davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

Women's Dresses!
u6) STREET AND AFTER
noon frocks OF fiat crepe and
georgette. in navy blue. beige and
Natter blue. Sizes Is TO 90.
Originally Ssa.50 to - 00
S39.50. Friday. .....
fS) SPORTS FROCkS OF
fiat crepes. prints and georgettes.
Sizes I6 to 90. Orig ID -
inally $3.50. Friday. Lee"
Cd CLOTH SPORTS FROCk,
two-piece style. Beautifully tai
lOrcd. Size Is. Orig 10 90
inally S25. Friday. Ao'oo
(4e) MISSES AND JUNIORS
street and afternoon frocks Of
organdie and Swiss, dimity or
georgette. In sizes is and Is
and Is TO 10. Originally = Ok
1885. Friday. ........
Us) JUNIORS PORT S
frocks. one of kind. in wolfe. per-
Gale. jersey and fiat crepe.
Sizes Is TO Is. Originally A 00
S5.95. Friday .........
l4 STREET AND AFTER
noon Dresses. of fiat crepes and
georgettes. In light and dark col
0rs. Sizes 3S TO AZ.
Originally S2s.50. Re- II o.
Gently SIC. Friday, 49,. o
IN FUCHSIA FLAT CREPE
Sports Dress, two-piece model.
Size 50. Originally SIS. 90 ~
Friday ......-....-...
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

ALL-LINEN TOWELING. NEAT
red and blue striped foweling. Fine
quality linen especially practical for
kitchen use. Friday IL vi
WHY s.s.-s.t.ssss.
Second Floor
TURKISH BATH MATS, Isx32-
inch size. Neat Jacquard woven
designs. A great saving 1Qc Ea
AZ ..,................
STAMPED RUFFLED DIVINITY
Curtains, made Of fancy striped dim
ity. with dainty voiie ruffies Of blue.
Attractive stamped designs.
Sold regularly for S1.25. 9Oc
Ffiuay ...-.........,...:
Second Floor
ART REMNANTS. ODDS AND
ends Of braids. fringes, ruching and
other trimmings. Spe- ~ tn
cial for FRIDAY ... IUc Id.
Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

WOMEN'S 81 TO Sis ATH-
letic Union Suits. Polly Anna Ath-
letic Suits. Of plain batiste or checked
muslin. Pink and white i'm the group.
also n few regulation suits In S0o
secco silk. Sizes 50 and So. OVC
Main Floor
$I.s0 TO SI.es GLOVE SILK IlN.
derthings. Including vests, pantas,
boomers and envelope chemise. In
plain tailored and lace trim 10s
med models. .......... loo
Main Floor
FRIDAY RIBBON SPECIALS. A
large assortment Of ribbOns--includ-
ing satins. moires, dresden, gros- grain.
Roman stripes and many others. In
all the bright and soft glowing ribbon
shades.--Widths average II. vi
from : 10 S inches. lie III.
Main Floor
REMNANT RIBBONS. USEFUL
lengths Of satin. moire. dresden and
fancy striped ribbons in widths from
u to inches wide. Spe- 0.vI
cial for Friday only $500. OC Ih'
Main Floor
Table of Baby Specials
ON THIS TABLE ARE DRESSES.
gertrudes. novelty blankets. bibs.
creepers. dainty dresses. boys suits
and many other baby items--ali sold
for much more. y a.
EtWNy .s.ssa.t.s.R
Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

STAMPED READY M ID f
Porch Frocks. Attractively made
of printed material. just a little de-
sign Of embroidery to be
done. Very special for FRI loo
day ................
Second Floor
SI.ey pLEATED PARCHMENT
Shades. just a few odds and ends
that are slightly soiled. but which
will be sold far below o. To
their original cost $3.50. 0S A"'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

BOYS $50 KHAKI PLAY SUITS,
made in fapper style with wide leg
trousers I novelty belts; sizes 105
to 10 years. ........... A'OO
Boys Store-Main Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Fine, Untrimmed
Hair Hats
2.95

Just 100 hats--large shapes,
in flattering summer coIors.
Originally they were s4.9s--
recently they've been 1913.
Friday they'll be Sos. And
you have many weeks yet to
wear them!
Mtllinery---Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

Every this advertisement 1919 often
than the normal All dependable needed offering
And these prices for FRIDAY ONLY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26

