davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02
Vernon

The supper held by the members
of the Mite Society of Union M. P.
Church was greatly enjoyed A good
ly sum was realized for the church
A Home Missionary Society has
been organized at the Harrington
M. P. Church, the writer being one
of the charter members. 1t is
very important organization and we
hope to see it steadily growing.
We are sorry to note that Mrs. Ell
sic Brown has been suffering with
typhoid fever. She has greatly i'm
proved in the Emergency Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Noble enter
tanned the EpwOrth League OF Wes-
ley Church for the October meeting.
After business and a fine social time,
delicious refreshments were served.
Miss Vertie Smith has returned to
Philadelphia after a visit to Wash
ington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Clancy are
still spending their week-ends as
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02
Bethel

Mr.. and Mrs. Valiant Waller and
daughter, of Seaford, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Spicer on Sunday.
-4Is. --.slIy WlISnL aIIU3 sO4I OrlS.
also mother, Mrs. Olevia Riggin,
Mrs. Laura Wheatley visited friends
in SharpLown on sunday.
Mr. ana Mrs. Harry Boyce, Mr..
ana Mrs. William Massey were
guests of their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Adams, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paynter Phillips mo-
tored to Pocomoke City, Md, on
Sunday.
mrs. Anna Hopkins and son Will
liam spent Sunday with relatives in
rairmount, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Warrington, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Thompson and son
Billey, of Seaford, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
J. Phillips and daughter Laurabelle
were Sunday guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Massey.
Mrs. Annie Moore is spending some
time in Wilmington and Philadel-
phia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Hastings and
children Rudolph and Iris were
guests of Mrs. Nora Twilley in
Sharptown on Sunday.
Quite a number of our town folks
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02
BumSteadSWOrmSVruD

s'TO children an angel of mercy" Where
directions are followed. IT NEVER
FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous
cost of SANTONIN. it contains full dose.
Stood sixty years test. Sold everywhere
or by mail. SOC a bottle.
Est. C. A. voorhees,. NJ. D.. PhiladelDhis
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02

like business because it rewards
deeds and not words.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02

they did during the season with their
house guest, mrs. r. Wesley Ross, at
Coney island, Brighton Beach and
Thousand Fountains with an occas-
lontrl VISIT 10 CIreaI Neck and Hemp
stead Harbor.
Rev. Mr.. Archer, of Virginia, has
been sent to Union Corner M. P.
Church to fill the vacancy there.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02

If you think Florida tomato
growers have no political influence
just read the Houston platform on
the tariff.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02
visited Delaware Colony on satur-


Mrs. Mariah Moore is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. CLARK
Abbott in Laurel.
Mrs. Lulu Massey is spending the
week with her sister, Mrs. Nora
Twilley, in Sharptown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Hatfield, of
Atlantic City, Mrs. Mary Hammond,
of Dover, are guests with Mr.. anu
Mrs. John Smith.
Misses irene and Isabel Williams
entertained a number of their
friends on Monday night with a Hal
lowe'en party.
Misses Helen and Kathallen Brad
ley were called to Chester last week
on account of serious illness of their
father, Capt. Frank Bradley, who
had the misfortune to fall on the
barge Superior.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02
Hoover Saved 10000, 600

How many lives have these
Hoover organizations saved since
the armistice?" asked a European
who knows. "Ten million at min.
imum," he replied. But if you said
twenty million, you'd probably
stand within the truth. win Ir.
rim.
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02

/ Vegetable Com
pound for nerv-
business and I
have used Lydia
E. Pinkham's
Sanative Wash
and the Pills for
Constipation. I
can certainly
praise your medi-
cines for what
they have done
for me and 1
wish Won success
Milford chronicle., 1928-11-02

in the future. I can do any kind of
work now and when women ask me
what has helped me 1 recommend
your medicines. I will answer any
letters l receive asking about them"
-MRs. EMMA GREGG, Route 3, Box
SO, Denison, Texas.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
D. A. R. PROGRAM
roNrcHT-RECEPTroN . O'CLOCK.

