davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
League Standing

Three consecutive wild pitches by Harry Mills in the last half Of the ninth inning brought Jack Schroeder all the way from first base across home plate with the winning run for the Stanley Works in the game with r. Ss F. Corbin in the Industrial league at Walnut Hill park last night. The score was 10 and 1t not only spelled the first defeat for the Cor bin crew but it also ended first l place tie putting the Butt Markers in the drivers seat and relegallnS r. & F. to second place.
 The ending was one of the weirdcst on record in base ball in this city. Mills had been pitching wonderful | baseball. His control was exceptional all through the game. Scott for the Stanley Works had been serving them up in the same fashion and the entire contest was 8 pitchers $ battle that was exceptionally pretty 10 watch.
 The pitchers waged a private duel ! from the box and 1t was the hurlers who also drove in the lone runs which each team had scored. Mills in the fifth inning had clouted per feet waist-high ball from Sccs. s de- | livery, over the barrier in center field for home run. In the same frame, Wendrocki had slapped a two bagger to right center field and Scott drove him home with sharp single through the box.
 Alright pitching and almost per feet defense work prevented any further scoring Then the ninth in- ming opened. Up to this time, the best either team could do was to get 6 man on base where the runner would die without a chance of scor- fling. The Stanley Works had a man on third and second in the fourth but no run came in. Corbins got Patrus around 10 third in the seventh but could not score,
 Corbins were retired in order in the ninth and Stanley Works came to
 bat. Green was an easy out, Mills to
 Bates. Schroeder slapped a single d
 Mills. Then. with Merline at bat
 Mile shot one that almost hit the
 batter. Wrghts glove just touched
 the ball but Schroeder advanced tc second. The next peg was wide and
 though Wright went down sideways
 on both knees, he couldn't stop il
 Schroeder went to third. The next
 was high and wide and Wright didn',
 even touch it. Schroeder came homo
 and the game Was over.
 Pretty fielding by the members ot
 each team made the game one ol
 the blue banner contests of thi.
 years Industrial league. Adamowic'
 starred at third for the Stanley Works while Preisser. at second fol Corbins accepted eight chances with , out an error. Patrus with three hit out of three was the hitting king fol the losers.
 walked one. Scott famed five Corbii
 batters and didn't issue pass. Eacl
 team secured five hits, four of them
 three by Corbins and one by tn l Stanley Works, going for extra bases C Games Tonight
 Tonight Stanley Works and Amer { ican Paper Goods will battle it out q . Walnut Hill in one of the leagu |, games while the New Britain Ma
 chine will play Landers. Both game
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
WINS SEVEN STRAIGHT

The Rockwell school baseball team won Its seventh straight vic tory yesterday when 1t defeated the Benjamin Franklin team by a 19 to ls score. It was pitchers bat tie all the way through. The win- ncrs would like to play any team in the city averaging 10 to Is years of age
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

1-Pa,,ec Tor Allen in sth.
 xt-Bat,ed for Dtt In 9'h.
 1J1-Battei for Faulkner in 'tn.
 Ran for Hogan in 1th.
 zz-Ba..ed Tor Barnes In eth.
 z,z-Patted for Henry in ieth. Cincinnati lPp "'o ll" Sew York oto l'V V+p p-' Two base tlts. Ford 2, 1erry. Reese Mann. Cummings. Drsssen. Three oase ni,s Gala shan, c,t, lerr3'. Home run Pic!rloh. Winning pitcher; F'xey' Lotihg r,.ehe- J.nry rrnpires. Klem. McCor- mick and Mage. Time. 253
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

heavy stickwork and Atwood will have to be at his best 10 get away with a victory. The Springfield team seems sure to be one of the best at fractions seen here this year, Snd one of the best crowds of the sea- son is expected to attend.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
RESERVES TO PRACTICE

The Ranger Reserves will hold their first practice session at the Pioneer diamond at z o'clock to- night. The Reserves will represent the Ranger A. C. in the City League. They will be coached by Phil Bloom, former Corbin Red SoX catcher.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

