davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29
COUNTY COURT
O.. c. Daney. Judge
Suits. filed: None.
COUNTY COURT AT LAW

COUNTY COURT AT LAW
John Kleiber. Judge
Court action:
y. +. Dodson vs.. Southern Pacific
Lines. reset for Nov. 8, 1928.
r. NJ. Carter ct al vs.. L. n. Nav,
continued on first application of
plaintiff.
Perry A. Houston VS.. McDermott
mott Motor Co.. Inc. reset for Nov.
s. 1928.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29
Eat Everything
without Fear
of Indigestion

Are there lots of foods you can't
eat-for fear of gas. bloating
pains in the stomach and bowels I?
Do you have 10 pass up favori.s
dishes-while the rest enjoy them7
That's a sign you need TanIacr
For more than 10 years Tanlac hau
restored to vigorous health thou.
sands who denied themselves their
favorite foods just as you have to.
Mrs. Albert B. Greer. 72O w.
Markham ST., Little Rock. Ark
says: Since taking two bottles Of
Tanlac. | ear eat anything without
indigestion and put in a full DAYS
work without a bit of trouble
Ii you suffer from indigestion
gas. dizziness. headaches, constipa-
ton or torpid liver-give Tanlac a
chance to help you, The first bot
tie often brings the needed relief.
Tsnlac is a good. pure medicine.
made Of roots. barks, and herbs
that r recognized BY the United
States Pharmacopoeia. Get il from
FOUR druggist today. Your money
'~"f II 4 doesn't ! = YOU.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-10-29
Cameron Courts
18TH DISTRICT COURT
4. w. Cunningham. Judge
Suits filed:
No new cases.

lo3RD DISTRICT COURT
4. NJ. Kent. Judge
Suits filed:
Nellie b. Smith ct al vs.. q. r
khodes. recovery of land. Block IS,
containing 1887 acres. FL Jardin sub
division of Brownell tract. share 27.
Espiritu Ssnto grant.
Albert Pick a Co. vs.. Fred n.
Seheer. foreclosure OF notes.
, 1928-09-24
Press Release.

Administration Building,
Saint Thomas, Virgin Islands,
September 20, 1928.
His ExceIlency. the Governor des-
patched the following radiogram yester-
day afternoon to His Excellency, the
Governor of Porto Rico.
For Governor Towner, On behalf
myself and people of Virgin Islands, |
wish to extend to you and TIE people of
Por4o Rico our sincere sympathy in the
loss Of life and great property damage
caused by the recent hurricane. The
loss Of life il the Virgin Islands was
not great but property damage in Saint
Croix was very great. If there is any
thing We might be able to DO for you
please let US known. Governor Virgin
islands,,
, 1928-09-24

Passengers sailed yesterday per S. S.
"Catherine': For St. Thomas Esther
Gilbert. Ellen Sprott, E. D. Boardman,
Horatio Mckenzie, Edith0Willjams, Eli.
zabeth Hassell and Hulda Williams For
Porto Rico Emilio Hormazabal, Alejan.
dro Marquee, Holger H Hansen, Fran.
cisco Cruz, Andres Alvarado, Elsa Hodge
and MauriciO Arias.
, 1928-09-24
correspondence

Mr.. Editor,
1t is astonishing to see how easy
people are taking things; you have big
men. Dull fighters, (bah) learned men,
and [ don't know what all wearing
Lants, it makes me laugh indeed; wear
, 1928-09-24
KILOGRAMS
81. CROIX STATION

