davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
MILITARY UNION
CONvENES HERE
Army and Navy Body Names
Committees tomorrow
Morning.

The Army and Navy Union will be-
gin here tomorrow four-day national
convention Headquarters have been es-
tsblshed at the Hotel Ebbitt. and dele
gates from all parts Of the country are
coming in today and making prepare
lions for the business sessions which will
open in the morning al the Pvthtan
Temple. when committees will be ap-
pointed
Mai. william L. Peak, superintendent
of The District Jail Is national COM
mander of the Union.
Wednesday a Joint meeting Of Army
and Navy Union and members OF the
Ladies Auxiliary will be held at the
Hotel Washington. starting 10 am. The
afternoon session of the convention Will
start at O'Clock at Pythian Tempe:
dn the evening World War pictures OF
the War Department. will be shown the
veterans and their friends at the Int
rior Department Building, Eighfeentn
and r streets, at q o'clock.
Thursday banquet will be rendered
To Mai PEAK by members OF the Prcsl-
dents Own Garrison. No. l0i. Of this
civ AT I O'Clock. in the Raleigh Hotel
Election Of national officers Of the
organization. and completion Of all
business before the convention VIII be
held Friday.
Members Of the Presidents Own Ger
rison, arranging plans for the conven-
ton. and the banquet, included MAI
Peak, A. J. Reno, Capt. c. o. Howard.
Inspector Albert j. HeG.lley Capt. j.
H. Bean. c. l.. Fox Miss Harriet Ieich.
Augustus Gumpert. Mai Albert II
Dondero. William r Franklin, William
J. Drury Capt Harvey l.. Miller. Lieut.
Howard S. FISK. Lieut. S. F. Tillman
Miss NJ. F.. Taylor. Col. NJ. A. Winter
and f. r Bateman.
At the banquet Thursday evening. the
toast tn tbs Army will be responded 70
bv Mai William y. Conner. comman-
dant of the Army War College, the
NAVY. Capt. w. r. Van Auken. u. S. NJ,
the Marine Corps. Col. Hugh Matthews,
II. s. M. c.; Coast Guard, Capt. w. j.
Wheeler. Guests of honors will in
cluds Mai Daniel J. Donovan. District
auditor, representing the District Com
missioners: Harlan Wood, department
commander of the American Legion;
James G. Yaden. department conf
mander of the United Spanish War
Veterans, and William M. Bobb, de-
psrtmcnt commander OF the G. A. r.
James ?. Litt!epage. Capital attorney
will act SIS POSTMASTER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
ROBINSON GREETED
By DALLAS THR0NG
Democratic Vice Presidential Nom
ines Welcomed by Holiday
Gathering.

81 ths Associated Press.
DALLAS, Tex. September 3-Sena-
tor Joe Robinson of Arkansas. Demo
cratic nominee for Vice President, ar
rived here at $40 O'Clock this morning
to be greeted by one Of the greatest
holiday crowds ever gathered IN Dallas.
ROBINSON SPECIAL CAR. EN-
ROUTE TO DALLAS, Tex, September
I fP.-with all formalities such as
notification ceremonies and the Ike
showed into the background, Senator
Robinson found himself today actually
embarked on his campaign for the vice
presidency.
Moving into Texas. he was prepared
late in the afternoon 10 deliver his first
speech in the campaign. having chosen
a. his subject inasmuch as today Is
Labor day. the attitude ri the Demo-
cratic party toward the working man.
This subject was left untouched IN
his acceptance speech at Hot Springs,
Ark. last week. and so far the Senator
has not disclosed what views he has
in mind on this question. II is known
that he has spent considerable time
going over his address and II IL expected
he will discuss the ssIhiact thoroughly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
$4,000 INDIANS
ENTITLED TO VOTE
AboSiqines This Year Get
First Fair Chance to Ex-
ercise Franchise.

