davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
Booth One of 50 Best
 Students at Wharton

Willard F. Booth Of this city is among the students of the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce Of the University of Pennsylvania who have been accorded recognition for distinguished scholarship by being placed upon the dean's list of that department of the university for the first term of the current academic year.
 The deans list. which is compiled each term, includes the names of the 50 best students from among the Wharton schools enrolment Of ap- proximately 2.4o0 undergraduates Booth is a member of the junior class of the Wharton school and is the son Of MT. and Mrs. F. A. Booth of 3@ Lincoln street. Prior to enter ing the University of Pennsylvania. Booth attended the New Britain High school where he vas a, mem ber Of the tennis squad and Of the Mathematics club.
 That tho scholastic accomplish ment and active participation in stu dent life are not incompatible, is revealed in the fact that 42 per cent of the 50 best students in the Whar- ton school were actively engaged in one or another form Of -curri- cular endeayor, while A per cent were members of fraternities.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
MYSTERY IS CLEARED UP
Woman Left Home 36 Years Ago Keeping Her Whereabouts Secret From Family.

Winchester, Va. April 6 R)-The mystery of Miss Virginia F.. Eawson, 70. who claims distant kinshtp to Chief Justice Taft, was considered by friends to have been cleared up by a statement on her death bed.
 Miss Rawson, just before her death yesterday. said she was a member of a wealthy and socially prominent family in New Rochelle, N. Y., and had left home thirty-siX years ago without giving her rcla- tives a reason and thereafter con cealed her whereabouts from her kinfok.
 She lived here for thirty years. moving in the cty's social circles and engaging actively in the work of the Episcopal church. On her death bed she confded the names Of two sisters. Mrs. Theodore Wright, of South Norwalk, Conn. aud Mrs. George Wshart. now living in Ger many. Mrs. Edin A. Parker. a niece lives in Baltimore and 8 brother, Clifford Rawson, died in New Haven. Conn. on April ., she said.
 Mrs. Parker, who came here from Baltimore. said the family had con ductcd a. quiet search for Miss Raw son for years.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
REED IS STORM-BOUND
Senator Held Two Hours When Water Almost Puts Out Engine Fire Box.

Memphis. Tenn. April 6 R-The Kansas City-Florida special of the St. Louis and San Francisco rail- way, with Senator James A. Reed aboard. was watcrhound for two hours today near Willfore, Ark, due to the flood stage of the Spring river. The train. due in Memphis at 7:45 a. m, arrived two hours late after blowing through water almost deep enough to eNtinguish the freboX in the locomotive.
 Heavy rains had sent numerous Arkansas rivers and streams out Of their banks today. Black river ovcr- flowing at Black Rock, threatened hundreds of head of livestock. while the White river at Batesvilc covered the IoNlands and threatened 10 in wade part of the residential section before night.
 The White river at Cotters, Ark. had reached a stage of 30 feet at 2 a. m, and was rising moro than two feet an hour. All bottom lands in that section Ncr" under water, but the town situated on high ground was in no danger. 1t was estimated that 5000 acres of farm lands along the White river near Newport, Ark, would be under water by tamorroW morning.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
Public Auction
By virtue of an order or th,

By virtue of order of the Sunerior 'ourt l will sell at public auction on the premises. on April 7 1923, at c:45 o'clock. r. M. the following described premises
 A certain piece or parrel of land with the buildings thereon standing located in NeWington. Connecticut, being known as Lot No. 1O9 on map entitled Maple Hlll Manor, Newington. Connecticut, At we'll -Blair-Cowles Realty Company, scale one inch equals S0 feet oct. 1924, A. w. Bacon. t. F.. said map being on file in the Town Clerks OfF1ce in said NewnGton. Said lot is bounded on the North by Lot No. go on said map, one hundred fifty u50) feet: East by Olive Street. fifty (5o) feet: South by Lot No. lol on said map, ono hundred fifty l5O) feet; and West by Lot No. IS on said map, fifty t50) feet.
 Terms of Sale: Ten per cent GoT) cash at time of sale, balance within thirty days on approval ot deed and sale by this Court
 Louis '. Gaherman. Committee
 Room A, 50 State Street
 Hartford. Conn. 2-5433.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
Public Auction

