davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-01-23
What Doctors Think
of the
Laxative Habit

In all history. no Indian was ever
knOVfi 10 haYe constipation. Nor
need fOt lie cheved the bark ri a
irfe called ca>c4rs. Jpday, Ne haye
tie candy casfare,.
Caseafi<iHQ the bowels never
forms a laxative habit II air. ady
formed, an nccaAionai eaAcaret wiii
usually break the habit For oascafa
strengthens the muscular walis III
the bowels. and ihsir need ~ any
AID II sA grows constantly less What
other cathariic has this character
iaijc1 The wFitcf knows Gf none
An evacuation brought gently
about by esscafa viii. nihe times ~
10 he followed by foil fuuctiDnlng
II The boweIs OH The morrow and
jor days after Tor there is no RI
ACTION ~ with sickeninQ sal,s. of
auy 81 the msnlnade pnfeattyes 'hat
70 through one system lIkf t31il'i
Physicians te'i us caa,afa is tbe
deal laxative aud tbs tongue teiIs
Evening star., 1928-01-23
METROPOLITAS-"The Patent
Leather Kid"

1.-THE Patent Leather Kid" featuring
Richard Ezrtheimea began It's second
1eek a. the Metropolitan Tneatef yes
teYday with & well pleased capacity
AUDIENCE.
The Patent Haiileg K.d" was WRIT
ten by Rupert Hughes and brought 70
the screen by the FIRST National Pic~
tDfe CORPORATION Is one o! the beat
war pictures ever filmed. Il, is an IN
f0ggettabie drama o' the prize ring and
the trenches. story ~ dude prize
fighter VINO turns COWARD at the great
est ngflt u ali, D9t In ,he end stages a
con1e-bzck 10 overcome the greatest
obstacles.
Dick EAYtbelmes IL at his best in this
picture and Is well supported by . flne
cast, and Molly OaDay ss the "Kid's
BABY wins her piAce Ia the he&Tts
of the Washington fans.
The war ScEnfs are realistic and iul-
Kressise and Dick Esrthslules Is al his
best, while the prize nights in when
the KID engages are IN the words vi
JACK Dempsey. "A wow" Dempsey bs
tn way, biz in1oTSeo THE Patent
IAether KID" as the best py.ze-Figg
story ne has ever witnessed on the
screen.
Due 10 the length ~ the picture. no
sGppienentaTg attractions are offered
ettne Metropolitan this week The U-
'hfstrsI secompsniment is quite effec-
TIVE
Evening star., 1928-01-23

4 young Judge is used a. domestic
6afesiye plaster fof separating parents.
arc young girl fln1s husband IN
'L,se and Learn" with Esther Eaistpn
~ ne foie 81 o noneoeDDe. at LIews
PAIGE TheateF this week.
Amusing sn6 varied are the incidents
'ns' occuF sisep Nancy Blake tksinef
Fs.sbynj goss forth IN search of HoiiDls
~ keep her separating iatilsf s'lc
nso'fef DsgetheF II Is the l1th of nif
nlon'n sn6 Nancy breaks s!i Tie spec
ief4ations ig order ~ get Bffbeli ~
~. H,i.l tne 18th. when her faIls'
'ay lever Viii arrive " weep hff
parents ssgethsy. t8egei. she hopes
it tfr speeding t1f QJi plnss 0p t'.t
So'hhiVi J4sge cogles, whom size sei@
'fsy nluej8 IuDhaat1d while bylhg W
revive him THIS !esde n further com
HhGhtionE when he dssnilhkah i|F ~
"su' ~ . last resort, size ffes an
@HatFt RUu 5nbJ the Blf Ia tbs Tfo~hsn
"'ss1tsSfG enc Ia gwen ten days
hfn follows the oyeFreafinR ~ hfi
,,i'flRae 70 Nseck the career 0f JJdgt
"'"sss' asseyt miraculous tsesi't
Evening star., 1928-01-23

Duties and Qualifications of the Credit
Man" before the second meeting of the
Retail Credits Lecture Course. unde,
auspices of the organization. Wednes.
day. PM in the Commerce g. Sav.
ings Building.
A reception to the new officers of
Brigh.wood Rebskah Lodge. No. IL. and
= dance will be held tomorrow night at
Brightwood Masonic Temple.
Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge,
No. 3, will meet Thursday night at
|. O. O. F. Temple.
Representative Clifton A. Woodrum
will speak at luncheon of the Lions
Club "Wednesday. 1890 pm, at the
Mayaover Hotel
DR., Rudolph Drcchsler of the German
consulate will address the Washington
Hadassah Chapter at the German meet
ing to be held tomorrow. 2:3o PM. at
the .Iewis! Community Center He will
speak of the status Of the Jews In
Germany.
Evening star., 1928-01-23
RIaLro-"The City Gone Wild"

