davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-24
KHAN WILL DISCARD MASKS, SAYS OFFICIAL
 ORDER ORGANIZATION

WASHINGTON, Feb. A. (R)-offi- cial announcement is made that the klan has discarded the mask part of it's official regalia. In a copyrighted statement issued at the organizations headquarters it is asserted that Ion every klavern throughout the nation klansmen are to discard the mask. It was made clear the order has no political ambitions for itself or for it's members"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-24
PASSENGER TRAIN ToNITE

A passenger train from the Inte'- for will arrive in Seward this even ing at o'clock, according to the local railroad office. It is likewise an nounced passenger train will daoar- tomorrow morning for the Interior which will be the last passenger out an'ii at least next Wednesday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-24
BANK FURRY HALTED

MIAMI. Feb. 24. P-Miami's finan- cial furry which caused three banks to close appeared to have been check ed and banking officials said condi- tions will be normal when operations are resumed.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-24
PRIVATELY OWNED
 ~
 LIQUOR |S SAFE
CIRCUIT COURT ESTABLISHES PRINCIPAL LIQUOR SEIZED
 NO WARRANT, BE RETURNED

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. .24. (P)- Privately owned liquor, unless there is evidence of sale, found and confis- cated without a search warrant must be returned to the owner and ought not be destroyed.
 The United States Circuit Court of Appeals established these principles in commenting on liquor case.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-24
WILL BE APPROVED

PARIS, Feb. 24. tR-A cinama scheme limiting foreign film distribu- tion in France will be approved by the Council of ministers and made effec- tive.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-02-24
HALIBUT, SIX AND TEN

JUNEAU, Feb. 24, B-Nore than 100000 pounds Of halibut, the first to arrive from the banks, was shipped south from Juneau on the s. S. Yuk- on. Halibut prices here are six and ten.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
SAVES MILLIONS CENS0RING MAILS Prevents Many From Being
 ViCtiIlliztd

Washington. March ft NPp-- Horace j. Donnuliy ~olli-or "f the post oftic. department. has Hnoitl- cially become rrv uatlonaj censor on chance-a- played through the mails.
 Millions oL dollars Is >a>,d gull iiblv Americans annually by fraud orders issued uy th, solicitor, OF rulings on what constitute lottery and git enterprises.
 Donnolly's greatest difficulty k Q Inform the public that newspa- prrs ar, prohibited from printing he winning numbers of contests for prizes. he'd tN charilahi" orsdnlz,.- ggons. churches or phIlanthropl>ts.
 He explained the penal cod" nj he United States i> very strict about games of chance. S,ction -l& of the law was revised ny congress in 1908 so as to prevent any ioophole for professional salnest,rs.
 Donnelly said worthy orEaniza- ions that operate community enter vr!sas to raise funds for church or charity relief can not understand why newspapers refuse 10 print will ming numbers of lotteries or any de tails about the enterprises.
 He explained the penal law. pro- nibited such publication and read section ol3 Of the code as follows:
 NO letter, package. postal card or circular concerning any lottery, gift enterprise, or similar scheme offering prizes dependent in the whole or in part upon lot or chance, and no lottery ticket. chance share, or interest Tn or dependent upon the event Of q. lottery, gift enter prise or similar scheme offering prizes dependent in whole or in part upon lot or chance, and no check, draft, bill. money, postal note, or money order for the pur- chase Of any ticket or part thereof, circular pamphlet, or publication Of any kind containing and advertise nent of any lottery, gift, enterprise or scheme, Of any kind offering prizes dependent in whole or in part upon lot or chance or con- taining any list of the prizes drawn or awarded by means of any such lottery, gift enterprise or scheme whether said list contains any part or all Of such prizes shall be de- posited in or carried by the malls of the United States or be delivered 10 any postmaster or letter carrler.
 Donnelly said all Niolators of this statute were subject to fine ot sl,o00 Or two years Imprisonment, pr both al the discretion of the ourts.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16
To Hear Motion for New
 Brickley Trial March 20

Boston March 16 tUP)-f1nal decision on the motion for a new trial for Charles l.. Brichley. former Harvard football star, found guilty of operating bucket shop, VIII be made on March 20.
 Defense Attorney John II. O'Neil was granted a postponment by Judge hsating in court here yesterday 10 prepare further affidaYits on the
New Britain herald., 1928-03-16