Totals g s g q II 2
 y-Batted for Sorrell in ,th.
 Philadelphia co: 23o Soo-l? Detroit l20 0o0 24o- 5
 Two base hits; Miller 2, Cochrane, Bo- ley. Three base hit: Billings. Losing pitcher: Billings, Empires; Gelsel Camp bell and Owens. Time. 2:07.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

y-one out when winning run scored.
 A-Batted for Gerber in 1th.
 xx-Bat.ed for Bradley in 1th.
 z-Batted for Be,tencourt in 10th. Boston coo "lS 200 0-s St. Louis ltl 500 0oo l-3
 Two base hits: Manush, McNeely. Ber- ", schute. Three base hit: ogden. Home runs: Brannon 2, Williams, Taitt. Blue. Berry. Winning pitcher: Cofman. Los Ing pitcher. Settlemire. Empires; Barry. Connally and McGouan. Time. 2:l2.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

The sixteenth amendment to the United States constitution provides for the income tax.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

Two base hits Ehynhld' EsHtl NJ Curd,. Gehrls Three base Nrs Metzler. Lazze~i 2 nlpires ',u'hrie Htldetrand aud prru-bv. Time. l.73,
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14
 
WILD PITCHES BY MILLS
 LOSE GAME FOR CORBINS

P. & F, Pitcher Loses Perfect Control to Advance Schroeder From First to Home-First Defeat for Last Years Champions - Stanley Works Now in Lead in League-Weird Ending First of Its Kind in New Britain Baseball History-Games Tonight.
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

Ba'trd for Jim Fopnep in 9th Bstted Tor Brandt iu 1.h
 2zz- Ba'ted for tdyarde !n 3'h
New Britain herald., 1928-06-14

Two base hits: Wendroski, Preisser, Patrus Home run. Mills. Umpire: Lynch. Time: l.s5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22
Norwegian Minister
And Nine. Bacllse Hosts
At Dele lstfuI Dinner

The Minister Of Norway and
Nine. Bachke were hosts at din
ner last evening in the Chinese
Room 81 the MayfIower, when
their guests we're the Ambassador
Of Peru, DR.. Herman VeIarde:
the Mexican Ambassadors ana
Mne. Teller, the Minister of Aus
tria and Nine Prcchnilx. the
Minister 81 Sweden. Mr.. Bogtronn;
Senator and Mrs. William il.
King, Senator and Mrs. George
III. Moses, Representative and
Mrs. Hamilton Fish, Assistant
Secretary Of State and Mrs. WI.
liam r. Castle, jr.s Assistant
Secretary of State and Mrs
Francis White; the Counselor -oG
the German Emil agsy, 20, I q. KEPT
the Ssista11t naval attAche of
the British Embassy, Capt. Al.
bert Kothe, the Commercial CotIIl.
s6lor. of the Swedish Legation
and A1s1e. Wetdel, the CONNER
cial Counselor 81 the Polish Lee.
cation and Nine. WankoWiczs
Capt. and Mrs. John Fl. GibboIlss
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Lansing
Col. and Mrs. George G. Thorpe
Col and Mrs. Charles B. Drake, T
Mrs. Mary Patten. Mrs. Elmer
son Howe, Mrs. Charles Bpush.
ton Wood, Mrs. Sydney a. Clio.
man, Mrs. william Barrett Ridge.
ly, Major and Mrs. George Oak
ley Totten and Christian !.
Hvistendahl, OF the Norwegian Le-
cation.
The. Minister Of Siam. Lieut..
Gen. 3Pilya .Vijitavongs, enter
tanned at dinner last evening when
Miss Clara de N AbercrOnlbte was
l1ostegs in the absence of Mrs.
Edward Lotus wife OF the coun-
seller OF the legation. The other
guests were DIR. Stanley K. Horn
beck chief OF the Far East di-
vision OF the State Department;
Capt. and Mrs. Frank Barrows
F'reyer, Maj. and Mrs Lester
Maitland, Walter Scott Penfield,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Vance, DIR.
and Mrs. g. A.. simpson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Leamans Lieut.. Col.
Luang Amara and Major Luang
Devser, Siamese army air officers;
Luang Debavadi. third secretary
of the legation, and Edward LOT.
tus. counselor Of the legation.
Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Hawks
and Mrs. Arthur Bliss Lane are
at the st. Regis. Hotel, New. York,
for a few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22
Dunck herlmld
Wed ding Date June s ;
Ceremony IN G tlIedral

