davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-06-13
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported
hours:
James H. Bond. n. 702 Allison ri.
Anna =. Jackson 10. 2I2 Clifton Terrace
ADELE =. THOMPSON. rs, t2l i2th St Sc
Hotel ~ "N''SS''"'
Fannie G. Morrow. 80. Garfield Hospital.
MarRaret g. Grace, 5s, $40 r 81 ne
den St - A
Emanuel Pappas 4s, Emergency uospital
Tom 3. Mebane. 80, Walter Reed Hospital
Naval Hospital
Infant Of James and Margaret Taylor. IL
Elira Raihborn. SIS. is27 Marion 81.
Henry Beverly, 10, 2i2 18Th 81. Sc
pital
Mildred Minor. 81. ai3 Westminster st.
Lettte Conntee, g., dailinger Hospital
Belle Rounds so, Freedmen's Hospital
George r. Cook. S.. Ffeedmen'A Hospital
Charles A, Pearson, so, 1880 81
Thomas Gray. ~. GaiiinFer Hospital
Asberry Green. AZ, A3a0 Foote 81
Mary Pavne, ~, Sc, Eliyabeth's Hospital
En9ene G. GRAY, ., Chtldrens Hospital
William =. Hall, 1r. ,, 1881 9th sc.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
FALL ON STREET FATAL
TO GEORGE {. MILLER, 73
Accident Occurred on May 10 at
Fourteenth Street and New
York Avenue.

George Ernest Miller, 70 years old,
who for II years was a resident Of
Washington, died last week at Booth
Memorial Hospital, Covington, KY, as
result OF injuries received, according
to police report, when he tripped and
fell at Fourteenth street and New York
avenue May 10. friends here have been
notified.
Mr.. Miller was taken to Emergency
Hospital and treated for shock, cuts
and bruises. He was able TO go home
later, but because of his age failed to
recover from the shock and loss of
blood. His son, v. ". Miller of Gin
cinnati, Ohio, was notified, and on May
" had Mr.. Miller taken to the Coying-
ton hospital. Temporary burial was
made at Covington, but he will be per-
manently buried at Nutley, N. J.
Mr.. Miller made his home here with
charles B. Falbush. at $40 New York
avenue. He conducted an advertising
agency for several magazines and also
was known as an author and poet. He
was the son Of the late Thomas Porter
Miller of Mobile, Ala, a prominent
southern banker before the Civil War.
He Is survived by his son, grandson
and TWO granddaughter brother and
sister In New York City and o brother
IN Los Angeles, Calf
Evening star., 1928-06-13
DR.. A. S. DOUGLAS DIES;
WAS LONG u. s. EMPLOYE
Physician, s5, Had Lived Here 90
Years--Funeral Services
Tomorrow.

DR.. A, Shepard Douglas, 85, retired
physician and Government employe,
died at his home. 121 Twelfth street
southeast, yesterday. Death was due
to heart disease.
Born in Vermont DR.. Douglas was
a graduate of Eastman College, Pough-
keepsie, N. Y, and OF the medical
school of old Columbian College. He
had been a resident of this city for the
past so years.
Besides practicing medicine, DR..
Douglas was for many years a clerk in
the office of the adjutant general,
Treasury Department, until retired In
1920. He also was at one time In the
clothing business on lower Pennsylva-
MIA avenue with his brother, the late
william S. Douglas.
DR.. Douglas Is survived by his widow.
Mrs M. Regina Douglas.
Funeral services will be conducted
in Gawler's chapel, 1880 Pennsylvania
avenue, tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock. Rev. S. T. Nicholas. pastor of
Keller Memorial Lutheran Church. will
ofnciate. Burial will be In Richmond,
VT.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
THE WEATHER