NEA New York Bureau The girls are carrying their smokes m their honnets now. boys The cigarets fl in q snug case and thr enameled lighter provides an orna- rnent at the side. Here Miss Vivian Hart Of N.w York twio says she doesn't smoke.b is lighting up just for denonstration's sake. w. hope
 it don mak, Vivian dizzy.
, 1928-05-15

Sandwich, Eng. May l2th.-Walter
Hagen won the British open golf cham
gi9nship with his 292 for u holes. Ar
chic Compston took 70 on bis final round
for a total OF 295 three strokes back Of
Hagens mark. Hagen scored a pair Of
Y 5 in the final round to win. Ii was
his third victory IL tie Britisl title event.
h0 won in 1922 and 1924. Gene Sarazen
fnished with a score OF 70 for his last
round and a total score Of 294 establish
ing him 10 the position Of runner-up 70
Hagen. Jose Jurado the diminutive golf
er from the Argentine took 80 strokes for
his final round in the British Ooen here
and piled up a Y hole total301. Jurado
had four fyes on his homecoming card.
Loss of pitting touch contributed to Jur
ADDS downfall. His puts refused to drop
for him all the way round.
New York, May 18th, Violent adyan-
ces of 5 to 10 points in the number Of
high priced speciaities featured the re-
, 1928-05-15

Washington. The Navy Dept. has
been advised Of the death Of Lieutenant
Joseph John Rooney, Naval Aviator,
Philadelphia, who was killed yesterday in
an attempt to land on the deck of the
airpIane carrier Lexington" near Ocean
Side, California.
Green Harbor, Spitzenberg.-Captai
George H.. Wilkins and Lieutenant Carl
Nielsen, who flew across the top of the
world several weeks ago. eft September.
gen yesterday aboard the sailing vessel
Hobby" bound for Irom5coe, Norway.
Chicago. Miss Sable Hallaad, whose
legs were amput4ted above the knees
after a beauty operation, has filed a suit
for two hundred thousand dollars against
, 1928-05-15

said that the painting which is known
both as the NIccoIoni Madonna and the
Cowper Madonna of 1903 was sold by
Lady Deshorough after some weeks of
dramatic competition by eager buyers
during which the negotiations were con-
Quoted with the utmost secrecy. The
price was It's, 900 pounds, or nearly 20,
600 pounds more than the previous high
price for a painting, which was paid for
Gainsborough's Blue Boy.
Panama. May 18th. Radio messages
received here yesterday said the steamer
"MeXjcau' Of the American Hawaiian
line, had gone aground on a reef off Bird
Rock one mile North Of Crooked Islands
Of the Bahama group, The ships port
side was damaged as we'll as its double
bottom aud seven tanks. Details of the
accident were not clear but it was indica-
ted thai the vessel had been ref1oated and
was headed for CristobaI.
lOkl.. May 12lh.-I The railway auth0ri-
ties have heen ordered to prepare for the
transportation of 70, 900 men and $500
horses to Shantueg bet Neen next Sunday
and the end of he month. This will
bring the total japanese forces in Shan
tung to about e, 900 men.
London, May 18th. Reuters despatch
from Oslo, Norway said hat the dlrigible
Italia left Kings Bay Spitzbergen at 6 a.
m. yestet day on is first reconnaissance
flight over the North Poe.
London, May 18TH. (Later). The
Italia returned after seven hours, because
Of bad weather conditions.
Geneva, May l2Fh The Marking
Nationalist Cover meat have made a pol.
ltlcal stroke agsiusc Japan, by appealing
, 1928-05-15

