davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-27
Republicans Unite on Man Serv.
ing His Seventh Consecu-
tive Term
Nominee Delivers Address and Enter
tains at Dinner

No dark horse appeared; no contest
developed. The Republican Congress
sional convention held in the town
hall, Willimantic, Saturday, provided
no thrills and no surprises. Richard
r. Freeman Of New London, who is
completing his seventh term or four
tcenth year as representative of the
second congressional district Of Con-
necticut in the national house Of rep
resentatives, was the unanimous choice
of the 100 delegates present at the
convention.
The convention was called to order
by Mayor Charles A. Gates Of Will
mantle, chairman Of the district com
mittee. Ebert l.. Darbie of Daniel
son, a former speaker Of the house of
the general assembly, was chosen
chairman and spoke briefly to the dele
gates. The call was read and the roll
of delegates was reported TO be cor
rect.
All but three towns, Lisbon, Volun-
town and Sprague, New London coun-
", were reported as represented either
by delegates or by proxies. making a
total of 1870 present out Of an accred-
tied 1876 delegates privileged TO vote.
Those present from Windham county
were:
Windham County
Ashford, Robert M. Balch, Fred NJ.
Wright, Fred c. Chism, Ransom b.
Tiff: Brooklyn, Walter S. Trip. Sam
ue Boyd; Canterbury, Curtis ID. Kin
ne, Wilson r. Herr, Levi ". Clark,
Walter II. Robinson; Chaplin, Michael
Landeck, Willard Galloway; Eastford,
Caro- p. Latham, T.. NJ. Bartlett. proxy
for Il. w. Green; Hampton, Richard
Burchnall, Gertrude Thompson; Kill
lingly, A. Putnam Woodward, Alma
Forcier. Bernice Ccgswell, James r.
Smith; Plainfield, S. M. Ellsworth, w.
+. Sheldon, A. c. Colvin, Louis Ere
Ghetto. proxy for A. A. Mofit; Pom
fret, John Wetherbee, proxy for Ell
eanor Mathewson, Mrs. John Wether-
bee, Mrs. r. II. Paine, proxy for Miss
Catherine Moves; Putnam, Elsie Gal
liant, Victor Chapdelaine, Archibald
Macdonald, Jr., proxy for William p.
Warren, Archibald Macdonald, ST.;
Scotland, Charles A. Breen, Samuel e.
Pearl; Sterling. Byron p. Young, Al
vim T.. Corey; Thompson. George +.
Whitney. Adolph Derry, Florence NJ.
Bogardus, Fred Parker; Windham,
Charles A. Gates, Walter r. King. VIII
fred A. Gagnon, Marion b. Able;
Charles NJ. Perrin, Myrtle
Jordan, George Sampson, Wayland P,
Harris
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-27

Miss Marion Hayden spent IL {,
end with relatives in Killingly d
Miss Madeline Gibson Of Was
spent last week with Mr.. and Y,
G. Gibson.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Houghis
been entertaining Mrs. Anna Ii
ton of Putnam.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-27
PUTNAM EVENING SCHOOL
OPENS OCTOBER iST

The Putnam evening school will
omen for enrolment. Monday eve
ming, October LIST. The first session
viii start ut tbs o'clock in the eve
ming. There will be courses in Ameri-
canization. stenography. typewriting
and bookkeeping
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-27
S.in Acadian Stronehdd

Isle Madame Is small IssA
Cape Breton, y. s.. with lnss
associations II was settled saal'
Acadians expelled from the ID
Evaneeline partly by French u
nofs frum the Channel isles sll
lv by refugees from old L0ga
These people speak the angus
the Rourbpns Of monarrhIal 4
and many oi the maldens Sill
the dainty Norman kirile sa
headtlresS o; white linen
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-27

Resolutions were adopted endorsing
the principles Of the Republicans and
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-27
East Putnam

The interior Of the church has been
painted.
g. NJ. Burr.ll and family attended
Springfield Fair Friday.
Mrs. Everett Pellet Of Danielson
spent Friday at o. S. Cutters.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-27

the party nominees. A district COM
mittee was selected. The representa-
tive from this end Of Windham county
is Marcus A. Covell of North Gros-
venordale. The convention adjourned
after being in session but fifty min
utes. The delegates were guests Of
Congressman Freeman at a turkey
dinner served by members Of the Wom-
ans Relief Corps in the G. A. r..
rooms.
Putnam patriot., 1928-09-27
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Marsh and

