davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20
Lessons in English
BIZ W. L. GORDON.

Words often misused: Do not say
sEither Mary or Anne are going" Say
els going"
often mispronounced: Designate;
the IS" as in 80" is preferred to 81"
often misspelled: Gizzard: two rs.
synonyms: Impatient, restless, nasty
eager, fretful, irritable.
Word study: use word three times
and it is yours" Let us increase our
vocabulary by mastering one word each
day. Today's word, Sensuous; easily
affected through the senses: 1T was
the sensuous enjoyment of life."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-20

Some say the peace pact is o scrap
of paper" Maybe so; but that's more
TO our liking than a scrap Of nations
Atlanta Constitution.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
E0p cOIORED.

GOOD Condition; northwest, For. aaIe. npt for
rent hut no Caah payment required. $40 per
month covers oil Interest ana pFsne'eai pAs'
~ 49,, ,o., gERRrT dd% Mc,'Ighise Y n MIN. n,dr.
Evening star., 1928-05-16

xEw GARDENS. 270o oUE 81, .N.w.-Rs-
nned apAttnsEt. having switehgoayd ssTs'
Evening star., 1928-05-16
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

MARYLAND COURTS. 9th AND Md. AVE
nle|--Two new Nreproof bnlldinRs. having
elevator and switchboard service. Resi-.
Z rSoas rSo in fiseRsa and Ssts. s .:..... 27.S5o
l72s 18th ST. .E.w--Resldent manager.
Free slsctric FeffigeEation. ~
rSom: roe: Esessn Esessn sna s,a Bsse Soo
free electric reirissfation, .A
rooms. kitchen and bath. ...... $4,000
LAWRENCE. 22S MASS, AVE. N.E-=one
room, kitchen and bath. ....s....$4 $4Ooo
2os y. ST, NE. AND S27 2nd ST. NE
See ianltor "a, a27 A1d e, ne. ..ooo
b rooms, kitchen and bath. .SbO.Ou
$3.50 QUE sT. gw>--4 rooms. kitchen and
Dath.s sssssss'.''.''' '@"osvv
sHERNAHOR. $40 BUCHANAN ST N.Y.
rooms. Kitchen and bath. $500. .&b2 30
/ room, kitchen and bath, .s..... 1900
THE RLwooD. 1891 18Th ST. E.w.---Thrs
rooms. kitchen and bath ...,.. .&9b. .oQ
rooms. kitchen aud bath. .....,, 1000
THE DUPONT. i7i7 goth sT. N.wx--Fiys
rooms, bath and porch. .Si0o.oO
TIE SHARON. 2I4s 0 ST. Aw.--l room;
Ic.ssa Toom. III klteasn aan ard bath 'boS0
1894 CONN, AVE. H.w.--3 rooms. hiEehs9
and Dsth.s 'se''t.s''stt ''Sovsov
1881 NEw HAMPSHIRE AVE. N.wy=-Eiye
rooms. kitchen and bath. ,...,,.. 5000
sEAToR is0 b., I. AVE. n.w,-a Eoemgs.
Kitchen aud bath. ,ssS0OuV
1900 WYOMING AVE. NV. "a reoms
kitchen and bath, tb,......'..s.....S4 .S4esoo
i447 OAK ST. E.w>-~2 rooms. kitchen annd IA
s roomss kftehssha 'and bath :::: .::... 5b60
LAFAYETTE, 1907 7th ST. N,w--3 rqeHseA
Essn ras. aIa ki.es1n 1ssn ssd bath 2aSS
24sI 18th sT. EWr--b rooms, hitehsn 4 s111 m
bath ,.s,t..tts.s,sss'ss s'''s' @oe ""
9IB goth ST. kw.---3 rooms kitchen an11
Dasn sststtsts,,sstsFst FstssssE'ss| s|bV"V
40 18Th eT, H.E>---2 rooms. kitehsr. s29
Dath fs+tsssssssss sssssss''s @Ssf~D
7g9 REWToN sT. .Nwy~--2 rooms. kitrIlep,
/ room. kit., dIninE aiaoys. BATH. ab0 90
741 NORTH CAPITOL sT~--s rooms. hitet; Az
IN ana bath, stststttsstststtsFt tn0SDv
1914. BELMONT 81. N.w.--i room. tltehss99
ana bsib ettsFsssftPFss sfssfs s~"fHy
2bi I4th ET, H.Wp-~2 rooms kitebsn tsngd
bhlh Ftssss tsttFss stststt tsFst t%D0fUv
1884 10Th sT. N,W,~--2 rooms. Kitchen ag1 a11
Dam s.sss. .sfssFFfsss s'sF'stt 80 t@AV1o
1901 81. k-Eps-z rooms. bitohHH sgd gd
40 IFyIHG Mr.. Rw.~~2 raems Kitchen eg
~ sosa. co. Kitchen and bath 80. '5s ID
AuL co,
92y 18th ST, NV.
Evening star., 1928-05-16