District of Columbia and Maryland
Cloudy possibly showers and thunder
storms tonight and tomorrow; not much
change In temperature.
Virginia-Local thundershowers to-
night and tomorrow; slightly warmer in
extreme west portion tonight
West a-Thundershower this
afternoon or tonight; cooler in west
portion; tomorrow fair and cooler.
Record for "a Hours.
Thermometer pm, II: 8 pm, so:
IL midnight, 65; am, So; 8 am, 81;
noon, 78.
Barometer-~4 pm, 3007; pm.
3O.08. IL midnight, 30.07; am, 1905;
am. 30.07; noon, 1904.
Highest temperature, 10, occurred at
pm yesterday.
Lowest temperature, 62, occurred at
am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, IT; lowest, so.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey
Today---Low tide, 1921 am. and
1929 pm; high tide, $3.50 am. and
3:51 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1920 am. and
1928 pm; high tide, 4:26 am. and
ASP pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today--Sun rose 4:44 am; sun sets
7:34 pm.
Tomorrow--Sun rises 4:41 am: sun
sets 7;35 pm
Moon rises / as am; sets 2:44 pm.
Automobile lamps TO be lighted one
half hour after sunset.
Condition OF Water.
Great Falls--Muddy.
Weather I'm Various Cities.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

SAlLAPt0 IODALs
MauFetania-Cherbourg and Southampton.
President Roosevelt - Plymouth, Cherbourg
and Bremarhaven.
Metapan-Kingston. cristobal. Puerto Co.
Falcon-san Juan. Puerto cabello and Mara
catbo
Cholnteca--Puerto Cortez.
Brazilian Prince-Buenos Aires.
E y ksn6ach-Pacinc Coast.
SAILING TOMORROW.
American Shipper-London
Muenchen-Cobh. Cherbourg and Bremen
ThurInSia--cobh and Hamburg.
San Lorenzo-San Juan.
Roussillon-Halifax. ViEo and Bordeaux.
Msexico--3-Hayana, - Progreso and Vera Cruz;
Enro-Hayana' CristobaL Cailao and Vail
NJ Holm-Havana.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Taubate-Santos.
SAILING FRIDAY. JUNE IS.
sinaia--Lis6on. Naples. constantinopls and
Munamar---Nasaeu.
Matura--Grenada, Trinidad and Georgetown.
Resolute--Cherbourg, southampton and
Pennland-Plymouth. Cherbourg and Ant
WeTp.
Bacchus---Maracaibo.
Bogota--Puerto Colombia.
Cabo May0r-BarceiOna
Oeneo Halland-Buenos Aires
SAILING SATURDAY, JUNE 10.
Lseviathan-Cherbourg and SOUTHAMPTON.
MlnneWaska--Cherbourg and London.
Ceitic--C0bh and Liverpool
Unlted StateS-Christiansand, Oslo and
veendam-Piymouth. EoulOsne and ROtter-
dam.
conte Bianeamano--oibraltar Naples and
Samaria--cobh and Liverpool
Laleuonia--Movtlie and Glasgow.
Est0nia-Danzig. Ltbau and copenhagen.
Pan-American-Rio de Janeiro. Santos
Montevideo and Buenos Aires-
Huron-7Pusrto Plata. santo Domingo City
- and La Romano.
Psstores-Havana. CristObal and Port
Limon.
ManchNria-Havana. cristobal and San
Francisco.
HochambeGu--H Havre.
Ortzaba--Havsna
Silvia--St. Johns and Halifax
Hermnda--BpTmuda.
La MaFea--Santiago. Kingston, Puerto Cor
tex and Puerto BaTrtos
Mayarf-Puerto Colombia.
SAILING MONDAY, JUNE 49,
Cleveland --cobh. cherbong and Hamburg.
SAILING TUESDAY, JUNE la
George NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cherbours
and Bremerhaven.
SAILING WEDNESDAY. JUNE 20.
itahta--Cherbour and Southampton
Caracas-San Juan, La GuAyra and Mara
calb0.
sixaoia--Kinsston. CristobaI, Cartagena.
Stuttgart-Southampto Boulogne and
Bremerhayen.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
70 the Health Department in the past "a
hours
Fred A. and Margaret A. Loymeyer. girl
twins.
John r. and Daisy r. Cadle. girl.
Cornelius I. and Margaret q. Coakley, sirl.
Herman r. and LILLIAN q, Evans. girl.
Arthur v. and Edith Il. Blaekmon, giTi.
Thomas T. and Margaret Keane, girl
Robert and Lille Fiythe. girl
Harry H. and Hazel Keith. girl.
John p. and Frances w. Reed, girl.
Charles L. and Edith q. Grady. girl.
William W. and Anne f.. Walker. girl
JeSse n. and Olive +. Deioe. girl
William H. and Mary A. Mccanrey, girI.
Ralph s. and Viola King. boy
William r. and Marion L. Cooper, boy
tteorEe A, and Peggy knight boy
Roy l.. and Annie II Wolfe. boy
Henry G. and Kitty Reiner, boy
Leslie q and Zenaida ~ Brown. boy
Omar w. and Ruth w. OrndOrff. boy
Russell and Valeir @. DonoIdsun. Eiri
Norman L. and Margaret T.. French. boy
James w. and Ruby A. johnson. boy
George and Henrietta Henson. boy.
Haywood and Lydia Walters. girl.
Harry and Lucy jackson. girl.
William and Helen Dixon, FiTl
William G. and Thelma f. Vaughn, girl
Frederick and Eva N. Thomas, boy.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
FLORIDA CAUCUS ACTS.