(3) SMART ENSEMBLES OF
kaSha weave, in gray or tan. with
contrasting blouses. Size 80.
BlouSes in peach. tan, gray or
French blue. Originally 30 GO
$3.50 and SOS. Friday cO
Misses Suits and
Ensembles
"a TAILORED SUIT IN TAN
mixture. size 20. Orig IN M
inally $2s.50. Friday. o'oo
(3) ENSEMBLES WITH SILK
crepe frocks and coin dot pongee
coats. French blue. rose. and navy.
Sizes Is 10 20. Orig ID En
inally Sl6.7s. Friday. law
u) ENSEMBLE WITH
white crepe dress and coin dot
flannel coat. size l6. TO 20
Originally SIS. Friday. Low
D SPORT SUIT, WHITE
flannel skirt, embossed mohair
short coat. Size IL. TO 20
Originally S25. Friday. law
Cd SPORT COAT, OF RAIN
bow rayon, In blue and white.
Size Ii. Originally TO "a
S25. Friday. ,. I1sJU
m CLOTH ENSEMBLE,
with silk dress. knit fabric coat.
Size Is. Originally SIS. % 20
FRIDAY .,.............
IN TAILORED SUIT OF TAN
twill. size Is. Originally TO IN
$3.50. Friday ....... Low
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Another Great Friday Clearance!
Women's and Misses Apparel



ndfa hionable wraps ndcoat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Just 600!
Mems Genuine
BROADCLOTH
Athletic Style
Union Suits
soc

Every suit fresh and per-
feet! V"neck style. elastic
webbing in the back; cut
full and well made. Sizes
SO to AZ.
Mems Store-Mdtn Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
Fancy Pleated
Paper Lamp
Shades
a. IL their regular
~ prices

Also fancy silk shades. slightly
soiled, and few imperfect. 10
TO 20 inch sizes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-26
$40. so Willow Armchairs
Friday only, AIS

Green enameed chair with padded back Same chair
in natural finish, without uphosering 1896
PALAIS ROYAL-Dopnstars Store
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
LISTENERS WILL
Be JUDGES
| TONIGHT

The well-known airways will go
largely Democratic today and this
evening with Gov. Alfred Smith
sneakine from Boston through WRC
Mt 9 o'clock and Homer s. Cummings
talking from WRC to the wide, wide
world at 1890. This is in addition
to the program that happened this
morning at IL o'clock which the
Democratic national committee sent
ont from New York and which
reached Washington by way of
WRC also. A Republican note will
be given the atmosphere, however,
when WMAL and WTFF both
broadcast the talk OF Secretary of
Labor James J. Davis, which the
Columbia chain will distribute
throughout the country at $50.
Frederick William Vile, at 7:45,
from his neutral political zone, will
tell in words of one syllable of the
progress of the campaign.
Aside from politics-which plays
hob with the regular order of
Wednesday programs, by the way
the main event of Washington loud
speaker interest will be the finals
In the AtWaIer henL DlStFlct u
Columbia section of the national
auditor, which happens at 6;O2 this
evening through WRC. Radio lis
teners will be factor in this con.
test in that their Judgment will
count so per cent in the final
award. There are to be eight singers
presented, four young women and
four young men-who will be iden.
titled only by number.
Listeners are asked to send in
their votes for first and second
woman and first and second man
as soon as possible after the com
nIetion of the recital The opinion
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
HUGHES DEBUT
IN CAMP A|GN |
RADIO HIT |

Clearer and louder broadcast
programs were the order OF last
evening from all sections. The
soufll came to life after period
81 absence and static engulfment
and the Mid West was consider
alyly more audible. Fading was
about a. usual and code was less
annoying than usual.
Tia unheralded debut of Charles
Evans Hughes as a Republican CAM
paixn speaker on the wave lengths.
from st. Joseph, Mo, in the late
hours of last evening. provided
loud speakers with the star feature
Of the evening and the most in
cisiye. clear and understandable
analysis of the campaign issues as
a Republican sees them we've
heard during the campaign. Judge
hughes was scheduled to provide
fadiotics of four western stations
with his first microphone perform
ance this evening, as announce
naents of today's programs Indicate.
But he was given a coast-to-coast
hookup last night and his 7calm
judicial summing up of Republican
ism made a big hit.
There was also a considerable
stir due to a fine performance dur
ing the Eveready Hour, when a
novel way OF introducing a regular
radio program was presented in a
most expert fashion. Kathryn
Claire and william Abbott, provided
the dramatic background of a
ndiddle-aged couple waiting to hear
from their boy on his mothers
birthday anniversary. The message
came in a radio program and was
tuned in with a receiving set
the boy sent to his mother as a
present. It was very simple de-
Vice-and highly effective as 1t
was presented by the excellent
player engaged in the job. Billy Hill
pot and Scrappy Lambert-who are
the bewhiskered Smith Brothers to-
night on the VIZ circuit-pro-
vided songs Of their usual sort and
Nat Shflkret's Orchestra, the or
chestral pieces.
Argentine Republic figured in the
early evening hours of WRC with a
special program that included hands
across-the-Equator speeches from
Secretary of State Frank G. Kellogg
and the Ambassador from the Argen-
United States Navy and the Argen-
tine training ship Sarmiento, now in
New York harbor. C. Francis Jen-
kins, inventor of motion picture and
television fame. was the featured
figure in the Radio Tricians weekly
contribution, with talk on tele-
vision.
Politically. Lady Nancy Astor|
shared first honors with Judge
Hughes, although Lady Aston took
no partisan part and dropped her
G's impartially in the Voters Service
affair about the influence of women
IN politics. Mrs. Alvin T. Hert and
Mrs. Harold Milligan figured in the
Republican National Committee do
fngs from WMAL and the same sta
ton presented an hour OF thunder
ing denunciation of Republicanism
from Senator Carter Glass. The eve
ming was otherwise just another
radio evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24