Mr.. ana Mrs. Howard Suther-
land have sent out invitations for
the marriage of their daughter.
Miss Margaret Lindsay suther.
land, to wallis Bleecker DunckeI.
Of New York. on FRIDAY Ipne
at 1 o'clock. The ceremony VIII
be- in the Bethlehem Chapel Of
the Cathedral, and viii be fol-
lowed by q reception at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Sutherland, at
1916 II st. Mr.. Sutherland, for
Ynerly Senator from West Virginia,
liz now Alien Property Custodian.
Miss Sutherland is now In New
York, completing some shopping
preparatory to her wedding, and
her sister, Miss Katharine Suther-
land, went over today to join her.
~
Count de Sartiges. counselor OF
the French embassy, has leased
the picturesque little house at
I7l3 ii st. The house belongs to
Miss Margaret Mccain, Of New
York, who will eventually make
her home there, and has been
reinodeled and cllarmingly redeco.
rated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Mott
Gunther win sail for Europe on
Saturday on, the Leviathan and
win proceed to. Cairo, where Mr..
Gunfher will assume his new
duties as United States minister
TO Egypt.
Mrs. Henry C. Corbin has as
her guest Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Downs, of Paris.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22
TO.
AT END BALL
GAME
viii See Republics and
Democratic Teams Come
to Combat

Headed by the President and
Mrs. Coolidge, who have accepted
the invitation Of the Congressional
club, officialdon will check az
fairs Of state with high hats and
canes and, IN holiday mood, win
turn up at the American League
park on Saturday afternoon to
cheer their favorites In the Demo.
cratic.Republican baseball game to
he staged for the benefit Of the
Congreesio Club fund.
Tl1e President has consented to
toss out che first ball.
Representative John j. TilsOn,
the Republican floor leader, win
throw the. ball when the Reptb-
licans take the field, and Hep
resentative Garrett Of Tennessee.
leader Oh the Democrats; viii start
the bali rolling cor his team.
Peanuts. popcorn, candy, soda
non all the accessories that 90 to
create proper atmosphere for the
occasion win be sold by pretty
girls from the Cong ressfonal set.
Among the sprominenI officials
who Will be In the boxes. in addi-
ton 10 the Presidential party, viii
Be the Vice PresideTlt and Mrs.
Dawes, the Secretary oG War ana
I Mrs. Davis, the Secretary Of
'Cornrnerce and Mrs. Hoover, the
Speaker OF the House and Mrs.
orth, ard practically all Of
the members of the senate and
House Of Representatives who are
In the city.
The came will start at $3.50
O'Clock. Music win be supplied
by the United States Marine
Band. Moreover. II is rInored
that some of the members Of the
House are preparing q surprise
for the crowd, the nature cf
which has not been divtilged.
MRS. clyde Kelly, chairman Of
COMMITTEES on ARRANGEMENTS, re
ports that the demand for tickets
indicates capacity crowd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22
TO SAIL SOON
FOR SUMMER
ABROAD
British Envoy Will Leave
Town Ilnrnediat ely Aftel.
Kings Birthday

Inumediately following the Gale
bration Of the IEiness Birthday
~ june 8. the British AnbaasA
dor Sir ESne Howard. WIN SAL
for Europe 70 pasu the summer
and win join Lady Isabella
9oward. who has been Visiting
1,sr hrother Prince Carlo Roman0
cS,Istinia -Bandihi, and his wife
rir Romp. The counselor cf the
enotassv. Henry Getty Chiffon
WIN Sc charge d'affaires and the
embassy WIN be located ct Man
,:hegter. Mass, after early June.
TIRE laying OF the corner stone
IL the new British embassy in
Massach,isetts Avenue win BE-
tIhe most important feature of
tire birthday anniversary Of His
Maiesty. King George v. This
viii IS simple ceremony on
sunday afternoon with a few
rueats to witness the ceremony
- well Is the members Of the
embassy staff. When completed
the embassy will be one of the
finest buildings Of its kind in thu
CONTINUED on Page u q
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22
chill Fan ENVOY
TO MEXICO
COMING
win Be Entertained at.
Embassy Here /; Now
in New York