Atlanta, Ca. Sept. 18-Ihe tropical dis
turbance passed up the Georgia and Car
DINA coasts today towards Hatteras,
North Carolina. where the Atlanta wealth
er.bureau predicted it probably would
, 1928-09-24

pass into the sea. A tremendous rain
fall accompanied the storm Savannah
Georgia, with l1.42 inches appeared
to have felt the worst of the del
uge, although Charleston. Carolina.
reported a rainfall of 10 inches IN
20 hours. The observation bureau Of
Cape Henry thought the storm would
strike the Virginia CaUes late tonight or
early tomorrow morning. Warnings have
been sent to all S90thbound vessels TO
stay within the area until the storm pas
SEES.
J|acks1nvil9, Fa, Sept 1864 While
the remains of IN last weeks hurricane
Was steering toward the Virginia Capes,
Florida, tOuay Chocned a reported known
death list Of $50. casualties in the th0us
ands and an emergency requiring miIit-
airy aid and immediate relief. Howard
Seiby, chairman OF the Palm Beach c0un-
try Red Cross committee, last night said
tue death toll in the country alone, one of
the worst hit areas Of the state would
range around 4, 600 and that the damage
would be IS million dollars. Senator Joe
T Robinson, Democratic vice presideu.
tail nominee, who lett the area last night
after donating the use of his private car,
said the damage was estimated at be-
tween Is and 100 million dollars.
Philadelphia, Sept 18th -Iae hurri-
cane passed over Philadelphia today but
ia greatly diminished force 1t BROUGHT
rain, bat little serious damage. lhe wind
was as miles an hour, compared to rs at
the Della ware CaDes aud Y at Atlantic
City.
Boston, Sept. 18th -C0e trJoicaI radio
company announced today that it mas es-
tablished communication with its station
at Nassau and that it reported little da.
mage there from the tropical hurricane.
No lives were lost, the Nassau station
reported.
Paris, Sep. 18th. The tropical hurri-
cane took { toll of $50 lives 10 Guadeloupe
French West indies the Ministry of Colo.
MES announced today. after receiving an
official report fro \ the Governor of the
dependency.
Port Allegro, Brazil Sept. Abodt 80,
GOO persons have been forced to abandon
heir homes temporarily in this region,
because of the overdJWing of the river
j1uahyda, which is now about six feet
above normal.
New York Sept. 18th Herbert Hoov-
er Republican presidential nominee, is
favOured to win tte presidential election
over Govcrno, Saith. In Wall Street
circles odGs OF two a d half to one are
being Wagered against Smiths chances,
it is reported. So far some $50, 600 dol
lars have been Waeered 10 Wall Street, it
, 1928-09-24
LOCAL

The electricians did not take any Sun
day rest. they were seer working yester-
day, So that King Street, the Churches
and other places should get light last
night. Since the hurricane Mr., Solder
berg and his men have been busy get
ting the posts and wires in their places
again.
, 1928-09-24

The acting Postmaster and clerks wers
busy with the mail brought by the S. S..
Catherine on Saturday evening. The
Post Office was crowded as everybody
4 as anxious to here from friends and re.
latives in Porto Rico and other places Wis
tied by the hurricane.
, 1928-09-24
Plus half of
remain n z
surplus.
Total alIoca.

ton ......" 549, 986, 623 549, 1856 81!
The foregoing is intended 10 give a
clear and concise outline of the appropri.
ton for the fiscal year 1928 1929, and it
is hoped that the Chairman OF the colo
NAL Council will give each member Of the
Council an opportunity to peruse this let
ter.
p similar letter is being addressed to
the Honorable, the Chairman OF the Co.
lonial Council Of the Municipality OF st.
Thomas and ST. John
RESPECTFULLY,
w. EVANS,
Governor.
, 1928-09-24
RO DIN G5
OF$IHE
COLONIAL COUNCIL
F y K S 7. II DIX

