davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01
Had Severe Pains
and Stomach Gas
Every meal tortured him. Back
ached always. Trouble quickly ended.

Readers who are AFFLICTED with
stomach torture, back-ache, rheu-
natism or weak kidneys, will find
good news in a letter written by Mr..
Geo. Ride, 426 No. Hickory ST.,
Kankakee, Ill. He says:
For many years, I had serious
trouble with my stomach and kid
neys. suffered terribly with cramps,
gas and biliousness after meals. I
could hardly hold anything on my
stomach. was dizzy, weak, short of
breath, and very sallow. My kid
neys were weak and disturbed me
at night. had terrible headaches,
severe pains in my back, my joints
were stiff and I was sore all over.
/ tried about everything, but kept
getting worse until I started using
Viuna. 1t quickly brought relief.
and now I am feeling fine. I've had
no gas or bilious attacks since ]
started the second bottle. My back
has stopped aching, my head aches
have vanished, and those terrible
dizzy spells are things of the past
My tongue and complexion have
cleared up, kidneys are just about
normal again, and am sleeping
Soundly, eating with a real appetite
and feeling better every day. I owe
1t all to Viuna."
Viuna. acts promptly on sluggish
bowels, lazy liver and weak kidneys. It
purifeS the blood, clears the skin, re-
stores appetite and digestion. and brings
new strength and energy to the whole
body. Take bottle on trial. Then if
you're not glad you tried Viuna, your
money will be refunded. 81 at druggists
or mailed postpaid by Iceland Medicine
Co., Indianapolis, Ind. G
" L u n A
The WOnder Medicine
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01
As to JaiLS
BIZ Times SDeciot

BIZ Times Special
MUNCIE, Ind, Feb. In
diana's jails are better than
those in Texas, according to
Jesse Pankey, 10, who has
written to Delaware County
authorities here urging that
they make efforts to have him
returned from Odessa, Texas,
so he can serve a term in the
Indiana Reformatory for auto
mobile theft. He is held at
Odessa on the same charge, a
prison offense in Texas. Au-
thorities say he will not be re-
turned.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01
THE STORY THUS EAR

There were fnger-prints in the apart
ment of the murdered Margaret OdelI,
is the jewel case. 1t had been opened
with steel chisel after unSuccessfully
being Dried with poker. SpOtswoode
had gone out with the girl the night of
the murder. When he left her he told
Jessup to cali cab. They heard a
scream from her apartment. rushed back
to her door and were told everything
was all right. fhe next morning she
was found sErangled. Vance believes
two men were in the apartment; the
murderer and another who lay hidden
In clothes-closet. Investigation dis
closes that Cleaver Is the man who
has been seen with her the most.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01
g Charles Scribner's Sons

to Snitkin. Get his address from
the flies, and take Burke and Emery
with you.
If he's hoped it, send out a gen.
eral alarm and have him picked up
some Of the boys'll have a line
on him. Lock him up without book
ing him. see?
And, listen. Search his room for
burglar toolsS he probably won't
have any laying around, but I spe-
cially want a rs inch chisel with
a nick in the blade.
I'll be at headquarters in half
an hour"
(rn Do NnnnAsnnnrnhA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01
TWO GIRLS DISAPPEAR

By Times Special
MARION, Ind, Feb. Ruby
Tutrow, Is, and Thelma Stephen
son, 16, are missing here after writ
ing letters to their parents saying
they were going "far away" and
efforts to find them would be vain.
Families of the girls have expressed
a fear that they have been kid
naped. but in other quarters it is
indicated the girls are runaways.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01
Ito Be Continued
Normal Professor Writes