The election OF this year is the first
general election AZ which American In
dams will have a fair chance ct tn.
exercise OF the franchise" This an
nounccmcnt was made today by the In
terror Department in pointing out that
there are about 100000 Indians in the
United States-3T Of them in Washing
ton.
"All nstivc-horn American Indians
are now citizens Of the United States
and have the right to vote as such, tflat
right being subject to and sometimes
States the departments announce
msnt declared. The right to vote de-
ponds or the attainment of citizenship
Citizenship until recently was granted
TO Indians on the attainment of COM
petance' When an Indian reached the
point where he was considered able tn
handle his own affairs he was adiudged
competent and all the rights OF citizen
ship were extended to him
"Two-thirds Of the Indians Of the
United States had acquired citizenship
In one wav or another prior to the year
1924 That year Congress passed a Law
which gave citizenship 10 ell native
born Indians. The franchise was so
newly granted that no great use was
made of it in the election OF 1924"
The SAC, 900 Indians. the Interior De-
psrtment said, are members OF 1893
tribes and live in every State. Okla
homa leads In the greatest number OF
Indians. with Arizona second and South
Dakota third Delaware has the least
number of Indians. only two nov living
In that State. MARYLAND has 80 In
dians and Virginia s22
Indian distribution by States was an
nounced by the Interior Department as
follows:
Alabama. 405; Arizona. 1880 Ar
kansas. i06; California. 1882; Colo
RADIO, 1872: Connecticut, 159: Delaware.
.; District of Columbia. 81 Florida,
466: Georgia. IS: Idaho, 1855 Illinois,
1914: Indiana. l25: Iowa. 1868. kansss.
l,522: Kentucky 81, Louisiana, l,06s
Maine. a39. Maryland. 80: Massachu
sets. $50. Michigan. 1899: Minnesota.
l4,30o; Mississippi, l.is0; Missouri, III.
Montana. 1912. Nebraska, $3.50; Nc
vada. $3.50; New Hampshire, A.: New
Jersey. %; New Mexico, 2246l: New
York. 6,f35. North Carolina. 1880
North Dakota. 991i; Ohio. 1S2; Okla
homa. l20163: Oregon, 5000: Pennsyl-
vania. 35S. Rhode Island. 1885, South
Carolina. 304: South Dakota. 24,24i
Tennessee. Sc; Texas, 2,il0: Utah, l.
i72; Vermont "a: Virginia 1922: Wash.
ington, 1885; West Virginia. 7; VS.
consin. 1928 wyoming, 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
ART VALUED AT $4,000
Is STORED IN BASEMENT
Flks Club Won't Pay Insurance,
So Paintings Go TO Cellar
10 Stav,

GALEsBuRC. ILL., tA'', A sSoneo
art collection, homeless since the EiSs
Club eliminated the insurance on it 10
reduce expenses, is stored in Gales
burg basement, unwan'ed.
The paintings belong To George s.
Dole. son OF James II, Dole former
millionaire grain dealer of Chicago end
a vice president Of the Chicago Art In
stitute. George S. Dole inherited The
collection
The paintings were loaned 10 the
Elks Club here in 1914 and Dole was
voted lite membership When the
building was redecorated this year the
canvases were turned back Ia Dole
None Of the Galesburg public inStitu-
lions would accent the art treasures, So
they were packed and stored.
The largest and most valuable canvas
in the collection II a flshing scene by
Frank BoggS, I, was painted in 1895
and was shown al the Columbian Ex~
position In 1899 Anna c, Shaw. first
woman admitted 10 the ART institute.
Is represented by landscape painting,
j. Francis Murphy. landscape painter,
and Walter Shtrla~, painter and de-
siSnef. are among the other artists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

Police of the seventh precinct are to-
day searching for young man whom
they suspect is responsible for the fake
murder report which took them and
tn Emergency Hospital ambulance to
1903 Prospect avenue last night. only 10
find that the murder" was wedding
Whether their suspect Is rejected
sutton or just practical Joker with
perverted sense Of humor, nr both, the
police decline to reveal,
Whoever he is, he spoiled the plans
Of Miss Rockney Kiatta, "a years old
and Albert Nader. 81 years old, of
Brooklyn, NJ Y, for quiet wedding at
the brides home, + Just as the cere"
monies were starting he phoned the po-
lice and the hospital and reported that
"a yotink woman is being murdered a.
33nA Prospect avenue"
Dy. Leon Gordon ri the Emergenes
stan rushed for The ambulance and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
COOLIDGE SPENDS
QUIET LABOR DAY
Goes Fishing in Pool at Sum-
mcr Lod1c--lS Watching
Wisconsin Primary.
Ry Z. RUSSELL YOUNG.
stat Correspondent of The Star.