By virtue of an order of the Superior Court. l will sell at public auction on the premises. on April [. 1928, at c:3O o'clock. P. M., the following described premises:
 A certain piece or parcel of land with the buildings thereon standing. located i'll NeWington. Connecticut. being known as Lot No. 9l on map of Maple Hill Manor. dated Oct, 19a4. A. W. Bacon, C. E., said map being on file in the Town Clerks Office of said NewinSton. Said lot Is bounded the North by Robbins Avenue, sixty t60) feet on the West by Olive Street. one hundred fifty l5o) feet: on the South by Lot No. 92 on said map. sixty (6O) feet: and on the East hy Lot No. 90 on said map, one hundred fifty I50) feet.
 Terms of Sale: Ten per cent GoS) cash at time of sale. balance within thirty days on approval of deed and sale by the Court.
 Louis Y. Gaberman, Committee
 Room 4. 50 State Street
 Hartford, Conn. a-5iS3.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
Hughes Sends Sympathy
 To Family of DeneW

New York. April 6 lF,-lu a mes- sage to Mrs. ChaunCoy NJ. Dcpcw today Charles Evans Hughes eN- pressed his Jccp sympathy in in" death of the aged statesman and rail official.
 "Thc closing of life of such eX- traordinary usefulness and 1lGtinr- tion" he wrote, seems 10 mark tn" end Of period Of which Mir. De pew was one Of the most illustrlols figures. The best part Of it was that in what we ordinarily call old age. he capitalized the varied eX- pericnces of the exemplar Of wisdom. grace and huoyancy of spirit. so that in g very real sense he retained his leadership until the end. MT. De pew illustrated the victory of life by his rational self discipline, his nn failing interest and his undinmed hope. He radiated good cheer and his passing leaves HIS with sense of irreu1 ediable loss"
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
Penelope Anderson Will
 Accompany Helen Wills

New York, April 6 tH'-Selection of Miss Penelope Anderson of Rich mond. Va, to accompany Miss Helen Wills on the lattcr's European ten his invasion this spring is contingent upon team matches being arranged, the United States Lawn Tennis as- sociation announced today.
 Efforts are being made to arrange women's contests in Germany, Hol land Spain and one or two other countries, it was said. preliminary to the contest with England in June for the Wishtman cup.
 Miss Wills is booked to sail from New York April IS. She will play in both the French and British championships tournaments, pairing with Miss Elizabeth Ryan. the vet cran Californian, in the doubles for these events.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
CLIMBING AMONG
 REAT PYRAMIDS
Great Thrills in Scrambling
 Up Sides

Washington. April 6 R}-Warn- inss have gone out that the favortc tourist sport of Egypt climbing the Great Pyramid - is not without hazard. \n English traveller recent ly missed his footing. fell down the ragged slope, and was killed. His death was the fourth recorded ia tally among the Pyramid climbers.
 The grade Of the theops or Great Pyramids is } degrees sharp CT than half Of a right angle. Once the slope was smooth, we'll finished limestone. but since Cairo auarried the Great Pyramid 10 build her mosques the rougher body stone has been exposed.
 It is 6S1 feet from the northea corner, where climbers start, to the stone platform at tho peak. T'hc top most point is 4S2 feet above the q snrt or four-iifth as high as the of the Washington Monuments g standard height trcads and rest platforms. 25o big stone blocks. af- ford a Stairway up the Great Pyr- 3mid. Tourists who plan the ascent r@n practice at home by climbing upon dining room table c5o times.
 At chcops. however. the clim1Iar need not use up his own calories. Arabs Clamor to assist he tourist. If the traveller desires to be pulled Up he hires two Arabs. If he de- ..".es to be pushed as well as pulled, hc hires three.
 The official Pyramid propcllcrs have been found by the %atlon"l Geographic society to be worlds champion boosters. nless tne climber checks their suprrHbundant Nigor he arrives at tho top brcath- less from the rush rather than the effort.
 Though inc way he hard the re- wards of the pyramid clinbtr are great. He reaches the top to dis cover that the point" of the Great Pyramid would provide level foun- dation for a house 3o feet square. And what a ,loW from the windows of such q house,
 East lies tho uarrow valley of the Nile. mother Of one of he worlds earliest lrrat c'liIilHtlonG. In the front yard stands in" SpitiaM like east Iron dog, gazluG ronA t1c- ently yet qui51lrally frotr ~-I fer r,t'" down upon the river and man kind.
 The south windows of 2 Pyramid peak hol1%, would look mp tine Nil" valley where green fields and palm gardens ar" q strip of green lald on tho yellow desert. West the desert with dunes upon taWny dimes stretches far 10 the S"ttlng sun. Nearby and 10 the left are the two lesser pyramids. Northeast lies Cairo with the needle mnarcts of the Mo- hammcI Ali Mosque against fhe blue sky
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED
Three Cars on B. and q. Plunge Down Embankment Into NestfieId River-Nonc Is Hurt.