Those who read of gang wars in
some OF our larger cities. IN whlcn ma
chine guns play an important part, can
get good picture Of just what such a
war means by seeing The City Irone
Wild the feature production at the
Rialto Theater this week. in which
Thomas Meighan IS starred.
The story deals with Me4ghan as
successful young lawyer. whose clients
are members of the gang factions. He
is in love with Young girl. ahose
father. it develops later. is the big
gun" behind the activities of the men,
be-s of the underworld. On the other
hand. there is also the young district
attorney. likewise in love With thu girl
and a personal friend ot the Young
lawyer. The city apparently has gone
wild over the activities Of. the ganestcrs
and il is only through the efforts Of
the young lawyer that truoe is formed
between the rival gangs. The district
attorney. having learned of the laEiesS-
ness of the girls father is aos,r to
present q charge to the grand Jury
when he IS shot and killed b. Two
Finger" Gallagher The lawyer de-
nounces the act and he's himself ap-
pointed district attorney. With t.ic de-
termination of rcrensinc the death of
his friend He trails down the n'ur-
derer. who loses his life in latte
with the police. The girl IN tile man
time, believing tie young attorney- is
not working in ;hc interest of better
citizenship denou;s-cs him. but tater
upon leaning the truth. comes 10 Ginl
with q paa -c.ul ending To the story
The ColIecians" are again On the
screen this tinic in The Winning
Goal" while anotfe. screen feature
Screen Snapshot. s5ows many If tilo
stars of Hollywood. Rox Rornnlsi ."ac.a
the oTches "a IN q p.oas.Dg o.2Tture.
The sage presentation coYls-Sis Of sew
ersI ncveitv dances undcr the l:lc.
Partisan W,lirl''
Evening star., 1928-01-23
Sale of Dainty
Neckwear, Csc

SambIfs Of 81 aHd tI.SO kinds
Lace sets-georeetie vcstees-~-
separate collars-collar and
cuff sets ~ all in this re-
markablc group, They are
samples, are in desirable
styles aud of unusual qualities.
aud you'll want several sets al
this low price.
PALAIS ROYAL~~NfckDear
Main Floor
Evening star., 1928-01-23
,cont,nued nom Page Twenty.)

rnnu,ar entertainment. for at the OPEN
inr nerformance Saturday night every
seat was filled and many were standing,
"rsn't IL wonderful to be princer'
yristfully exclaimed subjects - both
Young and old-of young Prince Karl
Heinrich of Harrisburg. But in the
Grounds Of the beautiful castle of Karls-
burg q wistful. Sad-faccd orphan boy
peers through the bars of an iron fence
at the happy, carefree frolicking of the
offspring of the people.
However. little Karl Heinrich finds a
friend and constant companion in the
person of his new tutor. DR.. Juttner,
who was employed TO teach him "eti-
ouette, obligation. demeanor, duty and
formality." After passing certain ex-
arinations. the prince. accompanied by
DR.. Juttner, arrives in Heidelberg 10
complete his studies in the university.
To the rollickirg melody of The
Drinking Song" toaStS are drunk to
Kathi, the inn keepers pretty niece.
the officisl sweetheart of the student
body. Kathi. however, soon becomes
the real sweetheart of the prince, who
is. as she says. after all. only human
being" Just as Karl promises him.
self and Kathi that despite the diff
ference in their rank he will never
give ner up ano that nooooE Snali come
between them" the prime minister ar
rives with the Kings plans for Karrs
marriage TO princess.
Ramon Novarro captivates the au-
cience throughout while little Philip
De Lacy. in the role of the lonely heir
apparent. endears himself especially to
the feminine half of the audience. Jean
EerSholtZ as DR.. JGttner, provokes
much laughter.
The Columbia Orchestra. under tic
direction of Claude Burroughs. contrib
utes much TO the effectiveness of the
picture with selections from the oper-
eta. The educational film. Children
of the Rising SUM-" contains beautiful
pictures Of the majestic peaks of the
Andes, and also OF the home life, art.
religion and customs of the Incas oi
Peru. The NON news reel COM
pletes the program.
Evening star., 1928-01-23