1red asaftnaert. having switchboard serv.
Ice. cafes resident manager on premises
4 reoua. kitchen End bath. ....... .e4z2Q
3 roohns. ktchen and bath S19g
fSSns fsSsss Esessa sesss saa saa Bsss:
300 1872 sw.---s rooms kitchen sea 80
B: E:: ss ss: sisss: sisSy: sns :.s a.. s 1886
ssh. .cogE. AVE. K.w.--s rooms kItchsoo ss so
1n rcosas nsas fiteekena and bst6 @ -. 600
] room, Kitchen and bath. 5000
1881 y 2. AVE. E.w>-s rooms. tIteghss33 tgs s3
and nsfh ....ss.s,s..s.sss'' ''.'S9Ss"o
eif MASS. AYE. EE1-EIsystor ard switch
soS: roSla:. asesa sa s ssad BATH: 1870
n4s7 sraIe RD EwEeGsiffse. Re- f.s Hasasyfsrd od
! rooms. kitehsn. dinias s!eess sad sr,o
sses gseas fitsa rec. hall al DRESSING sS H p'"O
room ana bath s.ssst.ss.t.ssss T1.Dv
ezal, coEs: AyE~S5E,ssl1sns ~S,tsa1s asrss .sasnsssr tn
4 rooms. kt.. rec. hall and bath 90
NTE GOTHAM. 1g4S CALVERT sT. NV
. rooms. kitchen aud bath ...,....S .S72,oo
es2o ONTARIO. I'D. Nw---Resi6ent mgr
3 Eoone, kitchen and bath. ,.... .sS0lo0
eE20' 10Th 81. sEe~Kew building. Free
Z roesas. @ kiseEea snd bath. ~. ,...... $50
HHy sGEgrRY. I2l2 N eT. KWe--Twp
ToosD1s kitchen eEd bath s.xs.., ,NkI %
J. room. kitehsa and bath ..s.sss.. sTsSo
as20 L. sT. 1.w>--sss resident Dasnsssr
rooms kitchen and bath ....,. .s42.b0
1B21 WISCONSIN, AVE. E.w>--3 EqawsL
kftNheG a1d BATH .1ZDI9O
cBALY0TTE, 2iis sT. a.w,~-s teemss
Toeass' Htehs6s and bath zaI1
Elzi n ST, n,w,-~Eleyst1r building, Resss
Sssfss. Elteie9 ard bath .,...., ,tE2 %
1 room, kitebeu sfd bath, ,.s...,, 42gO
MADEgD $500 gsth sT Rw>--4 rooms
Soense. kiteEsn ard bath. .,.,,,. eED0
asos c0aet AVE-. NV ~--Figbt.s.ofy eisgs,
q, glAss.. yGg99eses .kassssf .kss s,aag e. y. ths
sooas, kitebsa aak Esth 80. s47.E0
1sfz 0gE eT. Nwe-~BseidsBt manager,
vi roosu kttehep And bklhs ,,t.tss SO 10
q r00Tne kitebsn aga hath, .tt,,t, 600
a1ga 4 ST Gw---a nosEss, Kitchen, .1lging
1jeogs ard bsth. h.,.,,s,ssts,st's'ss ssZ'eO
sa0 n. r. AVE. NM TeeGs and 40
tNAh...ssssssstsss sstsFStk &ssstst t@sV@v
a100 7th sT. Tw,--6 fsems. idtehsn. m
baghs.s srssssssss s''t 'f@sS"s
II n
Evening star., 1928-05-16