BIZ Times Special
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Feb. IAN
article entitled AN Analysis of High
School Supervisory Notes" written
by DR.. J. B. Shannon, director of
research at the Indiana State Nor
NAL here, was published this month
in Educational Administration and
Supervision Magazine. The article
is now on file at the Normal library.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-02-01
Traction Passengers Shaken

b. Times Special
EATON, Ind. Feb. IA severe
shaking was suffered by passengers
il the buffet car of the Hoosier-
land, crack Indianapolis-Ft. Wayne
electric train, derailed near here.
The buffet car left the track on a
curve and crashed into pole, but
cid not overturn.
, 1928-11-22
ST CROIX

and | have a right to it. This procedure
is not strange to me, | am speaking rom
experience, because | have been sent out
very often by the Government on such
a mission. The hurricane has done much
damage to properties all over the is and.
yet if you gentlemen say that this is a
fair appraisement | am satisfied.
The Chairman: | do not think the
Honorable 3rd Appointed Member has
grasped the point. rhe question before
US is not of ordinary mortgage to be eff
fected- Let me illustrate, suppose the
Council passed a resolution authorizing
the Governor to invest a certain amount
Of money. the Governor in that case to
arrive at a valuation may present the
matter to the Court and the Court would
appoint two appraisers, but what the
Council wants now is information SO IS to
enable it to decide on the resolution in.
troduced by End Member for Christian
sted Country District AMI therefore sent
out a committee to investigate an hat
committee hsa brought Ein a report &c en-
able members to decide in what d rec
ton to cast their votes.
ITO be C0Ntinued.)
, 1928-11-22
R D DIN GS
OF THE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
F y r s T. G r ok

continued from yesterdays AUIS.)
The Chairman: | think the Despatch
ing Secretary has made a slight mistake
as to the real object of the Committee.
This is not a committee appointed to en-
able the Government to determine the
value of property and the amount of
money that may be loaned on it, it is a
committee appointed to assist the CouD-
Gil in arriving at what it should do in a
matter before it.
Ord ,Appointed Member (AbrGmson):
MIR. Chairman, my knowledge in regard
to such matters may be very poor but |
believe that the Government has the
right to appoint TWO appraisers and the
representative of the Concern two. The
Report brought in by the Committee
should not be final. The Government
should appoint two men to represent it
and the other parties two. That's my
opinion on the matter.
1st Member for Christiansted Country
District (ALeTGnder): Mr.. Chairman,
| think what you have said from the rOS-
from is appropriate and timely. The
Council was doubtful as to the real value
of those estates and therefore appointed
a committee to investigate and that COM
mittee has reported that it considers that
GSLdl6o MI L iCdoolI aIO ICoOCuS dIG
worth $50, 900 and estate Sion Farm and
Peters Rest $40. 900. This was done for
our benefit and members should be guild
ed by the report.
1st Member for Frederiksted Country
District (Clarke): Mr.. Chairman, it would
be a good thing if the Bird Appointed
Member would say who he knows is OBJ
ligated to the Bethlehem Concern that
thoV wOnId he martial in this matter We
had much difficulty in getting the neces
sary information aud | can assure the
Council The. estimate submitted is very
conservative.
3rd Appointed Member (Abranas SOM:
Mr.. Chairman. | did not say that any of
the members Of the Committee is Obiiga
ted to the Bethlehem Concern. said that
the Government should appoint two men
and the. Bethlehem Concern two. | am
giving my opinion and not casting any
.CpprciOp IN anv ono NV 0niniou iC nina
, 1928-11-22
KILOGRAMS
ST. CROIX STATION.


London, Nov. 18th An imDOrta It de.
velOpmeDt of the Lancashire cotton t,ade
isSeXpected as a result of the cult alton
on a commercial basis, of a new artificial
cotton fibre product. The valuable qlali.
ties of the new plant were disc0ve ed by
two English scientists, who in South
America were attracted by the sing ular
construction of certain birds meats. they
watched the bird collect what appeared
to be common weed, soak it in a pOol of
water and weave it with its break. Tests
showed it contain iron compound and the
scientists after 8 years experiments. nave
succeeded lE producing it en- marketable
lines. Between three and four million
pounds Of this artificial cotton are now
being grown IN Essex and Sussex, 10 he
available In July to cOttOnspinners at a
hXed price OF slXpence per pound, repre-
sentlng an immediate saving o. least
fourpence per pound on what they are
now paying. Weaving houses in the north
and Mldlands are reported to have tested
the new product and are satisfied it DOS
sesSes a soft and lasting sheen anC Ius.
tire. 1t is claimed that the low prize is
possible owing to the many valuable by-
products that are O~btainahle, incl lding
parchment, light building material aad a
drug from the stems. leaves and rODts of
the plant. A corporation has been form
ed to market the product.
London, Nov. 18th. Many disasters to
small vessels around the English coz S. oc
cured during Frid IyS great gale ard the
foil extent of the loss of life is nj vet
known 1t was learned yesterda that
five of the crew of q Small schooner we're
lost when the vessel in e%ndeavOur no 10
return to port on the north coast cf An
, 1928-11-22
LOCAL.