Archie and Fremont Horton of Wor-
cester, Mass, spent the weekend with
their grandmother, Mrs. Louise Thay-
er. Sunday callers at Mrs. Thayer's
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Potter and
daughter Ruth, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Thi-
beault and two sons Of New Britain.
Mr.. ard Mrs. A. w. Walker and Mr..
and Mrs George Edgeley of Brookfield,
Mass.
Evening star., 1928-10-19
THE TULE B.
MARSH MURDER sssirr s1ss
TNTN1NTNTTZNENgTgUZIITV TVTEWYVIITVNNIITTTVNgII
Copyright, 1928, by Bell Syndicate, inc

erGDie doubt this tiip--thsy always play
Cavanaugh. Besides, hes good stuff
any time. Get him on the psychology
of why wives leave hcme, or something
like that
Peter" blinked - an exaggerated
blink which conveyed a decidedly ad-
verse opinion of the reasonableness of
city editors
"Hells bells. Jimmv!'' he protested
"Cavanaugh's about as easy to inter-
view as the Dalai lama He charges
$40 a look-by appointment only-and
thcn If he doesn't like your looks. good
night" Peter Piper was a student of
law in his off hours and was entitled
to wear-though he never did-a Phi
Beta Kappa KEY. but his office vocabu-
larry was strictly in the vernacular.
Nov don't go off thinking you can't
get an interview with Cavensugh. Be-
cause I know YOU will Here. take
these" The city editor thrust sheaf
of clippings from the Office library, each
one pasted on strip of colored paper,
into "Fcter's" hands. and turned to the
telephone.
Lord. what an assignment" Peter
groaned aloud. The groan was entirely
spurious. because the stimulus of doing
ulUI~ult jI1lIlPS was lIl- WJle Ol HE W
him Like ail reporters, he affected to
be blase end cynical and like many of
them. though he would never commit
the outsiders sole~i7n cf calling news
paper work a game" it really was 2
game to him. PLAYED with immense and
carefully concealed gusto.
BY the time he had emerged from
the locker room, with soft gray hat,
its crown shapcless and its brim a
series of irregular ripples from ex-
posure to many rains on his head he
was whistling under his breath. What
tune there IVES TO this musical per-
formance consisted of two phrases. end
lesslv reiterated. in q lugubrious, monot-
onous minor calculated to make the
human listener long to lift hts nose and
howl
Put II OUT" growled the water
front man. whose desk adicined
Evening star., 1928-10-19
CHAPTER ".
CHAPTER ".
~ IPEE!" The city editors
80 raucou5 voice rose above the
clack of typewriter5 and the
murr1ured eXchanrs of ink-s


Clack of typewriter5 and the
4 murmured exchange of Jokes
in the Herald local room.
"Feter" Piper untangled his legs
from the rounds of his chair. caught
up sheet OF copy paper and a pencil
and ambled over to the city desk.
Il want to get follow story on the
Ellsworth case
Anything new?"
There isn't anything new. That's
the trouble. We've got to nurse it
along till there is. 1t may blow up any
while it lasts. And it's still lasting"
The city editor, who on dull days was
a man to avoid like a violent and IN
sufficiently Gagged wild animal at the
zoo was content as a cat in a bed of
catnip when big story" broke.
Peter" Piper's long, mobile face,
which had dropped disconsolately over
his typewriter, was slit by a wide grin.
What's the dops?" he asked, his
bright, near-sighted eyes waking up
from bored contemplation of the
bulletin board
Here are the clippings on the hus-
band. We've used all that stuff, of
course. But he'll bear watching He's
not telling all he knows not by a damn
sight. See if you can get anything on
him. Meanwhile. you might go out and
zee If you can get an interview with
Cavanaugh."
"Cavanaugh! I didn't know he was
IN on this
He isn't-not yet. But he's likely
to be. When the police are in doubt
and they seem to be in quite ccrsid-
Evening star., 1928-10-19