NEW HOME, N.E.--Ao9.
sEMIpETACHEp: NEVER pccuriEm,,;
pooms. Tiled hath with shower. h.w,h,: slsS',
inclossd .sleepinE perch. nrsakteA' !p1IWRPS
Otis C.. for kays. or phone Main spos.
Evening star., 1928-05-16
WATER FRONT PROPERTY,

WATER FRONT PROrKRTY.
MONTH"; MEACH-~-1-KO0M COtsEA(sKs. TWO
ncrNered pureheA new, neatly fnfniFheN. EvN.
fqnahlH 19r the season. lSSl lstn. 81
NEAKEsT WATER FK0SF No W1SAING.
tpn-~HnnGnluw with wOaeFn ecNSepln niaees.
eieetrte llghts, bath and heats beautiful 70.
casiOa good harhaf; ideal for Summing and
% Adassss SkS Nes NSs.k, star efAce, ~ - Sas
pOINT nATIENEH--rIvESRO COTEAGE
sniendid bathipw he9eh, with water. trent
Artessan water; nFenlaee, raEehsas white
SsSo Il Sssirssf srSx "sibE hKAfax' CO.
frant cottage, hayheaa, NJ, J,, 'two.SAr ga'
EssN; i've, master, Two scryAat egdFapgaa
jSSsoSs No, sSs, Ssss,aAsla S sPs Ft.ac.ssaa,S saSlf
KXXuFIvUE WXFEK rK0NT C0TTAaE
overlooking West NlvpF III rOaFna AarEe
lawn. aaud eanditians etectrtelty etns 9Q'VA
Easy eFpls, AnpN MANRx AAAAkn> Nsless
W W Il My yWNUas
FAeae Main AAsy - -.
sgHszqs SS y ~: s:E 4 ~: M
Evening star., 1928-05-16

221 + ST. NV.
Brand-New Building.
Two squares from Pension
Office, Post Office and Govt.
Printing Office. Convenient to
downtown section.
Apts. OF / room and bath,
equipped with Kitchen Maid; !
room, kitchen and bath; 2 rooms,
kitchen and bath.
Completely equipped with
showers, Frigidaire and some
with radio attachments.
Excellent service. Moderate
rentals. Downtown conven-
icnce.
See Resident Manager,
Apt. 23, or
N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
l4i8 Eye st. NV. Main 5o04
KEW GARDENS.
2700 Que St. NV.
Apartments In this modern,
refined apartment house avail
able at most reasonable rates.
Switchboard service, cafe,
playground for children. beau.
tifuIly handicapped gardens:
large, richly furnished lobby
and reception rooms.
Resident Manager on
Premises.
Lighted Until . PM.
4 rs.. kit. Il bath. ....$il0W
s rs, kit. & bath. $1,000
IRA, X. & b, 5000 to $3.50
lr, X. & b. .$42.S0 to $3.50
h. II. SAUL CO.,
Main 2ioo. o2S 18th 81, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
N!AGRUDER ADMITS
. DOCK W0Rk DELAY
Admiral Tells Inquiry Board
He Had Part in Tardy
Construction.