The U. S. S. "Grebe" is due at this
port today at noon returning to St. Thorn.
as at 800 .. m. Mails close at 2.8O
p. m.
The S. S, Nova Scotia" according to
latest advices is looked for in sFrederik-
sted at 800 p. M. today sailing flor the
Islands at six.
, 1928-11-22

ed. The only survivor was a boy. who
was found yesterday in a weak state and
taken ABOARD the pilOtbOat, where he col
lapsed His condition is grave. No in
formation regarding the steamer "El.
than, which was found in two on the
Cornish coast, has been received.
London, Nov. 20th Mr.. Locker Lamp
son Under-Secretary for Foreign Affairs
said no representations had been made to
the German Government at anytime, by
or on behalf of the British Government
on the subject of the grant of creditors
to Russia.
London, Nov. Goth Mr.. Ormsby Gore
made a statement regarding the recent
locust plague in Kenya Colony. He said
steps were being taken by the authorities
to deal with the plague and an expendi.
ture of six thousand five hundred pounds
was sanctioned for the anti-locust cam
paign, which was vigorously prosecuted
by the Department of Agriculture. The
Government Of Kenya agreed with Doc.
tor Fuller who had mahy years expert
ence of locust work, that some permanent
organization was desirable for dealing
with the movement of locust swarms
and this would be considered in connec.
ton with next years estimate.
London, Nov. Goth A memorandum
setting forth the British point of view 10
regard to reparations has been communi
Gated to the German Government,
through their Ambassador in England.
London, Nov. Goth Lord W0lmer
Under-Secretary for the Post Office stat.
ed the totol capital cost of tae Four Beam
Transmission stations, erected respective.
ly for Australian Canadian Indian and
South African wireless services, was ap
proximately PAP, 900 pounds sterling.
London, Nov Goth At the suggestion
of the British Government. Frank OneilI
United States Commissioner, who is pre-.
siding at the jDquiry into the disaster
of the Vestris, which ~found4rad off 1the
American coast with heavy loss. of life.
was joined yesterday on the bench by two
nautical experts. Of whom one has been
appointed by the British Government
and one by the United States Government.
The British expert is Capt. Henry Nc
cOnkey, Superintendent of the Cunard
Line. Nautical experts will act as ad-
viseTs and question witnesses. fulfilling
very much the same duties as nautical.as-
SCISSORS in the British Admiralty Court.
London, Nov 20Ch- Invitations to the
enforcement of Doctor Cessna Gordon
Lang as Archbishop Of Canterbury have
been sent to the Prelates of the Christian
Churches throughout the. world. There
will be representatives of the Greek and
Russian Churches as we'll as delegates
from South Africa India, Canada the
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
PRAISE
W|LLEBRANDT
SPEECHES

Friends Of Mrs. Mab1e Walker
Willebrandt. whose attacks on Gov.
Alfred e. Smith have brought de-
mands for her ousting as Assistant
Attorney General, today rallied 10
her defense.
ANY attempt by the Republican
organization to gag" her during
the campaign would bring a storm
Of protest from her followers, II
was indicated.
Senator Simeon Tess R) of
Ohio. who occupied a seat on the
uIatform at the Ohio Methodist
conference at Springfield, Or when
Mrs. Willebrandt urged the min
listers to fight Smith. declared that
she had not dragged religion into
the campaign"
Intolerance Denied
"There was not the slightest hint
or inference in her talk that could
be distorted into religious con
troversy," said Tess, Had she
brought this subject into her
speech would have criticized her.
There was no element Of intoler.
ance in the deliberations of the
ministers ON what they believed
to be q moral issue"
DR.. s. e. Nicholson, of New
York. secretary OF the Anti-Saloon
League, made public a statement
here declaring that the Democrats
are attacking her because she is
hurting the Smith candidacy.
IF the Smith people really be.
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
PARTED Wife,
DEATH CLAIM
DENIED