ON~ $3.50 G&"NA VI
the 4 per cent rediscount rate by the Fed
eral Reserve Bank, lowering of the call
money rate from six to five and half per
cent and the United States Treasury pre-
dlctions Of easy money later in thej year,
more than offset the increase of nearly
80. 600, 900 dollars in brokers loans shown
IN weekly Federal Reserve statement,
Higher gasoline and alcohol prices. A de
claratlon Of 2 dollar extra OF general
motors commOn and the usual crop of
merger and dividend runours, all helped
to create bulIish enthusiasm. Heavy spec.
ulatlOn in the airplane stocks was again
au outstanding feature. Wright scared
Il points 10 a new high record at 1876
which contrasts with the years low of 60.
Curtis scared nearly 10 points to 1863 and
then yielded 10 l42 which 0mDares with
the years low OF 53a, Brisk bidding de-
veiOped for a few motor stocks under
the leadership OF ChrysIer, which ad-
vanced nearly five points 10 a new 1928
peak at III ctosing at 1.-THE top. General
Motors rose up to 2058. but closed two
points below that level tor a net gain OF
"a points. Radio cleared 81 up to within
3 points Of its record top ana maintained
all but a point OF It's gain.
Seville Spain, May 18th Attempting to
take off on a flight TO break the duration
and distance records the aerOplane 'Jes-
US de- Gran Poder" crashed into an auto.
mobile yesterday morning. The lower
right wing was considerably damaged
making flight impossible. The plane
started with Captains Iguacio Jiminez and
Observation-Disclosures for an un]annOuOced des-
tlnation al 6 l5 a. M. Suddenly the plane
plunged into a military automobile in its
path, preventing its fight.
New York. May 18TH. An airship yes
tPrday landed or the deck Of the Shipping
Board steamer "AmeficaD Trader, three
miles off Ambrose light ship nestled there
three minutes picked up a sack of mail
and to0k TO the air again for the trip back
TO its hanger at Lakehurst New Jersey
without halung the vessel. The feat
was an experiment arranged between the
army air service an. the Shipping Board,
10 demonstrate the feasibility OF landing
an airship on the surface OF a vessel
without interfering with the progress OF
the latter.
London, May II h. Prince Caro-. of
Qnaui4 Is said 10 Oe c|Oafined to his bed
with chills and fever while the Govern
mem had made it clear that il exuects
him to leave the country by Monday be
cause OF his violation oil its hospitality by
intrigue. Az announcement from the
Home OF Mr.. J0nesc0 Ig2odst0ae, Surrey,
here ne has been visiting for The past
week. said chat Prince Carol had \ hI0h
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
NAVY ACADEMY
ROMANCE HAS
Ct MAX
Miss Louise Shipley to
Wed Lieut.. Horace Gil
bert Trainer, U.S.N.

romance Of the Naval Acad-
amy win have its climax with the
naag.ria - on September % OF Miss
Louise SHIRLEY, daughter of Mr:
and Mrs. James @. SHIRLEY, ana
Lieut. Horace Gilbert Trainer Y.
II. For. back IN 1925. Miss SnlD-
lev was chosen to present the col
ere ia the Naval Academy gradu-
afas ana Lientenant-then Mid
1 ahfnnaan as the honor
man OF his class. received them.
Alwavs before, kiss had been
az much 4 feature Of the pretty
Iittla ceremony AS the kiss on both
cheeks which marks the presenta-
zion Of 4 French decoEat ion some
what to the cl1agrin OF the decor
ated. il he be an American. But
the year before there had been
caress exchanged worthy Of mo-
ton picture 'tfadeout SO the pow.
ers that be at the Academy han
decreed mo kissing and another
time.nonored tradition had gone
into the discard.
The wedding Of Miss SHIRLEY and
Lieutenant Trainer II TO be 1t.
tended only BY q small company
OF relatives and close friends, but
Mr.. and Mrs. SHIRLEY have sent
out invitations rather more gen.
orally for the wedding reception
on Saturday evening, September
~. at $40 o'clock. at their home,
1S4S BiItmore Street.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
VISITOR FROM
BRITAIN OF F
TO NEWPORT
Lady Louis Mountbatten
to Be Guest of General
and Mrs. Vanderbilt

