davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
ELLIOTT PRES|DES
At ALFALFA DINNER
Many Attend Annual Winter
Banquet at Hotel in
Capital.

The annual Winter dinner of the
Alfalfa Club was held last night AT the
New Willard. Judge Milton r. Elliott.
the president. presided.
The entertainment committee in
Guided r. j. Walsh, chairman. Thomas
W. Brahany. John IL. Carroll. Levi
Cooke. Andrew !. Cummings Glen f..
Edgerton. Henry Hall. William j. Nc
Naily. George II. O'Connor. Key Pitt
man. William r. Roberts. Edgar c.
Snyder and Joseph L. Tumulty.
The guests present We're: Dean Ache.
son, Franklin Adams. Francis G.. Ad,
Olson. jr.: Gen. Alvey D. Andrews. Rob.
ert r. Armstrong. Roy Atwell. Repre-.
sentative Bacon of New York, Abel
Baer. Frank {. Baldwin. John s. Bar
bour. Robert Barry. John H. Bartlett.
Charles ]. Bell. George Il. Beneman.
Ira +. Bennett, Albert F.. Berry, Cliff
ford X. Bergman. Senator Bingham
Of Connecticut. George T. Bishop.
David Blair, Judge Oscar r. Bland
Thomas L. Bones. Albert NJ. Bouic
Robert ]. Bourke. T. T. Bragg. George
L. Brandt. Harry J. Brown, Walter A.
Burke. Ebert h. Rurley. Harry
Burns. Robert W. Burton. Irving
Caesar, DR.. James A. CahilI. Robert
+. Cahin. L. Ca,derone. Robert Gala
han. William II. Callahan, Ernest W.
Camp. Charles Carroll. E,noch II.
Chase, G. Bowie Chapman. Wallace W.
ChiSwell. Paul j. Christian, John
Cirel.o. Representative Cochran of Mis-
souri,. Myer Cohen. Frank J. Coleman.
Edward 7. Colladay. John E. Conover.
Arthur T.. Cook. Repres Corn.
Ing Of New York Henry ID. Champion,
Dr.. Macpherson Crichton. DIR. Jerome
p Crowley, ]. Maxson Cunningham.
Senator Curtis OF Kansas. A. D'Anun-
zio. DR.. William T. Davis. e. Y. Della
hunt. Otto ]. De Mol. Representative
Dempsey of New York. Harold w,
Doiph. William ]. Donald. r. Golden
Donaldson. William II. Donovan, Ed
nund 5. Doty, Commissioner Dough.
eriy, James j. Doyle. Capt. Charles d.
Drayton. Peter A. Drury. David ].
DUNCAN. George T. Dunlop. Walter
G Dunlop. Commissioner Charles A.
Dunn, Andrew B. Duvan. Fred f.
Over. Fred East, John II. Edwards.
Ahmer F. E!-Eissy. James A. Emery,
Maj. Joseph {. Fegan. William J.
Father. Robert V. Fleming. Col. Fred
erick s. Foltz. Michael Gallagher.
Charles W. Galloway. Representative
Garner of Texas. George A Garrett.
Representative Garrett of Tennessee.
John o. Gheen, l.. Wolf Gilbert. T. A.
ellis, Mark l.. Goodwin. Eugene c.
Gott, Dr. Thomas E. Green. John
Greene. Julian E. Greene. John w.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
BUDGET BILL GROUP
IS NAMED IN SENATE
Senator Phipps Continued as Chair
man CT Subcommittee on Dis
trict Appropriations.