Continued from Saturdays AUj8.)
1t will be seen from the above thar the
Municipality of o2int CrOIx received the
sum of Francs 40, 351, 90 mere than the
Municipality Of Saint Thomas and Saint
John to cover its municipal deficit allot-
ment for the fiscal ear 1927 1923, so that
it is necessary to aIIOt this sum 10 the
Municipality of ST Thomas and st. Jonn
from the surplus funds before making an
even distribution Of the balance. The sur
plus approved by the President for *
penditure -Oeiug Francs 1856, 000.0 90 the
sum of Francs 46, 35I, 90 is deducted there
from, leaving a balance Of Francs. 109,
649.0 90 to be divided equally between the
two municipalities OF Francs "a, 824.50
for each Municipality, as follows;
EQUAL DISIkIBU rION OF APPRO-
PRIATION.
st. Thomas. st. Croix.
Deficit. 49,. Frs. AS, 8l1.l24 1876, 1913. Ia
Plus sum to
equalize 46, 35l, 90 ..........
1876, 1924 495, 1924
Plus half of
remain n g
surplus. " 54,8 1924 so 3d. 1874. so
To4,l .Jo,,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29
M See b.
the Pabers

that ten thousand persons sailed
from New York for Europe III one
day recently. The passport division
reports issuing twenty-five hundred
passports daily. II all those travel.
lers were placed end to end we could
almost walk across couldn't We?
Everyone who goes abroad makes
new friends How many romances
start on shipboard2 You will be
asked for your picture more than
once, so anticipating this, Underwood
and Underwood have designed 4
special style Of photograph which
many travellers are having made up
to take with them. Allow me
my photograph! II Ii Il neat, small
size picture, which you will find ideal
for the purpose, and costs only TWEEN
ty dollars for the dozen. That should
do you for the trip over, and IL you
found you need another dozen for
the trip home. you could always
cable!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29
Or LEE
AIR FEATURE
T0V|GHT

lust before the holiday that Is
becoming one OF the big natlonaI
davn ,e remeInbr though
moot ~ IL 10 use II for motor
frine ana picnics and the Ike--the
l0a1d speakera will give listeners
only the most routine Of routlne
prograrrls with the single pos
sibflitv of the EIveready hour pro-
VAN an especially interesting Ten.
fure IS its summing up Of the Tie
Of Robert il. Lee. -,
The story Of Lee win be told Maan
appr0pFiafe musical setting in much
tl,e 1890 re011ence ii was told III y
sslsreat Moment Of History recent
M The Evereadv group could 40
nothing better than repeat the Ger
ala Stopp production. which was an
extraordinarily good bit Of Work
ana fine radio drama
There will be the usual base0aM
broadcast this afternoon from W1tL,
starting 81 2 o'clock. This evening
sat s the Voters Service proceed.
ings viii involve talks BY Charles
Rose on what Congress Il dolnK
ana 81 Frank II. Kent. Of the Bal
tirnore sun. on The Great Came
~ Politics. 81 which Mr.. Kent
wrote entertainingiy and instf1c-
lively III 4 book that has acquired
considerable fame.
SCOTCH SONGS IN
SEIBERTING PROGRAM
Ths new Lotus Orchestra win be
heard 1t $50 ana Bab win talk IT
715. The seiberIing Singers. It
7:sO, are to devote themselves 70
scotch songs. at the ClIquot
group win Be- heard. sc 10 the usual
ssS1hmloer Music ana at fl the
MadrilI0n Orchestra provides dance
tunes.
The Movie Club exercises appear
to be the most important features
of the WMAL outlook. From VIZ
N s may be tuned q program for
the blind under the auspices Of the
American Foundation for the Blind,
Introducing Abraham HaItowitsch.
viOIiuiat. and Everett Putnam. tenor.
A StrOmbers- Carlson sextet recital
At Z ana an exposition Of characters
from Dickens stories at 5 may be
heard from the same station.
AT 8 also the Meyerbeer Singing
Society viii entertain listeners who
tune VITAL and 1t $40 Brig. Gen.
Stuart Al. Heintzelmann. United
states Army. may be heard IN y
Memorial Day address from WNYc.
Z Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29
ROMPING AROUND RADIO DIALS'
By GARDNER MACK
BEST PROSPECTS

