davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

NEWPORT, r. William III. Van
derbilt, son Of the late Alfred G., is
to enter politics. The republican
powers that be in Portsmouth favor
him for the state senate
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-12

PEKING-Twenty wives wait for
Chang Tsung-Chang to return from
the wars. Off to battle the national
lists, the ex-coolie babe Japanese,
Korean, Russian, Mongolian and Chi
nese spouses farewell and assured
them he would come back in triumph.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Latest Missing List
In Ship Disaster
Nv International News Service

NEW YORK Nor 15Th latest reoised passenger list the
Vestr nissingG st h'ch mo0 generally interpreted
same instances there included IN the folng list names Of
so,ne members Of whose yaves eyc
The Washington times., 1928-11-15

WILSON, FRANCIS, three
years old, their son.
WILSON, PAUL, one year old,
their son.
Second Class
BURT, KEITH W., elder or the
Church of Jesus Christ, Salt
Lake City.
.CUNNiNGHAM, MR.. and MRS,
OF London.
GOODMAN, MRS. E. S X, Of
IL Church St, Tarrytown, N. Y.
JOHNSON, MRS. T., no address.
JULIEN, MISS DAPHNE, Of
124 East 103d St, New York.
JULIEN, MISS GERMAINE, OF
1Ol West 143rd ST., New York.
RAPHAEL. MRS. C. H., 302
West Eleventh ST., New York.
THOMPSON, MRS. j. F., (negrO)
Montreal
Third Class
ALLEYNE, j, Of 2O1 Wyan ST.,
Jersey City.
ALLEYNE, MRS. j., his wife.
ALLEYNE, LILLIAN, three years
old. their daughter.
ALLEYNE. EDGEWORTH. two
years old, their son.
ALLECNE. HUNTLEY, one year
old. their son.
BAUYNOFF, s.
BRAITHWAITE. III.
BOUNOFF. SOLOMON g., Of
New York.
BOWEN, MR.. and MRS, 669
LenOx Ave. New York.
CORTEI4LINI, ESTABAN.
D0WLEN, r.
GARCIA, MIR. and MRS. RA-
MON.
HEADLEY, MIR. and MRS.
JAMES, with their children, MAR
IAN, 6 years old: MILDRED, s
years old, and AUDREY, 3 years
old, 7 West 137tll Street, NJ. Y.
KANAN, MRS. n. B.
LETTHAITSER. MIR. and MRS.
LOUIS, 30 Lincoln Street, Jersey.
City.
MIKEL, JOSEPH, Of Chicago.
MURRI, W., Of Philadelphia.
PLACENTE, MIR. and MRS.
FRANCISCO, 108-116 FOrty.eighth
Avenue, Corona, n. X.
POPE, ELINOR, 224 West 127th
ST., New York.
REID, MISS MARIAN E.
ROWE, THEOPHILUS, 669
LenOx Ave-, New York.
RUA, JOSE g., and 2-year-Old
son, JOSE, Bedford, Mass.
SMITH. MIR. and MRS. CLAIR
ENCE, 219 East Ninety-seventh
ST., New York.
THORNE, DARNLY, Of Cam
bridge, Mass.
or the above list, the identified
dead who have been brought to
New York on Government vessels
or bodies en- route here include
Major mo UYE, CARLOS
FRANKIE and JOSE GONZALES.
A total of 26 bodies have been
taken from the sea.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
AD MEN WILL
ELECT TODAY