because he explained. 1t had a crum-
pied horn like the COW in The House
That Jack Buff" 1t also had four
crumpled tenders whose waves and
dents were only 10 he matched by the
waves and dents In Peters hat II was
painted bright green and there were
two bullet holes In the side curtains.
relics o. Peters rather too prompt ar
rival on the srene ~ shoottng frey
between the police and fugitive hold
up man, Peter would not have sz-
changed II In even trade for next
year model Rolls Royce
Twenty minutes later b- parked
hastily With a sh~lsk NJ brAtes. opro-
site th- house Nf ftf Cagnnaush Ths
Evening star., 1928-10-19

Peters" Peter stopped whistling long
enough to grin, then absent-mindedly
resumed his willing cadence at the pre-
else note where he had left off. He
tossed all the clippings but one into a
drawer. which already contained car
bon paper. cigarettes. torn bag of
peppermints, an assortment of very
soft black copy" pencils and an upset
box of p,per clips. The remaining
clipping he thrust into his coat pocket,
which already bulged with several
sheets of folded copy paper.
You'll emit that series of sounds
once too often some dav," the water
front man said. and theren be an
other Ak murder. 'Crazed reporter
Evening star., 1928-10-19

ated alacrity and made hasty exit into
the library.
Say, Ben. dig up what we've got on
this bird" He thrust the clipping
which he had brought from the local
room into the hand of the library at
tendant. The society department must
have run picture at some time or
other. If not, of what earthly use are
they. I ask itP"
A few minutes later he had recrossed
the local room. still whistling and
slammed the door behind him. He
angled his battered car out of the
Herald's parking lot and favored the
Watchman with A hoarse honk OF
greeting. Peter called bis car "BosaY. -
Evening star., 1928-10-19

slays mate What's the good cheer?"
"Oh, one of Jimmy's wild goose
chases Nothing to it. It's bound to
be a flop If Jimmy got the idea that
there was a cheesemonger's convention
being held in the moon, he'd send some
poor devil of reporter out to cover
it-and by heck. he'd get so firmly
fixed in the idea that he mustn't come
back without the story that the. chances
are. he'd get there!"
Nevertheless, Peter was cheerful
''Hoo-oo-oo, u-hu-hu-hoo' The
wailing notes were cut short by his
efforts to dodge wadded piece of copy
paper hurled after him by the water
front man He ducked with eXagger-
Evening star., 1928-10-19

haste was due TO the fact that a small
sport coupe. very shiny as to nickel
trimmings, was at the moment draw
ing up at the Cavanaugh entrance.
oeter's long legs swung over the door,
whose catch had a habit of sticking
and by the time the girl in the sport
coupe had aiighted and clicked the
door shut behind her, he was standing
on the Sidewalk beside her, hat in
hand
TO Be Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1928-10-19
THE STORY THIS Fan.

Sheila o Shay. formerly a popular actress
ard nov the wife CT the voune r1ulti-mtl.
nonstre Don Ellsworth. disappears. leavinG
no trace behind her. Don visits Dr. Cavan.
auSh, the famous criniinoloeist and con.
fesses that his married life has been verI
unhappy Dr. CavanauRh aErees to investi.
cate the case.
Continued frc.n Yesterdays Starr
Evening star., 1928-10-19

Main roads passing through all COM
nunitiss of less than 5000 inhabitants
have been declared main highways by
fhe New Zealand government
Evening star., 1928-10-19
Candy Treat

A pound of NANNY Lou Butter a pound box
OF Nanny Lou Cocoanut Roy al, Both for 6cc.
BE Sure 70 Take Home q Treat"
Evening star., 1928-10-19

All have genuine steel blades
tempered to lasting keen edg-.
Different handles of stag and fancy
cellu'oid. Many sizes from which to
choose.
Evening star., 1928-10-19

Get pair for clipping the kiddies'
hair. The popular 900 size which
cuts hair almost as closely as a razor.
Well constructed and very durable.
Evening star., 1928-10-19

1t takes but few minutes to make de-
liclous coffee with one of these electric
percolators. They are well constructed of
heavy seamless aluminium. Convenien. and
very easy to clean
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
ROCKVILLE WINS
F|REMEN'SEvENT
Parade and Hook.Up Contest
Feature County Celebration
at Kensington.
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