The ways and means committee o!
Joseph H Milans Lodge Chapter IL.
will hold card party tomorrow, 8 pm.
at Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth
and F streets northeast Mrs. Emma
Danson. chairman
Evening star., 1928-01-23

The Manor House Chapter, d. A. r..
viii give It's annual card party tomor-
row evening al Oyster auditorium. $500
Pennsylvania. avenue. Members of other
D. A. r chapters invited TO attend.
Evening star., 1928-01-23

TIE Washington Advertising Club will
ne addressed by Julian Goldman at the
weekly luncheon tomorrow, 1880 pm,
a. HarVey's
Evening star., 1928-01-23

The Ciyitan Club will meet tomorrow
= 30 pm. at Lafayette Hotel. STANLEY
7 Young viii speak.
Evening star., 1928-01-23

Schuyler Coifax Rebekah Lodge No
10, Will meet tomorrow night III the
temple at Twelfth street and Pennsyi-
vania avenue
Evening star., 1928-01-23

North Capitol Citizens Association
VIII meet January 80 in the Sunday
school auditorium of United Brethren
Church Clergy night" win be OBJ
served and all pastors Of the community
have been invited to speak.
Evening star., 1928-01-23

MS candy csseareis are It's ideal form
At least a million people know this
what a pity there are any who dent
Especially parents. because ehll,lfeh
love 10 take n easfafet Alter which
Tor days on end, he howels vii be
seen to work of their own aeeofd
The onty habit from caseara is
that ~ regularity Iasearets tone
aud tram the bowels. but At the
iirsi sign II returning siuggishness
another easearet Is as effective as
the first,
There lshi a druggist nho hasn't
easeafsis, 50 WHY experiment. with
Ia AatlysSi
Evening star., 1928-01-23

Mark Lansburgh, director Of the
Associated Retail Credit Men of Wash
ington. will deliver an address on The
Evening star., 1928-01-23

Guy c. Caldwell. Rocky Mountain
guide. will give an illustrated lecture on
! Wild Life in the Rocky Mountains"
. tonight in the chapel of the George
town Presbyterian Church, p street
near Thirtv-first.
Evening star., 1928-01-23

Esther Rebekah Lodge. No. S. will
meet at pm. at I. o. o. r. Temple.
All officers and chairmen of commit
tees are requested TO be present.
Evening star., 1928-01-23

The Georgetown Civic Association
Viii meet Tuesday. 8 pm. at the Phil
lips School. Election of officers.
Evening star., 1928-01-23

Musical tea at Memorial Continental
Hall. to s O'Clock. under auspices of
the District Of Columbia Daughters of
the American Revolution.
Evening star., 1928-01-23

Col. James S. Petit Camp. No. 3,
United Spanish War Veterans. will meet
tomorrow. pm, at 92l Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
Evening star., 1928-01-23
FUTURE

Lincoln Corps, No. 6. will meet, Z
o'clock, in Grand Army Hall.
Evening star., 1928-01-23

The Southern Society of Washing
ton will meet At the Willard Hotel
wednesday evening, $50 o'clock. DR.,
Edwin Minis will speak or The South
and the Nation"
Evening star., 1928-01-23

IODAN.
The Georgetown Citizens Association
will meet. 8 o'clock. in Potomac Bank
Hall.
Evening star., 1928-01-23

The Mid-City Citizens Association
will meet. 8 o'clock. at Thomson Com
nlunity Center. United States Commits
sioner Needham c. Turnage will speak
Evening star., 1928-01-23
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.