5 & $ s Il ss ~ so ] he s'a'sfss
E $ rsss; & % % s Sas'; Y" R Hia
ToMoRRow-lo O'CLOCK AM
escorted by the ras rs. p,.,s.o, Genera.
Scripture smo e. sranc,sd Hammer The Assennhlage
s
:s
N0''oSS fuS>" Reports of Committees continued
A"e'''"s'" Mrs Husband Chairman
Sa M MRS ox SsSGp qe'oht2 9ApSS aoss chairman Chairman
os h sna sfnfsp MRS HSd @ M rsP
Student S, .SSsImsn
rSss EsS s r James sns + sansas iS chairman
TOMORROW O'CLOCK PM
- 49, ~ Reports ct &c Sonnniees Nit , continued n t,s chairman
Historic Frederick Ernest risOee Chairman
chs'sn chs'sn
Report Of chairman
& o. sssn!s. l4ssSse sas
m @ Shqs n S99raS % rsn % oSe nSn P dah noi ri S
Indiana Iowa,
TOMoRRow-s:SO O'CLOCK
From so Band will play the follow
Ns5s Tas n star; a1ssn aas sP Il p 2s
NSSS sTs pFhsrs Masns d ~ the siS9a Bave
A"'''A Capt william J. sannsrd Leader.
59s:ssa q css Curtis % X ' cR 5s' on.p
Nominations
Hopkinson uTSI-i7el
Jewel song" c,ounod
K.
Montgomery. Accompanst
c-
He Away" tmelody Of Revolutionary
Bel S Rasso iasinsh ifrom smranide
Singing Thomas
Alice K. Patton.
Shera Montgomery. Accompanist
Address Patriotic Privilege"
United Representative Jersey
Evening star., 1928-04-17
RIVER AND HARB0R
FUNDS ARE ALLOTTED
improvements in District and Near
by Areas Authorized by Sec
retary of War Davis.

Allotments were made today by
Secretary Dwight r. Davis Of the war
Department, for river and harbor I'M
nrovements in this city and vicinity
from available funiS provided by the
War Department appropriation act APP
proved March 3. 1923, as follows;
Potomac River at Washington, $loO.-
600; Occoquan Greek, Va, 81 .O00' Rap
pahannock River, Va, $4,000: Null
berry Greek. Va, S2,500. Uroanna
Greek, va. $4,000; Mattaponi River,
Va, $1,000; Pamunkey River, $500
Baltimore harbor and channel. Sloo.-
600: Norfolk Harbor, Va, s340 ,o0o'
channel 20 Newport News. Va, $3oT,-
600: James River. Va. SiS0,00O. Ap-
ponattox River. Va. sol 900. and m
land Waterway from Norfolk, Va. 10
Beaufort M C.. $53T 500
Principal allotments for river .anu
harbor improvements In other parts OF
the United States include S7.225.000 Tor
the Mississippi River, S3.630, 600 Tor tne
missouri River. s4, 500 600 for the Ohio
River. al .l00. 900 for the East River,
New York: 81 700 900 for the Hudson
River. S2i50n0n for the Delaware
River. 81 900, 900 for inland waterway
from Delaware River to- Chesapeake
nav. si.u25 600 for the Sabine -Neci1ss
waterway, Texas. si.200,000 for ~.
Marys River. Michigan. ard 81 i.0oo.eoO
for general surveys
Evening star., 1928-04-17
OREGON GIVES IS
VOTES FOR HOOVER
Colorado Committeeman Ad-
vises That IL of 13 Dele
gates Are for Secretary.

Oregon's 13 delegates to the Repuh-
lican national convention In Kansas
City must now be listed among the dele
gates pledged to support Secretary Her
bert Hoover for the presidential nomi-
nation.
Ralph z. Williams Republican ma
tional committeeman for Oregon ana
vice chairman of the national commit
tee. today telegraphed the Hoover for
President committee here that the time
for filing In the oregon primary nad
expired, and that Mr.. Hoover's name
was the only name entered. Under tne
Oregon primary law, the delegates are
instructed to vote for the candidate re-
ceiving the preference vote In the pri-
mary. a.
Prom Clarence G. Hamlin, Republic
an national committeeman for Colo
RADIO, the Hoover committee received
word that IL of the i3 delegates so far
selected In Colorado would be for the
nomination of Mr.. Hoover. Two other
delegates are still to be chosen.
Mr.. Hamlin. a strong Hoover sup
norter. was reelected national COM
mitteeman yesterday at the Republican
state convention in Colorado Springs.
despite the opposition of Lowden fol-
lowers. An effort on the part OF Low
denites to have one OF their canol-
dates for delegates at large chosen was
Overwhelmingly defeated. Mr.. Hamlin
reported. the candidate receiving only
243 votes ont of more than 1000 cast.
The Hoover-for-Pr President committee
on Saturday issued statement claim
ing 25B OF the delegates already chosen
as supporters OF Mr.. Hoover. The total
today was brought up 10 283, through
the addition of l3 from oregon and IL
from Colorado.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
MARYLAND VIEWED
AS SECTION OF D. c.
{. Brooke Lee Tells of De.
velopment of Counties in Re-
Iation to Capital.