The Ambassador Of Chile. Carlos
Davila. viii. have as his guests
at the embassy for q few days the
Chilean Ambassador to Mexico
ana Nine. Castanon, with their
five sons and the ambassado q
sister, who arrived IN New York
today on the. Aconcagua en- route
( to Mexico. They win spend sew.
eral days I'm New York before
coming to Washington. senior
DaViia went to New York today
to meet them upon their arrival.
Also In the party, coming to
Warrington win be the Secretary
Of the Chilean Embassy in. Mexico,
Fernando ZanartI.
Mrs. MahIon Al. Winter was
hostess at luncheon today, enter
I tanning 1t the Mayflower. Her
guests were Mrs. y. Hart Felln,s
Mrs. Alfred Garges, Mrs. william
&c. HariIee, Mrs. AIIard GasqIe,
Mrs. Nathan B. Williams and
Mrs. James Al. Mulare.
Mpe
Capt. WoIdenlar SveshniIkoff has
gone to Frankfort Arsenal, Phila.
delphia, to remain q fortnight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22

Gather and Miss
WILLIAM 3. 1871.
Connecticut Ave
nue. have adorable
frOcks as. low as
$3.50. II you nave
been thinking OF
this shop as one
where only high
priced gowns could
be purchased. you
win be- more than
pleased to know
that tub froclEs in
lovely colors and
white. with the
Il Inc st tailoring
may be purchased
for this tiny SUM
and nm N4U
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22

The pupils Of open Fields
school VIM stage nature dance
THURSDAY a. special feature for
the DolI Chauve-Souris 1t the
Twin oaks festival for the hspe-
fit OF NeighborhOod House. The
dancers are Robert McKseyer,
Billy Mitchell John Serpell, 3D.
ward Serpeli, Francis Rupp. Don.
AID Rupp. Sara Mary Horton and
Martha BuIdon. Mr.. Wallace
Wright Ii coaching the children.
for the number. Mrs. Walter II.
Tuckerman. chairman OF fete, is
planning other solo features for.
this program.
tanned informally at luncheon
yesterday.
Charles a. Rawsoa. of Des
MOines, Iowa. arrived today At
the Willard where he plans to
remain Il few days. Mr.. RawsCn
~ q former Senator from Iowa
and 81 now q member Of the Re-
publican National Committee from
that Stste.,
Mrs. Chester Al. Wells, chairman
of the reception COMMITTEES Of the
American Horticultural Society,
has invited the following ladies' to
assist her 1t the opening Of their
fifth annual flower show: Mrs.
Charles j Z Bell Mrs. Janney Brown,
Mrs; u. Helen Fowler, Mrs. Louise
Herfle, Mrs. John Ihtder. Miss
Margaret g Lancaster, Mrs. Frank
u. NOyes, ana Mrs. r. ReinOlll.
The exhibition will be he'd In the
Hall Of, Nations, Washington Ho-
faf nm .J1IneetG and z
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22
Far I'll Z r!y