TODAY.
The Georgetown Citizens Association
will meet. 8 O'Clock. in Potomac Bank
Hall
The Mid-City Citizens Association
Will meet. O'Clock. at Thomson Com
munity Center. United States Commits
sioner Needham c. Turnage will speak
Guy c. Caldwell Rocky Mountain
guide. will give an illustrated lecture on
/ Wild Life in the Rocky Mountains"
. tonight in the chapel of the George
town Presbyterian Church, p street
near Thirty-first
Esther Rebekah Lodge. No. S. will
meet at pm. at I. Q. O. F. Temple.
All officers and chairmen of commit
tees are requested to be present.
Musical tea at Memorial Continental
Hall. TO o'clock. under auspices of
the District Of Columbia Daughters of
the American Revolution.
Lincoln Corps, No. 6. will meet. 7
O'Clock, in Grand Army Hall.
FUTURE.
The Southern Society of Washing
ton will meet at the Willard Hotel
wednesday evening $50 O'Clock. DR..
Edwin Minis will speak or The South
and the Nation
Col. James S. Petit Camp, No. 3.
United Spanish War Veterans will meet
TOMORROW, 8 pm. at 92l PENNSYLVANIA
avenue southeast.
TIE Georgetown Civic Association
VIII meet Tuesday. 8 pm. at the Phil
lips School. Election of officers.
North Capitol Citizens Association
viii meet January 80 in the SUNDAY
s-nooi auditorium of United Brethren
Church Clergy night" win be OBJ
served and all pastors Of the community
nave been invited TO speak.
TIE Washington Advertising c,ub vii,
he addressed by Julian Goldman at the
weekly luncheon tomorrow. 1880 pm.
a. Harpeys
The civitan Club viii meet tomorrow.
Il 80 pm. at Lafayette Hotel. Stanley
7 Young viii speak.
The Manor House Chapter, d. A. r..
will give is annual card party tomor-
row evening al Oyster auditorium. 260o
Pennsylvania avenue. Members of other
D. A. Z. chapters invited TO attend.
Schuyler Coifax Rebekah Lodge. No.
10, viii meet tomorrow night III the
temple at Twelfth street and Pennsyi-
vania avenue.
The ways and means committee o!
Joseph II. Milans Lodge. Chapter IL.
will hold a card party tomorrow, 8 pm.
at Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth
and F streets northeast. Mrs. Emma
Danson, chairman.
Mark Lansburgh, director Of the
Associated Retail Credit Men OF Wash
jngtnn will deliver an address on The
The Washington times., 1928-08-04
NO. 244-G. u. HOSPITAL
Times STAIR Photo

A second 25-bed building was open.
ed IN 1901 In 1908 q foiIr-story
building was added, donation Of Il.
Francis Riggs In 1908 the Gordon.
home on ~ Street was purchased and.
an additional four-story building, do
mated BY A Lisner. then owner OF
the Palais Royal was constructed.
The Riggs Memorial Building was
added in 1911 the Kober.L lie Ierc Ne.
mortal Building In 1912, the Sofie A.
Nordhoff7Jung Building III 1924 and
land has been purchased for another
four-story addition.
The Washington times., 1928-08-04
REPORTER DIES
IN HOSPITAL

Rudolph w. Perkins, washington
newspaper man, died in George
Washington University Hospital at
1 a. m. today, following an oper.
alton for appendicitis.
Mr.. Perkins was.40 wears old and
resided in the 500 block of
Eighteenth st. y. w. A native of
washington. he was educated in
the public schools and began his
career as a newspaper reporter on
the Washington Herald several
years ago. While covering police
court for The Herald, he became
noted for his human interest
stories, writing a column Good
Morning Judge"
His work won him the unofficial
title of judge, by which he was
called by attorneys, court officers
and colleagues. For the last sew.
eral years. Mr.. Perkins was en-
ployed as the court reporter OF the
Washington Post.
He was the son OF James r. and
Rosa W. Perkins, and is survived
by two sisters. Mrs. Mabel w
Gordon. % Seaton ri. n. W., and
Mrs. Elsie Sandefur, and an aunt
Mrs. Thomas NJ. Harvey.
lie was a Mason, member OF the
Lafayette Lodge, No. 10, and of
Almas Temple OF the Mystic Shrine
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed
The Washington times., 1928-08-04
Library Employe Is
Master Of Chinese
Hieroglyphics

Mastery of the hieroglyphics of
the Chinese language has been
obtained by only a few Occident.
ais. but the Library of Congress
now has a self-trained student of
the Celestial tongue who has
fathomed most of its mysteries.
This Chinese expert, is Berry
A. Clayton, a young colored man
living at 1915 S st. n. w, who
first entered the employ of the
Library of Congress in 1916 as a
messenger. Now he is the conf
dant Of scholars and research
workers and is one Of the pow
ers OF the Chinese division in The
institution.
Clayton has received the degree
Of LII. r. from Howard University
and has charge Of thousa nds OF
Chinese manuscripts in the big
library.
The Washington times., 1928-08-04

Georgetown Hospital. Thirty-fifth
ard n Streets Northwest, opened its
doors to the public on August Is,
1898, in 4 small building, which Is
still a part Of the hospital group,
containing Is beds.
Prior to erection Of Georgetown
Hospital. the entire western part of
the city was dependent on Emer-
gency Hospital. at Fifteenth Street
and Ohio Avenue. The hospital Is
managed by the Sisters Of ST. Fran
els under direction and supervision
of Georgetown University.
The Washington times., 1928-08-04
Washington Boys Named
For West Point Tests