Lady Louis Nountbatten, who
arrived yesterday in New York
from England, will go to Newport
tomorrow with Brig. Gen. and
Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt and
will be their guest at Beaulieu
for several days. General and
Mrs. Vanderbilt went to New
York to meet her. making the
trip aboard their yacht, Win
chester. and were accompanied by
Count and Countess de Yebes,
Count Berlanga and Jose ALGERIA,
Of Spain, who had been with
them at Beaulieu over the week
end. -
Young, pretty and distinguish
ed. Lady Louis Mountbatten IL
one of the glamorous figures OF
English Nfe. Heiress to great
fortune, khe is married to Lord
Louis Nountbatten. kinsman Of
the British royal family. who was
Prince Louis of Battenberg until
such names Of. German deriva-
ton went into the discard dur
ing the war. The coupler once
visited in Washington and made
many friends during their short
stay.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11

J. O'Brien, sometime American
Ambassador to Japan, he has two
charming daughters of his own.
And having enjoyed Miss Betty
Chilton's coming out last year,
Washington had looked forward
to Miss Anne Chilton's presenta-
ton this season. However, if she
makes her debut it will be in
Rome, her. father having been
appointed British Minister to the
Holy See. Since the British AM
bassador sailed for his holiday in
the early summer Mr.. Chiffon has
been serving as charge d'affaires.
In the younger diplomatic
group, too, there will be many
vacancies. among those who have
been detached being Laurent
Beaudry. Of the Canadian Legation;
Major Emmanuel Lombard, of the
French Embassy, and Henry j..
d'A. Hopkinson, of the British
Embassy. Both Major Lombard,
who has already sailed to resume
his military service in France.
and Mr.. Hopkinson, who is to go
shortly to London for service in
the foreign office. are married TO
American girls. Nine. Lombard
was a Washington girl, the lovely
Helen Carusi; and although Miss
Alice Emo, now Mrs. Hopkinson.
was a New Yorker, she has
grist of relatives, including Mrs.
Charles Boughton Wood and Will
liam Phelps Emo, who are very
definitely "of Washington" Mr..
Beaudry, it will be remembered,
is to be counselor of Canada's
department Of external affairs.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
Mrs. Borden Hartman
ReOpens Washington
Residence for Season

Mrs. Borden Hartman, who has
been at Newport for the summer,
has arrived in Washington after
a brief stay in New York and has
reopened her charming old-fssh-
Toned house in r Street for the
winter. A lifelong Democrat and
a woman of considerable political
experience. she is preparing 70
roll up her modish sleeves and go
to work in the campaign.
Mrs. Harriman's daughter, Mrs.
Hartman Russell. has taken an
apartment in New York for the
winter. After spending the sum-
mer in Newport. she has recently
been visiting on Long Island, but
returned to Newport yesterday
and will be the guest of Mrs. VIM
cent Aston at Beachwood for a
few days. Mr.. Astor left Newport
yesterday on his yacht, Nour-
mahal, for Edgartown, Mass,
whence he will go to his country
place at Rhinebeck, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
Fg m PERSONS AND EVENTS SOCIAL WHIR OF WASHINGTON
NOTES OF SOCIETY

lev. Miss Alma Gaupp. Mrs. Der.
nard Frye, Mrs. Edward ,. Bow
ers. Mrs. Frieda Bowers. Mrs.
John Al. Pike, Mrs. r.. r. Pike.
Mrs. w. Al. Hit, Miss Margaret
Hit, Mrs. Timothy Frye, Mrs.
Leslie Vaughan, Mrs. Thomas
Cook. Miss Dorothy Haley, Miss
Ruby Mum. Miss Marion Cannon,
Miss Pauline Cannon, Miss Their
essa Schoenbauer, Miss Hilda
Nichalas, Miss Anna L. Donovan,
Miss Mildred Scott. Miss Elizabeth
Barnes. Mrs. Charles Dunkley.
Miss Virginia Beall. Miss Miriam
Vierbuchen, Mrs. Arthur Cline.
Mrs. Henry r. Gouge, Mrs. Harry
r. Dalzell, Miss Evelyn Gre ena-
wald and Mrs. Joseph Callan.
Il -
Mrs. Mary G. Waters has re-
turned to Paris from Deauville
and Will later come to Wash.
ington for the winter.
$50
Capt. Frank Courtney, famous
British flier, Is passing some
time at the Carlton.
MAA
Louis X. Ligget, Of Boston,
member of the Republican Ma
tional Committee for Masacnu-
sets, arrived in Washington yes
terday for q short visit and Is
guest at the Willard Hotel.
Mrs. Agnes Twohy Gray en-.
tertained informally ait luncheon
s1xs~s ~
Small luncheons also we're given
there BY William r. Ham and
Robert NJ. Fleming.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. TT. Parkhurst
of Orange, N. d, are at the
Grace Dodge Hotel for week
or more. They are accompanied
by Edward O. Parkhurst. also
of Orange.
Wayne Edwin Snow will arrive
in New York tomorrow from Eu-
rope and win come to washington
the following day. Mr.. Snow, who
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. u. ".
Snow, Of McLeanville, N. c., was
North Cardinals representative
at the World Youth Peace Con
gress, which met in EOrde. HOl-
land, from August 1T to August 20.
II \
Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Flack are
in Atlantic City and will motor
thence to New York to visit AIr.
FIack's sister, the former Miss
Florence May FIack, Of thfs city.
~ * ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank i. Belknap.
Of Chicago. will be at the May
flower until the end Of the week
before returning home. They arr
rived in New York last Wednesday
from Europe. where during the
summer months they travelled in
Scotland, Austria, G e m q n y,
Switzerland and England.
~
DR.. and Mrs George Harris
Weber Of Milledgeville, Ga, are
at the Grace Dodge Hotel for
am extended stay.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11