With Senator Phipps, Republican,
Of Colorado, continuing az chairman.
the subcommittee 10 handle the Dis.
trict appropriation bill in the Senate
Ibis year was announced yesterday
by the appropriations committee.
Senator Phipps has had charge of the
local supply measure in the upper
branch of Congress for several years
and has become thoroughly CONVEX.
SAINT with the problems and needs of
the National Capital
The subcommittee has been en-.
1arged this year from 3 To II and in
cludes four Senators who have not
previously served on the local appro.
priation bill.
The new members OF the subcom
mittee are Senators Oddie. Eepubli
can. of Nevada: Nye. Republican. Of
North Dakota: Saekett. Republican. Of
Kentucky: Copeland Democrat. Of
New York. and Bratton. Democrat. OF
New Mexico.
Other members who viii continue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

taken action against number of
schools which have not been able TO
show any reason for existence except
making money. Mr.. Humphrey re-
ported. The commission will continue
it's work, he said. but the real place
to reach and eliminate the fake dip.
Iona mills is through their advertis'
ing. The commission has held mum.
Der Of trade practice conferences with
advertising agencies. ne added. but
the real work has yet to be done.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

solely to sell degrees to gullible buyers.
Many Of them are conducted by one
man and often by man and his
wife. said Humphrey. adding that en-.
trance requirements consist Of the stu.
dents ability to pay and graduation
depends upon his ability to keep on
paying for stated time.
Reached Through Ads.
A large number of the one man
schools deal exclusively in degrees for
clergymen. it was declared one Chi.
cago school. cited as an example.
selling degrees to clergymen OF the
Church Of England.
The Federal Trade Commission has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
WOMAN HIT By AUT0.i
Miss L. N. Robinson, So, Receive
Cuts and Bruises.

Miss l.. NJ. Robinson, 81 years old.
II K street northeast, was knocked
down at Seventh and K streets yester'
day afternoon by an automobile oper.
ated by Charles Partiano. 1119 I street
northeast. police reported. She was
taken to sibley Hospital in the auto
mobile which struck her.
Although she sustained injuries
about the legs and decorations to the
nose and scalp her condition was re-
ported as not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

TO serve on the local subcommittee are
Senators Jones. Republican. of Wash
ington: Bingham. Republican, of Con
necticut: Caprer. Republican. of Kan
sas: Glass. Democrat. of Virginia
kendrick, Democrat. CT Wyoming. and
King Democrat. of Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TIE LAWYERS TITLE INSURANCE co
OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
ANNUAL REPORT.

Washinrt0n. . c. JANUARY Il 1919.
The undersigned president and majority
Of the board of directors Of the LAWYERS
Title Insurance Co do hereby certify that
tins capiiai stock of said COMPANY is one hun
5reG and fitty thousand dollars so 600 .o0l
and is fully paid and that there are no debts
of SAID cafnpany except current expenses.
A. G. Bishop. Pres. Chas II. Kindle.
Chas. T. Bzuman. Clarence r. Donohoe.
J. n Saunders Sidney r Thomas.
Charles w stetson. Eugene A Smith.
George NJ Emmerich. Lee Barroli
Theo n Gill If Harry NJ Packard.
Harry " Packard secretary of the
Lawyers Title Insurance Co. do swear
tina; the facts stated in she above certificate
are true HARRY NJ. PACKARD.
suhscribec and sworn 70 before ME this
18Th DAY of January D: lnes
JOHN H. sTADTLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Deaf Hear Again
Through New Aid
Earpises No Bigger Than Dime
Wins Enthusiassic Following
Ten-Day Free Trial Offer

After twenty i've years devoted exciu.
sively to the manufacture Of scientific
hearing aids. the Photograph Products
Corporation. Dept. .5nl, sbe Common
wealth BLDG. eth and Chestnut streets
Philadelphia. Pa, has Just perfected n
nHw model ACQUISITION that represents
the greatest adv ance yet made in the re.
creation Of hearing for the deaf. This
latest Acousiicun - featured by tiny
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ter viii bring one of these remarkable
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convincing test Send them your name
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15
Col, Moseley Returns to Duty.