KANSAS CITY. June Is Cpl.-Flor-
ida's delegation. after a prolonged fight
among themselves IN caucus Just before
taking their seats in the convention
today. elected Glen g. Skipper of Miami
as national committeeman to succeed
George w. Bean OF Clearwater, and
Clara C. Grace, st. Petersburg, as COM
mitteewoman. TO succeed Mrs. F. w.
Morse, Tampa.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
MISS HUTCHINSON DIES.
d. c. Resident for so Years Sue.
cumbs at Hospital.

Miss Lucy B. Hutchinson, SO years
old of 1855 Monroe street, for more
than so years resident of this city,
died in George Washington University
Hospital yesterday after long illness.
Funeral services will be conducted in
the s. II. Hines Co. funeral home, 290l
Fourteenth street, tomorrow afternoon
at O'Clock Rev. G. @. Johnson. pas
tor OF Emmanuel Baptist Church. will
offlciate. Interment will be In Rock
Creek Cemetery.
Miss Hutchinson Is survived by two
sisters, Mrs. r. r. Strattan of this city
and Mrs. James Pearson of Clarendon,
Va, and by four brothers. E. Prophet
Hutchinson OF this city. Robert Hutch
inson of Alexandria. va; John Hutch
inson and Rodney Hutchinson of Buff
falo Heart, III.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
HESSE ORDERS VIGILANCE.

Police to Protect Unoccupied
Houses Against Thieves.
Maj. Edwin B. Hesse. superintendent
OF police, issued a general order to-
day directing members of the force 10
be more vigilant in the protection Of
unoccupied houses.
The order followed a complaint from
John A. Petty, executive secretary Of
the Washington. Real Estate Board, that
thousands OF dollars damage is done
annually to vacant houses by the dep
relations and petty thievery Of small
boys.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
WOUNDED BOY WORSE.
Air Rife Shot May Prove Fatal TO
Victim.

There is little chance OF the recovery
OF Theodore Curtis. IL years old, who
was accidentally shot In the head with
an air rifle in his home at 1884 Trini-
dad avenue northeast on Monday. II
was said today by Casualty Hospital
physicians. He is still unconscious and
was said to be steadily sinking.
The ninth precinct police are still
holding his brother. Charles Russell
Curtis, 2l years old. who had been
playing with him shortly before ne was
shot.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
{. G. MORRISON DIES.
Assistant Manager as Liggett's
Store Is Typhoid Victim.