y .. -Israadsaat IL washing
ten-New York nnseI1an gnEne. WHO
l4681 aEla NEnlE t012l.
b. m1.-AbrHham HaitOmitDEh,
viOIinist, and Everett Putnam.
tenor, M = pfS VII .i re tne 80
e:s6 q Comnlete nantaE
|lenrsna aeoaes fNUm TfmAe9- loRMla
sflgfl0. yvaEAE (24ZJ.
8. 1EeyerbeeF SINGING So
rIrty and soIOista. Baftlrnore.
ysHBAIs tSD1l.
sasiIfnwt0n, yEnEAA fs49l.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
i. ns.yaters Servies Rro-
eEs..n, CAnelsn 8. Ten. tnlh
rrnnk ii. k4nt. talk The Great
fssr1a ~ RolIflua, WadhImRfofl,
J4IlC tF1EAl yg.NUCs gasAIls
VNTlN1s nv Cs WI. tV93X,
WOE vFEAE, WEBB HTN19.
ISL, Voc NIEASs WHO. tBN.
rs = - = y el.er.
Nn14 L0sh. WI1sAN. yFIEN1, NFE1Cs
WAR, EAE yCS vVtfX,
vg(f1s innaenfsIn q tI1e 1asps
0fla &c Epeee ~ DeMn
ENamk n0IeE New York,
ysgzs gIEA1l. ygJfs KIM W.T.
80 i tro...ber CnrIsen g.
MIA. VIAL. gIlAnG. lElllE
SJH XIV, MtyM WHEN
( S1T17.a. 1ETn0. VTElAA kPmC.
E0AKs Was VINO yHGAs Wl1Ts
E0As NECGus
:S0 n n. erIlns SINGERS,
New NoEIs lIiAf. VIC VIII
~. A.. r. 49, ~ < +. =
FWS BSAN HEHN EHntS
vFcC6. VOC WHO, Won yVDAE.
WWO9. tBMAA kBMG WGAl.
49,. 49, ~. Dr. rs. ysgR.
VIZ. NJ WE EXyE. XVII.
Eork. WIG, SEGN VIII,
sgs1as. WV, VISA. rGN. Ks5.
gBCEGs MILO. N1AN. HHASs
NgBI. Vic WISH UIeheIIs
GsEInKne1aHn New York VIZ
kDNA. NV kysI
$50 xn.-- t11lio Mlpp e,
IN XIV - ~ IxFQ0s W. sAl.
mos New NeEI 21AA W1tO
~ ytITG, SE1AT, NgTAGs
WCSEHs VIII, yy1Xs IA HlS NgCAM,
NELlANA MI tKgAl Nytilss
W40 sgS g s.s. Ky00.
SE91 WeH. M0As 11e
C6ntineslt New Nnrk WIZ,
KNH, WHAn kUNxA WREN
fELyHs XIV
al 3. humber Blusfs, New
York WIZ. WmC XIV.
DANCE MUSIC
Il ~ IT, ranrv rara = - ~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29
NE RBY STATIUNSI