Marylands part In the development Of
IRE Greater Washington area was de-
scrihed by MAJ. E Brooke Lee. Speaker
Of the Maryland House Of Delegates, IN
sa address last night before largely
attended meeting os the Lincoln Park
Citizens Association in the Bryan
School.
The portions OF Montgomery and
Prince Georges Counties adjacent 10
WASHINGTON are part OF the National
Capital in everything except govern
ment," " said Speaker Lee. Most OF our
peonle are employed in the District. Our
problems are very much the same AS
YOUR problems. Our efforts all along the
District line are bent toward continuing
the city into MARYLAND.
1T hsS been 5ificult to cooperate
sith the District government in the past,
but s-e are getting along much better
now. especially since the organization
az the National Capital Park snd Plan
Ming Commission and similar COM
mission In Maryland"
Want More Policemen.
After Harry c, Kinaban had called at
tentlon 30 the small number Of police
men patrolling the eastern section OF the
city. especially at night the association
instructed its executive committee 10
investigate the matter and take up with
the District Commissioners the question
Of getting more police protection FOR
that section.
'sThe trouble is that this city Is
trsrlc Wild" said David Bapp Too
many policemen are assigned TO look
after automobiles, and the protection
Of the life snd property Of the citizens
Il neglected"
af. Kfnbsll found fault with the
withdrawal OF police from the eastern
section To look after conventions. Sucn
20 the congress Of the Daughters o.
tSe American Revolution now in seS-
sion.
Seek Mere Lights.
Resolutions we're adopted urging the
District Commissioners TO include eSfl-
mates for more street lights and street
paving in the eastern section.
The election Of Joseph L. Gammel,
president os the Lincoln Park Associa-
ton. as q member o. the CitiEens' Ad-
visorr Council was reported. The fol-
Lowing new members of the association
we're announced. W. Edward Frazier.
Mrs. II. r T1tlow. J. II. Lille, Mrs.
1sura 3. Slater. Mrs. John r. Conway,
Mrs. Virginia .. Belt, r. \. Little. and
Joseph c. Handles.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
LIBBY DENIES TRYING TO
ENTER D. A. R. HALL
Saws He Was in Office All Day De-
spite Mrs. Vests Statement
She Identified Him.

A denial from Frederick J. Libby.
executive secretary Of the National
Council for the Prevention Of War. that
he had been excluded from the iioor
of the Daughters Of the American
Revolution Congress yesterday brought
the statement today from Mrs. VIII
liam y, West, vice chairman ot the
house committee. in charge OF the
doors. that she had identified Mr..
Libby when he was seeking admission
and had declined 20 admit him because
he had no invitation.
Mr. Iibby's statement follows.
II did not 20 near the p. A, r. con-
vention oil day yesterday, I was al
nay desk the entire day attending TO
more important business. The members
az the ID. A. r. have the same right
that the peace forces have 10 meet
and discuss national problems without
interference or intrusion"
Mrs. Vests statement follows;
II Identified Frederick j. Libby as
seeking admission 10 the Washington
Auditorium yesterday during the ses-
sion of the thirty-seventh Continental
Congress. N. g. u. A. r. He was not
admitted, having no invitation"
Evening star., 1928-04-17