store Is Typhoid Victim.
Edward George Morrison, assistant
manager of Liggett's store at Thirteenth
and r streets, died yesterday at Provi-
dence Hospital. He had been Ill for
about a month with typhoid fever. The
funeral will be held from zurhorst's
undertaking parlors, 301 East Capitol
street. tomorrow morning. Mass Will
be said at the Holy Comforter Church,
Fourteenth and East Capitol streets
at Q o'clock.
Interment will be in Mount olivet
Cemetery.
Mr.. Morrison was born in this city
August 16, 1908, the son of the late
William r. and Frances r. Morrison.
He was educated in the local public
schools, being graduated from the
Technical High School. He was a stu
dent OF pharmacy up to the time he
was taken ILL.,
He is survived by sister Mrs. Blanche
Shipley, and four brothers. Norman F..
Bernard W., William r., jr., and Harry
r. Morrison.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
S-4 to Be Used for Safety Tests

The submarine S-4, salvaged from the
waters off Provincetown, Mass, where
she had sunk following collision with
the Coast Guard cutter Paulding. has
been ordered towed from Boston to the
Portsmouth, N. H., Navy Yard, where
she will be fitted out as a test sub
marine. She will be used In experiment
ing with safety devices.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
MRS. MORROW BURIED.
Widow of Dairy Owner Was Life
long Resident Here.

Funeral services for Mrs. Fannie c.
Morrow, 6l2 Lamont street, who died
In Garfield Hospital Sunday. we're con-
Quoted at Hines funeral parlors. 1901
Fourteenth street. this afternoon. Rev.
DR.. George Fiske Dudley, rector of ST.
Stephens Episcopal Church, officiated
Interment was in Rock Creek Gene
terry.
Mrs. Morrow. a lifelong resident of
this city was the widow of James P.
Morrow, who was the Cwner Of the
old National Park Dairy.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
Deaths.

MfiGcIIo, Member, q Columbia Lodge, las.
SsssGGfPI' " sSs5 e Ssi s.. .ls .ls'is:E
AtttsE ttEDEl5 gz5 A. n szLbEkkss6a zLbEss5a 9ssiaton sss., IL
MeLAUGHLIN. Suddenly. on June u, 1879,
G., 81 years. beloved, wife Of George a.
am. Intermsnt Mount ovet Cemetery.
MORRISON, on Tuesday, june u. 1923. a.
loved son Of the late William r. and Fran
sees ~ Morrison, Funeral VII be held from
st. on Thursday, June IA, at $50 am,
thence 10 Holy Comforter Church, where
mass will be said at am for the repoSe
Cemetery.
NELSON. On Tuesday. June H. IO2s. at
NELsoN ssioved Husband md q foohss chsis,iSe w
Nelson. Pnneral services at the w. W.
S daIsda1 lnsEs g1 gans H. '9S g Shsnn =
terment oienWood Cemetery.
q" Tfisa iss aSrsR sPs dso e. s1'
NARY A.. widow OF Henry g. Noordzy
Vase.
PEARSON Sunday June 10. 1925 CHARLES
n. FEAhsOn, VINO sold papers on Connect
iegt n,rkd,. aye. and I st. dear friend Of Annie
%, o,clock from Grice undertakes shop. l2ta
StfzAsEfH belossd laH'S xfs '"off e P1edifiefe is5f
rom ertSs tSs sbsasi o. 80 Hstes Il nv Funeral
lil3 7th ~. NV, on Thursday, June "a
csscy 21,m; Pm inseFmsnt ;priVateJ ~ Rock
SCOTT On Saturday, June 9. 1929, AZ Som.
merly Of Washington. d. C.. brother Of tie
isis JOHN Ef~sTs a ssvLr,e L seqts Rfsihs resting
ne. Notice of furerai heresfteGG'' ftsG'' % n a.
srhRowLs; On Tuesday. June ~, 1923, at
SPRoWI.s. devoted mother o, LueS
a'fI ~ ZIrbolTy,!ees bSsry!ees THURSDAY. June 14, pm,
Capitol st. Interment private.
sIIII; sIIII; The funeral OF Mrs, ELLA y
Jine ii In Ia9 ,a9s departed THIS life SUNDAY.
T. Nv viii be tom os5 Unlos UUfslasnss @:s.s iSos 22rd
Y Zion Church, 23rd ST. bet. 4 ard ~
Rev. s 1% Z. TSGfiisas %Iiiis%s: 5aRs oslais. a at
sTiIT; TIT tofasers and members Of queen
FILA sTITT, ,Thursday. June H. is2s' K
b.p Pm from Union Wesley Church. 23d ~.
= nnopisehold ns,,.,, g; NORRIS. N. ~ en-. s's
SfPHER. On Wednesday. June 13. 1e22 A.
JAY Hale sYFHER.H Hsss p 4 PS Ro.ics cSPlaF 81 fa
THOMPSON; st S!r On Msenqay. s June II, 1923,
LOUISE NJ. beloved wife OF Ison a Ia
a,susntsr ,,, Of Ella NJ. CLARK. She is suT=
brnthn bSIge9 ny ner husband; mother and four
ana Walter L. CLARK. She also IeavSs
Iour children, Blanch A., Leon A. tr:
Rayellen and Anna Louise Funeral. wsf
oe private. Thursday, June IA, from Me-
cures funeral home, 1920 9th ST. nv. f$
THOMPSON. The officers and members Of
GetnSemane Chapter are notified Of the
oeatn of Hon. Lady LOUISE THOMPSON
oI ssS WestmInster st. NV. Funeral fpriLs
Vatel Thursday. June Il. 1923 -
GERTRUDE SMITH, r. u ~
Evening star., 1928-06-13
IllST.