Woronoco, Mass. Aril TP)- Twelve cars of a Boston bound freight train were derailed here to- day blocking the Maine line of the Boston and Albany railroad.
 Both the locomotive and caboose remained on the rails, and no mem- bers of the trains crew were in jured.
 Three of the derailed cars. all Of which were heavily-loa ded, plunged down an cnbankmont. Two drop ped into the Wcsttield river and the third landed at the edge of the stream.
 The nine derailed cars which re- mained on the roadbed were tele- sccped and their contents scattered over the tracks. blocking both the east and west lines. Rails were torn up for a distance Of 500 yards.
 A broken truck on one of the cars was believed to have caused the &C., cident. which occurred about quarter of mile east Of the Wor- onoco station.
 As result of the derailment, both passenger and freight trains were held up at Springfield and Pittsneld. Some were detoured over the Boston and Maine line.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
Fatal Shootings to Be
 Officially PrObed

Bridgeport. April 6 tR-S;ate Fo- lceman William kearns attached to the office of States Attorney Will liam H. Comley, Jr.. will go 10 Nor walk tomorrow 10 investigate the fatal shooting of Eugene Tobey, war veteran. which last Friday followed an argument with Louis kiska. al leged liquor seller now serving a sentence in county jail here.
 Independent Of this move ou the part of States Attorney Comlev. Coroner John I. phelan at ten o'clock tomorrow will hold his jn- quest into Tobey's death. In death bed statement made at NorNalll hos pital to police Tobey accused kisEa Of firing tho fatal shot kska has denied the shooting and police have been Investigating the case for scv- era1 days.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
Public Auction

By virtue of an order of the Superior Court. l will sell at public auction on the premises on April l. 1928, at 2;15 o'rlo"k P. NJ. tile following described premises:
 \ certain lot of land. located in New InGton. Connecticut, together with the buildings thereon standing, being known as Lot No sI on map of Maple IIill Manor. dated October. 1924 A. W. Baron. t, F. said map heinz on file in the Town Clerks office In sad Seuiug- ton. Said lot -s bounded on the North by Robbins Avenue, sixty tso) feet: on the East by Lot No. ss on said map one hundred fifty G5o) feet; on the South hy Lot No. sS on said map, sixty t6Nl feet; and on the West by Parker Street, ona hundred fifty G5op feet.
 Terms of Sale. Ten per rent Iocs) rash at tn1o of sale. balance within thirty days on approval of deed and ale by the Court.
 Louis Y. Gaberman, Committee
 Room e. s0 State Street
 Hartford. Conn. c-5453.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
Public Auction

By virtue of m order of the Superior Court. I will sell at public auction on the premises, on April :, 1928. at two o'clock P. NJ. the following described premises;
 A certain piece or parcel of land with the buildings thereon standing. located Tn Newtngton, Connecticut. being known as Lot No. 65 OH map of Maple Hiu Manor. dated October, 1924. A. w. Bacon. C. F., said map being on file in the Town Clerks Office of Newineto on; said lot being bounded North by Rob bins Avenue, sixty t6ol feet; East by Lot No, es on said map, one hundred fifty l5o) feet; South by Lot No e7 on said map, sixty tS0) feet; and West by Lot No. 64 on said map. one hundred fifty n5o) feet.
 Terms of Sale: Ten per cent G0S) cash at time of sale, balance within thirty tSoI days approval of deed and sale by the Court.
 Louis '. Gaberman. Committee
 Room A, 50 State Street
 Hartford. Conn. 2-54SS.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06

