davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-06
Bigamist Wedding
Is Aided by Wife;
Husband Arrested
Church Organist Marries
Pupil-Mate Witnesses
Ceremony.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December 6.-Herbert
J. Leigh-Manuelle, SO, church organist
and music teacher, who induced his wife
TO witness his marriage to 19-year- -old
pupil, today was being held without bail
in the Suffolk County Jail charged with
bigamy.
Mrs. Leigh-Manuelle remained at
their West Sayville, Long Island home,
taking care of their three young sons,
while Miss Martha van Wyen, his new
est bride, was at the home of her par
ents in the neighboring village of Say
vile.
Married 13 Years.
The Leigh-Manuelles have been mar
ried 13 years. Mrs Leigh -Manuelle ex-
planned to police that she became aware
last Summer that her husband was in
fatuated with his pupil, but when she
found herself unable to check this she
resigned herself to the situation.
At the request of her husband she
called at the Van Wyen home yesterday
and asked whether Martha could &C.
1lCI W a QCI1UloO 1Al 1NCW 4Oih
The permission was granted. At the
station they were joined by Leigh-Man-
uelle.
The three went to the Municipal
Building where license was taken out
and later Leigh -Manuelle and Miss Van
Wyen were married at the Marble Col
legiate Church, with Mrs. Leigh-Man-
uelle as witness.
Parents Object.
Leigh h-Manuelle, with his two wives,
then returned to Sayville, where the
second Mrs. Leigh prepared to
gather her belongings. Her parents,
however, objected to the marriage and
her father. Cornelius van Wyen, store
keeper, struck Leigh-Manuelle in the
face A brother then had him arrested
on charge of disorderly conduct. Aft
er he was released under $3.50 bail on
this charge he was rearrested on a
charge of bigamy.
The Leigh -Manuelles had been living
in West Sayville 10 years, where he is
organiSt at st. AIMS Episcopal Church.
He refused to discuss the matter. :
Evening star., 1928-12-06
MISFORTUNE ATTACKS
PARAGUAY MENNONITES
Members of Sect There Suffering
From Pestilence, Fever
and Starvation.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, December eighteen
Mennonites arriving from Paraguay on
the Munson liner Western World, told
of pestilence, fever and starvation,
which they said members of their sect
who migrated from Canada two years
ago were facing in the South American
country.
Mrs. Emma Harder, who arrived
penniless, with her seven children,
said her husband died. of malnutrition
and malaria after sharing his funds
with the starving members of the sect
who were unable to sustain themselves
on their unproductive farms.
Passengers aboard the ship raised a
purse of $3.50 to enable her to return
10 friends in Canada They also coll
lected $135 for Anton Schroeder, an
other destitute Mennonite, who was
taken to a Hoboken, N. j., hospital, suf-
fering with a serious attack Of malaria
fever. The nine other members of the
sect also were given financial aid.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
HOOVERQU|TSPERU;
BEGINS CHILE TRIP
Antofagasta Is Next Stop,
Lima and CaIIao Fetes
CoI0rfuI.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
U. S. S. MARYLAND, EN- ROUTE TO
ANTOFAGASTA, Chile, December g.
Bearing pleasant recollections of his
reception by government and municipal
officials and the people of Peru. Presi-
dent-elect Hoover today resumed his
goodwill voyage along the west coast
of South America with Antofagasta,
Chile as his next stopping place.
Mr.. Hoover felt that he had been per-
sonally aided for his work as President
of the United States by conferences he
had with President Leguia of Peru and
by contact with other officials. He was
convinced that the United States and
Peru have the same aspirations toward
promoting pan-Americanism. He be-
lieved that the visit had been helpful in
cementing the friendly relations which
have existed since the foundation of
the two republics.
Mr.. Hoover was especially impressed
with the cordiality of his welcome by
the Peruvians, who gave him hearty
greeting throughout the IA hours he
was on the soil of one of the oldest
countries in the Western Hemisphere.
Crowds Await Arrival.
Crowds waited for hours in front of
the American embassy and presidential
palace at Lima for his appearance. They
walked for blocks following the Presi-
dent-elect as he drove twice to the pres
iHonff01 01ono-NOnn Tn Urnnt President
Leguia at midday and again to attend
dinner and reception at night. Mr..
Hoover was also able to be present at
the receptions by the American Society
at the Country Club and by American
engineers at the Engineers Club.
President Leguia in formally address,
ing Mr.. Hoover at the banquet in his
honor, stressed the necessity of pam
Americanism. He said that this was
the thing that Mr.. Hoover was making
the present trip to accomplish, and had
as its aim friendship, goodwill and un-
derstanding between all the American
republics.
Such a union, the Peruvian president
said, has been and will continue to be
a bulwark of liberty for all the nations
of the Western World. He added that
the Hoover visit would be of meal
culable benefit to this spirit of pan
AmericaniSn.
Refers to Progress.
Mr.. Hoover referred to "the steady
and majestic progress of South America
In the past century in political stability,
freedom and liberty, peace, increasing
material wealth and increasing human
comfort and happiness"
The President-elect expressed the
hope that public servants in all coun-
tries could continue to diminish de-
structive forces, to strengthen the forces
of material and spiritual progress and
to build up institutions of government
which would assure liberty and free
DOM
Mr. Hoover and the others of his
party, rode to the presidential dinner in
gayly- -colored barouches, similar to
those used by Spanish viceroys in the
days of Spanish rule in the land of the
IncaS.
They were preceded by motor cycle
police and accompanied by the presi-
dents lancers. After the reception,
Continued on Page IL, Column 2)
Evening star., 1928-12-06
Which Is Me Tu?" Me Tu, Each Ouoth;
All Perplexed, Judge Fines EN- Both