BAG Tapestry baR. containing money aud
key sunday afternoon, on q st NV, bet
9TH and isth sts Reward, sGiS deorEla ave
HtlLFOLD. With nenl. A. Ellin auto license
and bilia. Please return same ala PennsyI.
yRnia ave, NV.
BLOUSE i!ads'gg. qsvy, blue seorsetts blouse
Please call Adams 66t7 Reward
CAT Black with white spot under chin.
Rsxaya hss o. csTT ,nn Sle vicinity asorEia ave
DOG, pekinaese. red. female, between lath
Sa SHE 'fsh Rswsra ~ "a phansa nan sss
ESKIMO POODLE poo, yesterday morning,
pounds, without onllar OF tagi answers TO
nsn,osa pane os Fpppy HeTsda u IstuFnsd g ot ~
LEATHER CASE. blue, sinali. containing
platinum .sis .Mesddlns m ring and diamond rlnss.
LoRdNETIE AND oIIAIA- Between Lans-
bnrshs and kanns OF, therein. Return, .gla
y 81 e,w. Main a07a Liberal reward, ia'
On i II ne ilrturn' issi = Il. ne e. 49,
n3sTS bstSatS and Y a sstwssS s"S' 8 3 sfs
oottef iilh snd southern ls,ds hy tsksl otiss
dTsf Reielsh ilotsi
NEckrIEcE Brown mink. june g. at Am.
fSs1o anoS st. CHEVY cSess, a id Wisconsin Si' sssi
pl Palace Theater. saOi ssrd 81 NV uleg,
44T6.
PoCKEfBoOR Black Containing elassps,
ehange anu hinnl book with owners name
ana address Reward Adams iaT2.
Friday ssan.sinpE sash r.
Eberals ssWafd Llnesln 1Sis s .''s'''s'
POLICE Dos, liRht arMy. about years old,
name f'Wnlfn Call unnFaia 1898,
TRAY COM PURSE, containing two KEYS
flaFaer one nufBbefHdl, on Saturday In Hob
Mob Cafeteria. Reward, 1890 Ln,w, las
WATCH CHAIN, June 10 an ilth Al. belween
lrYlns alld. Fla, ave, Liberal reward, call
Adams 7eesA a.
Evening star., 1928-06-13
FOUND.

FOR LOST ANIMALS, apply Animal Rescue
League, $40 Maryland ave, a.w, Main a0sg.
FRATERNITY PIN Saturday; may have
same by describing and paying adv Phone
NJ $780, br. 4Oi7. between a.ni and m
Evening star., 1928-06-13

BAG Tapestry baR, containing money aud
key, sunday afternoon, OH q st NV, bet
9th and i2th sts Reward. sGls Georgia ave
NV, Col. aA0j
htl1EoLD Win nenI. A. Ellln auto license
Evening star., 1928-06-13
7-fasiliT7Iississsisl
F0RFIGN
-sn'ssssHhssaiss
ARGENTINA DATA.