PHILADELPHIA, January T.
Rear Admiral T. p. Magruder. recent
ly relieved from command Of the
Philadelphia navy yard. today as
sumed partial responsibility for fhe
delay In beginning construction repair
work on dry dock No. at the navy
yard while he was comma ndant.
The admiral testified before a spe-
cial naval court Of inquiry. sitting 10
determine responsibility for the deIay
In beginning the work for which 1915,
900 had been appropriated last year.
In his testimony the admiral also
placed responsibility on the Navy d.
partment's Bureau Of Docks ond
Yards. declaring that competent
craftsman had not been furnished to
prepare the plans for the work. de-
spite requests. .
After the court of inquiry had fn-
ished interrogating him tn. admiral
voluntarily made a statement in which
he said he as partially responsible
for delay in starting the work.
MY responsibility" said the ad-
miral. twas to see that instructions
and orders from the various burea as
concerning construction and repair
work were carried out promptly and
properly.
81 am partially responsible for work
being delayed I'm that did not per-
sonally checkeup and see that plans
and preparations for the construction
Of repairs were ready"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

Nevius was primarily responsible for
the holding of the reunion.
The table decorations of blue and
gray, the company colors, were in
keeping with the spirit Of the reunion.
Music was supplied by Meyer. Gold
man and his orchestra. Entertain
ment features were furnished by
George III. O'Connor and Ed Muth.
members of the company. Matt Horne
was accompanist for Mr.. O'Connor.
The company sang, with enthusiasm.
the songs that were popular in the
carly sos.
Those present last evening. some
of them being together for the first
time in 81 years. were: George Fl.
Beuchert, Thornton Il. Blandy, Paul
J. Brandt, James F. Brewer Joshua
w. Carr. Josiah Carr, Paul Chauncey.
John A. Chisholm, Arthur B. Claxton.
C. Fred Cook, c. g. Forney. j. d.
F'ranzoni. Theodore l.. Gatchel.
Francis o. Grayson, George j. Harris.
+. III. Heidenreioh, Leroy w. Heron.
Stanley T. Houchen. Sam G., Jones, T.
!. Luckett. William E. McReynoIds.
c. p. McCurdy. N. Leroy Mark. C. C.
Mayer, Watson B. Miller. d. Harry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

room by a sentinel. wearing. the uni
form Of 80 years ago. with the
crossed rifles and designation 2-B on
the front OF his forage cap, and
armed with hammer-and-trigger
rife of the type In use prior to the
war with Spain. The proper counter.
sign being furnished. the troops"
were permitted to proceed with the
consumption of what the mess SER
geant had provided
A silent tribute Of respect was paid
to the memory Of Capt. Edgar A..
Shilling. who had commanded the
several drill teams Of the company.
and who died soon after the final
competitive drill In which the COM
pany participated in 1897. Similar
tribute was paid to the memory of
William Clabaugh. who had attended
the thirtieth anniversary reunion Of
the Savannah drill team, held in De.
cember, 1926, and who died a few
months later. The only other known
dead OF the company, James f. Love-
less, George Plugge. w. w. Mckee
and Ferd E. Molkow, were similarly
remembered.
A message Of greeting and good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
CADETS OF MORTON
COMPANY AT FEAST
Forty-Three Members of Fa-
nous Drill Outfit Hold
Reunion Meeting.

Thrty-seven years ago. In 1891. a
group of boys, pupils in the grade
public schools In the Dennison Build.
ing, s street between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets, formed a military
company. Its weapons Of combat
were wooden guns. After a few
months the company waned and ex-
listed only in memory. In the Spring
of the following year. 1892. 1t was re.
organized as 1.-The Morton Cadets
named in honor Of Levi p. Morton,
then the Vice President of the United
States, with G. Fred Cook as captain.
S. Clarence Redman as first lieutenant
and II. Schuyler Shepard as second
lieutenant.
The officers named were among
those who attended a reunion and din.
ner of the company after 81 years last
evening at the New Willard Hotel
Capt" Cook. as the senior officer in
point of service. presided. He had
served as chairman of the committee
on arrangements.
The Morton Cadets became a real"
military company when 1t was mus
tered In the National Guard of the
District of Columbia by Gen. Albert
Ordway July q, 1892, as Company Il,
I'd Battalion. The officers named were
commissioned by the President of the
United States.
Won Competitive Drill.
Four years later, In May. 1896. the
company justified its existence by win
ming first prize at the interstate com
petitive drill in Savannah. with 1t the
Galveston Semi-Centennial champion.
ship cup, 81 500 in cash and the title of
THE Champion Military Company of
the United States" In the meantime,
however. the Morton Cadets. in the
first competition in which the COM
pany ever engaged. won second prize
in a contest at Alexander Island. Va.
September 81, 1894, and at Memphis
May 81, 1895, won outstanding honors.
finishing in second place in class A.
the big drill for the championship of
the United. States; first place in class
Il and second place In class G..
AS a bugler sounded attention at
| Z o'clock last evening. 43 former
Morton Cadets answere dto roll call
Responding to mess CALL" they were
stopped at the entrance to the dining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