the laundry yesterday to arrest Me Tu.
He saw no one.
Where" he demanded, SIS Me Tu?"
Two Chinese as alike as the inevita-
BILE two peas in pod bobbed from be-
hind the counter.
And which," inquired the constable.
'is Me Tu?"
ME Tu," said the Chinese nearest
the mangle.
ME Tu," said the Chinese by the
bundle rack.
The constable took the two Me Tus
before Justice of the Peace Samuel
Harrison. He, too, was perplexed, but
he devised a solution.
Put them both In that closet" he
said, pointing, Turn them around, and
when I shout Me Tu,' the first one to
jump out is the Me Tu we want"
Twas done.
me Tu!" cried the court.
The two Chinese came forth in a
dead heat.
Enough of this said the court.
which had its own idea of solving a
Chinese puzzle. and fined them hoth.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
Honest Advertising

For the protection of its readers and advertisers
The Star, for years. has carefully censored all adver
tsng submitted for publication and barred false and
misleading statements.
Readers requested to assist The Star in pro-
tectng the public and all legitimate advertisers by
bringing to the attention of the paper any statements
that they might find be untrue or misleading in any
advertisement at any time.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
EVANSTON, Ill, December eff
ever you have wondered what a Chi
nese puzzle" is, have a look at the
strange case of Me Tu.
Me Tu is a Chinese. Really he Is two
Chinese. Or is he? You see, it becomes
involved right at the outset, and when
you consider the bull fiddle and the
tomcat, the neighbors, the constable
and the judge, you have Chinese
puzzle If ever there was one
Was there laundry? OF course:
still is, for that matter. 1t is at 1921
Sherman street.
The neighbors had complained that
Me Tu, the bull fiddle and the tomcat
constituted trio which for unalloyed
noise had few equals and positively no
superiors. When Me Tu began saving
on the bull fiddle and the tomcat got
under way with his shrill arias the re-
sultant cacophony was suggestive of a
Gershwin rhapsody played on an un-
tuned calliope in competition with two
dozen riveting machines.
Constable George Harrison went to
Evening star., 1928-12-06
Child Labor Law Passed Last Session
May Deprive Congress of Its Boy Pages