ARGENTINA DATA.
For the week ending June II. 1923
TempsratIre-P -Precipltatton --
Cur. Depar. Cur. Depar,
Evening star., 1928-06-13

BLOUSE Lady :. navy blue, geoTselie blouse
on iith st. bet Taylor and Monroe IA "
plemAe call AdamA nRI1 ReWnrd -.
Smyrna times., 1928-11-07
MANY ATTEND BIG HALLOWEEN
PARADE At DOVER, WEDNESDAY
MISS BESSIE FARRELLE OF Eel
TON, WINS FIRST FOR DRESS
Mrs. Wallace Handy and Mrs. Glyn
Newton, Dover, Winners in Comic
Dress-Other Prizes Awarded

The Halloween celebration and pa
rade held Wednesday night under
the auspices of Walter L. Fox Post
of the American Legion was one of
the most successful affairs of the kind
ever held in Delaware and attracted
large crowd from throughout the
county. Many from Smyrna attended.
The paraders assembled on Dover
Green and the line of march was up
State street to Lookerman to the rail
road station and return. The judges
were on a platform at Loockerman and
Bradford streets. The cadet band of
the Ferris Industrial School marched
in the parade and gave band concert
on the green afterwards. Twenty
five boys made the trip. After supper
in Dover the boys returned to the
school by motor bus.
Col. Diller, of Columbus, Ohio, who
is visiting his brother-in-law, Col.
John P. LeFevre was the judge Of the
bands, the awards being as follows:
First prize of $50 to the Bugle
Corps Of Post No. /, Wilmington;
second prize Of $40 to the Hobo Band
dover Rotary Band); "Flapper
Band', Camden-Wyoming; and the
Hartly Band, both orders for merch-
andise.
For vehicles, the first prize Of $25
was awarded for a hunting scene,
composed Of part of tree on which
were two live raccoons and two or
three stuffed ones on the limbs Of
the tree, with dogs at the bottom Of
the tree barking at the coons.
Second prize was awarded to al
Smyrna times., 1928-11-07
WILMINGTON AUTO SHOW
Will Be Double That of Any Prior
Event Held in That City

The 1929 Automobile Show in Viii
mington will be approximately tWcie
as large this year than ever before in
its history This will be made posi-
BE because Of decision reached at a
well attended meeting Of the Will
mington Automobile Trade Associa-
ton last week at the Elks' Club to
hold the show in the spacious drill
room Of the new Armory, at Tenth
and DUPONT streets, which will allow
the exhibit Of at least SO cars. This
is more than double the number pos
sible at previous shows at the dupont
Biltmore. The association made it
Llain that in reaching this decision to
make a change it was only guided by
desire to give to the people of Will
mington a larger and more repre- SEN
tative exhibit Of the products Of the
motor car world. The date. for the
show has not yet been decided upon,
but as in the past it will probably be
during January, running for an entire
week. The drill hall measures 134
feet long BY 100 feet wide. Daniel 2.
Buckley, president, presided. The gen
eral show committee appointed, fol
lows: George J. Bacher, Maxwell o.
Hammond, F. o. Taylor, J. NJ. Dono-
hoe, Henry A. White, Hugh NJ. Fig
gait, T. Coleman Johnson, Harry R.
Loose, and r. R. Whittingham, with
Mr.. Buckley and Edward L. Hobbs,
secretary, members ex-officio. Mr.
Buckley in addressing the meeting de
clared that the extra space for the
show this year should allow the asso-
citation to plan and stage a show com
parable to those held in much larger
cities. Arrangements have been made
it was announced, to bring to that city
on November ID, one of the foremost
men in the automobile industry, John
E. Paine, secretary of the Baltimore
Automobile Trade Association and the
Automobile Trade Association o1
Maryland. Mr.. Paine will probably
address a meeting of the association
Smyrna times., 1928-11-07