Sp1Ciai LhspaicD 10 Inc StaF-
KENSINGTON. Nd, July 5.-By run
ming the half-mile course from Capito
View to Kensington, hooking up Zoe
feet of hose and starting stream Of
water in i minute and 10 seconds, the
Rockville Fire Department yesterday
won the annual competition of Mont
gomery County firemen. feature Of
the Fourth of July celebration here.
Despite the heat a large crowd OF
citizens of many communities through
out the county gathered for the cele-
hration, which included a big parade
In the parade were seven departments
a deputation of county police and the
Burdum. Md, Band. The line of march
extended on Connecticut avenue from
the south end of town to the carnival
grounds. The Bethesda company mace
n striking appearance in its regulation
uniforms. Kensington's 80 men were IN
all white. and the firemen of Rockville
Silver Spring. GaitherSburg, Sandy
Spring and Chevy Chase were dis
tinguished by their jackets.
Police Lead Parade.
The county police led the march. the
sever, FIRE trucks and the firemen were
autos containing many citizens. Alfred
C,eirer, president of the KenSington
con'nanv. which was host. and Lieut..
r Z Moreland of the seventh truck
district of Columbia Fire Department
ard Sergt A. j. Barvagni OF the
thirteenth District of Columbia truck
occupied an auto in the parade.
Calthershurg department., newest nre
organization in the county, won secono
place in the hook-up competition, max.
ing the malf-mile run, connecting ana
setting water, in minute IL 2-S sec
ends. Chevy Chase made it In 1:l5,
Kensington. l:l5I2; Silver Spring,
1.i7 Is: Bethesda, 1:2l, and SANDY
Suring. 1926 3-5. In actual hook-up,
Kensington and Rockville departments
fied, the time being Is 3-5 seconds.
The record of minutes and 10 seconds
for the hook-up was 10 seconds unoer
the record of last year. when the con-
test was won by Bethesda. Each de-
partment made better time this year
than last.
Eight on Winning Truck.
Rockville,s winning truck was man
ned by Chief c. z. Andrews, Albert
Hamte. Lee Hutchinson, Joseph Starkey,
Atlee Burroughs, Albert Mouider, F. M.
Heller md Joseph Howes. State Sen
ator E. gene Jones presented the
trophy. o handsome silver cup. Chief
Eugene Rainey of the KenSington De-
partment. which was host, had charge
OF the program. Judges of the hook
I'd contest were Lieut.. Moreland and
Sergt Barvagni.
The days festivities were preceded
In the morning by base ball game
between Kensington and Deanwood
teams, the latter winning, 10 TO 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
ROCKVILLE.

ROCKVILLE. Md, July 5 tSpeciall
Mrs. L. C. Probert, chairman Of the
general committee in charge of the an
nual supper for the benefit of the
Montgomery County General Hospital.
Sandy Spring, to be held at the Sandy
Spring High School Building the eve
ming of Tuesday. July 81. has an
riourced the following chairmen OF
committees: Advertising, Miss Anna NJ.
Farcuhar: dance, Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
wood Owings; cards, Mrs. r. Hazel
Cashell; cake table. Miss Sarah Kirk;
base bah. A. B. Bell; lighting. Francis
Miller; walters, Mrs. A. 3. Beall; coffee,
Mrs. Charles G. Tumhlesome; bread
Mrs. T. Pole Robson: butter and cream,
Mrs. Edward r. Brown: pickles and
Jelly. Mrs. August Oursler; table deco
rations. Mrs. Thomas Ladson; table
furnishings, Mrs. David GLAND: ham
and beef, Mrs. Washington B. Chiches-
ter; iced tea, Mrs. Isaac Smith; salads
Mrs. James Brown: fried chicken, Mrs
Leonard C. Burns: dish washing. Mrs
w. T. Green; ice cream, Mr.. McKeever,
candy, Mrs. william John Thomas;
flower booth. Mrs. James Tflton and
Mrs. j. Janney Shoemaker: fancy Ia
bic. Mrs. Fred L. Thomas; grab bag
Miss Margaret Jones; soft drinks, Her.
bert II. Adams: information and check.
ing. Mrs. Roger Hawkins. Mortimer o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