Wallingford-Joe Hessel, Joe kaman.
 There were IT suspensions in Stamford.
 Westport-Joe Feledil. Geo. Law renee. Eddie Lenn, Mike Cusco. Waterville-Del Hawkins. Nichols-Artie Knapp.
 Middletown-Nince La Bella. Milford-John Olsen. Eddy Brady. Fairfield-Jack O'Neill
 Windsor Locks-Chas. Peppe. Greenes Farms-Al Brown. Mt. Carmel-Pat Shea. Jack Shea. itChfield-Mickey Todd, Portland-John Parcak. New Haven-Five suspensions.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
Mrs. GOodhue's Condition
 Remains Unchanged

Northampton, Mass. April tP,- The condition of Mrs. Lemira Goodhun, mother Of Mrs. Calvin Coolidge, remained unchanged at the Dickinson hospital today. Miss Miriam Curtis. superintendent of the hospital, reported that Mrs. Goodhuo had "a good night and was quite comfortable. Mrs. Cool idge made shopping trip this forenoon and expected to visit her IS year old mother later today.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
Taunton, Mass, High
 School Is Robbed

Taunton. Mass. April R- Thieves who broke into the Taunton high school during the night used tools from the manual training de- partment 10 break open a vault in the bookkeeping department and safe in the principals office. They stole approximately s1no from the two strongholds, They also entered inc larger of the schools lunch room and lnft traces of a meal.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
Arrested by Federal
 Men, Fined in'City Court

New Haven, April R-Although his case was thrown out of federal court when Judge Edwin s. Thomas ruled that federal agents must have a search warrant 10 make a raid le- gal. Alfred Conte. turned over 10 city police was fined $2oo and given a six months suspended sentence in city court today for violation of the liquor law. second offense
 Conte was arrested the night Of February IS. by federal prohibition agents following raid on the Lyon street premises which netted ccr- trahand including good si7ed still. Conte ras discharged when it was shown the raid was made without 8 search warrant
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
SERVED WITH PAPERS

New London, April 1P>-Hibbard N. Alexander. newly appointed tax collector of this city today was served with papers in a divorce ac- ton brought on the grounds of in- tolerable cruelty by Edna Williams Alexander.
 The couple were married Decem- Der {. 1920 and the petitioner alleg- ed intolerahle cruelty since January 1, 1921. Mrs. Alexander also seeks alimony and change of name. Property of the new tax collector to the value of $1o.oOO was attached by Deputy Sheriff Nelson c. l.. Brown.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
Stamford Men Arrested
 By Policeman Anderson

Darien. April 6 F-Michael ]. Flana gan. A. Of Bridgeport, and Stanley Staeho, 21. Of Stratford. were arrested here early today charged with transporting liquor and are being held in default Of $2,50O bonds each.
 Officer Amos Anderson at an carly hour halted an automobile truck in which the two men were riding and which belongs 10 Flanagan. In it was found sixty barrels of thirty gallons capacity. filled with beer. This was stored in police vaults here. The mon will be arraigncd in town court tomorrow,
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
DELAY ACTION ON NEW BANK

No action will bc taken on the application of the Citizens Industrial bank for q charter to do business in this city until the next meeting Of the state banking commission. which takes place Thursday. April 2. Com missioner Lester S, Shippee has an- nouuced The pubic bearing. held CT comm merclal banks on tl,e ground that the field IS now amply covered here.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
City Items

The police were notified today of the return of the operators license of James H. Finnegan of 40 Walnut street.
 Norman Anderson of 70 Arthur street reported to the police today the theft of his bicycle at the corner of Myrtle and Curtis streets.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
pHIJOIOCJST DIES