A woman is not entitled to COM
pensation under the workmeu's
compensation law for the death OF
her husband IL she Is separated
from the husband and not depend
emit upon him, Deputy Commits
sioner Robert ]. Hoage OF the En-
pIoyes' Compensation Commission,
has decided in a ruling made public
today.
Mrs. Mamie Clanton, OF 423 Six
and-a-half St. S. W., had appealed
for compensation for the death OF
her husband. Early Clanton, line
man for the Potomac Electric
Power Company, who was killed in
the performance of his work July
%.
Testimony at a hearing on the
case revealed that Mrs. Clanton had
not lived with her husband for four
years and was not dependent upon
him.
Hoage decided that she was not
entitled to compensation because
she was not living apart from her
husband for a iustifiable reason,
such as desartion, and refused her
compensation.
The case may be appealed BY
Mrs. Clanton's attorney, II. A..
Clarke.
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
Hoover Curtis League
Plans Mass Meeting

Final plans for mass meeting
Friday night at 8 o'clock at the
New Bethel Baptist Church, Ninth
and s Streets. Northwest, were made
1T q meeting OF the executive COM
mite of the Honver-Curtis League
at the Pruaential Bank Building
last night.
DR.. Charles H. Marshall. presi-
dent; Francis Wells, Campbell G.
johnson, Herbert Akers, r. r. Hor.
ner. Miss Eva Chase, Mrs. X. c.
Goodloe. and Mrs. NJ. D. Butler.
composing the executive commit
tee. received financial and organi'
zation reports from aids to absentee
voters and contributors to the party
chest.
Speakers from the District State
central committee of the Republican
party were announced.
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
LilrIIens-tO Clear
second FIoor

(3s, Irish Linen Tewels-of
fine quality linen. with neat
hen1stitched hema. Size, 14xz2
inches. We're Sc. Friday AAm
only d. ..s... y. 80. Z. 49,. tn
III Cut work ana EiIet Cloth
an elaborate piece Of work at q
real bargain. Size 72x72. Was
SIS. Friday 600 E0
only W0We&W
Il Dox.) Cut work ana Filet
Napkins--to match the above
cloth. Size 1sx1S inches. W1A
Was so. Friday only. OH
"a Doe. Madeira Napkins
deliberately embroidered on fine
quality linen. Were 50 half
1ezen. &C OK
Friday ..s........0 TOR OVe60
(55l Yds. sz-inch Ecru Art LIN
en--a fine quality for art work.
Regular s5c value. Friday 0Em
only OO<
I'D 5-pc. Linen Damaek Dinner
Set-fine soft quality. Cloth SIX
81 with six 20-inch napkins to
match. Was $7.S5. @E 10
Friday only. ........ Dee y
Third Fl00P
The Washington times., 1928-09-27

Heve that Mrs. Willebrandt is
losing votes for Hoover. why all
this clamor from Raskob, Senator
Edwards, the New York wet press
and others?" asked Nicholson.
Raps Mayor Walker
Senator Edwards calls her
speeches q disgrace. Then what
shall be said of the New York
Governors Oklahoma City speech,
and that of Mayor Walker at
Newark? If these gentlemen and
others want to attack some par
tfcular group, let them do SO by
name. and stop putting an unwar-
ranted imputation Rpon millions
of others who are opposing Gov
ernor Smith because OF his wet
record and his present wet pro-
gram, and not because of any re-
ligious bias"
From Memphis, Tenn, came re-
ports that club leaders were taking
up the cause Of Mrs. Willebran1t.
s'Frhe attacks on Mrs. Willebrands
are more detrimental to the Den'o-
cratic party than anything 1t has
DONE said Mrs. r. B. Logan, ice
chairman of the Hoover club.
Referring to Mrs. WilleDrandt's
appearance on n church Platform
10 discuss politics, Senator Tess
declared that the day had been
given over to a discussion VI Flaw
enforcement and that Mrs. Willie
brandt was called upon to speak
as the head OF the governments
prohibition enforcement bureau.
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
Is Coats for
Present Wear
Were 1915 to 1880
$40