CEDAR ISLAND LODGE. Brlle
River. Wis September S--Labor day
Is being observed by the President and
his household in q very quiet, simple
taShion-iust SIS though it were any
other week day.
The President gathered his tackle
and reel ano the other things he takes
cicne on his fishing expeditions and
left early for one OF the private pools
close by the lodge Mrs. Coolidas walked
for a while with John and the dogs.
President Coolidge faces a quiet week.
having no other engagements except
his twice weekly visit TO the executive
Offices and his appearance at the Tri-
State fair at Superior Wednesday
afternoon. Early on Wednesday morn
ing he will grant camera men an OPP
portunitv 10 witness his proves at the
traps where he will shoot at clay
pigeons under the guidance OF Col
Z. w. Starring Of the Secret Service
The President is said to be much
interested in the outcome Of the Wis
conSin primary to be- held tomorrow
George w. Mead. a conservative bust
ness man, Is running against Senator
La Toilette for the Republican senate
rial nomination. but, 1t is said, with no
great hope OF success. Popular interest
is focused on the three-cornered race
for the Republican gubernatorial nomi-
nation. Walter kohler. millionaire
manufacturer. is running as a stslwart.
Fred Zimmerman. the present gov
ernor. is out as middle -of-the road"
man between the conservatives and the
La Toilette forces. Representative Jo-
seph n. Beck is running on La Fol-
leite platform. Nomination of either
Zimmerman or Kohler. il is SsIo.
would mean that Mr.. Hoover would
sweep tbs State in November.
Senator Schsll Of Minnesota, who has
declined 10 support Herbert Hoover and
who has been trying to maintain
neutral attitude in the campaign. is 10
confer with President Coolidge at his
once in. Superior TOMORROW morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
DISCOVERY OF DYNAMITE
IN HOUSE INVESTIGATED
sir Sticks Of Explosive and Fuse
Found by Boys and Taken To
Police Station.

Police To-Day were investigating the
discovery Of six sticks Of dynamite IN
the vacant house 1T io42 Thirty-hrst
street YESTERDAY. by two small boys play
ing In there.
About 4 so O'Clock yesterday afternoon
the boys, Leonard williams. II, 1893
Thirty first street and Harold Barr.
3l0a NJ street walked into the seventh
precinct and laid the explosive and a
big roll OF fuse on the sergcants desk.
The entire personnel Of the station
looked for more healthy places.
When the excitement subsidized. the
boys explained that they often played
In the backyard Of the vacant house
and Yesterday went inside 10 explore.
The funny sticks and tn" cord" they
said. were In. the refrigerator
Police investigating the case. found
that the houss has been vacant for
some time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
Ambulance and Police Find Murder
Call to Be Only Quiet Wedding

Lieut.. II n. Lehman and Seventh pre-
cinct Detective Norman Hodkinson
Jumped ION the wagon" and the two
speeded To the house with sirens wide
open.
The quie, bridal party thought u p
shame that tbs noise would prevent
them from hearing the bride and bride
groom whisper their nuptial vows, but
the annoyance turned into consterna-
ton when the police and surgeon
rushed into the house. After a few
minutes OF explanations and apologies
the unlimited guests departed. reputedly
with the name OF the person believed
responsible for their call,
The KiattA household apparently was
atiIl upset over the incident this morn
ing. for when questioned on the phone
ihf only statement Forthcoming was, n
am sorry I cannot give you any intoF~
nation about anv happening here last
night"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
PHARMACY THIEF TAKES
500 WORTH or DRUGS


,limmying rear window. thief
entered the L.. n. Day drug store, Four
tecnth and r streets. last night and
stole drugs valued at 500, The rob
berry was reported by Charles Chamber
lain. 1915 Harvard street, a partner in
the store
Mrs Rosie Green. l20S s street, told
police her house was entered last night
and a S4S ring stolen. Before leaving,
the thief helped himself 10 quantity
of chicken in the Ice box,
A gold watch, worth $25, was stolen
from Henry Swartz, 1910 Twenty NTH
street last week, police we're told.
The store IT PaSquale PaSco. 1871
Madison avenue, was ranSacked over the
week end and large quantity of sup
Mics stolen, he told police
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
Open Dry Public House.