| WRshinKt0n-WTEF t2USl.
9:45 p. m.-"Biliion Dollars ~ sI
| tn Feed Insects" by Herbert Nor
| ran, q. s. Civil Service Commits
sion-WashingtOn--VMAL f242).
CHAIN PROGRAMS
7:45 u.m,-ProEress of the Cam
| paiRn, by Frederic william VILE
New YOrk-WJZ. WBAL: kDkA.
WLW, WRC. WBAL. WJK. kWk.
$500 .. NJ Home Companion
HSSr = New ,vT. York WE WEAF' w WkG.
WGY. WGR. WCAE. WILT. WV.
WSAI. KYW. KSD. WHO. WOW.
$50 D. m.-syIvanIa Foresters-
New York - WIZ. WIZ. WBZA.
KDKA. VIDAL. WREN. WHAM.
WLW. WJR, WGN. KWK. ReDub-
Iumbia prOgram-WMAL. etc.
9p. m.--Gev. Alfred T.. smiths
Address from Boston - WEAF.
WRC and coast to coast. Smith
BrOthers-New YOFk--WJZ. WIZ.
WBZA. VIAL. WHAM. KDKA.
lionatres in Columbia program
$3.50 .. Ma Palma. Columbia
chain - WOR, etc. American In
dustries Banauet-New YOrk-WJZ.
etc.
lWsVV De NE - EaAlAODFG
New YOrk-WEAF. WRC. WEEI.
WTAG. WILT. WIT. WsAI. WGY.
WGR. WGN, WDAF. WAR.
KVOO, WBAP. WSAI. WCAE.
voc. WFAA. WCSH. WTAM.
WHO. KPRC. WILT. WV. WOW.
VIOLA. WOA. WTMJ. WCCO.
10 D. m.-RoKers for President
Anti-Bunk Rally. featuring Amelia
EarhaFdt--KOlstee HOuh-COlumbi
pr0gram-New Y0rk-WOR. etc.
1880 p. m.--HOmer s. Cum
mings In Democratic national COM
mIttee broadcast - Washingt0n--
WRC, WEAF. WEEI. VITO.
WAR. WTAG. WCSH. WILT.
WGY. WGR. WCAE. WV. WSAI.
WGN. WTMJ. KSD. WCCO. voc.
WHO. WOW. WDAF. KVOO.
WFAA. WOAI. WHAs. wSNI.
WSB. WHIT. KOA. KSL. KPO.
KGO, KOM0. XII. kHO. KGW.
United Military In Columbia pro-
Eram-WOR. etc.
II p. m.-Slumber Music-New
YOrk-WJZ. WRC.
DANCE MUSIC
Sis .. m.-Supper Dauce from
Venus Orchestra Washington ~
WMAL (242l.
1915 y. m.-LOtua Orchestra
Misunderstanding (469l.
10 p. m. - The MarylandeEs-
bRIt1mOFe-WBAL (2S5).
IL y. m.-HaI KemD'a Orchestra
View YOrk-WEAF (492l.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
Romping Around the Radio Dials