bert Adams, of Dover, S., and the
third prize to Jimmie Covington, or
der for merchandise.
Fancy dress-First prize of $25 to
Bessie Farrelle, of FELTON,; second
prize of $15 Virginia ST. James, Den
ton, Md; third, Anna B. Aldrich, Do
yer, gas stove; fourth, P. Elma Chad
wick, Dover, clock; fifth, Catherine
Comerford, Dover, box of candy; sixth
Florence Schwartz, Dover, box of
candy.
Impersonators-A Adults: First prize
of $25, Miss Dorothy Mercer, Dover;
second, Mrs. W. D. Burton, Dover,
$15; third, Frederick Kelso, Dover,
order for merchandise; fourth Lillian
Thorp, Dover, merchandise; fifth,
Melvin Henery, Port Penn, motor
meter; sixth, Mabel Marker, Dover,
candy.
Impersonators = Juveniles: First
prize, "Gold Dust Twins Harriet
Vane, Audrey Clark, Dover, S5 and
candy; second, "Spearmint Twins, .
Jane Hardesty and Mary Adams, ko-
dak and necklace.
Comic Dress-Adults: First prize,
$25, Mrs. Wallace Handy and Mrs.
Glynn Newton, Dover; second, Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Scheck, st. Georges,
$15; third, Helen Scheble, Thompson
vile, Del, merchandise; fourth Mar
garet Mag and Grace Goodwin, Do
yer, merchandise; Willard Wright,
Leipsic, fiashight; Mary Larrimore,
Dover, fashlight.
Fancy dress-Juveniles First prize,
Snudy Erlich, $5; Jimmie Hughes or
! der for photos; Jane McWilliams, pill
low; Charlotte Willin, and Mildred
Abbott, candy.
Comic dress, section Virginia
Walraven, Dover, merchandise; Viii
liam FaFrrow and Edward Bowden, q
brief case and thermos bottle; John
Hargan, Wilmington, a knife and
John Shaw, Wilmington, fiashlight.
Col. George Schultz was marshal
of the parade, William H. McWilliams
was captain Of the American Legion
section, J. Henry Hazel, captain Of
the fancy dress division, w. Glynn
Newton of the Impersonators section
Lester Mccoy captain Of the comic
dress section. Major P. S. Prince was
in charge Of the children's division.
The general committee in charge Of
the affair was, J. Leroy Good, Jacob
Erich, Ira D. Towpsend; Lester Nc
Coy and George Hill.
III
The Washington times., 1928-11-27

then came the reaction. Pride.
was there and vanity. Was she
to be won so lightly?
She moved away, her lips
twisting scornfullv.
.Do you usually behave like.
tiis?n she asked, with deliberate
drawl. Doesn't II occur to ycus
Carroll. that you might find out
first II q girl ID In the mood
He laughed. Easy cOnQuestS
had always been his, and had not
the girl made II obvious that she
preferred talking to him to join
Ing the party?
You little white devii!' He
chuckIed. Afadge, you curved
delight, for moment YOU scared
me! But now 1 know. You're
IKE ali woman hypocrltew
He took q step towards her.
but Madge held UP q warning
finger.
zone moment, Mr.. Carroll Dnd.
ley! / thought you were going to.
take me on my first flight, or
course, II you have to be paid.
for it--that's an entirely different
nt6IlcTs
IT have never met anyone quite
like YOU, he retorted. Z did not
understand that you were just .
little icemaiden. But come. let's
see IL your nerve holds up in the
air"
Let's she agreed enthusiastic
caily. 'And as for being an Ice
maiden, well, perhaps you're
right, Carroll! Perhaps you are"
she moved toward the studio,
adding to herself. Aand perhaps
you aren't"
Carroll followed her In. The
strfppoker party had drawn to
its inevitable conclusion.
People In various states OF
drunkenness and disarray were
grouped about, and, as almost In
AnVERTtaEnEMT