Congress faces the prospect of being
deprived of its boy pages by one Of its
own laws.
In the last session, Congress passed
child labor law for the District of
Columbia which applies to minors under
! IS years Of age, making it necessary for
bows under IS to get work permits and
restricting them to an eight-hour day.
Congress usually has these pages on
duty from 9 am. to 5 pm, with a
lunch period allowed which consumes
The eight-hour wcrl,in~ day allowed,
Another provision OF the child labor
Evening star., 1928-12-06

bill restricts minors on night work to
between the hours of and 10 o'clock.
Not infrequently Congress has run TO
8 or 10 o'clock at night, sometimes to
II midnight or am, and occasionally
all-night sessions are held during q
flibuster or during a legislative jam
at the close of a session. Under the
law these boys cannot be employed
after 10 o'clock at night.
Representative Gibson and other
members OF The House District COM
mittee are studying the case TO sec
what amendments should be prepared
Evening star., 1928-12-06
EMBASSY SITE STUDIED.

BUENOS AIRES, December 6 CP.-
Representative John C.. Linthicum of
Maryland and Robert T. Phillips of the
State Department arrived yesterday on
the Southern Cross to choose plot of
ground where the officers of the Ameri-
can embassy and consulate will be
erected.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
Envoy to Poland Due Home.

WARSAW, Poland December 6(P).-
John B. Stetson, jr., American Minister
to Poland, will leave Warsaw on De-
cember IA, for the United States on a
leave of absence.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
ZIMBALIST RECOVERING
Violinist, Operated Upon November
90, to Be Discharged Soon.

NEW YORK, December 6 (P).-Efrem
zimbalist, Russian violinist. who under
went a serious abdominal operation on
November %, was reported so we'll on
the road to recovery today that his dis
charge from the Presbyterian Hospital
before Christmas was predicted.
Evening star., 1928-12-06
Man Who Hanged 1870 Dies.

BUDAPEST, Hungary, December [P).
Karl Gold, Hungary's busiest hang
man, died today from Apoplexy.
He had hanged 130 men since 1888.
Evening star., 1928-12-06

Radio Programs Page 50
Evening star., 1928-12-06
WEATHER.

20. 8. Weather Bureau Forecast)
Fair with lowest temperature about
"a degrees tonight; tomorrow partly
cloudy and somewhat warmer.
Temperatures: Highest, 48, at pm.
yesterday; lowest. 81, at 1880 am to-
day. Full report on page 8.
Evening star., 1928-12-06

Closing N. Y. Markets, $3.50 pm. Final Quo
tations Will Be Found in $50 Edition.
Evening star., 1928-12-06

The Stars carrier system covers
every city block and the regular edi.
ton is delivered to Washington homes
as fast as the papers are printed.
Evening star., 1928-04-18

WHITE MAN
NFs1f4z
NIGHT WATCHAfAN.

16ESdle age sxp~Fse1eed, ~ sssJ ter ana
<<snesslf state plsees u fnpiogRasut ard
a9e ersT snoas Nssn test fsfsssnoes nero
appsr AGREES boE .s0s b. tsss g.aee
Evening star., 1928-04-18

REAL ENTATE-~i1ear1s the business in your
SPARE Lnse Eesi your friends their rev home
We sneel a13zr gB new homes viii furnish
F0a with YseN ptBsD@ets 10 submit aBG aRsaKi
lH eiDssnE So ME. Waple
WAPlE 4 JAMES
Evening star., 1928-04-18
RECOMMENDED gEnyICg.