too wonderful Probably the greatest
surprise was when / saw the many
new shops which have opened on Con.
necticut Avenue. Each autumn since
have been in Washington has seen
some changes. but the changes this
year include exceptionally important
arrivals. One of the Oldest and smart
est shops Is moving into a luxurious
new home. There are changes without
end.
l do hope a tLeater will go in at
T. Street and Connecticut Avenue IN
that grand new building. Wouldn
1t be heavenly to be able to go to q
show at just that point on the avenue?
! am more than ever impressed with
the shops along the avenue. That
they should have already the things
which | saw in Paris such a short
time ago seems almost incredible.
The news of the shops must wait
until next week, as have really not
had time to see anyone.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
Marriage Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Byron U. Graham,
Of Chevy Chase, have announced
the marriage of their daughter,
Miss Elaine Richards Graham. TO
q. Brown Miller, jr., son OF Dr.
and Mrs. G.. Brown Miller, which
took place on august "a, 1927.
After October / the young couple
will make their home with Or.
and Mrs. Miller. >at 1880 Is st.
Mr.. Miller will continue his course
at the University OF Virginia,
where he is a student.
News of the marriage came as
a surprise to the friends OF the
young people, although they had
been engaged for some time and
both families smiled upon the en-
gagement. However, they had ex-
pected the youngsters to wait to
be married until Mr.. Miller was
through college.
DR.. and Mrs. Larkin w. Glaze
brook will close their summer
home at Edgemoor, Md, on Sep
tember "a. and viii reopen their
house in p Street for the winter.
\ i \
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles Wheatley.
nj. c.. u. s. N, with Mrs. Wheat.
ley and their children. is visiting
his sisters, Mrs. Thomas s. Dor.
den and Miss Nellis Wheatiey,
at their home in Edgemoor.
When Commander and Mrs.
Wheatley return to their post IN
Haiti shortly they will be accom-.
panied by their brother.in.Iaw and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Veazey. Commander WheatIey
has been in Haiti for several
years, but expects to be relieved
from duty there next March.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
Home From Europe

Senator and Mrs. Walter Evans
Edge, who have been In Eu-
rope, landed in New York yes.
terday from the s. 8. Leviathan-
the same ship on which the
Secretary Of State and Mrs. Kel-
logg We're also passengers. Rep.
resentatiye and Mrs. y. Charles
Linthicum Representative Err
nest r.. Alderman and Repre-.
sentative Fiorello La Guardia
also returned from Europe on
the Leviatllan.
Mr.. an Mrs. Joseph Letter will
entertain at dance at Edge
water House, their home In Bev-
erly Farms. Mass, on Thursday
evening in honor of Miss Eliza
beth Chiffon and Miss Anne
Chiffon, daughters of the Charge
d'Affaires of :. Great Britain and
Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon.
*#x
Mrs. RaWlins Hume and Miss
jeanette Hume have gone to Blue
Ridge Summit, Pa, for q week.
\ i
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Tucker,
jr., have as their guests Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lee. Mrs. Lee is the
former Miss Lille Roosevelt. !.
~ K#
Lynch Luqer will be the host
at the first dinner OF the autumn
season of the Arts Club on Thurs
days evening. The guests OF
honor will be Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert LsFevre and Miss Helen
Crouch. A musical program viii
be given by Mrs. lie Fevre, So
prano and Miss Crouch, pianist.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Ellis were
hosts at dinner last night on
the Willard Roof Garden. Covers
were laid for six.
~
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd p. Wagga-
man are in New York to meet
their son, Robert Nj. Waggaman,
who will arrive from Europe today
on the Majestic.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
Football Tryouts