II would nay one considerably
to take ADVANTAGE Of such . bar
gain--for coats OF this type can
be worn for many weeks yet, and
all next year. They are good
looking STYLES In tan or black
with or without fur trimminRs.
Regular and extra sizes!
90 Misses spring COats--tan.
grey and black kashmsTs. Sizes
IA to Is. Were SIS. &C Ok
Friday only. .......... UOe6O
ca WOnien's Coats. tan sheen:
Sizes - and 4s. Were GO Ok
s2S. Friday onlv..... eDCo&D
ts) Misses, Goats. OF black
kaahmere. sizes II and CIT
1s. were SIS. Friday only. OIL
(1) Brown Covert Cloth, man
nishly tailored. Size Is. Was
S3s. Friday CIT
(3) Misses Sports Coats, un-
trimmed. Sizes II
ana Is. Were SIS. go 5O
(Bl' Women's Sport Goats.
Were SIS. Friday 60 IN
only. .............., U16sOU
(3) Nisses' Winter Coats. With
and Is. Were Sss.f5. Fri col
day only. ....,.......s W@AA
az Misses Coata-with huge
collars and cuffs OF kit fox and
manchurian wolf. Sizes Is and
Is. Were $50. Friday GOO
only WAAO
~ wonsan's Coat-Size 40.
Large collar and cuffs of skunk.
Was $3.50. Friday cog
only .'sss's
Second Floor
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
Daytime FrOcIxs and
Negligees at Savings

Cd Lavender and Green Crepa
de Chine NeRlleees-Beautifully
lace trimmed. We're O. 90
$3.50. Friday only. eD3sCO
(1) Nile Green Negligee-With
dainty pink trim. Was &c az
$11.95. Friday only. WVsOO
~ Blue Negligee-Ribbon ana
lace trimmed. OF fine crepe de
chine. Was 1880. (1n az
Friday only. ........ e01UeaIO
(14J Smoeks-of broadcloth in
Were 1895. Friday c1 OK
only ........-....... W1eOO
(3l BrOadclOth SmOcks-PIain
colors> Daintily trimmed with
hand shocking. Were NO 90
1895. Friday only =, WAeCO
ca Bingham Smocks-All small
checked patterns. Broken sizes.
Were $l.SS. Friday Ok
only ................. OOO
~ Pongee Dress-Hand made
and daintily lace trimmed. size
So. Was sass. Friday OEn
only ............ OOC
tSD Batiste and Printed Apron
Erocks--Kimono sleeve styles.
Were 6sc and sec. Fri. AO~
DAY only. .............. 4OO
(S) Dresses-Printed broadcloth.
Broken sizes. Were $1.sS. nEm
Friday only........ OOC
(6 POplin Uniformp-weIl-
known makes. Ali regulation
styles. Were $4.Ss. Fri. GO on
day nly.............. OAsCV
90 Handkerchief Linen and
xOlle Er0eks ~ II and made.
were $2,Ss. Friday O. co
ohiy '..''... WxoVO
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
Relief Work Is Shown
At HOOyer-Curtis Club

A packed house saw the Hoover
relief work of the Mississippi flood
as filmed at the First Baptist
Church, Rosslyn, Va, last night.
under the auspices of the Hoover.
Curtis Club of colored women Of
this city.
Short speeches praising the hui
nnanitarian work of Hoover were
made by Mrs. Daisy Lampkins.
Mrs. Mary J. Richardson and
Susanna Blackwell. Instructions IN
voting were given to the women,
who were SO enthusiastic that an
engaRement was made to hold
similar meetings throughout north
ern Virginia, beginning with Alex
andria Friday night.
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
BedWear

a. Esmond Indian Blankets
Bright colors. Slightly soiled.
Size 64x7s inches. Were CC A7
3S.2s. Friday. ...... OAstS
a. Stevens Patchwork Bed
Sets-Doubls bed size, with sep
arate pillow covers. Rose. blue
or lavender. Slightly soiled.
Were 1896. Friday CD 90
only DOsOO
"a Crinkled Bed Spreads-
Double bed size. Long enough to
cover pillows. Were $1.95 CT Al
and 1925 Friday %
(2) RayOn SDreads-Of fine
quality blue rayon. Large size.
Slightly soiled. Were 0E 90
$7.95, Friday only. OOsCO
(3) Printed Bed Spreads-Very
large, with bolster cover. Gold.
blue or green designs. 0O 90
Were 1895. Friday only O6sOO
a. All Wool ComfOrts--Cov-
cred in fine quality sateen. light
weight, but warm. Green, gold
or blue. Were $10.95, GO 10
Friday only. uOSAD
Third Floor
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
25% off Jewelry