will. signed by every member present
last evening. was sent to Mrs. NJ. B..
Shilling, widow Of Capt. Shilling, who
resides in this city. Messages also
were sent to absent members who
were unable to reach Washington for
the reunion. Those who did travel
from distance especially to be pres
ent were First Lieut., George f..
Trailer, who made the trip from Den
yer; Sergt. A. w. Shilling. brother Of
Capt. Shilling, who came from North
Platte. Nebr.; Second Lieut.. c. NJ.
Robinson, from st. Marys City, Md:
Francis Grayson, from st. Louis;
Samuel G. Jones. from Philadelphia:
Milton O'Connell, from Scranton. and
Harry Sisson, from New York City.
Form Permanent Organization.
During the evening an individual
competitive drill was held. the partic-
ipants using the rifles Of the type
that were I'm vogue in 1896. Suitable
prizes We're awarded.
a permanent organization was
formed with G. Fred Cook as presi.
dent. Luther c. Steward as secretary
and A. M. Nevius as treasurer. Mr..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
WHOLESALERS TO CONFER

To determine the part played b,
wholesalug in the changing economy
OF distribution. the Chamber OF Com.
nercs Of the United States has called
for February Is and Is IA national
whoIesalers' conference. TO be held at
chamber headquarters. Connecticut
avenue and III street.
The meeting will bring together a
group Of business men I'm the whole
sale field. representatives Of the i'm
portant trades and economists to dss-
cuss problems affecting whoiesaiiyg
and TO outline a general program fol
the Improvement Of conditions i'm THE
bran,:h Of distribution.
w. NJ. q. H0wse. chairman of the
committee on domestic distribution of
the chamber. win preside at the meet
ings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

Moran. Ed E. Muth, A. n. Neyius.
Milton O'Conneli. George II. O'ConnF,
Harry +. Patterson, Charles p. Raven
berg. S. c. Redman. c. NJ. Robinson
III. Schuyler Shepard: A. W. Shilling.
Harry Sisson. Luther c. Steward.
George L. TAFT. George Thorne.
George E. Trailes. William VI. Wagner
and DR.. Clarence A. Weaver.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08
Belgian Navy Craft Being Restored

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. January Z
H1.-~The Belgian naval training ves
sei L'Ayen.r. damaged when 1t ran
aground on a sandhar east Of Nassau.
Thursday, will be towed into this port
tomorrow.
The vessels captain refused offers
of a steamship which answered SOS
calls, to take aboard the Belgian
merchant marine cadets. and after.
nine hours work. the boat was noatcd
II will probably be repaired mt the
local port.
-~=s~s~-~ss~-~e- ep~~~--x~~--~a.
A redwood tree In California last
year produced 8 1000 900 seeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

Richard Angelo. - years old. ~
Gently completed travel Of 1890
miles from the plains OF India to the
prairies of Saskatchewan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