Officers for the coming year will
be elected at the afternoon session
of the American Association of Ad-
vertising Agencies who are meeting
at the Mayflower Hotel today for
their twelfth annual convention.
More than 800 delegates, represent
ing approximately lao advertising
agencies, are attending the sessions,
which opened yesterday.
John Benson, president Of the as
sociation. opened the session yester-
day with an address on the aims
of the association and told of the
new platform recently adopted by
the executive council for the bet
terment of the relations between adj
vertising agencies, publishers and
advertisers.
Other Speakers
other speakers told of the re-
search work that various agencies
were conducting, discussed trading
areas and the distribution cencus.
Those who spoke included Stewart
T.. Minis, of New York; DIR. Daniel
Starch, director of research; and
#. o. Grisell, chairman of the COM
mittee on distribution.
Mr.. Minis Is the chairman of
the committee on research.
James O'Shaunessy. former secre-
tary of the association, was pre-
sented with a bag of gold pieces
containing over. $500 at the in
formal luncheon held at the May
flower. Mr.. O'Shauncssy announced
that he was entering business In
New York as an advertising coun-
cillor
Following a dinner last night a
musical program and demongtra-
ton of radio broadcasting was
given by the National Broadcasting
Company.
Change in Meetings Up
Besides the election of the new
officers, a proposal that the meet
ings of the association be held in
the spring instead of the fall will
be considered.
The present officers of the board
are
II. X. McMann, of New York,
chairman; John Benson, of Chicago,
president; Henry r. Ewald, of De-
troit. vice president; Stuart 0. Ian,
dry, of New Orleans, secretary, ana
+. Dewitt Hill of New York, treas
urer.
the excellent way the information
bureau. which has been set up IN
the hall, is being handled. The bu-
rcau is used as A guide to the at
vertising men from all parts OIL
the country. The exhibit consists
of numerous copies of magazines,
trade journals, and newspapers from
all parts of the world 1t Is under
the direction of Carlos Cabrera, VINO
explained that there we're 4,352 for
eign publications included in the ex-
hibit.
THE Difference Between Local
and National Rates" was tho subject
of a paper read at the morning
session by Henry T. Ewald, of the
Campbell. Ewald Company, of De
trOit.
]. J. Hartigan, of the same
agency, and {. +. Kelly, of the
kelly-Smith Company of New York,
coIaborated in talk on Agency
Contact with Specials"
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Papuans Like Taxes,
Also Savings Banks

LONDON. Nov. 15.-There is at
least one country where people
clamor to pay taxes and where they
feel axgrieyed IL they are not
asked to pay them. 1t is Papua.
or British New Guineas whose
governor, Sir Hubert Murray. Is
now in London ,on a holiday. Ac-
cording to. Sir Hubert, the natives
are SO Convinced that the ta,s
revenues are for their own inter-
ests that they are anxious to pay.
Progress with the natives is be.
ing made all along the line, Sir
Hubert says. They are even being
shown the mysteries sof putting
their surplus money into savings
banks;- although. SIR Hubert finds
1t difficult to translate into Papuan
such terms as current account"
The Washington times., 1928-11-15

FIRST CLASS
BATTEN, NORMAN k., auto
mobile race driver, of Dayton,
Ohio.
BROWNF1ELD, w. A., chief en-,
gineer for the Kentucky Rock anu
Asphalt Company.
BROWNFIEDD, MRS. w. A.,
his wife.
BURKE, w. b.. Is years old, OF
$50 Seventh Ave-, engineer Tor the
Electric Bond and Share Com
pany, New York. -.
Santos.
DAUGHERTY, MRS. MAR
GARET A., of Philadelphia.
DEVORE. EARL F., automODIie
racing driver, of Los Angeles.
FRANKIE, CARLOS, of Mexico
City, his wife and daughter, MISS
IngebOrd, % years old, and son,
HeImuth, 8 years old.
FLETCHER. ALFRED c. b., OF
San Francisco, and wife, who was
AntOinette Rogers, niece of MISS
Sarah s. Mills, of Huntington. Il. i.
HENROTIN, CHARLES M, 81
years old, mining engineer Of
Georgetown, British Guiana,
brother of Morris b. Henrotln,
New York banker, going to South
America for j. A. SistO & CO.
INOJYE, MAJOR YOS III 10 !,
ernment in the Argentine.
JACKSON, II. A., Abingdon, Va.
JACKSON, MRS. e. A., his wife.
JACKSON, CAREY, their son.
JOHNSON, MRS. ADRIAN, 20
years old, Barbados, b. w. l., sis
ter of Herbert Kellman, 81 Wood
lawn Ave, Upper MontcIair, N. j.,
and sister of Campbell Kellman, of
Barbados.
JOPPE, s. S., Of 514 West End
Ave-, New York, president of the
s. 6. Joppe Advertising Company,
newspaper representatives, in the
Times Building.
MILLS, MRS. JOHN NJ, of Los
Angeles, niece of Mrs. HI. HI. Nc
Kee, of Forest Hills, l.. /.
NAHEN, ISAAC, of Casas & Co.,
exporters, of $50 Broadway, New
York. who was going to Buen0s
Aires last week, but postponed his
trip to be present during an opera
tiOn his wife was undergoing here.
PUPPE, MRS. S. f., and infant.
SEVENS, MRS. G. $.
STONE, c. /. W.. of Christians
burg, Va, an engineer for the
Dwight T.. Robinson Company,
fOunda tiOn engineers.
WHITEHEAD, RALPH r., Of
Byrd Cliff, Woodstock, Ulster
county.
WILSON, J. BENJAMIN, Of
Rock Island, Ill.
WILSON, Mrs. j. BENJAMIN,
his wife.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
D, c. BUSINESS
HELPED BY
ELECTION