Florence. April 6 P)--Frefes- sor Tlaminio PelIegrini. 60. well known philologist and honorary member Of the Crusca academy died hcre today.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
IORDS IN ENGLAND

Sout hampton. Eng, April G. ltP) Henry Ford and Mrs. Ford here today aboard the Ma iestic and proceeded 10 London by
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
GET LONG SENTENCES

Cambridge. Mass, April 6 (UP)- Prison sentences totaling 34 years were imposed upon James Burnett
 l', and Archibald Fraser. IS, for a robbery in which they obtain s55.
New Britain herald., 1928-04-06
Special Notice

Lady Owls bridge and whist, Odd Fellows hall, Monday Eve, April 9. Admission 25c.-advt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14
81 Silk Hosiery
2 Pairs for.

Women's Perfect Chiffon Silk
Stockings with short welt. Four
teen choice colors-rose taupe,
rose blonde, sandust. alesan, grain,
evenglow. peach, gun metal, parch-
ment, champagne. French nude,
beige, blush and black.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14
AFGHAN|STAN KING
REACHES LONDON
Rulers Costume 0utshines
King Georges at Color
full Welcome.

by the Associated Press.
LONDON. March IS king Amullah
OF AfghaniStan. In tunic of Sky-blue
satin and flaming crimson trousers.
cecked with more military trappings
than London has ever seen assembled
on one man, outShone King George and
all the other officials who gathered at
Victoria Station today to welcome him
to Great Britain for 20-day visit.
Queen Souriya, swathed in sableS,
appeared a demure little person and
was somewhat shy as she went through
the ceremonies
Everybody was talking and nobody
understanding about aything he said.
for the Afghanistan party does not
speak English and the English royal
family does not speak the Afghan lam
guage The lone interpreter at the sta
tion was easily the busiest man in Lon-
don for the time.
The two Queens rode to Buckingham
Palace behind their kingly husbands in
another carriage.
Later the Afghan monarch visited
Westminster Abbey. the Cenotaph. ST.
James Palace and then concluded the
day with great state banquet at Buck
ingham Palace
While in England the Afghan party
will see every phase of British national
life. They will visit the famous Grand
National Steeplechase at Aintree on
March 80 and the King will take part
in . gigantic naval demonstration by
the British feet off Spithead the first
week in April
On the party's arrival at Dover from
the continent this morning the Prince
OF Wales met the King and accom-
panied him TO London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14
DANDRUFF
Soon Destroys the Hair

II you want plenty ~ thick, beau
ssfuI, glossy. silky hair, % by all
means get rid II dandrlff, for IL
will Etargs your hair and ruin IT II
you don't
1t DOESN'T o. much good " Try 10
br1sb 81 wash H. Gut The only sure
way W get rid III dandFuff Ii ~
dissolve IL. then you destroy IL en-
tjTsiy. TO ~ this, get about tour
O3IlceE ~ ordinary liquid aryofi:
afspiy II nj night when retiring
1se enoygf " nlojsten the scalp End
rub u ia gently with the finger tips
~ morning, most u not all ii
! your dandTDft IN be gone. aud two
~ iiIres Jas': aspirations viii COM
plst%ly cis<giye and entirely destroy
every ~ cir sign and trace ~ IT..
10. III TED 100, that all itching
and 0fkgiDg " The scalp viii stop,
aud your hair viii ioOk and feel
/ hundred times better You csu get
/ liquid sTy0n ct sHy drug store. -Four
ounces Ia sli you VIII need. no mat
tef how much dsDdTnf ymI have
This simple remedy never falls.
AdVeTiiaemel,',
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