sAt the dinner given last night ct
the Club st. Marks by the group
1 Of foreign naval attaches stationed
In washington for Capt. and Mrs.
David Med. lie Breton, the conn
pany included Capt and Mrs. Al.
fred Johnson, Commander and Mrs.
Spruance, Capt. q. 81 u. Ritchie,
naval attacl1e Of the British EN-
bassv: Capt. Albert K1lotlle, assist
ant naval atkaclle; Commander de
Solas. naval attache. of the span
isIl Embassy; Or. Santiago e.
Bedoya, secretary Of the Peruvian
Embassy; Captain SalSanQ, naval
attache of the japanese Embassy
Lieutenant Miwa, assistant naval
atkache; Commander Sable. naval
atfache oe the French Embassy
and Nine Sable; Lieutenant Du.
ban. ASST tank naval attache, and
Nine. DubaIl: Corndr. francisco
Iatous. naval attacEe OF the Arr
0entine Enba ssy, and Capt. Fred
erico ViIIar. naval aftaclle Of the
Brazilian Embassy. Captain Villar,
dean sof the little group Of Foreign
naval attaches. filled the role OF
host and Nine. Sable Of hostess.
Representative and Mrs. Adam
WANT, who are the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Victor Kauffnann at a
house party at the Rod and Gun
Club at Harpers Ferry, win re-
turn to their apartment at Ward
man Park Hotel the latter part
of the. week.
4
Representative and Mrs. william
q. Hull have as their guest In
their apartment at Wardman
Park Hotel, Mrs. HuIPs niece,
Mrs. w. w. Holmes, OF Evan.
ston, ILL.,. who win remain with
them until the adjournment OF
Congress-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22

cut Avenue. These are rarely beauti-
full rugs of important weaves which
you VIII appreciate. am sure.
lotteries from Jerusalem, cclored
with dyes from flowers and herbs
and polished by the native boys
have q fascinating glaze and outline,
Fine onbroideries and textiles from
many ports, await your inspection.
Purely decorative. or really useful,
you will find innumerable articles
you cannot do without.
Everything in the shop Is lovely,
and very inexpensive. II you are
looking for wedding gifts, graduation
presents or trousseau gifts, this Is
the place to go to select really fine
and unusual things.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22

with a real chain = :. very sporty.
indeed. 80 .,....a.
Copies Of famous statues carved
in ivory soap are attractive bath
room accessories. These are small
and unusual and make inexpensive
but novel gifts. $
By the way, the latest thing is
a leather case which holds eight
records, a companion piece to the
Mignon.phone' which IL such an ad-
dition to all summer plans. ...
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22

J. n Z y y liz Sc
Guided location
which is at the
same ( time right
in the heart Of
tire town. makes
q COM ination for
enjoyment hard
to surpass.
Garden teas and
lun c II con at
TalIy.ho Tavern,
$40 seventeen
st. are sure to be
among the most
annealfnn Of sum,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22
No Sign of
Summer L,nSSffnde


lin the shop Of j. #. Shaw and
Company, 1916 Connecticut Avenue.
/ think many people like to nave
their jewels put I'm order before
going away for the summer. Pearl
necklaces must b restrung. settings
must be frightened, and mountinge
brushed and polished. Everyone has
such confidence in J. r. Shaw and
Company.
D The success OF this shop - out.
standing In the annals OF business.
Everything seems to work for tts
steady and rapid growth and prog.
ress. There must be a reason, be.
sides location. or course ii Is that
the Jewels and objets dart shown
In this shop are superior and appeal.
ing. Tha original designs and set
tings are unsurpassed.
! aaNR there yesterday soma sIEe clieSi
which had been made up Tor u
!. woman who has mol ably fine Jewels.
which she evidently Is inclined to
have rernonnted. The 7. n. Shaw
and Company EhOp viii always sup
ply sketches Of designs. You can see
exactly how your new mountings win
look In the exact and actual size.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22

II you have never seen the pool at
Wardman, you can scarcely picture
the beauty Of this outdoor swim.
ming place. Surrounded by trees
and flowers, it's lovely to look at.
and wonderful to enjoy.
The coffee shop serves on the
terrace when the weather permits.
The grassy hillside under the great
shade trees commands fine view
of the city, and is, pleasant place to
dine. r,.. al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22