This following business concerns
guarantee satisfaction 70 Star
readers. Any complaint found
necessary 10 be made TO the star
will receive prompt attention. For
adnniEsion ~ Recommended GeTvtOs
Column call Main 5000, Branch lis,
AIyfKEATIDEE~vFala 0F Carpentry igba,
HsmDEEiiBK. h1uks or furniture IspaifG; e9His
DgssEt Fska0aAbis uaschanias, Wsat 9Q17.
dgwn pAEnlsnL gay a.
little - 81 oar Wsek, fret paslneBf 81 dsFa
sflef a0mDigtIDn ~ work no lob too IAFsa,
As sisa take small i0bs FaintinE nstsTlHe
s0efhs sIsetFioltg. plumbing ktHfe0 Saf8ga
llgg, baA additional raptna. nsnleut nOtk ata,
heatl0s eiahis spaaiaits guaranteed mate
esals ana HaftWaliShID, FtAg estimate, We
faii daF ~ ntght MalH 8hJh
AHAATDnE AEwInDIka ln0iu Tspaits
ls#gsl ufiass. See thlR adv. Msd only
fsnig kiaalate Service 1905 falh. y, Wa
AIpI0 PAINTING 1uish GnHYil. It'll il ~
Lanfs w3lb wonderful new AuIkiak lacquer
Hfajsh thai afuNs hsndsumef with NNe, NFHaf
asoais. asaas' aaies M sIfah Add aIEslIss s @A III
n. n ,l.:ss kIsss /. esp .SSl
1AAe.y - d -
Evening star., 1928-04-18
REALITY PARInRs.

MAkiF sTFyEks. Electric keeale E1p4f
20 ssafs s1ns5laiaa: Hair Watts Melsm fer
guanetitiy Removed " Satisfaction UtiaFan
feea 8flg HsskgH Bldg I0b u 81 9is
Evening star., 1928-04-18
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.


| sT0hKkELrKRs~--ff sou nssd money, see
suite b6s nP' b.,fse, NSaai Rsnk alis
sR0c FaY AND MEAT STORE doing $50 900
d,.islon ,s,. SillIns 10 sell at a. ea.i 81 Gs,ursa
sbd l9,yeniogy1. ssonderful opportunity a.
WANTED 10 900 cash tn one ol the test
paT ia sams Address BoK 4e'R star 9T!ee'
CHANCE OF IfEgTIME---up .tosdate sroosry
ami nleal market Ia hest Nofthsest loea.iun
Beat offer lahes !. Good Tsaso" for "ss,l."s
son sAIE-a. .tltlNpt. .gfE TnAR0oM EoulP.
% rsHi free 10 cash buyer Address noa y.
star ofies .-, L.
DgeyAL oFFIfl~~-saerlnee, sSo0, for in.
mediate sale; low rent gnod lneatiob. Al
'ifess lloA 10 4, star Office .-~--y ..,,-v,-.
VIII SILL. SECOND trust note ~ " h1,,
ID tssf cent entire baiat"e dhe ~ g"hts
seeiirrd ~ u, G n.,oqP.srts losseh oot
.ss,"s. ,,a.,s. tllamias meG'1a'Sl StSl 'S '" III. III
CAPS AND rAsIaY .smoP t2an.aIo, nsslI Ssll
sappe es'sbIs,4s.,d dsossl. dasaa1l ays W. 'sa'9p.'
CORNER DEITC AFEssER for sale, Ia good
| IoeaIity' tllil stnek inolndng new nalnrea
| With s9da fountain reasonable fens AMI ,ea'
soaabA pf,ee SOL llpshnl ~ nv - -
TAILOR. eIsanIng ana pressing. established
ss..sBSsbIs sssab soeaAisol ASely ssS ksSas4s sS
oa AccoNT OF III MEALaH I'm ,,,s lssss
nsS dielnS room Ii tonTlst inn on maln hlsh'
way la n, G., humbaT OF Eeguiaf hoAEasra
Address h0a if..ss Star etnes .~....~.- O.
a0Ti0g riCTUHI TItIiA ATE Efe-I..t,wn,sr ieins
. ,ss' esg,l.l sgg.s.. Y hds eH' , .essis. s:
| TW6 LAhuF, AnDEnN Essa it9nl stores
| water sewerage, kss. electricity snx4t sagh
hailo Glyd gdi1ialns chain stores close 70
| IHfa. business; 81 900 1900 uash $40
! nnitihlY 1l@Asf HgallsFlie goo sas
| HAgOlIsE aaAsa0rg battery eofnsf .dfixe.
| III station suuiutDad anh stocked rent, AYh
| pp0ihj isasa prlea, ~ GOO tsftps, Address
| h1s gipN star 0Hee. ~s
| rIaAR AND NEWSSTAND Ia large hutel
| l0iIby9 estaRliahed rs aqalsi s00d hnainsss
| NV rent Lsasa pFies, sabo0. Address pos
| lAkA. star allaes -
Elssn, lll.as., tS2E E.lis J. - 5s /. sa.I,.s
Evening star., 1928-04-18
SITUATI0N--MALE.