Newcastle -on Tyne has It's FIRST dry
public house, which Is believed TO be
the first in England. The Gen. Wolfe, -
where once liquor was dispensed, has
been taken over by the British Women's
Total Abstinence Union and altered
and TedecnFated Soft drinks ice
cream ginger heer. tea. coffee and cncoa
ere served. A room for cards and
eheekers If feature later billiard
table ma he sdded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
SAILING TOMORROW.

GAlLlHtf
Observation-Disclosures and Jacksonville
SAILING "WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 5.
Providence -Alsiers. Lisbon, Palermo Naples
MetapaIi-1Al.I.ston, CristobaL CartsEena,
puerto Colombia and santa Marta
President hardIng-Piymouth. Cnernours
Msuretsnis = Plymouth, chersours and
Ancon-PorT an Prtrc. and cristobai
Lara San Juan. La Guasrs. Puerto Caoeilo
msrsvsi--Gfensds Trinidad ana Gsorss-
Fort Victoria Bermuda
Z. 8, A. Grsnt-Crigtobsl and Corintn.
SAILING THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER
BodrdonnaIs-viso and Bordeaux.
IhuElugia-~Cobh and Hamburg.
karlsruhe -Southsmpton Bo1lozne and Bre-
nlefflEVen
Essequioo-Hagana, CriStobsL csnso and
San Lorenzo-ssn Juan and ssnto Domlnso,
aae%aco~-naYans- rfosreso sna vera cruz.
EvsnEeline Yarmouth, n. e.
SAILING FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER :
TuseSniz Plymouth. H4yre and London
lie ce France--Plymoutn and HsVre
Erfdzetogn-~ Cape HsHi Port de pglI.
Conaives. 81. Marc End Puerto Colombia
LUetzow -Btemerhaysn.
aennland- Plymouth. chsr5ours ann Ant
;iomerle- cherbours ano Southampton.
Coiumbua-~Piymouth, ChsrbOurE and sre-
nsrnSYen.
SAILING SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER a
Csflnthiz -Cobn and Liverpool
IfsfgSylVaHia Ola SGoN an0 MOv1ile-
! Plymouth. Bouiogne and aotter-
Albert -chssbourx. sou,hs mpeon and
conts dT4nde Genoa. Naples ana oibraltaf
smeriesn Legion -1 g.. de Jsneiro' santos
aiancnufia Havana, CFi9tphai end San
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
HITS MONROE DOCTRINE.
Fascist Newspaper Sarcastic Over
Costa Ricas Request

ROME, September 4 t4',. n Tevere
the organ of the Fascist advanced
guard. Waxed sarcastic over the response
of the League Of Nations tn Costa
Fsica's request for an Interpretation Of
the Monroe Doctrine The newspaper
suggests that the League could not have
given such An Interpretation without
causing q big conflict with the United
States"
Then IL interprets the doctrine for
Itself as lin substance the big stick Of
Roosevelt plus extremely big dollars on
one side. with silence on the other.
II tells Costa RIGA to be good and
save her curiosity for the next Pan
American Congress"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
Pope Resumes Walks.

ROME, September ~, Pope Plus
yesterday ~ Sumed his walks in tns
gardens OF The Vatican, taking advant-
age Of the cooler weather. He drove In
an automobile for about an hour and
wound up his outing with brief walk
While In me grounds he visited the
house of the Vatican flre department.
examining the new telephone system
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
SPECIAL NOTICES.