There are excellent opportunities for
study here
MIR. Osterman has painted many
duplicates, including ones of all his
royal sifters and Of distinguished per.
sonalities. such as Cen yYeRand. aide
TO Marshal Focl: Albert Merat. The
French Academican and poet. and
johannes Lea. the Norwegian dramatist
and literary critic. These will be
placed on exhibition at the National
Gallery Of Art beginning Tuesday.
under the patronage OF the Swedish
Minister. The exhibition win continue
through January "a. MIR. Osterman
then viii go 10 Minneapolis. where he
has several commissions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-08

military drill company Of be United a Photograph taken the
n % & f S S + Is Ill., @ a%
Hron
ns rE% f i % ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05

AIunarg o-NaSSau.
Flora.cape Haiti, Port de Paix, Gonaives
Oranje NaSsau-Inagua, Curacao and Para
marble.
SAILING SATURDAY. DECEMBER Q.
Antonia-Cobh and Liverpool.
hayTe and Ionaonb
Conte Biancamano-Genoa. Naples and
stavangeffiord-Chri Oslo and
lnla-~Facif1c Coast.
San Juan-San Juan.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Boulogne and Rotter-
Kungsholm-Co
fredeIIk VL1I-Christiansand, Oslo and
Ulua~HaTalla, Cristobal and Port Limon
Carri0-K.ngSton, Puerto Castillo, Tela,
Puerto E3r5ios and Eel Beiize p,.o,+, c,.
bourg and Dremerhaven.
Si5oney-HaVana.
Baltic-Cobh and Liverpool.
Bermuda-Bermuda.
Observation-Disclosures and London.
Matura-Grenada, T. .1idad and George
vaupan-Barbadoi. Rio de Janeiro. Monte
Yideo and Br.noS Aires.
SAILING MONDAY. DECEMBER 10.
Saturnia-.laples, Patras and Trieste.
Roussilon--Vigo and Bordeaux.
BerlinJx Plymouth, Cherbourg and Bremen
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Southampton and
Hamburg.
SAILING TUESDAY. DECEMBER II.
Cristobal-Port au Prince and Cristobal.
Roma-NapleS and Genoa.
SAILING WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER H.
George Observation-Disclosures, Cherbourg
and BremerhaYen.
disqualification, Cristobal, Cartagena,
Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta.
Caracas.San Juan, La Guayra, Curacao
and Maracaibo
SAILING THURSDAY. DECEMBER 10.
Monterey-Havana. Progreso and Vera Cruz
American Trader-London.
San LorenZo-San Juan.
Teno-Cristobal Callao and Valparaiso.
Regina-Cobh and Liverpool.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
NORTHCOTT ENTERS
NOT-GUILTY PLEA
Youth Charged With Four
Murders to Go on Trial
January 2.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
RIVERSIDE, Calf, December S.
Gordon Stewart Northcott appeared be-
fore Superior Judge o. K. Morton here
yesterday afternoon md pleaded not
guilty to three charges of murder.
The indictments returned by a
county grand jury charging him with
Staying John Doe" Ca Mexican), Wal
ter Collins and Nelson and Lewie Win
slow, were read in full before the youth
gave his laconic reply.
Officers and newspaper men who had
accompanied Northcott for "a hours on
a fruitless hunt in the desert near Vic
torville for graves of asserted victims
were present at the time of the plea.
Following the arraignment District
Attorney Buron Fits of Los Angeles
County moved the court that Northcott
be allowed to remain in the custody
of Los Angeles officers in order that
the youth mig appear in Los Angeles
courts today for preliminary hearing
on a murder charge there.
A fourth indictment b. the Riverside
County grand jury. charging a statu-
tory ofTense, was dismissed upon mo-
ton of Assistant District Attorney Earle
Redwine of Riverside County.
Judge Morton set January 2 as the
date for Northcott'S trial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
LAUDS D. C. INTEREST
IN DISABLED VETERANS
Mrs. Bessie Eanken Addresses Ban
quet of Ex-Service Men and
Auxiliaries.