fRENCH.AMERlCAS. middle. AGED. az valet
and courier to American gentleman going 10
France ar steward on hoard Yacht 10 go
anywhere; Al references. Address Box
t4si-S star office
Evening star., 1928-04-18
RENT RooMs-FUR. OR UNFUR.
RENT ROOMs--IyNFIIRNIsuEn

LYON PARK, VA. III r.. Pershing Driv,
Rooms: board optional: garage. Call Clar
don 73D-J-l 1St
Evening star., 1928-04-18
PERSONAL.

EEnGONAA&
hElNK ,MonNI.iN vAtLEHs Il: Es.,,S, .waTELR NJ
BriEhss di.ssss' dia6ets. h!gh blood pres.
T., Ts bsss.. ss :''sh HsohxTsS ITGsSs sar2Ea
20 i40s {; Il. nv, fran Ti4a
MAKE FxTaA Monty SELLING RAJ.
estate-~We specialize ~ ns@ homes For
fBii dsta,ls. See AF- Williams. lilo iAta ST.
EXCESSIVE WEIGHT SAFELY -Rkpt,t IN.
WONDERFUL French method usssi DR. DELLA
LEDESDKCKER. 8036 o II. n@. West lf.0.
NEtsRfTiS-~ MOUNTAIN VALLEY WATER
from Hot sprtnEs. AFa IL extensively used
10 sitormsstulls combat thn pain af nenFtts.
You ase Z here lnst ss YOU .onld a. hot
uow g,saune for additional Information,
nofSTAfA VALLEY WATER co. 1905 g
81. as. pfanklin fi4a.
POR ADOPTION - nAfY GIRL. ExcEr.
tloBai parentaEe, Applicant must give hrste
class references snd shle "a ave ehlh good
THE LITTLE WONDER EAR PHONE FOR
lhe deal. free ct electricity. Bsrtaan Optical
o. Hia sth nv.
Will. LADY WHO MADE A PURCHASE AT
Masdman PARK Ssssse nll,ns st s,siian 90 on
ft,rgo,f wafImau Park Garage.
REDUCING MADE EASY WITH TfE BAT.
lls Greek KKsre.ssr frse demoas'rstion; The
MISS FLOODS PRIVATE KiADERGAR.
ten ehllifFn q and over. huufs q ta 3
IS seek. i3ae Massachusetts ave, NV. :l'
GENUINE ~-~ w II III ~~ A q Il
ky c0n1petent masAeuss, Grad. from Sweden
istely arrived 1923 ~ st nv. Ant 1. 81 .
WILL CARE FOR PATENTS IN MY HONE
Good care. lnYAilds preferred SIS 10 $40
wesk shepherd 2sg7
SLIP COVERS. ovKRsTUEFED SEP. .cnsH.
lous anap fsstsners Incl. material. 3lp,Tb.
r. l.. Isherwood. 1913 2ssh Sc. Llne, h5hO.
We PAY So 70 SO FOk USED SUITS d
Ssefnoata Prices paid for worn clothing
ladies and Kentien1en. always hlFheat. wash
Clothing Ex G3J - at. ". NJ a37h
FHYtIOTHKRApY -- ETsECTRfCAL CABf.
ret baths showers and massage: electro.
thefapx tH ali branches both ssKt whiis
only p22 18Th ~ ns.. suite No. /
MAIDS AND NURSES UNIFORMS, LIN.
Eefts and children clothes, Embroidery
materials II NJ e., ~ Mfa. stfAtJUne, 1873
Harvard ~. a.Wa uenr 18th ~. 2is
ssEUsE-~1EsGfsE SWEDISH MAS.
sssfss hsdroiheisssg. i,s snd electric treatments.
9AasHt'sE~~ SCIENTIFIC aEFT TRIAT.
Blfats fsiR9 alton. stimulating. $50 10th " i,
ssh nsl. Select etie0tsies hours, 1o;iS.1 80
daily
BATTLE cREEK AAssEDsE VIOLET RAY
treatments: trained assistant; nanieuFina
Jlaily. 10 70 q. Art. Z. 14bg " q. 3. ~.
ESf ELLEhT MASSAGE AkD ELECTRICAL
treatment for tired fesling Iaufius. by
graduate Plgna Aain ItSD, d 10 o
T1Aho. BANJO GUITAR, uKE. POPULAR
tnuelc- ! free Lesson. ILAthUUHkE'E STU
DO Iitb IA, az, s.e Al, Hiba. Dec abu1
ELECTRICAL THEAfAIRTs OWEN pY 4
nhsseDss for al chronic conditions Potomac
f447
Evening star., 1928-04-18
SAL -ESMAN