s.
4s lilii1 eaes.n
zFsser Cfcifestrm
,%tTe9EA4 Fr08rams soprano, violin
@lNE80et Singing SooaeEys
y 4ryl enders Dance urchestra.
t18 ON r. f2.0
80. tx4a@Ns 0rG2n dzSner naa&fe.
;ts-.'F lay rrouad HIshifeits.'
zeAlneieAl Maids danes q
cfeafQa
s9gs~D4al Trio
30 HNrnony Quartet
Ss49-~LeFfs8 Orchestra
3ssSe--h elllea Bergere Orchestra
~ -13E. s
100 4lu Stpeef Sketchas
- 9az1 Chair.
Sos Ing 81 CInh4
Little Symph0ny.
IN 49, = .epss QscA.ss.rsf nsnFs
y kr1zele Quaffet talk
go 5uSicNI Message.
Edison Hour.
:99-<T Nik9s eop8nlfe.
Hneo aeEnabnch
tE4b-@~NeW N8rie6 DfeaesEr&
BariEone pfanisg.
WRA New TsSi q . - e
sQ0-- Concert music.
ao--BAll ana Jlil.
soo- xaldoff Astorla music
sQ0-3N Voters Service
oeonx1and Sketches
zusle11 1EfnfatuF
Sc bsriine Sineess.
EiioNof EeIkiHos
Sol al1ls Yer 1fSheatra.
Aes 3et-KE pEhrau 0rcheaffa
rsE View E0FlE4B0S4E1
s4g- aDEtnaae Girls Orchestra.
uKn4 Bros Miners
1qllAIsts tenor.
Ns10s@AsHM EtlfaA41eftMle
sg1r-S trCnahefg Carlson Sextette.
100 reheStraB that differ.
9N8@m81cEGM8& EkfnHaefekss
- tnuffc TlfDp3ee
Ih& contInentals.
AMtN4Ae14f Efnher music
EISU A0FIS7 o@83U
10y ieIA plaHof kaEl10ne.
&c. 1sll1orfa4 Day addFeas.
u 4Qe< Songs
2e0O~@ Alright AifKer
sE u INs@80 CO I'D AS 70
9s00Dnel8 pgips
LOWE Broadcast
NVr@4f PABLO UancD Orchestra.
k4s0t---1 IaYfloEer Rambleres
tNNA N@@E llMla0elplI5a 1150-&01
eNpN &n4ss studle
4t4e@@YaEied pfo8fams
49, XSsk1uamEe Hour.
1thNY OrEheSffa
8D21N 9kteI0 1Qo@9SS
3t00C aMe0FtS
;1u~4Eusk II Dixie scores.
s 4N EneetalN 1oo@359.S
AQs40 Dance music Saeas sym.
pl1ony
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29

, 20, at 900 anu
at $50. In the
first 70 u p
there are print.
ed silks, in COL
ors, gay little
frocks for a
summers day.
At 500 you may
have a dark
georgette. the
model so many
women w a n t
for all around
w e a r. I h q
frocks at $50
are more elab-
crate, needless
to say.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29
DISTANT STATIONS

WISH AtIansa ss0-456.0
gs10--Arcade program.
liz Courtesy program.
1915 Concert. 81
XIV. Gle -s5o-sss
500 armand Giris
10:00--WJZ program.
WBBM- ClticaG t0-3o0.4
g:00-Katinka Orchestra.
9:30-DAnce Orchestras
WCHAs-C htcag 70 Bliss
11:u0--SaVOy Ballroom Orchestra
NgGfN--G hieag D-73o-A19
9:30--Marfha washington Time.
I0:00--T Oniorrow,s Trib.. Hungry Five.
10:3O--The H0ss Race: Sam n Henry.
II :00-PopuIar program.
Chieag O-0B O-3O6
300 Alaytag Ramblers: Your Hour.
WIS Chlcag0 -85O-34B
:35--Music Personalities.
WLyN--l lfmcfnnat e 80 0O-428.3
9:3O--Mei and Del
1O:00--McGIure's Skeppers.
I1:00-Roehr's Orchestra.
11:30--Miller's Orchestra.
WEM--NashyIIie-80 O-335
g:ae-Andrew Jackson Orchestra.
10.0O-Studio Concert.
KWKH-ShrevepOrt- -304.6
g:30--Studio Program
KMOX-St. LOuis--1 OOO-290.8
II .00--Damce Music.
ClearwateR--56O
1O.00--Dance orchestra.
WTABI~-CIeYeland- 50-3g0.B
11:00--Dante music.
JEf--DetrOit-- -8eO-44l
a:0U--CSoldkettes Orchestra.
9.30--WJZ program.
9.00~-Manuei Girls
9:20--Egyptian Serenaders.
70 :o0-Red Apple Club.
WTIC-Hartf0rd--50 0.535.A
es00-@Musfcal program.
9:00---WEAF program.
9.30--OrRan.
10:00-CIub Worthy Orchestra
KDKA-E. uRgll--930-S16.
9:00--Maytag program.
9;30--Sacred songs.
KOA--DenveF--02O 1853
9:00--WEAF Program.
9:30--Farm Question Box.
KFI--L0a Amge1es-64O-46B
10:00--Detective stories; talk
11:00--NetWor<-E veready Hour.
11:30---Network-Don Amafzo.
12:O0-Concert Orchestra.
A. M.
! Internationally Dance Program.
p. NJ
KGO-O Oakland rs -384.4
10:O0--NefwOrk.
12:00--The Pilgrims.
KPO--San FrameIecO-110.4223
10:00--KPO Orchestra.
II :00--Network.
A. III.
1to0~-KPO Dance Orchestra.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29