Henry Rousseau; tr., son of
Rear Admiral and Mrs. II. n.
Rousseau. who spent the summer
camping in Colorado and made
a short visit in Maine, passed sew
eral days the end of last week at
his Washington home. He left
town Sunday for Cornell UniVer-
sity where he is trying out for the
football team before the classes
start.
\ \
Mrs. E. E. Whiting has returned
after spending the summer at
Orkney Springs, Va.
X X X
Daniel Willard, of Baltimore,
president of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad Company, is at the
Willard Hotel. where he expects
to remain several days.
~ X
Miss Thelma Snyder, Of Pitts.
burgh, is the guest of Miss kath-
ryn Breckenridge at the Potomac
Park apartments.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
Home Today

Nine. Davila, wife of the Am
bassador of Chile, returned to
town today from New York.
where she has been since Satur-
day.
The Minister of Austria and
Nine. Prochnik have been joined
by theit daughter. Miss Lorando
Prochnik, who passed some time
as the guest of Mrs. Walter
Tuckerman, at Southampton. l.. l.,
and also as the guest OF Miss
Margaretta Wright at Seal Har-
Dor, Me.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
by Harris & Ewing


IN THE DEBUTANTE GROUP this year will be girls
from every group of "Washingtons Cosmopolitan So
cety' Miss Dorothy Dial, to be presented on Janua<y
is the daughter of former Senator and Mrs Nathaniel
B. DIAL
MISS MARION JARDINE (inserb is the daughter of
the Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs Jardine and viii
inevitably be one of the most feted girls of her season
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
Shower

Mrs. Ernest III. Haynes and Mrs.
Edward Fl. Libbey entertained at
a shower last evening, at the lat
ter's home, 1913 Twentieth st.
n. e., for Miss Wilma p. Griffith,
who Is to be married on Saturday,
September Is. The shower was at
tended by Mrs. j.. W. Griffith,
Mrs. E.. W. Libbey, Mrs. III. f..
Peyton. Miss Helen Peyton. Mrs.
l.. w. Fitzgerald, Mrs. r. +.
Laufer, Mrs. A. #. Laufer, Mrs.
Jerome Grow, Mrs. Joseph Quig-
The Washington times., 1928-09-11


always thrilled 10
death to step off
the train In the
Terminal Station.
Everything looks
so good to me.
And when I he
gan seeing my
friends and hear
ing all about their
summer vacations,
and telling them
my Paris expert
ences, it seemed
The Washington times., 1928-09-11

The italian Ambassador, Gia.
como de MARITIME, Is in New York
for a few days and is staying at
the Ambassador Hotel. He is
expected to rejoin Nine. de MARITIME
in Gloucester, Mass, and they will
return TO Washington the latter
part of this month.
The Washington times., 1928-09-11
OF Gourse a Visit 10
Ct UndergeooI.

VI l0uf9e q f5fI 10
Undeyqcood G. Underqc0ods
was one Of the first things did
After chatting with Mr.. Rubel min
ute. / viewed many Of the new photo
graphs which have just been made Of
people returning home from holidays.
After seeing the finest photography
in Europe. it was extremely interesting
to notice the exquisite portraits which
have made the fame of this studio
world wide.
Underwood and Underwood sets
standard in photography for the world
without a doubt. More than ever do I
realize how lucky I am to be able to
include in my shopping on the avenue.
this wonderful studio. In other words
I have this opportunity to see the best
at first hand and right on my own
street.