wantn5--HIgh.Eradc stock salesman 90 cell
w commission limited amount stock IN sctiNe
local industrial concern, tslNe nsne anu
phone number Address Box HAS, Star
offcr IN"
Evening star., 1928-04-18
HELp--.-DO MYSTIC


rfsOE sglgfed rsfsisTfa eKDefisuoe required
e8iy hfs9 3sss need apply ~ % nleBlh 90
s9aeag potk. Address Boa lass. star
ogskRAL HoCsgw0Rg References -
ga1sef phota Adams 1911
GghEEAL gfH's EW0HKRn 2 D3Vlts: Hias
rp@Sa aAs1 Dath fsji Cleveland et3s
oIkL s.,i''ea h',s'se s9rA hsit az. asss, -
Girl. ssIisils fof senefaj hguses ark assd
I ia8idss Di9si stas some hlEbts. 1929 IVA
aIkt.-1t4.efsi AoussnsfA assl Intelligent.
*'5sak =, si4t tisbts. 1874 Aiiis@n a..
8fb -. ssf Bfet
/ GIkL waited gighl s,s,i5ssx9,k aad .afv f0r
I 3''s 'aaia Ata'is i*.tnee' atq pn's 1910
! Htyl -EREgFEh- -Ea,piDsed n.g,bsf as.j,ss
/ ag h9 sn4aH b}l9tea. Sundays al. hpla4i
/ ss,afB sal pheasant hst'ae. Tel. after ~.
| IS ksE sie,ass fag ahiiafs5 & aud ysars
4 sa stAy asiFEts fftsfstfaek required, Lisye.
| s3ts ssa2 MaegHgD ~ p.w
aEkst egsgDt4EasId, &c, auaa. $50 pea,b
s4b1res All silver sprine q
ass esig,t9 ~. MI r.. ;ss as.s ss '"d have
sasssx eS"F s:' s!'' ais ef~s"a "a
sse.s @a.TE esyst.s4 sIa. f5s'i fs5sEs' 1""ss"s'A re"
apqsseotk tgo 10 ismllg FstsTsDfss Isfe
HDlys8t - nv
NDAhA seitiaG Witt aaDd fsf 4sfs fof
s1Lrt ~ ADf 20s. 3I47 q - ny,
sT~--7aerssze-
sIIDAItOh~~MAIE.
AfeDr9T ut HflgEEEFIEH ssshiet aud
FR3At. Ak8AtIes}fs4 AeefetaE& af1saisteE aHa
ssiFstaaa atts fesEghsibse position, Prank,
a.a.9rkI1eg aas n pa,l li,as easqs1s:s.
BOY. nSat cQlers6 Ie Wlehas Nofh IA suF
gT4Nhali u. n.s. PksnA GsfIk g4es,
y saasz uz.vuw4vsy sisT III
Evening star., 1928-04-18