time from six TO eight, and for the
usual price. which Ii $1.25.
The Huguenot has such pretty
garden at the back, and q little
garden house. besides two floors in
side. 30 there will be room Tor all.
/ do think, however that It would
be wise for you to make q reserva-
ton stating the number for your
table and the time. then You will
be sure. The Huguenot win BE- closed
all day Memorial Day. tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29

many ways / think 1t is quite the
most unique and appealing flower
shop 1 have ever seen.
The well.known birds who lived
very happily in the stone grotto in
the window of the other place, are
now gayly ensconced in q scarlet
lacquer cage hanging in the midst
of the ferns and palms and flowers.
Pastel coIors. used in the decorations,
a black and orange tiled floor, are
features of the new shop of Louise.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29

40 GAAO 500 - N"OAA -
hundreds Of people
who like to live in
lovely country sur
roundings, yet near
enough to the city to
be able to attend to
business properly.
While it has been
rather cool for regu.
lar swimming, many
people have taken
advantage OF t h e
swimming . v . r y
day, and the pool
has been filled with
those who have en-
joyed the fine sport
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29
LOCAL PROGRAMS

-
WIZ Sasning t0l--se0g
1:e0--si dHey,s Mayflower Orch estra-
49, vss,S. e shs 800 eon-
s soyoIly 5ill .. and Ja 1et..-.
sgg $500 " 7 xssas.s G..s1s-t
14re tuSlgll :, = 1919 1919 Sutue.
esas---fsasep9M sc0res.
o.Vv--N Oters SerVlee--- Wnat Con-
greas y DONG. py Gnaries Y.
hoas. speaker Frank q. Kent
snDlect Ine Great tame Of
Eolitscs
0:sg--1onknms LOTUS DrCnestra.
10 .d9- .snlOppins VIII SAD.
f.S0-5eIDeEHns SinBeTA.
s:oo-Clicduot Club Eskimos.
1is0-LoTfec1 TINE
$50 Moments OF melody, by
George =: Ross
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29

When j went In
" yesterday there
were numbers Of at
tfactive frocl1s, for
daytime and even
ing, which had been
marked down one
fourth from ii ii
regular price.
or course I can.
not say that you
will have as good
a selection today or
tomorrow, but every
gown In the lot was
q creation, and just
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29

does not want may exactly suit you,
and you know that everything in
the Betty Hanna Shop is q mar
yelous value to begin with.
There was brown ensemble
which I am hoping is still there
this morning, and a white chiffon
and silver lace evening gown, which
was too lovely, and so cheap!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29

1 visited the various shops yesterday,
thought had never seen such
wonderful bargains. For any one
planning sea trip, this 81 4 very
lucky season. for there are wool and
at1gOra things at such low prices.
The early summer frOcks and en-.
sembles have been reduced. too. in
many cases. so you must step right
out and see for yourself what the
shops have to offer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29
BURGL AIRS TOO NOISY