Berry T. Clark, clerk to the County
Commissioners, during the fiscal year
which ended June 80, the number is
sued each month was as follows: July.
1927. 4S; August, SO: September. "a,
October, Sc: November. So; December,
80; January. 1923. 81; February, 10;
March, AZ; April, 80; May, 81; June, IS.
Bond Issue Signed.
Or. BENJAMIN G. Perry. president of
the Board of County Commissioners,
and Berry K. Clark, clerk to the board,
put In busy hour Tuesday signing
the issue of 100000 on bonds OF the
washington Suburban Sanitary Com
mission. The bonds were recently sold
to Colston. Head &, Trail of Baltimore
at $l02.169, which represented pre-
MUM of $500.
Berry e. Clark. clerk to the County
Commissioners, has been instructed by
the board to call the attention of the
State Roads Commission to the bad
condition of the east side of Wisconsin
avenue between Leland and Walsh
streets, Bethesda, and ask that it be
placed in repair at the earliest possible
time.
A very large crowd from the county.
the District of Columbia and other
places attended the annual picnic, car
nival and lawn fete of Montgomery
Council, No. 1928, knights of Columbus.
of Gaithersburg, held Yesterday after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

Stabler has been made chairman Of the
mems committee Of arrangements.
Miss Charlotte Evelyn Pauline Rip
pecn. i6-year-old daughter Of Lester
II. Rippeon OF Frederick. has, through
her father. instituted suit in the Cir
cult Court here against George Furzer,
iniddle-aged farmer of DickerSon, this
county, claiming damages In the
amount OF $4,000 for alleged assault
and battery. She Is represented by
Attorneys John E. Oxley Of Rockville
and Austin James of Frederick.
Ccntraband Nets $l,626.
Chief of Police ALIVE A. Monkey has
submitted to the county commissioners
statement showing that confiscated
automobiles, stills, jars and other par
aphernalia and supplies In connection
with bootlegging operations sold by him
at public auction from August Is, 1927,
to June /, 1928, netted $1.626.7S, which
amount he has turned over to the COM
miSSionerS.
On the ground of desertion, Arthur
Merchant of Takona Park, through his
attorney, Miss Vivian v. Simpson, has
filed suit In the Circuit Court here for
a limited divorce from Mrs. Polly Ann
Merchant, who is said to be making
married In Washington June 8. 1926,
and lived together until June l, 1928.
They have no children.
Rev. S. j. Goode OF the Christian
Church ofiiciated at the marriage here
Tuesday afternoon of John P. Young,
IS, and Miss Viola E. Knowles, 20. both
OF Alexandria. Va. the home of the
minitser being the scene Of the cere-
fnony.
Licenses have been issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court here for the
marriage OF Arthur w. Bryant, 10, and
Miss Elizabeth Mcpherson, IS, both of
Washington; Howard A. Hill, %, and
Miss Margaret E. Allison, 81, both of
Montgomery County. Md: Eugene l..
Fabritz. 80, of Mount Rainier. Md, and
Miss Eva p. Underwood, 80. of Nor
walk, Ohio; Hennent r. Whalen, "a
and Miss Lottie B. Schwartzbeck, H.
both of Montgomery County, and James
Beavers, 81, and Miss Florence A. Lin
ton, 10. both of Alexandria, Va.
OF the $50 building permits issued by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
women's dresSeS-clearing!