Lieut.. Col. Robert l.. Moseley. 9Th
Infantry. who has been under treat
ment at Walter Reed General Hos
pitaI, has been ordered to Portland,
Me-. for duty with Organized Reserves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-15

EEaETEEY LlyTs~~4 VERY DESIRABLE
Sa<s f>ssaF B.B Ctsaaetery slys. s11efsJty under
EJiLDIhC MATERIAL AID sHEUEBEEY
32f sstf tearing do~n fDs house, Ontario
e ane Ilahlsf Di. ~. mar Ssh T. Chi. ~.
Decgs wa36GNF HnanLfIs lumber brick
trees asln stasahly@fY ADpy on premises
VIZ z, r. H1AArk kELJ % rAeI I1 ~,
81 Bf;sT1S piyrseff gsH oE 10y Ky
y.i9Te fPkrtAL RATS sATtOkAi
KLAlftnFfgttlIn As ,s1sc nc JIH&llT =, AYE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

lister remarked, considering the close
| ness of our political association. but
never remember to have heafd
| whether you We're married"
mot yet
"A bachelor prime minister will be
something of novelty" the other re-
| fiected
L shall probably marry during the
| next year." Marabels announced.
You are engaged?"
Not even that. / have seen the
young lady. however, whom l shall
| probably marry"
The premier nodded sympathetically.
"Have l. by any chance. the pleas
| ure of knowing her?"
You know her as we'll as I do"
was the somewhat enigmatic reply.
The premier was puzzled. Rapidly
| in his mind he ran over the list of
| feminine acquaintances whom Mara
| bells was likely to know. He gave up
the task. however.
Might / know her name?" he in
| quired.
Miss Brown" Marabels confided.
Miss BROWNE" the prime minister
| repeated. in a puzzled fashion. Curl
| ously enough ! don't seem to remem-
| Der any one of that name"
The young lady who came with
| Col. Dessitcr to see you last night,
Marabels explained
"DeSsiter's secretary. Bless my
soul! l didn't even see you speak to
her"
II didn't. AS a matter Of fact
don't even remember having spoken
| to her. She represents, however. ex-
actly the type of young woman
shall require for wife. She is suffi-
| GENTLY agreeable-looking, very neat,
| very self-respecting. calm in her man
| ners. can face a crisis without get
ting excited, capable OF effacing her.
self when required. She has the gifts
which / consider most important in a
| working mans wife"
The prime minister had never ex.
pected to laugh on that fateful day,
but he did laugh. He leaned back in
his chair and yielded himself up to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

State might investigate suspicious Of
her relatives that poison caused her
death January 13.
An autopsy will be performed today,
relatives who demanded an in
quiry claiming the woman had been poi
soned while she was Ill with pneumonia
The widower, who, Monday. married
20-year- Irene Wesley Of GAINESVILLE,
at Rockford. III, is held without charge
in the county Jail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

unrestrained mirth at this unexpected
appeal to his sense Of humor.
'Mr. Marabels," he pronounced ris-
ing and shaking the ashes from his
pipe. you are at any rate consistent.
You're clear-cut in all your views.
and unincumbered. ! should imagine,
with a superiority of sentiment. /
wish you the same success in matri-
mony as l imagine you will achieve
politically.
To Be Continued Tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
WOMAN'S BODY EXHUMEO,

Husband Held Pending Probe Into
Wife's Death.
GAINESVILLE, Wis January % Up
A fresh grave yesterday gave up the
body of Mrs. Daniel s. Shook, 23-year-
old mother of seven children. that the
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
CHILD DIES BY
W|TCHCRAF 7
NEGLECT