Thacher Guernsey and Mrs. George
Maynard Minor. Mrs. Daniel Manning
and Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook were
unable to come because OF Illness.
Miss Mildred oVerman Eorvel, who
was to have been personal page 70
Mrs. Brosseau, did not arrive for the
congress because Of Illness.
Practically all Of the music at the
congress Is given by members OF the
society. Last night Miss PEradie
Wells, only d. A. r. who Is a member
Of the Metropolitan Opera Company.
gave charming program Of songs. She
was presented with large bouquet
of American beauty roses by the So
ciety.
The Wisconsin delegation gave rs
annual luncheon today. followed bJ a
business meeting
The Delaware delegation held its
State meeting at O'Clock in Me-
mortal Continental Hail,
The New Jersey State luncheon vas
held today at the Hotel Washington,
Mrs. William A. Becker. State regent,
presiding.
The guests Of honor were: Mrs. VIII
liam S. Walker. chairman national
defense committee: Mrs. Lowell r. HO-
bart. organizing secretary general: Hiss
| Alice Louise McDuffy, historian general:
/ Mrs. Edwin G. Gregory, State regent,
! North Carolina: Mrs. julius Talmadge,
1 vice president general. Georgia, and
| Mrs. William Magma. chairman CorsSti-
| tuition Hall committee.
/ The State meeting was held after the
luncheon. Mrs. John King Of jersey
/ City. n. j., was in charge of arrange
ments.
I Mrs. Philip Aiger. regent Of q Peggy
/ Stewart Tea Party Chapter, Annapolis,
I assisted by the members Of the chapter
/ will be In the lobby Of the Carvei Hall
| Hotel Friday 70 receive the members Ct
! the D. A. r. on arrival Of the special
/ cars at Annapolis. After luncheon a
/ drill Of the midshipnen By courtesy Of
| the Secretary Of the Navy will take
| place and guests viii be shown the old
! houses and st. Johns College.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
NOTES OF THE d. A. r. CONGRESS
RY MARGARET POE HART.

and the first wife OF BENJAMIN Harrison.
President of the United States. Mrs.
M Earle jackson Of West Virginia, ma
tional chairman, presided, and among
the important guests we're Mrs. Alfred
j. Brosseau Mrs. George Maynard
Minor. Mrs: George Thacher Guernsey.
Mrs Lowell F.. Hobart, Mrs. Adam
Wyant Mrs. Martin J. Smith and Mrs.
John j. Lippleman.
Mrs Jackson will give her report as
chairman OF the committee. Thursday
morning and the chairman of the sub
committee and national vice chairman
will be present. Mrs Edward Lansing
Harris is secretary and Mrs. Martin H.
Schmid is treasurer.
Mrs. Harry g. Hawes, wife OF Senator
Hawes, will give tea tomorrow after
noon, from to s o'elock, In honor Of
the Missouri delegation.
The Ohio delegation will meet this
afternoon in the National officers Club,
in Memorial Continental Hall The an
nual banquet will be given tonight. with
Mrs. Lowell F. Hobart, organizing secre-
tary general. and Mrs. Thomas Kite,
honorary vice president general, as
ranking d. A. r. guests.
Mrs. Coolidge sent huge basket OF
pink roses and cherry blossoms 70 Mrs,
Brosseau yesterday afternoon.
An important committee Is the reso-
! lutions committee, headed bv Mrs
Henry B. Joy. chairman. The members
/ included: Mrs Stephen Abbot. Mrs. John
NJ. Beavers, Mrs. Gaius NJ. Brumbaugh
Mrs John Laidlaw Buel. Mrs. John
Campbell. Mrs. James B. Crankshaw
Miss Emma L. Crowell, Mrs william II
Cudworth. Mrs. A. c. Ford, Mrs. Logan
S. Gillentine, Mrs. Edwin G. Gregory
Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey. Mrs
| Edward Lonsing Harris, Mrs. Charles
z. Herrick. Mrs. Walter Cole Hudson
Miss Anne NJ. Lang. Mrs. Howard Nc
| Call Mrs. James T. Morris, Mrs. james
Charles Peabody. Mrs. Eugene H. Ray
Mrs Robert j. Reed. Miss Janet Rich
ards. Mrs. Harriet Rigdon, Mrs. james
| Lowry Smith. Mrs. B. r.. Wakeman anc
Mrs. William Sherman Walker.
The president general. vice presi
/ dents general and national officers. as
/ sisted by the state regents, will receive
[ in Memorial Continental Hall tn
/ members Of the society tonight at
/ O'Clock
/ Another outstanding social event vii
( be the reception and dance in honor o
/ the pages By the State Officers' Club
District Of Columbia. az the Wiilar'
Hotel tonight.
The honorary presidents general at
tending the congress include Mrs. vii
liam Cumming Story, Mrs. Georg
Evening star., 1928-04-17
THE WEATHER