Herbert Hoover's election AS Presi-
dent a week ago was credited today
by Washington business leaders with
causing a marked Improvement in
trade conditions.
Department store business, con-
sidered a reliahle index, has been
steadily on the upgrade The vol
ume of trade had shown a somnolent
spirit for weeks before the Repub-
lican landslide.
Edward D. Shaw. secretary of the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation, was greatly impressed with
the effect of the battle of ballots.
MIR. Hoover's election he declared
''indutiably is responsible for the
substantial increases in. sales noted
recently by the members of our or
ganization
Praising the prosperity that has
existed under previous administra-
tions cf the Republican party. Mr..
Shaw sees a bright future. THE
next few months promise great
things for Washington business. re-
gardless of the type" he asserted.
I'm firmly convinced" he added,
that the aggregate turnover of all
sorts of products in Washington
from now until Christmas will be so
large many of doubling persons will
see the error of their ways
Reliable figures reveal that the
population of Washington, taken as
whole. is unusually prosperous
now and has confidence in even
greater prosperity under the remain
der of the Coolidge regime and with
Hoover. think the same situation
will be found to prevail throughout
the country"
The Washington times., 1928-11-15

Today's Classified rental columns will
tell yAu Of furnished and nnfurnished
apartment vacancies read 'em
eFs@.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
STEALING LEADS
To SCHOOL
TANGLE

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 15.-An
echo of the story OF Dorothy C'Dot')
currey, who embezzled funds from
the west Chester state Teachers
College for her man. came here
with the presentation Of = report
to DR.. John Al. III. Keith. State
superintendent of public instruction.
The report, apparently drafted by
employees Of the college. was undef-
stood to be In the nature Of the
board OF trustees reply to criticism
of the institutions financial affairs.
Report Rejected
DR. Keith rejected it. 1t had not
been acted upon by the trustees,
and until the board acts on it, DR..
Keith said. he could not accept It.
While the report was not made
public. III Is understood TO have
expressed the opinion that responsi.
bility for installation and operation
of proper bookkeeping and other
systems rested on DIR. Keith's de-
partment rather than on the trus-
tees. DIR. Keith has indicated he Is
not in sympathy with this conten.
ton.
The first part OF the audit. made
at the college on direction Oi
Arthur p. Townsend. State budget
secretary, disclosed a shortage Of
SIS ,282 In the accounts. Miss Cur
rey. clerk at the college. who
admitted embezzlement of some
81 900, which she said she gave to
a married sweetheart from Pitts
burgh. now is serving an indeter-
inmate sentence in the State Indus
trial Home for Women at. Muncy.
ROW OVER FINANCES
Miss Isabella Darlington, OF West
Chester, secretary Of the board bf
trustees, and Doran Greene, a mem.
ber of the board, presented the
report to DR.. Keith at Harrisburg.
At the conference also were one Of
the auditors. a representative Of the
budget secretary's office and Deputy
Attorney General Tiffany.
DR.. Keith was loath to discuss all
the details Of the a1l-day meeting,
but 1t is understood that the differ.
ence existing between the depart
ment Of public instruction and the
board OF trustees has to do with
methods Of financial management.
The board has declared that State
officials have not been explicit
enough In their recommenda dons
for changes.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
LOCAL PRODUCE