LEBANON, Pa, Dec. 20 Q.N.S.e-
The attention of the authorities to-
day was focused anew on the "poW-
wowing" activities of individuals IN
south.central Pennsylvania, when an
infant, said to have been a Vlctlni
of witchcraft. was found dead OF
malnatrition. -
The child, Verling Davis, son OF
Verna Davis of Fredericksburg, mas
been i'll for some time and after
regular physician had been called
without effecting a cure the mother
was said by authorities 10 nave
called in a t.pow-wow" doctor.
After several visits of the Wltch
doctor who was said to reside at
Hamlin. Berks county, the child
failed to rally and died. Coroner u.
Herbert Manbeck. of Lebanon
county, said the child succumed to
n1alnutrition.
Manbeck said that apparently the
child had not suffered from the
treatment administered by the pow
vow doctor. but that death was
caused by lack of medical attention
and proper care. He declared that
he would turn over the findings OF
his inquiry to the State medical
board of licenses which may take
action against the pow Wower-
whose name was not disclosed.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
PASTOR SPEAKS
At LION CLUB

"a Christmas Message and the
Trend of Progress" was the subject
on which DR.. James Sherra Mont
gomery spoke before the luncheon
meeting Of the Lions Club in the
MayfIower Hotel yesterday. He de-
plored the spirit of commercialism
that invades the holiday season. and
urged simplicity as the guiding fac
tor in displaying the true Christmas
spirit.
The president of the Lions Club
announced that the board of di.
rectors at the meeting yesterday had
decided that the first act of charity
of the club for the coming year
would be to give disqualification to a
little crippled child who is suffering
from tuberculosis of the spine.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
Two Brothers Seek
To Be Towns Mayor

NEW ALBANY, md, Dec. 70
U.s).--1t will be brother against
brother in the Republican primary
to determine the nominee for mayor
Of New Albany next spring.
Opposing candidates will be
George r. and Emmett r.. Hardin,
brothers. George is a township
trustee. while Emmett is justice
or the peace.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
TWO HELD TN THEFT

CHESTER, Pa. Dec. 2O.--Ar-
raigned on charges of breaking,
entering and larceny, Philip Nc.
Laughlin, of this city, and Frank
Dill, of Leiperville, each % years
old. were held by Magistrate Hen
derson, of Ridley township, in $1,000
bail for court. The store of Owen
Johnson, at Chester pike and Fair
view Road, Leipersville. was broken
into and large quantity of food
stuffs and other articles stolen.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
BOY SENTENCED

UNIONTOWN, Pa, Dec. 2O -
Completion Of his courses. IA Nor
gauza and Huntington Reform
schools failed to- bring about the
desired results Ia the life of Cor.
don Franks. who il to be taken
10 the Allegheny county workhouse
to serve term OF from one to
three years. Frank admitted he
looted the Sewickley Supply Com
pany store and postoffice at fCsray's
Landing.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
Wealthy Widow, 70, Dies
Lean From Apartment

CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-tU. s. WI rs
Elizabeth Kneeland. 70. wealthy
widow, yesterday leaped to death
from the window of her suite on the
sixth floor of a hotel She broke
a leg seven years ago and since
has been in poor health. hotel
officials said.
There are no known relatives
surviving.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
RObber of Cafe Caught
BY Police. Admits Theft

ry Garlisch. %, of Kewanee. H..
was arrested here yesterday only IS
minutes after he held up down.
town cafe and robbed it OF $31.63.
according to police. Police also
said he confessed the crme.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
Owner Overcome By Gas
Saving Money at Fire

ALTOONA. Pa. Dec. 20 One
man vas overcome 81 smoke. being
rescued from flames that DESTROYED
three two.story frame business places
ana apartments at Juniata Daniel
Deantonis. store propriator. was
overcome as l1e attempted 90 save
n,nnev from the cash drawer. -
ii in the hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-12-20
Bad Boy Out to Set
Record for Escapes

NEW YORK, Dec. 2O.-Frank
Polisi, is, of Brooklyn. is finding
1t difficult to stay free.
Twice within several weeks Frank
managed to escape. first from
Z Letchworth Village, an institution
for incorrigible boys. and then
from a keeper. Hugh Grant. who
was taking him back to the insti'
tuition
Rearrested near his home, the
boy was in Gates Avenue Court.
Grant started back with the boy
to the institution. Frank pushed
Grant aside on a Fulton Street u" J"
train and dashed out as the door
closed on the pursuing keeper.
Incafe rnnr anartment needs tht
The Washington times., 1928-12-20

