Dining Room.Gyoa in f Colonial spirit, made of wanu
Veneer and Gumwood is nten pieces The FIVE side chairs
and arm chair covered in Muslin. and the Chinl
Cabinet is glassed Complete, it is now 1905
Anobfr Colonial Sa made Of Mahogany in ten pieces with
quaint Cabinet for the china and FIVE side chairs and
chair covered in striped Frieze, has been markee
down to '675
Other Dining Room Groups up to 5000
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
LAMPS

Floor lamps and Table lamps Bridge lamps
and Boudoir lamps-all of them are here-in
designs, types and oolors for every location
All of them are priced lower during the great
August Event
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-31
FABRICS

Brocades and Damasks, Linens and Toiles
Mohairs and Cretonnes-every yard Of fabric
is in the August Sale.