The District was commended for its
pronounced interest in disabled war
vetreanS by Mrs. Bessie Hanken of BoS-
ton, national president of the Ladies
Auxiliary OF Veterans of Foreign Wars
who spoke at banquet given in her
honor last night at the Madrillon.
Mrs. Hanken was the guest of the five
ladies' auxiliarieS and six posts of the
veterans which form the District de-
partment. National and department off,
GERS attended the banquet and Mrs.
Fred c. Lucas, national deputy of the
auxiliary, was chairman of the commit
tee on arrangements.
Mrs. Hanken told of the work that
the ladies' auXiliaries are doing every
where in the hospitals
Practically every Veterans of For
eign War Auxiliary Unit Throughout the
United States is at this time working
on Christmas entertainments, parties
and Christmas presents for the disabled
veterans in the hospitals" said Mrs.
Hanken.
She spoke of the objective of the
women and described the Veterans of
Foreign Wars Home for Widows and
orphans, which has been established on
a 485-acre tract at Eaton Rapids, Mich.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05

When officials of Rochester, England,
recently attempted to set back the houses
ON High street, made famous by Charles
Dickens, his admirers protested SO Wig
ero1sly that the plan was abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
FOR THE BOY
FRIEND

Skeezix Out West,
by Frank King. .$1.OO
Baseball Joe Series,
by Frank King, ca. SOC
The Boys Story of
Charles Lindbergh. .$1.W
Boy Scout Gloves,
warmly lined. .$1.OO
Novelty Silk Handker-
chief and Tie Set. .75c
Silk Crepe Muf1ers,
many colors. ....:. .$1.OO
Genuine Leather Belts, csc
Wide Stripe and Nov
city Patterned Ties. .$l.N
initiated Handkerchief,
Box of g.. SOC
Novelty Silk
Handkerchief 80. .$1.W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

0hILINO IOUAY.
Administrations and Southampton.
Leviathan-Cnerbourg and Southampton.
SIXaoia-klngSton, CrlStobal, Cartagena,
Puerto Colombia and Santa Marta
FaIcon-San Juan, La Guayra, Puerto
CabeIlo, Curacao and Maracalbo.
Celpa-KingSton.
Mayaro-Grenada, Trinidad and Georse-
town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
SAILING TOMORROW

American decentralization.
President HayeS-World cruise.
Santa IereSa-CrIsEopal. CaIlao and VAL
paraiso.
CoamO-San Juan
HaVana-Havana, Progreso and Vera Cruz
Dominica-St. Thomas.
Observation-Disclosures
Manuel ArnuS-LaQlZ and Barcelona,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
FOR BROTHER OR
SISTER

Boys Harmonica, Arm
Band and Garter Sets, SOC
Riddles Ribbon-t trim
med Shoe Trees. .$1.OO
Little Girls Work
Boxes ...............1 0c
Girls Garter and
Handkerchief Sets. .$1.W
Riddles Novelty
Hankies, 3 in box. soc
Tots Carry Ais
in dainty colors. -. soc
Silk and Lace Party
Hankies soc
Collegiate interviewer
Silk and Wool Socks, $l.N
Bed Time Story Set
with Book Ends. .$1.N
Boys and Girls
Novelty Sport Socks, SOC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
SAILING FRIDAY. pECEMB

lie de France-Plymouth and Havre.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and southampton.
acknowledgements, Cnerbourg and Antwerp.
AlunaT go-NdSS2u.
Boenla-PorG al Prince, Cartagena and
Puerto Colombia
Flora-Cape Haiti, Port de PaiX, GonaiyeS
and ST. Marc.
Oranje NaSSau-Inagua, Curacao and Para
marble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
Small Boys Combination
Suits, Special, $1.05

You can't help liking these smart
combinations of English tweed shorts
and fancy blouses, each with its own
tie. 2H to 9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-12-05
Priced

Little shoppers, here's special list of gift sug
gestions made out for your benefit! You will find a
gift for your best girl friend your best boy friend
your mother, your dad and for your big brothers
and sisters, too! And the best part of it altheres
not one item over a dollar!