Locate your apartment needs the
easy way-read the rental listing in
t0day's Classified ads.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10

vlNS GOLD MASHlE-EquaIins world. cord of 272 tor 72 holes of play. George on Elm. Salt Lake City golfer. won the gold nashie tournament over Sufern Taller. iifhcult ocean links at Newport. R | Photo 'hows MT. Taller preventing won Elm with tb. trophy. ,r.,,,,,., ,,.
New Britain herald., 1928-09-10

WINS KINGS NEPHEW Miss Estelle Manville. of Pleasantville, N. Y.. whose betrothal to Count Folke Bernadotte. nephew of King Gustaf of Sweden. has just been announced. Photo was made on her arrival in Goth 2nburg.
 lnternaiianal Illustrated News
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07
LURES SENATE SEATS GAINS l3 IN HOUSE, RETURNS SHOW

cratic party, and whether any consider
able number of them can be perma-
nently brought within the ranks OF
rejuvenated Republican party in the
South remains for the coming months
to determine.
Smith Future at Stake.
On the Democratic side lies the whole
question of what can be done to reJuve-
nate a party which took the punishment
II suffered Yesterday, on top Of two pre-
vious crushing defeats in the Republic
an landslides of 1920 and 1924. Wrap
ped up In this problem is the question OF
Gov. Smiths continued leadership. That
leadership was opposed at the Houston
convention by many party wheelhorses
of that same solid South on which the
party had depended for years to pro-
vide the nest-egg of sure Democratic
strength in a national election.
After the nomination was made, many
of these wheelhorses turned out and
worked for the ticket. Others did not.
Gov. Moody of Texas, gave an indication
of a possible storm to come when he
declared last night that the result of
this election was attributable to the
methods injected into the campaign by
Chairman Raskob, Smiths friend and
personal choice as campaign manager.
These are problems which will be
months and perhaps years in the Solv-
ing. Today, Republican leaders the
country over were too pleased at the
mounting Hoover totals to give much
thought to what is to be done tomorrow,
and the Democrats too stunned to turn
their attentions very far into the future.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07
ELECTORAL VOTE
RECORD FORECAST
Hoover Likely to Get Greater
Number Than Wilson's
High Mark.
Continued From First Page.)


great centers of population that Smith
had expected to run away with ma or-
tiles the country could not overturn.
In a dozen of the larger cities he had
been accorded popular receptions of
magnitude difficult to match in Amer
lean political history. But when the
test came the city vote did not flock
to him as any of his admirers sup
posed it would.
Even in New York City, the home
of Tamnany Hall and the great rock
of Smiths strength in all his cam
paignS for the governorShip, his plu-
rality yesterday was, in round num-
bers, 430, 1000. Beforehand his managers
had predicted 1t would be around 6OO.-
O0O Neither did the Smith vote in
Chicago, Baltimore, Cleveland, St.
Louis or Philadelphia take on the Smith
ratio predicted for it, although in
Boston. probably the scene of the
nominees greatest reception during the
campaign, he received tremendous trib-
ute at the ballot box.
Party Futures I'm Doubt,
What the election may mean for the
future of the two party organizations
is a question of great speculation among
party chiefs. The great Hoover vote in
the South, following the reorganiza-
ton of the Republican party in most of
the Southern States, leaves for that
party an open question of how far it
will go in it's endeavor to maintain a
two-party basis south of the Mason
Dixon line. Many thousands of those
who voted against Smith continued to
profess their allegiance to the Demo-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07
VICTORY
IN MISSOURI CLEAR
Will Carry State by 100000
When Final Vote is
Announced.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, November Herbert
Hoover carried Missouri by wide mar
gin in Tuesdays election and apparently
swept the Republican nominees for
United States Senate and governor
along to victory with him.
With three -fourths of the States vote
tabulated today, the Republican presi-
Dental nominees lead over Gov. Alfred
E. Smith stood at 96,848, with indica-
lions it would easily exceed 100000.
Hoover piled up an overwhelming lead
of 108,730 votes out-State and Smith
failed to get the lead in st. Louis that
his supporters expected. The New York
Governor led by only 1882 votes, with
572 of the $40 st. Louis precincts In
The vote with 1923 precincts Of the
1928 in the State tabulated was: Hoo
yer, 572,88S; Smith, 476,038.
Roscoe G. Patterson, Republican NOM
inee for United States Senator. appar-
emily had won also, having a lead of
1882 votes, with 3,087 precincts tabu-
lated. Patterson'S lead out-State was
26,746. and in st. Louis he was lead
ing with margin of 1886 votes over
Charles NJ May, his Democratic oppo-
nent. The vote: Patterson, 536,233;
Hay, 508,101.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07