SAILING TODAY.
American Trader--piymoufh and London
Fort Fscfor4a--Bernuda
La-s-san Juan. Puerto cabeiIo and
Manuel Arnns-caaliz ami Barcelona.
Msrsyai-f;renada. Trinaiad and Den.erara.
Al,srf Baiiin-Cherbonff. SOUTHAMPTON and
ssnta Mssta-Eingston, crsstobsi. cartagena.
Puerto Coiomnda ard Santa Marta.
sAiLikG TOMORROW.
,-oarno--san juan and San Domingo.
President Monrne--yoyage around the world
sssts Loniss-crtstobaI caliao iauiaue and
Te4a--PrcgTsso. Vera Cruz and Tsmpico
City Of Perth--Port Said.
fsosatasf-Cenos
Neutrality-suspicious.
Teseeso-Isuenos Aires
SAILING FRIDAY MARCH rs
QgynsDse-CherbourE and Southampton.
LIE oe FFanre-PiyTouth and HaTre.
Bo'ls v--poft al Prince Puerto Colombia
An.or--La, Guayra Puerto cabeiio and
Leas--Inssua. Cape Haniep and Port au
cafamnes-Hayara. Port Antonio. Kingston,
Cristoital and Pert i4mon
SAiLT.b SATURDAY. MARCH II.
kinnek shda~-Piymouth BouloxaA and Lon
Ees~ ACKNOWLEDGEMENT BouIoene and
gast4o--cofh and Liverpool
I1seanih--FlT111Bfh. EAFTe and London.
De<ar H--Cbr1ktiansand. Oslo and Copen-
rant4 Ess~o---Gisraitar. Naples and Gen6a
raFonis--x9bh ard LIVERPOOL
Afhe'.ss MoTlilr and GLASGOW
orr 3st1-~~HSyHna
EIlenef sen.e Crit. santo Domingo City
Fsst9 Elco--San Juan.
1sgsves--Havans Kingston and Puerto
Eosa7,td--Halltsx ard 81. Johns
B%efgHhh---fsessn tsa
Kana E,-~Puey'o Plata San Pedro de Nanoris
Aasssa--ssntisgo Kingston and Puerto
vs<,,aain.-~ vest rasie, c,ui.
NaHb31-~EarfssAps Rio Ge gareirO Monte.
slEeo anf Baepos A}fes
SAILING MONDAY MARCH ~.
essa3a--pofta. L3sipsp, esi"Hlrs Fpnetanza.
1sHs. Beirut, Haifa ard Assseliles.
SAILING Tuesday MARCH 20,
Auee1-~Post sa Pf4fiee aas c,1rtoi,zi
8ussi@ilesi~~@s0bl ChsrisobIg and Efener-
Pssslft.l,< MISUNDERSTANDING Naples Ps.fas
7fanr}ng5a--S]osh anS Hamburg
sAILIsG WEDNESDAY,. MARCH -.
Rev Ygrk-lhefbousg ssuthAniDtoD aid
EaSgosIFR.
F8HseH~~HaSys
AaDItsniar-~<,hefa,oslfg aud Southampton
Aas<fas A-~-t'iynlou.b. Chsr,E,usK aud Bremen
haven,
farsls,to~-ssn Juan. la Gusysa aud Mara,
Aasy8.
Machines. which date and issue tick
eta and also give the necessary change
for coins dropped In a slot have been
installed In the London underground
railway
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14

DIE TUESDAY. MARCH 90
AaHitzn}a--Southamp,o M March IA
LESflf'-LlFerpool %. ........ March y
President W.lsan-WorAd cruise,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14
SIS Garno Toilet
Preparations-Boxed

A stunning box containing C.
a s. bottle Of Narcisse Per-
fume, 81 bottle Toilet Water, 4
81 box Face Powder, SOC box
Talcum and SOC jar OF Vanishing
Cream. All the delightful narcissc
odor. The containers, too, are I'M
usually attractive.
Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14

2; 2se Stamped i 4 for 81
Tea towels in large sizes. Choice
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Ceorgette Sleeves. ......$1
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georgette sleeves with shirred
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Filet Scarfs, set. ST
Three in a set. tilet laccs in
i4x++-inch size. Figured aud
floral motifs.
Shelf Embroidery 81
IL yds. for. /
, inches wide in blue. red. green
and yellow. Dainty designs IN
teapot aud sugar with ereamer
effects.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-14
New Rayon Undergarments ST
Worth $3.50 and So i

Entirely perfect-smat new garments consisting Of gowns
boomer bottom boomers
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