1TE voc MOVING ELsEwHEREf OUR
ira importation system viii serve 500 oegtef
Lsfse feet VI vans constantly opet alins 1s-
DAVIDSON fRAESFER d STORAGE &C.
MOVING 10 SOME OTHER CfTYg
Get our return loan rates Full ana pzrt
ie1c shipments 20 Philadelphia, Nev Eork
Besoon. Pltssnnrgn; Richmond sno ss$
khlE3kAL DEI.iVEaY ASSOCIATIONS. Inc
sCnU Thai EXTRA ROOM NOa
= reckiRs frame om.alags Al " anei keec
I4asIre prIgatsood nrancn, necnla&el e
IhCLJSE YOUR PORCH NOW THOU
asnn o. sSzF 18aa stLaow frames nom wreck
tns }oo Al NsEtef Reeo inquire bFtsit Sooe
Esencn. aeEntlIAea Co 312i Georgia 1ss
Will NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
ce5ts contracted .. any ons othef man
nagSeIf. ROx a, WAKEFIELD No Ens
BUILDING BaATEf1AL Al WALTER REEL
s4ospNza wrecE1IiK MARY pIs tFenie onAo-
Guas CIooc nogFlng &c foot sleins- sheath
ERICA u8ents zA4, 2As. Z&a, IAi8. a<siI. dOoEA
MHIcoNe eeystspselg, Maaibuarc otufnpIns. tss.
,Jg1e1. fzei@tors ana pIps Iasp~Sb h4lS ma
tsgazs SI opf EYa14IA &Doo BF&Ac4l, HfeFt ~
eelisefS a. SesUzi c2Sts as GiaeFS sfe tektn
Is ezEs n de THIS work 50 hurry. CsH ~
phone otlr bfIslst srtS1o ssfaltc4if oJ~i 1s
sFe, next - car barn F1oNe ga 1923
gsee51tisEsF Co relia oie for ~ sears
a SPECIAL MEETING OF THE SHARE
Is4Corp1yztec, wtag ne nelo az TIE oiifesa 81
INC company. No ifs south 1iFiaE st.
Alexandra KaYzEglS. g. II o CLOCK m o.
Frldzs. the ass osy oi 5eDvsmoe,s NY
ZACHARY. fSeefetaE.t
IUTUMN GOLD. THE BEST CIDER ON
earth, ~ The CELEBhA1 10 CIDER bhH-
Rel Hour OFT FTeoeFck PIKE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
CHARGES 20 lAYMEN
WITH CHURCH CRITICISM
Bishop H NJ. Dubose Replies r.
Attack on Political Activity
of ClerSv,
Ry the Associated Press

Rv the Associated Press,
NASHVILLE Tenn September a.
Charging that they criticized the
church. Bishop H. NJ Duboss of ths
Methodist Episcopal Church South yes
tereay issued reply 10 the 20 Mem
phis laymen who deplored the political
ectivtties of certain bishops and min
isters"
They are protesting against the
church in the interest of wet and
dangerous candidate" the Methodist
leader said. Hf accorded them the
right to take any political stand they
might choose
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

my time Is up I
will get out. /
won't accept the
Job of provisional
President till one
Is elected and |
also won't, at any
future time. ar-
cept the presi-
dency nj Mexico, "
In all our $50
wears Of politi-
clans we We
never had one say
that. On their
dying bed they
believe they will
some day get ba OK
into Office.
but Ambassador
Morrow a i " q Y s
told me that this
was q very un-
usual man, this
Gales, and th9t
lac bnJ hoI1p Nf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

the earmarks Of a politician,
wouldn't it be great II Mexico
started electing by the ballot instead
Of by the bullet. and us electing by
the ballot instead OF b. bullion,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
DUE MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
sAILTfiG TO-DAY.