Ulixtrirt Of Columbia a- Cloudy tonight
and tomorrow. not much change in tenn
pcrzture
Cloudy tonight and to-
morrow nas much change in tempera-
tS1rE
virginia CLOUDY. possibly followed by
showers late tonight and tomorrow.
fliglaslT warmer tonight In extreme
southwest portion.
West vlryfnsa-CIoudy tonight and
tnrno-rnw. possibly showers tomorTQw;
not much change II temperature.
Record for "A Hours
Tnerynometer--4 pm. -: 9 pm, "a;
- midnight, 50. am, 80: 3 am, 30:
noCn So.
Bzrorneter-4 pm. so.ie: 9 pm,
503s: IL midnight. 3nlss an, 30i4.
Highest temperature. So, occurred al
Lowest temperature, ~. occurred al
Ena to-day.
Temperature same date last year
Highest. 7s: lowest. So.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED By United States Coast and
Geodet3c Euryey.l
Toeav-IIow tide, 1900 pm: high
tsae. s:as am. and Ss51 pm.
Tomorrow tide, 0:33 an. and
lal pm.: high tide, $40 am. ane
e.45 pm
The Sun and Neon.
Todsy--Eun rose 5:2e an: sun sets
esS7 pm,
TomwroW-Sun rises 5:2s am. sur
sets e4s pm.
Moon rises. At am. sets. $50 p m
Automobile lamps 70 be lighted one.
half sosig after sunset.
Condition Of the Water.
0Fess Falis~-isiigfltgy muddy.
Weather IN Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
BANKERS VISIT POLAND.
New Loan Predicted as Financial
Men Gather in Warsaw.

WARSAW, Poland. April Il To-
The visit here Of representatives OF seT-
eral American banks has led neTspap psTs
20 predict that a new loan 70 Poland
Will be forthcoming shortly.
President A. A. Tilney Of the Bankers
Trust Co Of New York and Attorney
Dulles. who took part in the negotiations
for the stabilizatiou loan. arrived II
Warsaw Saturday night. Secretary Lip
incod Of the Paris branch Of the bank
also is In Warsaw. Representatives Of
the Chase National Bank and Blair &
Co. Of New York are expected here to-
day or tomorrow.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Church Circle TO Meet.
/ I,lvgatah ~ ,fhe star

Special Dispatch ~ 'fhs star,
POTOMAC. Va. April ia meeting
" tbe Love Circle, al organization Of
married women who are members 6f
Mrs. John n. sawers' Bible class of ths
Del Rag Baptist Church, viii be held
foFaefTog afternoon 81 tnsA)onis ~ Hfe
n Il. Cutler, Mount Ida
Evening star., 1928-04-17

A large company attended the break
fast this morning at the washington
Hotel. given by the national committee
of the Caroline Scott Harrison Memorial
Girls Dormitory at oxford College. OK
ford. Ohio. This dornitory Is In MEM
Evening star., 1928-04-17
MRS. VARNEY BURIED.
widcw os John ". varney. s3,
Leaves 3 Sons and 8 Daughters.

Leaves 3 Sens and 8 Daughters
saseaas Dispatch 10 Ths Ssar.
POTOMAC. Va, April iT.-Funeral
services far Mrs. Mary E. Varney, IS
years cid. widow Of John w NarT1ey.
who died Sunday, were held today at
The Del Ray Methodist Episcopal
Church ssy the Rev w r. HaTdeSty
pastor. fn1aTmens was Il Bethel Gene
teYw
THREE daughters and three sons sur
~fwe. They are Walter T.. J. w. and
Miss DoEs Tavuev, al Of Potomac; Mrs
JOHN Carr Of Mount Ids. Mrs. A. J.
Nails of Moxnt Vernon Park and VII
ham p vayney OF Chicago.
Mrg. Naruey Vas born Al Weston. W
Va. On October 9. isz5. She was q
member os the Willard Chapter. Wom-
ems Christian Temperance Union. os
A3ewawSr4a
Evening star., 1928-04-17