plenty of prints and sheer frocks
23-Sl65O to SIS Daytime Dresses-S10
Both prints plain shades smarty tailored and drey
STYLES Powered georgetes, and few
chinons little coos
1S-S3S and $3.50 Smart Dresses-Sl2.S0
beautifully tailored and quite
modernstic styles in chifons and crepes
37-S1950 to $3.50 Recent Arrival Frocks'-Sl5
demand but assortment broken
they tailored fiat cool georgee and few
printed chifons.
ass to $3.50 Sheer and Sturdy Frocks-S19.50
Such interesting just about type Of frock from
in white maize orchid and we're clearing them to make
Fall merchandise
I0-S3950 and S49.50 Few-of-a-knd Dresses-S25
chiffon 7s-length
sleeveless dresses and the cks smary made of and
sheer georgette.
1880 and S4o5O Individual Dresses-S2o!5O
Lace dresses with swathed hpnes and dipping hens dinner
early for there only all told.
Womess Froek Skops-Seeond Floor
Larger Women's Dresses Reduced!
10-S2S Georgette and Printed Crepe Dresses-Sl0
Smart models with slim coat lines two-pece effects
dressy styles with lace abots. Sizes 42Ia 5oa
S-S29.5O Afternoon and Street Dresses-S15
Flat and printed chions have plaits
feature lab vestees contrasting
2O-SSo.5O and 5000 Every Occasion Dresses-S2S
afternoon
fabrics. evening dress
2-S7oS0 Distinctive Ensembles-S39.S0
Beautifully tailored fiat ensembles Is 42h
Larger Womems Froek Shob-Secena Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
For the Junior Miss

Who Comes Early Tomorrow!
SSl650 and $3.50 Afternoon Frocks-S10
Adorable little crepes gorgettes green
white and orchid some quite tailored and the others
dressy.
10-S10.S0 Printed and Plain Frocks-Sl2SO
There sleeveless frocks others with long
printed chfons and georgee and in white pastel
S-S25 Ensembles and Tailored Frocks-S15
Wonderfully smart fiat georgettes printed chon
several sleeveless models
6-S25 and S29.50 Distinctive Frocks-Sl9SO
Just of kind and such charming styles chiffon and
georgettes and ensembles too!
Jasior Froek Shop-Tky1 Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
save on undertakings

purchases !. +. odds and ends marked cay dozen,
Printed Silk Coolie Coats-SS90
just IS they duplicates neglgees
in regular stock at much higher prce Brand
lovely coorings trimmed with
contrasting colors. Very exceptional!
More Pongee Slips-hcre at Sl.9S
Beautiful quality beautifully shadow hens
generously hemstitched band
top dainty embroidered applique design.
$39S Silk Undcrthings-S
Chemises step-ins pajamas dance
OF tailored
trimmed with in soft pastel shades,
complete size range-thats why they're So
$500 Silk Underthings-SS
chine stunning georgette
and boomers Reduced because
Glove Silk Lingerie Reducedl
$3.50 $1,000 glove silk with real
laces 81 and Sc
S39S Rayon Pajamas with pull.on tops-$22S
Black with bright colorS orange and buel
Grey Shops-Secaad Finor
IS Light Weight Girdies-$SoS
Beautifully made of chine support
good medium length side hook ye-hut "a
Grey Skeps-Secesd Fiees
Neckwear-cearins tomorrow!
soc -Four Hand and Windsor Ties. ssc
81 Collar andC un sets--soc
Dainty styles OF crepe dc chine satm--tn flesh.
Sieo silk and vele Sets-St.
Collar ana Guns Of crepe de chine washable satin voe
81 Panel Celhrs-re al sisa
ueofeete and ncem flesh and --ha
- Double. Width Chiffon Searfs--$S
Lovely sheer searfs IN blue
Nsekwe@ Mef~~sneet Flear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Juarez Bull Ring Burns.

Ell pASO, Tex. July s R).-The
Juarez bull ring, outdoor entertainment
center of the Mexican border city for
nearly three decades, was destroyed by
fire last night. The frame structure,
which covered an area the size of a
city block, was the scene of many
fights in which matadors from Spain
and Mexico participated. The cause
of the fire was undetermined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

noon and evening on st. Martins
School grounds, Gaithersburg. Charles
A. Gartner headed the general commit
tee of arrangements and many men,
bers of the council assisted. In the
evening dance was held. A handsome
sum was cleared
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05

Women's Coat Shops-Thrd Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-05
Clearing at half price,
$40 Hand. Blocked PiQue FrOckS
~ A. FASHION INSTITUTION
Darts 1VaJhtn1ton NswlcrA

Only SO them such good looking hand-bocked =
pioue is modernistc ~
another spice lines and some are
with bright and beautiful pat
i6 Don't miss this clearing group us
remarkable
Morning Froek Shot-Fomsh Floor