British EN-"
bassy. an
now wit h
the rapid
growth OF
the avenue
has moved
on up to the
II 0 0 block
which I sup
pose will be
C o n 3 idered
the heart of
things very
ahApf1U
The n Q W
location Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22
attr actiVe,

and allows for q handsome window
display. Miss Daugherty has in.
corporated SO that rightfully I am
speaking Of the Louise Flower Shop,
Inc, 1885 Connecticut Avenue.
The Louise Flower Shop has always
been known for its fresh wonderful
blooms, and crisp, spicy fragrant
flowers. Decorations for weddings
and the many social functions of
life in Washington are features of
the service which this shop gives.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22

sweaters to wear
with linen skirts
in coIors. The
shirts match in
color or are In
white with q
pin-stripe X u.n .
ming horizontal.
". They are ex.
ceIIent for Wash.
ington VIII er .
wool and jersey
are very much
out OF pl nc 3
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22


ming parties are
in order every
day, as the pool
is open fro m
morning un TIL
night. This is
a favorite place
for mothers to
take their chill.
rem. so you can
e a silly imagine
W h at Saturday
morning IL like.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22

There were sun
watches which
make fine pres
ents for boys,
/ small tool-kits.
and other items
which suggest
vacation. There
are era 3 h
purses in en-
velope style
with a 1t
dog appliqued
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22
Louise Despaid .GOf Reece Boasts .
Unique Distinction II Official Group
Has Father and Grand
father on Capitol Hill,
| Concerning Political
Propaganda

The name Louise Despard
Golf Reece has been chosen
for the infant daughter Of
Representative and Mrs. B.
Carroll Reece. This little
lady, randd daughter Of
Senator Guy Desp ard COT,
Of West Virginia was born
8 distinction, for she IS the
only member of official So
Ciety iii NJ ashing ton who
can boast 8 father and 8
grand father on Capitol Hill
ut the same time.
War Record
The young Republican Repre-
sentative from Tennessee, still
under 40 came to Congress
wearing lanreIs gathered during
the world war. He had served
with the Twenty -sixth Division,
which was 1t the front for 21O
days. had been decorated with
the Distinguished Service Cross,
The Distinguished Service Medal
The Croix de Guefre with Palm,
and had been cited for bravery
by Marshal Petain and 1T least
three American generals.
Propaganda
when he came up for re-eIec-
ton fiji his hill billy district,
however. this record was care
fully played down by the opposl.
ton ana the fact that he had
married the daughter Of the
wealthy Senator from West Vir.
Riiafa was used against him. Ihe
Reeces had taken q reasonably
modest apartment ct 1916 Six
feenth street, but one Of the oppo-
ton papers printed picture OF
the great apartment building.
eight 81 ten stories high, with =
caption referring to the man
eiou. in which the Republican
candidate was donlfciled, and COM
trasted il effectively with q view
.Oe tie back porch of the i've
room shanty housing his opponent.
Then there was 8 story which
was given con- iderable circulation
among the Tennessee mountain
eers to the effect that Nr. Reece
had married the daughter Of the
man who had invented the effete
game Of sgoff, " SO popular with
the idle rich. Not Ineffective prop-
uganda ii poor white dis.
trict but, Representative b Carr
roll Reece was reelected by q
safe majority. This IS his fourth
consecutive term ii Congress and
he win probably continue to
serve for some time. for his popu
larity is growing both back hons
and among his fellows in Com.
.gress. HIS wife has campaigne1
with him IN his district once o.
twice and his constituents have
come to have d nfgh regard for
her. Maybe one day her daugh.
Ter win develop political aspira.
ton and follow IN the footsteps
OF her father and grandfather.
There must be trick DC the politi.
Cal trade as well as any other.
But the more one hears Of such
tales or OF some Of the NONSENSE
cal yarns which are being told
about presidential candidates, the
more one becomes impressed with
the justice OF 'Life,s's comment
that the old saying, Politics
makes strange bedfe1Iows; . should
be rewritten, They all take ref
uge ii the same bunk. !,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22

the neat anu
8 h axe out
your curls,
is m UGH
more attrac-
tive tn a n
s tr in & y.
s t a tg h t
hair.
Joe Paiano
OF the Van.
ity Beauty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-22

/ found also well made white
flannel coats, with an inverted pIeat
down the. back, q belt and pockets, for
very little. think it was $3.50. IL
you are looking for lowered chiffons
and for prints and evening gowns,
for they always have 4 fine collec-
ton Of pretty gowns Of all kinds.