= Eggs-Current receipts, 45c; white
Nlennery 5o0 5sc.
Peultry-Turkeys, 40643c; spring
chickens. plymouth Rocks, Reds, :
bs. and over, 2Sc: mixed colnrs, 81
R2sr; large Leghorn chickens, 25c;
aens, 26@2Tc; Leghorn hers 200
l2c. Turkeys, dressed. 450 SOC:
,hickens. so032c; large fowls, $50
sec; Leghorn fowls. 2s025c, keats.
Ho97oc. '*
Calves, 15hc; lambs, 1201Sc,
7 Apples-Supplies liberal. Dsmand
noderate; market steady. Boxes.
Washington medium to large size
Ixtrsl fancy Delicious, $310D3.25;
pxtra fancy Stayn1ans, $2.5502.75,
lxtra fancy Jonatsans, 81 2502.5O.
Bushsi baskets: Maryland ana Vir.
yinia IL s. No. j, 2h incnes up
stayrnans, $1.25Ql so; u. No. / =,
IL inches up. $1.50Q160:L few
anet higher; u. s. No. / IA in.
sp :5rimes $1.250L50, mostly S1.5O.
Cabbage-Sunplies, moderate; de-
! pand. light; market. steady. New
Fork. 90-lb. sacks. Danish type.
II .606175; 100-lb. sacks, Danish
ypey $1.7511.90.
Celery-Supplies, moderate:- de-
hand. light; market, about steady.
Kew York. 2-3 crates. S2.500300
ew fancy. 1925: California. crates.
IS 0e0 $50; few high as $500.
Lettuce-Supplies. moderate de-
nanH. moderate; market, about
Heady. California crates, Iceberg
ype. 4.5-doz.. $4.75.
Onions-supplies. light; demand,
tghti market. steady. Michigan and
Kew York. 100-lb. sacks. Yellows
~. s.. No. 1. medium to large size.
4.25@4.5O.
Potatoes-Supplies, moderate: de.
mand, moderate; market. steady
Pennsylvania, l50,lb. sacks, Round
white, u. s.. No. /, S1.75@I.90; New
York, 150.lb. sacks, Round Whites
No. j, mostly 81: Michigan. l50-lb
sacks Russet Rurals. u. $. No. /
branded. $2.1002.25; Idaho. 50,lb
boxes, Russet Burbanks bakers. 81 q
mas; 100-ib. sacks, Russet Barbanks
y. s. No. /, $2.75m300; Maine, 100
n. sacks; Green Mountains, L. S
No. /. few sales. s1.S5@2.0O.
Sweet potatoes-Supplies moder
ate. Demand moderate, market
yteady. East Shore Virginia. cloth
.op barrels yellows, No. /. $2.650
LIS. North Carolina. cloth top bar
rels, yellows, No. /. some small size
t2.25@2.50; nearby Maryland bu
baskets, Nancy Halls, No. /, $1.25d
I.50.
Cucumbers--Supplies very light
Demand slow, market steady. Flor
da, square bushel crates, No. j, SIS
Squash-Supplies light. Demand
Glow market steady. Florida, pep
per crates. white. So
String beans-Supplies light. DE
nand light. market duh. Soutl
Carolina. bushel hampers, green
k450@5.
CauIiflower-Supplie liberal. De
nand moderate, market ?bou
Eteady. Oregon pony crates, best
k1.506D2, poorer low as 81. Lon
island crates. $24O@2.5o, few loN
rs s2.25.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Trapper Ignorant of
Leg Wound for Hour

GETTYSBURG. Nov. 15.-C. Ray
mond Reynolds, IA, OF Abbottstown.
shot himself in the right leg today,
but he didn't learn of 1t for some
time afterward.
He was taking a. skunk from a
trap when a pistol he was holding
in his right hand was discharged.
When he reached home about an
hour later. Reynolds felt stinging
sensation In. his leg and upon inves-
tigation found bullet wound be-
tween the knee and the thigh. He
was brought to the Warner Hos
'pital here, where an x-ray picture
revealed the bullet imbedded In the
calf.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Members of Congress
To Address League

Several Senators and Representa-.
tives will address the December
meeting of the League of the Amer
lean Civil Service, which will be
held Saturday evening. December |
it was announced by the league
today.
At the meeting will be many of
those who took part in the parade
from the Peace Monument to the
Capitol last March in the interests
Of the Welch bill.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
BANK GUARAN TY
LAW SEEN AS
ALLURE
BY MERRYLE STANLEY
RUKEYSER