of the judges appointed for the con-.
test will count 40 per cent in the
final award, and it is desired to
make this award as soon as posi-
BILE. The singers to he heard include
Hazel C. ArtfN, contralto: Mary
O'Donoghue, mezzo soprano: Ruth
Rooney and Florence Yocum. So
pranos; George Boucher and Nicola
Bruno. baritones; Salvador Carta,
tenor. and Thomas w. Leef. basso.
OF the other affaires de mique,
In a manner of speaking, there will
be an RCA demonstration program
at 2:30. Leslie Frick, soprano, who
made a considerable hit many
months ago and hasn't been heard
since. is TO be the star of the
"Vogue and the Mode" program al
5 o'clock. There Will be a Woman's
Home Companion affair at 8, bar
there will be no Ipana concert at
3 because of the Smith address.
Likewise the Palmoliye excitement
will not begin until 10, for the
same reason.
In addition to psDviding Secretary
of Labor Davis WMAL will have
Tony the Barber, as usual, and
talk on how a billion is spent to
the United States Civil Service Com
mission. A new feature of the
WTFF program this evening Will
be children's half hour beginning
at o'clock and concert by the
United States Army Band at 1880.
An all-star aggregation OF pioneers
of American industry are to be
guests of honor at banquet in
New York the program of which
WIZ will broadcast beginning at
$40. The guests include Thomas A.
Edison, Henry Ford, Harvey S.
Firestone, Charles M. Schwab,
George Eastman. Orville Wright,
Glenn Curtis, julius Rosenwald and
Louis f. Swift. Speeches will be
made by Lord Melchett. of London,
England; President Nicholas MUIR
ray Butler of Columbia University,
and Charles M. Schwab.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
LOCAL PROGRAMS
wRC-washInEton-4ss

WRC-washIngton-
1:so-RcA Demonstration Hour.
4:oo-"Law for Laymen" by Amily
Nature msfa: e saa rr TriG S .; + Rsss$
by Kirby Page.
g:ee-NoEue and the Mode.
s:sO-Jolly Bill and Jane and Motion
s:os-Atwstsr Kent Foundation
Addition.
f:oo-'Famous Paintings in Many
Lands" by Alice Hutchins
7:i5-Lotus Orchestra.
7:45-"The Progress Of the Cam
paign" by Frederic William
8:oo-Horas Companion Hour.
9:oo-Gov- Alfred z. Smith. from
Boston. Mass.
1o:oo-PalmoItvs Hour.
1o;$o-Homsr S. Cummings, in Demo
cratic National Committee
11:oe-Correct Time.
II o0-slumber Music.
II 9o-Weather Forecast.
WMAL-WashinKton-
s:ts-venus Orchestra supper dance.
e:55-Thirty Club and news from The
Washington Times studio.
T:15-Tony the Barber.
7:59-Correct time.
7:39-Brunswick hour of music.
NsoU-EeCGeiaFy OF La Dor JablSB D.
Davis. presented by the Re-
publican National Committee.
s:9o-Radio George Dion.
s.15-Institute of Musical Art OF
Washington.
s:45-"A Billion. Dollars 4 Year to
Feed Insects" by Herbert r.
Morgan. Of U. s. Civil Service
Commission
1o:oo-AIice Mary shsrer contralto in
a group of Irish songs.
1o;15-Lete news flashes from The
Washington Herald studio
WRH-WRshInKton-
7:3o-Musical clock.
1o;oo-Household Chat BY Peggy
1o:so-Advertisers Period.
i e:Do-Dinner Concert.
6:so-RigKs Program by Melvin
Hunts Orchestra.
WTEF-Washingt0n-
6:45-E. F. Randolph.
7:0O-Children's Half Hour.
7:30-U. S. Army Band. Washing.
ton Barracks
s;3o-Secretsry Of Labor James
Davis
s:0o-Nack Anthony. and his uks.
2:15-Charles Reimer.
9:30-Chick Godfrey, tenor
s:50-McMahon Fina ncial Talk
9.55-1irace Bernard. soprano
10;10-Little River Jack Hutchisou.
1O:25-Silicon weather man
10 :s0-Frorn Trape piano accordian
10 :4e-Harmonius Twins.
II .e0-Hila BOYS trio
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24

kFT--IOs Angeles e4O-46s
dl.oo-N. B. q. Cab Company.
1f:so-- u. g. Isuan.
12:0o--N. d. G Roads to Romance.
a. N.
ION. 3. c.-Dance Program.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
By
Gardner Mack
DISTANT STATIONS
Neutrality-suspicious.