date to succeed Edward I. Edwards,
Democrat, in the United States Senate,
and State Senator Morgan F. Larson,
Republican gubernatorial candidate, &C.
cumulated leads which appeared well
beyond the power of additional DEM
ocratic strength from Essex or Hudson
Counties Republican members OF the
House of Representatives and of the
State Legislature also were leading their
opponents by substantial majoritieS.
The apparent victories in contests for
the United States Senate and governor
were q smashing blow at the power OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07

While pupils at Wicham Hall School,
LoStock- Graham, England, have been
taking their lessons in setting-up exer-
cises, a family of little blackbirds have
become expert In putting down worms
and other food. The mother and father
built their nest in the gymnasium of the
school, then reared their family, often
feeding them while lesson was being
given below. The birds gained access
to the room through a small window
near the roof which Is usually left open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07
SENATOR EDWARDS
DEFEATED BY KEAN
Hoover Carries Republican
Candidates to Victory
in New Jersey.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N. j., November Sweep
ing on through precinct after precinct
with increasing pluralities, Herbert
Hoover carried Republican candidates
for State Office with him in New Jersey.
With more than one-third of the
count completed, Hamilton F. Kean,
Republican candidate to succeed
Edward I. Edwards, Democrat, in the
United States Senate, and State
Senator Morgan F. Larson, Republican
gubernatorial candidate, had accum-
ulated leads which appeared well be-
yond the power of additional Demo-
cratic strength from Essex or Hudson
Counties. Republican members of the
House of Representatives and of the
State Legislature also were leading
their opponents by substantial
majoritieS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07
Burberry
OVerCOatS

Tn e chosen
exclusive dis.
fribmfOrS in
Washington for
f h e " OrId-
famed House of
Burberry Ltd.
of London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07
OTHER RESULTS
HANG IN BALANCE
Nicely Trailing Hatfield, Re-
publican, in West
Virginia.
CONTINUED From First Page)

Iarrazolo viii serve only during the
coming short session Of Congress.
neynocraf ic iSf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07

Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City, who
is vice chairman Of the Democratic ma
tional committee. In three guberna-
torial elections Hague's County of Hud-
son has turned back the tide of Re-
publican votes from other parts Of the
State, to elect Democratic candidates.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07
REPUBLICAN TICKET
WINS IN NEW JERSEY
Larson Piles Up Big Lead for Gov
ernor-G. O. P. Candidates for
Legislature Elected.

By the Associated Press.
NEWARK, N j., November T.
Sweeping on through precinct after
precinct with increasing pluralities,
Herbert Hoover carried Republican can
didates for State office with him in
New Jersey.
Hamilton F. Kean, Republican candi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-11-07
Color steps into the evening m
l. Miller Euening Slippers, $3.50 to $3.50

Beautiful Shoes" brilliant brocade vevets attractive
enbroderies usrous atns and cepes Which, by of gid
ing the lily may be dyed in any shade harmonzng with your
favorte gowns.