We REQUIRE the seFvises of nne more mid.
dIe-agsc H9sflan 20 call on fe9pEe III THE tHN~
trket 81 Columbia and adjacent territory
Who have Ensne aHqQtFs. concerning ths late
e.1itlGB of She EtYsk uf kn8~ ledge Ore Niass
hse ha6 selling ~KpcFlenas preferred.
although nDf absolutely necessary. THE
gfaAieE S9fiesY. s02 McLaebien BldE. 10th
g q s4R HWS
Evening star., 1928-04-18
Padge.t- Joyce Motor

Nfhs&& NaN IL
EASA NS TRIMS
line. SSnl, oS6 IA, Ave, Sc,
| inc, S1t0 7l2 Il ST, Sc,
Open Evenings and SUNDAYS.
FREn Il. MORGAN.
KnmaA gAgaAa aAsAkA 1AQs XaEn2AA Az
Evening star., 1928-04-18

DESIRABLE position open TO
young women Is years Of age
and over; good pay 10 start and
frequent increases. Apply 3 am,
10 : pm, Wisconsin and Stan
ford SITS, Bethesda. Nd. Chesa-
peake e. Potomac Telephone co.
of Baltimore City.
Evening star., 1928-04-18
QEglpH ,FuRAIggAR

nomplass IlhssS n aasks hls' sahluets. loak.
~ bt4Qe nhAlga AND table,, tlsmansiNus Aavs
Z ]" ....l'sls B..ss u ,ssc E~ .''ii IA
Evening star., 1928-04-18
HELr--MALE AND FEMALE.
WANTED--SALESNfEN.

MARKrRS nd aatwork aesorterR. experi
ence1, good salary, Palace Laundry. w
9Th 81
Evening star., 1928-04-18
WOMAN on cHARAcrEN

WOMAN or CHARACTER
10 81 lsup0FtsUt travelling pDsitlao that 10
not routing work ard offers unusual onpoF'
llnifg for advancement high aelooi sss4ca'
tf0n. 0neDe|4gl Bered age - 80 81 invest.
n3snt required. guaranteed income had upt
pgfIaMIty 10 earn ~ 600 4 year IN sas teLs-
ph@nT. cs8 IN pefN9gs esBsashsFs need not
Apply
Mrs PYIps WHITE Ia Favetts Hotet
Evening star., 1928-04-18

CHEVRol.ET SALESMEN--opportp for
> enerretit, men 10 make connection with
the hest Chevrolet agency IN Washington.
Men with cars pFTferred. See Mr.. EEan,
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Evening star., 1928-04-18

DOGS, PETS, ETC.
COCKER SPANIEL. half grown: perfect for
CANARfES --~ Beautiful. guaranteed male
song 2tcr Brass and duco Col0red cages aud
cage stands: all sizes and shapes ATHER.
TONS PET SHOP. 33s Indiana ave.
FAIRCHILD'S PET SHOP,
l2lqoth St. NV. Main 3697.
Evening star., 1928-04-18
AurO MRKCkERS,

AUTO WRECKERS
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Evening star., 1928-04-18

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Pack ards The NanANties ef these pasAES
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The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-07-18
Scientist Here
With Family
On Way South

Thomas Barbour. Of Harvard
University. who has started on Il
scientific tropical expedition, has
arrived at the MayfIoWer with
Mrs. Barbour and their two chill.
dren. Mary and William. After
q brief stay In Washington, they
will 20 to Key West, Fla, Cuba.
Panama, and Costa Rico, where
research work. Mr.. Barbour, who
Ii professor OF zoology in Harvard
University, and q director OF the
Harvard University Museum, Ii
the director Of the botanical bu-
reau in Cuba, as well as OF one
in the Canal Zone. and one In
Costa Rica. He makes this re-
search and experimentation trip
twice every year.
~ = \
Major and Mrs. John N. Greedy
and their son, John Chapman.
Greely, have gone to Nantucket
Island, Mass, to pass the re-
mainder Of the season.
Miss Betty Alexander has ~
her guest Miss Mary DeverAux,
daughter of DIR. and Mrs. j.
Ryan Devereux, who has just re-
turned from Europe. Miss
Devereux was in school in Paris
last year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Cans aEent
the week end at the Chamberlain
Vanderbilt Hotel at Old Point
Comfort, Va.