PHILADELPHIA. May 2a-- Work.
ing 50 noisily that they aroused the
proprietor. asleep upstairs. two
burglar suspects were captured -
the drug store Of Philip Mesuanton
~ four policemen from the Fiji.
tenth Street and Lancaster Avenue
cs4nkarYn 5F
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29

week. These make nice favors or
bridge prizes for a summer party.
For graduation gifts, there are mesh
bags of finely-woven French beads,
and other brilliant evening bags.
Raffia bags are interesting. too, as
they are pretty with summer
clothes. Mr.. Fosters have them in
envelope shape.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29


greatest safety. They
are mad of en-
broidered crash and
are effective in color.
Mr.. Fosters Shop,
1923 Conn e C ticut
Avenue. is showing
such a nice collection
OF them. reasonably
priced.
This shop has the
statuettes carved in
ivory soap. which /
told NYnYV ~ Ia az
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29

- - 50 - = - - - 49,
Of linen, in natural
color and white. and
are embroidered in
several colors, or in
blues, reds, yellOws
and other solid colors.
Everything shown in
the shop of the Near
East Industries, il q
rare bargain. To be
able to purchase these
alluring treasures from
the Far East, is q
privilege at any price.
r@1--A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29

MASs = - =
sllop is fam.
Gus for the
FIRE $ h n e $ 5
and beauty
o f t h 8
b loo m $ it
sends out.
Have you
been in the
n e w shop?
1t is so at
frarffu0 Tn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29

the model for the right person to-
pick up in moment.
There are lovely new things, too,
which you will be interested in See
ing. Two piece silk frocks In sum-
mer colors, lowered chiffons and a
variety Of evening gowns are attrac-
lively priced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29

SnOp. 1915 CouHeCtle
cut Avenue, so many
appointments are be-
ing made, that you
may find difficulty in
securing just t h e
hour and day you
want unless you hap.
pen to be lucky.
However. the shop
soda ge and
roomy, and the equip
ment so complete,
with such a large
staff of operators
that / presume, you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29
70 Italian Seaplanes
Hon OFF on Sea Tour

ROME, May 2S.-Sixty Italian
seaplanes have left orteljello on 4
tour of the Mediterranean. Despite
the large number OF planes taking
off at the same time, there were no
mishaps.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29

started yesterday
m Ornfng, ana
from the way
purchases were
being m a d e. /
s ppose t h e
s t o c k 8 " ere
m u c h depleted
by night.
s o m etin1es i
think the second
day OF d sale is
the best, for what
ns,asA ara nlam
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29

The Saturday night dances are
still the most popular amusement
for young and old. who like an at
tractive place to dance and dine.
There are special entertainers usual.
", too.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29

4AA4 AQN - -
such value s.
again for q long
time The strange
weather NE have
had this Spring,
delaying the adj
vent 81 Summer,
II - left the
shops with many
beautiful frocka
and hats wl1ipll
are now offered
At greatly re-
S84,M4 wsssflS< A.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29

when our customary
heat starts in, you
will be all ready and
waiting. OF course,
you will go TO
Suzanne's. 1854 NJ
Street for your per-
manent. S Il 2 a n n e
gives such a wonder
full wave. and the
process of having
1t done is much
more pleasant than
usual. Miss e d n q
Allen gives splendid
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29

and bracelets to match are made Of
heavy ropes of gold. I know of q
girl who received q bracelet for
Christmas this year from an adj
nirer, to whom she Is now engaged.
and now she has the entire set, II
you know what / mean.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29

can usually be taken care OF.
Joe Paiano is the proprietor Of the
shop, and has a large following Of
clients who have been with him for
years. That is the best recommended
ton imaginable, don't you think?
Affectionately,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29

DHlAQdys ~
will be prop
erIy celebras
ted too, for
there win be
q specially
fine dinner
that night,
s e r " 9 d at
A. - 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-05-29
II SWtm TN
the Pool

and then a delicious supper under
the trees is possible at Wardman
Park Hotel. No wonder this hotel
80