adeIpIlla--1I6O-261
7.30-Concert
s:00-Fur Trappers.
s:30--Columbia network.
11:00-Ritz Carlton Orchestra.
WSR-AtIanfa--6S0-4
1I:45-Peerless Entertainers
KYW--C hicaRo-B7O-5a6
10:00--Concert orchestra.
1f:00--News: studio orchestra.
12:OO--Fiorito's Orchestra.
1:O0--Insomnia Club.
WBBM-C hIcaEo--5 1894
r. NJ
s:90-sports review.
l0:l5--I4ee Simms: ROYAL Canadians.
I1:0O--Concert orchestra.
1I:45-ROyat Canadians.
WCFI--ChicagO--62 BASIS
10.g0--I4ido Orchestra: male quartet.
1O:45-Cello: daAce music.
11:S0--Strlng trio: dance music.
WGN--Ch
11:O0--Tomorrow Tribune: Hungr'
1f:sO-Tenor: concert orchestra.
12:gO-Dream Ship: sanders NiEht'
hawks
WIS-ChlcagO--e7O-S
g:3O--All- State hour,
10:50--Speclal music.
= :00-Populsr pTogrsiI1
--ChicagO-070-447.5
S:30--Columbia network.
11:00--Musicale.
12.00--Benson Orchestra.
WSAI---Cincinnati
8:00--N y. G. system.
1I.0O-Castle Farm Orchestra
Cincinnati OO-428.3
9:3e--Prof. Kyrock.
10:0O--Gibson Orchestra.
1O:s0--Swiss Gardens Orchestra.
11:0O--Variety Hour.
11:30-Organ.
WMC-Memphis--5S
SOON. b. c. system.
19:30--Stfdio Concert
WCCO--MinneapO polls 4O-40S
S:30--AIl Party Smith Clubs.
h Soon B. G. system.
Unsatisfactory Orchestra.
13.a0--Organ.
WSM--NaShville-- 2D0-33
9:08--N. r. e. system.
II :00--Studio Program
WFIS-CleR
10.00-MHsic Dance Ramble.
EMOX-St IOuis--IO00-200.
$3.50 Columbia network.
12:g0Dance music.
KSTP-St. PauI--133O-220.4
10 :00--Mansi in the Moon.
10:20--Happy and sam.
Observation-Disclosures; dance music
KVOO--TuIea--86O -3 48.S
g:00---WJZ program.
WTAM--CIeveIand- -399.8
10:s0-4WIldOm's Orchestra.
1Isp0---W nipple tOrchestrA.
11.30-Memoriea Garden.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24
BEST PROSPECTS

S:30 n. MI. 8. Armv Band
WaahinTton-WTFF (2O3l.
GAS D. m.-"Billlon Dollars year
to Feed Insects" bx Herbert MOI
gan, q. S. Civil Service Commits
f242).
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-24

WJR-DetrOit,--640-441
s:00--Courtesy program.
S:30--WJZ program.
9:30--Concert Orchestra.
10 :0O--Diensberge Orchestra
l0:30--WJZ program.
11:00--Amos n Andy: news.
1I:I5-Peoples Hour; organ.
observation-disclosures
Novelty shop.
11:sa--Mixed Quartet.
12:0e-KOA Orchestra.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

which precedeS the exercises at Arling-
ton National Cemetery.
At the last meeting Of the post. Ed
ward g. Belts gave an interesting ac-
count Of his wild game hunting In
Borneo and French Tndo- China.
Col, j. Miller Kenyon. department
commander, accompanied by his staff,
will make his official visitation at the
next meeting of the post, June s. An
initiation will also be held at that time
Henry c. Spengler Post, No. IL, met
at the Thomas Circle Club, 1926 Mas
sachusetts avenue. Wednesday Comdr
Ben L. Fuller reported the matters
acted on by the department executive
The post has sponsored the Stan
dard Arrows as Its entry In the Ameri-
can Legion Base Ball League. and has
provided the team with uniforms and
other necessary playing equipment Maj.
Frederick E. Livingston, athletic officer
of the post, selected the Standard
Arrows as the posts entry and his Sc
lection was unanimously approved by
the membership. Thomas Suter of Is
H street Is manager of the team,
which is composed of boys all under
the age of Is years, and residing in the
vicinity of North Capitol and H streets.
The team will participate in one Of the
league competitive games at 3 o'clock
today. on No. diamond. Monument
Lot
Capt. Chester M. Reich, post quarter
master. read q letter from Mai. Joseph
Mckay of Henry G. Spengler Post. who
is now stationed in Porto Rico. as a
Evening star., 1928-05-27