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-In the
After failing to attain the high
goals which it's sponsors promised
in Kansas, North Dakota and else
where, the philosophy of paternal-
ism in banking is now making it's
last valiant stand in Nebraska.
After trial of II years in that
commonwealth 1t is threatened
with the active opposition of some
of the leading banks of the State,
which intend to challenge the
legality of assessing shareholders
of solvent banks to meet the
losses of bankrupt institutions.
Collapse Tragic
The tragic collapse of the
theory. which superficially seemed
attractive when expounded elo-
quently by politicians, sprang
from its impracticality. The idea
was. to save innocent depositors
from losses resulting from the
nlismanagement of banks, but
, the effect of placing a State
guaranty behind all participating
banks was to serve notice on
bother to be discriminating in
selecting a bank. This new pub
lie attitude gave aid and COM
fort to the less competent and
unduly speculative bankers. Re-
lieved by the. guaranty fund of
the fear Of a wrathful commun-
ity in case. OF failure. such bank
ers speculated freely with the
narrow margin of capital put up
by stockholders. The belief that
the State would act as a shock
ahsorber in case of trouble re-
practices. and in, the scramble
for business the less astutely
managed banks offered unduly
high rates of interest on de-
posits and made other unwise
concessions.
Losses Too Heavy
The present situation in Ne
braska offers little consolation to
adherents of the bank guaranty
theory. It is understood that there
are approximately 123 banks in the
lhands of the guarantee fund for
liquidation, and their total liabili-
ties will reach $27 1000 900. If on
liquidation the assets of such
banks take care of half of this
sum, there win be a levy of $13,-
100000 to be charged against the
guaranty fund. There is said to
be no money in the guaranty fund
at present Thus far since the be-
ginning. the guaranty fund has al
ready paid out to bank deposits
more than $4,000, 900.
Evidently the stronger banks of
the State desire to put up no more
funds to continue this experiment.
Dan v. Stephens. president of the
Fremont State Bank, of Fremont,
Neb., points out in the organ of
the American Bankers Association
that the State bankers are now
almost. unanimously af the opinion
that it is physically impossible for
the State banks of Nebraska to
pay this debt and maintain their
solvency..
The bank guaranty law, though
worthy in motive, had the effect
of interfering with natural Sc
lection between fit and unfit
bankers.
tCopyriEht 1928. by Universal service)
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
2 Hurt in Train Crash
AT New Station Opening

BOSTON, Nov. 1.-Two persons
were slightly injured yesterday
vixen the Troy flier crashed into an
empty Portland train in the new
North Station of the Boston and
Maine railroad, which was formally
opened with huge banquet tonight.
Miss Esther Pratt, 40, OF Brook
lyn. n. r. suffered ccntusions to the
head. Leo Smith. of Leominster, re-
ceived contusions to the thigh.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs e. Coz
Domestic Bonds

Wheat-Firmer; No 2 red winter
garllckv domestic. $1.34A: receipts,
15S,581 bushels; shipments. 207 .159
bushels
Corn-Steady: No. . yellow do.
mestic new. $101.Ol bushel: receipts
21.474 bushels; shipments, 1.15O
bushels.
Oats-Steady: No. 2 white do.
mestic, 54055c bushel; No. white,
52@53c bushel; receipts, none; ship.
ments. 221 bushels.
Rye Nominal; receipts, 1O1
bushels; shipments. 1872 bushels.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
Man With AK Is Shot
As He HewS Policeman

For trying to cut down a policeman
with hatchet, Sergt. John Cannon
shot and probably fatally wounded
George Novack, 55. here. The ball
entered the mans appendix and
then became lost in his body.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15
DIR. BalIOu Addresses
Students at Howard

Efforts are being made to adapt
the educa tional system to the in
dividual student, DR.. Frank w. Bal
lou, superintendent of schools, told
the students of Howard University
in a speech yesterday.
Student development is the para
mount problem.
The Washington times., 1928-11-15

THE CHE SAPEAKE AND POTOMAC
TELEPHONE COMPANY
, 1928-05-19
LENT OF THE THRILLING

given The proposed harbor enterprise,
and states that while actual figures may
be lacking to support the project from d
purely monetary standpoint, il is true
that the Improvement is highly desirable
and holds the possibility of repayment,
by opening up of new sources of pros
perity. The council has further pledged
itself to pass legislation for the expendi-
ture Of $50, 900 as a contribution from
the municipality, % be used together
council has evlnced a hearty sense of
cooperation and good judgement which
is highly appreciated by the constituent
cy.
, 1928-05-19