QO) Pieces Novelty Jewelry,
including pins, bracelets and 9TH
s 81 useful rria.1 pis only. Were 29C
(s) Fancy Stone Set Bag Tops
in gold or silver finish. E0N
Were 81. Friday only. OVN
"a Pcs. Novelty Jewelry-belt
buckles, vanities and brace CT
let's. Were 81. Friday only, U1
(D Mems Fancy Sterling sill
yer Belt Buckles--Were OEn
$1.45 and $1.95. Friday. OON
15) Watch Ribbons in assorted
colors and designs. Were EN
19c. Friday only. ~
uN Beaded Lingerie Straps,
for evening wear. Gold, silver,
blue and orchid. Were EOA
800. Friday only. OON
Street Floor
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
Save on COrsets

t26l COrsets and Girdles. long
hip and low bust models Of flesh
satin and surgical elastic. broken
sizes. We're So TO 90 "a
e3.5O. Friday only. WAseJO
1881 GirGIIes. back Iaclng mod
els Of flesh net. Medium length
with low bust line. Broken
sizes. Were 31.So. FRI 90 n
uay Only. %ss.ssssssssssss 49,
(AO) Abdominal BELTS. Corset
lettes and Brassieres-of surgical
elastic. coutiI and rayon. 6roken
size range. Were $500 e. 90
to $3.50, Friday only. W1eetsV
(12l COrsets, COrBetIettes and
Brassieres, of neat and striped
materials. Flesh only. Were.
800 to $3.50. Friday 10M
only. 49,. -. i. 49,. .....s AOG
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
Kin Attend Bedside
Of Frederick bennett

Physicians report no change in the
condition of Frederick bennett,
washington lawyer, who IL critically
i'll at his home in the Cairo Hotel.
His son, Lieut.. Richard Rodney Dem
nett, u. s. N. has arrived to be with
his mother and Mrs. Patton Wise
Slemp, OF Cincinnati. his sister.
bennett, who has had q distin-
guished career at the bar, was once
commissioner general Of the Land
Office.
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
Wills Estate to Wife
And Girl, Ignoring
s Children
cREENWICH, Conn, Sept. IT

GREENWICH, Conn, Sept. 70
Nv the will of Arthur James
Billin, owner of the Greenwich
Inn. Sound Beach, admitted to
probate here. Mrs. Cecilia Billip,
of Regent Park, London. wife Of
the deacesed, and Miss Jane Dor
man of Sound Beach, manager Of
the Greenwich Inn, are the only
legatees.
His four daughters and one
son are not mentioned in the will.
The real estate IL estimated at
100000 and the personally is
said not TO exceed 100000.
The Washington times., 1928-09-27

Some real bargains, these
i'm washable crepe, and
georgette. Light and dark
coIors in smart one and two
piece styles. Sizes Is to II.
Were $1,000.
SeeO
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
Notion Savings

(113l Novelties. such as emeries
and tape measures. Were 20
Zoe. Friday only ..... ON
f2OOl Initial Tape. with one or
two initials. Soiled. Sc and
s10c values. Friday only B. ~
(sSl Small Round Mirrors for
pocket book use. Were IN
16c. Friday only, ON
Ga7) Polishing Sets. polish and
mitt. weres csc. Friday 1EN
only. ..s.............s AOS
az Novelty Clothes Brushes.-
Were $1.0O. Friday EOM
only. ............... Wv
The Washington times., 1928-09-27
Just Married?
Or Going to Be?

A certain Judge said the majority
Of divorces which came before him
were caused by the wife's inability
to cook.
The first requisite to good cook
ing is an efficient ice box. You
cannot Judge the performance OF
an ice box by its appearance. We
are interested in helping you to
get the most out Of your ice
service. If you will phone, we
shall be glad to assist you in your
selection Of a dependable ice box.