versary May % at the Arlington Hotel.
The commander of the post, Mabel F..
Staub, made brief welcoming address.
Representative Melvin j. Mas of Min
nesota made the principal address OF
the evening. He is q veteran of the
World War, having served with the
Marine Corps. Short addresses also
we're made by Representative r. G..
Houston of Delaware. Col. j. F. J.
Herbert, Lieut.. Venable, U. S. N: Col
j. Miller Kenyon, department COM
mander, and the following department
officers: j. Thad Baker, ]. Beatrice
Bowman and w. N. Morrill,; also Ma
tional Committeeman Paul McGahan
and Comrade Painter, commander of
the George Washington Post. No. /.
The following past commanders
Lois B. McRae, Eunice Dessez. Helen
O'Neill, Helen McCarty (toastmistress
for the banqueD, Esther Hall and
Mayme~ Smith. we're present. Another
interesting guest was Hope Knicker-
booker, through whose initiative the
post was first organized.
Miss Ida Holtzscheiter entertained
with songs and Miss Roma Medford
and her brother Charles Medford, gave
speciality dances. Comdr. Staub cut the
birthday cake with the sword of Lieut..
Venable Lucille Allan was chairman
Of the banquet committee.
1t is requested that all members par
ticipate in the Memorial day parade
to meet at the District Building
Wednesday at 8:l5 am, as the parade
starts promptly at $50 O'Clock. Uni
forms are not necessary.
Ella Chambers, chairman of the
Evening star., 1928-05-27

member of the United States Trade
Commission.
Maj. w L. Hazard, Maj. James B.
Jones and Maj E. H. Hale will proceed
to Arlington Tuesday to decorate the
graves OF the deceased members of this
post.
The members of the post will partici-
pate in the parade, and the Memorial
day exercises at Arlington National
Cemetery,
Members of Kenneth Fl. Nash Post
No. 3, are expected to meet at Glen
wood Cemetery today at 230 pm. tC
conduct memorial services at the grave
of Kenneth H. Nash, for whom the post
is named. From there they will go to
Arlington Cemetery and pay similar
honors to Cecil H. Bacon.
The post will assemble colors on
Decoration day and march with other
posts of the District department, taking
part in the exercises Of the day.
Plans have practically been completed
for the joint meeting and smoker with
Victory Post, No. 4. and Alexandria
Post on June 18. at Pythian Temple
All members of the Legion are invited
to attend this affair. A number OF
prominent men In the affairs of the
Legion are expected to be present.
C. B. Stovall, athletic officer of the
post, reports that the base ball team,
the Powhatans. are playing mid-Season
base ball in anticipation of taking part
in the big game on June 30 at Griffith
Stadium.
The U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post. No. q
! celebrated its ninth birthday ami
Evening star., 1928-05-27

the slender, graceful wheel,
you look out over the shining
beauty of cowl, hood, saddle
type lamps, heavy, arching
tenders, to the winged radia-
tor figure that expresses the
spirit and aeetness under your
hand.
You have before you the hand
some grouping of dials and
meters upon the beautiful
ebony instrument board.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

The new Essex Super-Six is delight to the
eye-in lines, in fine exterior appointment
and in careful finish that invites and rcpays
the closest examination.
Within, this satisfaction to eye and sense is
apparent in every detail. The quality of the
high-backed, form-6tting seats-richly up
holstered - impresses you Immediately. At
Evening star., 1928-05-27

Agriculture, and Maj. Gen. Charlt 4. q
Summerall, chief Of staff Of the UnH
States Army, who will deliver the E.s
NAL address. The Navy Band Orches-
ira will furnish the musical numbers
and Mrs. Elsie Jorss Reilly will render
a vocal selection.
The chiefs of all bureaus of the de-
partment will be present or officially
represented on the platform. Officials
of the major veteran organizations Of
the District will be guests of honor. All
veterans Of the District Of Columbia are
invited TO be present with their friends,
and the employees of the Department Of
Agriculture will be especially welcome.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

powered with the Super
Six high-compression, high
efficiency motor that turns
waste heat to power, giving
brilliant sustained perform
ance never before known in
this field.
To see, to examine, to ride in
the New Essex Super-Six can
bring only one conclusion--it
is the Worlds Greatest Value
altogether or part by part.
Evening star., 1928-05-27

Starter and electro-lock are there to your
hand, too. Bendix four-wheel brakes give
smooth positive stopping action and an added
sense of greater security. All doors are
weatherstripped. The body is of silenced con-
struction, adding to the notably quiet opera
ton of Essex.
And then you have the famous Essex chassis,