Senator and Mrs. Charles s. Deneen
will give a tea Thursday afternoon. from
430 20 8 o'clock. at 2029 Connecticut
avenue. for the Illinois delegation.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

thing. should marble be insisted upon
as building material. the estimates given
must be augmented by seveTal hunuIeus
OF thousands Of dollars.
Because OF fear expressed on two
or three occasions by older residents OF
Warrington that an active, HnwlnR
stream might have It's bed below the
surface of the land upon when We
would have Ia build, or that " might
he beset with springs. thus making Inc
foundation hazardous, We had Fnllllps
A. Worthingt0n, engineers, make test
boringK OF this land. .,.,.w.
Il am happy 10 say that the ptonlngs
we're made 20 depth oil ~ ient. WIN WIN
satisfactory results. thefeny uispos''lk
Of further apprehension om hhe a,s senss
wopld interfere with excavations Tor the
foundation walls"
Pilgrimage This Afternoon.
The annual pilgrimage % Noun.
Vernon viii be made AT A.la osloea
this afternoon. WTeaths VIII DC plasea
al the tomiss OF George ana Martha
Washington. and a menofial haalesa
will be delivered ny MIs' nIoaneau' a.
havs Eleanor Washington Howard ~
hanoTary chairman of arrangements
Mrs. viii q. Barnes Is chairman OF me
committee In charge. Mrs. FRANK ~
Towner h vice chairman IN charge OF
TRANSFORMATION. and Mrs Eliza Ferry
Iaafy. MRS. John O'Leary and MRS
James Reese eschiek are general vice
ehaiymen. other members 0f the COM
mIttee are. Mrs. Richard Jackson
barker. Mrs, Edward Jenner Barrett
Mrs w. Harry Brown, Mrs Frank
Caiian, Mrs. sydney r, Cooper. Mrs
reginald w. deare Mrs, Howard I
Hodnlsina, MIRA. Harry Hynian. Mrs, w
n Painter, Miss Janet Richards, Mrs
Harry Lee nukt, Miss Iesslea Randolph
smith, Miss Mary B0yce Temple and
Mrs John n. WeinmaIln,
Automobiles bearing the delegates
viii laaye Memorial Continental HAL
aL A,ib o'elaek,
The early afternoon was reserved f0E
meetings nf state delegations and
national committees, Tonight viii be
held the annual reception 10 the uas
tlonal ofiieeFs At ID A. II, Hall, hDgins
Ming al 0 nGinnk. simultaneously the
| pniiiiHnt paaes' ball will he given BY
! the state 0tilGers Club ~ the nlatflel
of Columbia at tke Willard Hotel.
Evening star., 1928-04-17

Mrs. Hoover. wife of the Secretary OF
Commerce. vrill entertain the national
officers and delegates az tea Friday
evening. from 1 10 6 O'Clock, at her
home. 1900 S street.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
D. A. R. BUILDING
TO START AS SOON
AS CASH Is READY

CONTINUED from First page.)
Evening star., 1928-04-17

Look pleasant,
please" is the cry of
the anxious photog-
rapher.
If his victim
smokes Yorktown
Cigarettes, this is a
needless precaution.
Blended from
seven friendly tobac-
cos, Yorktowns put
you in a good humor
and keep you there.
Soothing and mel
low, people tell us
that here at last is
the ideal smoke.
Twenty for 15c.
LaEua Richmond. virslala
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Marble WIN Cost More.

ALSO besr IN mind that the highest
estimate, including practically every
item III expense, Is about the same ~
the bare structure contemplated IN 1926
and that this building includes a tulls
equipped library ~ addition, While the
sacrifice of SONS features 9f utility and
luxury, remember always that our build
ing site places upon iis far more arDi'
tFsFy restrictions than does aur "a.
eheansr III DiheF words, We must flll
out garment ~ suit 0liF cloth, An0thsl
Evening star., 1928-04-17

Ensembles are the predomina natins note IN
our Cherry Blossom Carnival this year. A
perfect riot of Spring colors in Suits, Top
coats. Hats. Shirts, Ties and Hose. For IN
stance, here's the 8 popular ensembles OF
the dav.