The harbor- hearing committee is eX-
pected here this afternoon via the is. 5.
Catherine" and will get to work at once
returning on Sunday Ambitious citizens
who have to continue to live in the islands
and, therefore, would be genuine " inter
ested in the advancement of the place will
make themselves heard it is to be hoped.
1t is understood that the Colonial Coun-
Gil has drawn up a very commendable
resolution to present to the gentlemen
who will conduct the Public Hearing at
Government House this afternoon. This
document pleads that consideration be
, 1928-05-19

The public library commission, com
posed of Messrs. F. Coulter, chairman
D c.. C~aneQata. and r. W. Skeoch,
visited the Christiansted branch Of the
, 1928-05-19

institution yesterday. Three eff J e six
windows of the building, cons entity
closed at all times, were opened 5 ! dur
ing tn. inspection of the com .%ts>IOn,
and the beaming Of LIGHT through two OF
these last night suggested a process of
ventilation being evolved. Nothing
wrong with evolution at all events.
We are running an ad of TllJz'5 rroo.ry
in this paper to which the atton''No NJ
readers, especially hOusekeapers is inyit
ed. The quotations are not higher anJ "a
some cases they are lower than San JuaJ
T.. r. prices, exchange an traGsu rita
ton not considered. Those who import
their stuff from Porto Rico will find ar
advantage in doing their business at home
50 far as VaiIs's counter is concerned.
The Navy Band entertained the town
with a popular concert in To '--.1i
last night. This crack com
make its last Sunday appearance Oh this
visit, tomorrow night, when ms p we
are at leisure, and a large al t,,a I~e<
pacted to turn out. The Band 2's!7r IN
responding to general request will treat
US to one or TWO Of his wonderful piccJIO
solos on this occasion. See program on
this page,
The IS. Haiti, Ocean Dominion Cor
poration, on proceeding from Ere Ierik-
sted to St. Kits, went aground between
2 and 3 O'Clock this morning at Sandy
Point, near Frederikstea. Her position
couid not b. advised definitely UP 10 $50
taIs morning.
IS NAVAL RADIO SrAEON.
MAY 18TH, 1923.
, 1928-05-19

We have information that the rattle Of
DR.. Lowman's car will come off at the
Christiansted Theatre next Tuesday. May
22, at s Is o m.
, 1928-05-19

FREDERIKSTED THEATRE
8.45 Sunday Evening 8.45
LADIES MUST DRESS"
The Battle Cry Of Women who "Have Nothing to Wear.
VIRGINIA VALM La WRENCE GRAY, EARLE FOK& ~ALLAMCO0LEY etc
The Delightful Comedy Romance Of a Girl who dressed . Keep Warn and Not to Make
Herself More Beautiful Until She Found That The Mao Sla LoVei Was Ashamed OF Her
and Then She Gave Him a Lesson He Would NJ" Soon Forget
Eve is one Of those sweet bur old fashioned girls who neglect dress 10 te innumera-
Bile details whUl h9sbbn a WOnans charms in the y@ot men she Is as2n0Erapher
in Wards Department Store
J0e Eve sutmn a youos shipping clerk the same store. h- is very much in
love with Eve but secretly wishes that she would take iveier interest in her personal
appearance.
Eve is eagerly looking forward to advancement she picks away at her typewriter
and keep her mind on Wards business while the other girls spend idle moments 10
gossip and in smoking Ggptes She wears long, ungainy skirts and has a "d OF
knoHedI lair az ther pe Of her neck.
The other girls Wonder whal Eve will wear at the BIZ Annual Picnic q the DEPART
TeNS Store.
When the day arrives Joe sagast at Ewes getupandp eWsa neadlc avoid TAX
ing her to the picnic
Of hat tent, Owes horror Maize makes her sMp off the uGy tg5sha o}llot for
the occasion and proceeds to rp IF here own mgy costume (bjat as . postage 54m0)
and rig Eve Out in thsa and Oh Boys! what a tansfo9naIan? Aud oo" the t"uol3 O-
gins for poor Joe
Come "a and seat this fine picture, the best definition OF which is lesson for husbands,
wives and sweetheat, and the best part of is that it is preached with laughter