ERanscslne- Yarmouth n, 6
Reaoiute-Cherbourg, 3outhg mptnn Fnd
hamburg.
crtstpbsI cclon-corans, Gijon. 5sntander
ana Bilbao
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
Will Rogers
Says:

BEVERLY HILIas.~~P len I
Gales Of Mexico issued very un-
usual statement. He sale When
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03

whose household h. rs by now IA
mliar figure,
II was thought likely here that John
would later accompany Miss Trumbull
TO Maine, where her father has been
spending the Summer and where she
is due 10 Join him
II was known. however that so MANY
attractive offers had been received by
the boy that his problem was chiefly
which Job tn take. The only certainty
in this connection was that John ex-
pected to he busy AZ his new work very
soon as he had made statements to this
effect To friends on the Brute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
More Hotels for Paris,

Because of the increase in number OF
foreign tourists. more hotels are to b.
built in Paris. France
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals az and SSiIings from
New York.

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-03
ELBERTA PEACHES
10000 BASKETS

J"
ROCKVILLE. ND
PHONE ROCKVILLE ais
yavfes ~ Fs1rkt1ifs folloW czf ~ Z oloc E
yes. % Los It House. turn islt or Fotonlac
read cre nalIs 20 oycAsEe DufH eteI&
sss snS evening q
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05
Helpful Hints

II in mixing the ingredients or a
cake II is found that there Is too
much flour. do not thin with milk
but with beaten egg. When adding
c~urrants. raisins. nuts. dates. figs.
etc. to a cake. always dust them in
flour first. afterwards sitting off all
the superfluous coating. IL this rule
Is neglected there will be a solid
mass OF fruits or nuts at the bottom
Of the tin and a layer OF cake on the
top.
Rub the soles OF creaking shoes
Calso round the edgesl with a flannel
dipped In boiled linseed oil.
Place your clothes on a hanger
Immediately after removal. but leave
them hanging in the room and do
not put them away in the wardrobe.
Dresses that have been worn all day,
and perhaps under a coat. are
creased and affected by the warmth
~ the body. III they are given an
hour or two in the air they freshen
up and more or less iron out their
own creases. Otherwise those creases
| develop into permanent lines.
Brussels sprouts made into q PURGE
with a little butter. cream. or a
spoonful or two Of good white sauce
are excellent. Sprouts. az well AS
the cabbage and onion. are made
more ~digestible II subjected TO a
preliminary 'blanching." or boiling
for ten or fifteen minutes. before
they are put into the salted water in
which their cooking is finished OF
other winter vegetables. celery. which
has first been soaked in cold sailed
water for half an hour. then boiled,
Is very pleasing served au gratin-
layers Of celery alternating with a
sprinkling OF grated gruyere. small
pieces OF butter. and seasoning.
A shabby umbrella can be reno
waited by brushing with a solution OF
ammonia and warn water.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-11-05

7 I reached the shop tniS
NV morning. Helene was waiting
w az the door TO grab me- l
Iraw she had had a big late the
night before and / thought the best
beau had finally popped the cues
tion. Or II flashed through my mlhu.
roo. that perhaps her rich aunt
had died. She was so terrloly peppeu
ND about something knew y mus
be something most important anu
something very nice. 1881,
when she finally collected herset
and was able to talk c~oherehtIy' she
haran srch a rave or the new en-
senhles which had Just been finished
.nd delivered, that | ran right up 70
the showroom TO get a look Tor my
SELF. And now I'm ready 70 rave
Fer our new Fall suits certainly
are stunning. And I know that when
Helene and / show them al the shop
Tomorrow they're going 10 proVs
very popular. College girls VIII sIdo
-ben a. n valuable addition 70 their
xrardrobes. This type OF costume -
very appropriate for the tootDa,i
came. and. with the 2 reIlo.Su'
SIS Just the thing Tor the aLI-r
game informal teaing ana uaNe
81 the best beau's frat house.
Ths young matron will want n
Ser winter trip. For they're
iorslv for this purpose and one a.,
wavs wants to be smartly attired
for travelling. re
..hyoned OF broadcloth in a rich
hnstIs.green. The coat Is straight
,pDa snd uses seal for it's trimming.
Nnta the interesting reimbursement
~ the collar and the smart cuffs:
.;nnIv with a comfortable kick
niaot on n side. and worn with a
ppl,o~sa OF matching green crepe. And
= very chic blouse, too; with its deep
V-neck and graceful 2 r se tres
s,,t pocket add smart finishing
Is I ever own anything Ike this