The following young men from
this city have been designated as
candidates for the West Point
entrance examination 10 be held
beginning March 5, with a view 70
admission to the Military Academy.
July 1. according to a war Depart
nlent statement yesterday.
William Wilkinson Reno, ir., Win.
Chester, Va; Adna Romanza Chat
fee. Sd, Washington. D. c.: Beverly
Dewitt Jones, son of Major Dewitt
4. Jones, Fort Humphreys, Va:
John Huber Squier, 7O9 Virginia
Ave, Clarendon. Va; e. G. Edger-
i@n Smith. son of Lieut.. Col. Walter
- SmithJ George r. lInl, jr.. son of
b:ajor George Il. Hill; Frederick W.
coleman, 80, son OF Col. +. w. Cole
man, Bethesda, Md: Leroy Carl
Miller. son OF Master Sergt. Paul
Miller; Charles p. Elliott, jr., 3411
rdway Street, this city; and Albert
PATTERSON Mossman, son of Capt.
Albert Mossman, Fort Howard, Md
The Washington times., 1928-08-04
PlASSER, BY
RE5aJES
ALI

Three little girls who waded
beyond their depth in Rock
Creek last night owe their
lives to the presence Of mind
and courage of Edward Fl. Nc
Ready, 27-year-old resident Of
Ballston, Va.
The girls, Mary v. Conway. Of
the 400 block Of Eighth St. n. W.;
Dorothy Hanson, OF the 500 block
Of Upshur st. n. w. and Helen
white. Of the 1000 block OF Eighth
st. N. w, all Of whom are II years
old. were cooling off by wading in
the waters of Rock Greek. They
stepped off into a hole.
Hears Girls Screams
Helen was leading the way and
stepped into the deep water and
sank out of sight She came to the
surface and screamed for help. Mary
heard the cries and rushed to her
assistance. only To get into the
same predicament Dorothy tried to
rescue her companions, but she. too,
found herself helpless in water
IS feet deep.
McReady, passing in an automo-
bile, heard the girls screams and
stopped his car He rushed into the
water without removing his clothes
and soon had the three little girls
safely on shore.
Girls on Picnic
They were given first-aid treat
ment at Pierce Mill Tea House ard
were later taken to their homes.
The girls were members of picnic
party which was under the guar
dianship Of Mary's mother, Mrs.
Walter II. Conway, and Mrs.
Thomas NJ. Gallagher, whose daugh-
ter, Helen. was one of the party.
The Washington times., 1928-08-04
s. Elk BOYS
IN SHOT
CASE

al search is being made to-
day to find the boys who we're
said to have been shooting
birds in a clump Of woods be-
hind the house IN which Mrs.
Ruth Baulsir was shot and
seriously wounded Thursday
afternoon.
Authorities Of Prince Georges
county, in whose jurisdiction the
shooting at Brentwood. Md. oc-
CURED, believe they have solved the
mystery surrounding the shooting
or the housewife, who is now in a.
critical condition at Casualty Hos
pital.
Nelghbors, however, yesterday told
reporters that they had seen no.
BOYS with firearms in the woods,
which are about 500 feet back OF
the BauIsir home and across he
Baltimore and Ohio railroad tracks.
Small boys do not use the clump
nf woods as i play place, because
the spot Is known as a rendezvous
for drunken parties, persons in the
.neighborhood say. Many of the
residents Of the neighborhood be
.Iiere the place to be q distribution
point for wholesale bootlegger.
who parcels out his produce" to
small.fry Washington bootleggers.
Beyond the clump of woods, about
2 900 feet from the Baulsir home. Is
one Of the most notorious gambling
establishments adjacent to Wash.
ington. 1t Is we'll known that armed
guards. recruited. it Is said. from the
gunner Of large cities, are con-
stantly on watch at the place.
The shot which struck Mrs. Baul-
sir came in a direct line from the
spot summed by neighborhood boys.
II passed through dress hanging
on a line directly in front of the
kitchen door. Mrs. Baulsir stepped
to the door to see il her son. Robert
Edward, II years old, was all right
after she had heard a shot fired. AS
she stepped to the kitchen door a sec
ond shot rang out and she was
struck about half an inch above the
heart.
The Washington times., 1928-08-04
CHAIN B R D GE
To REOPEN

Chain Bridge. which has been
closed for repairs to the Virginia
abutment, will be reopened next
Thursday on a part.time schedule.
The bridge may be used by the
public between 4 p. m. and 2 a. M.
Capt. H. c. Whitehurst, assistant en-
gineer commissioner. announced to-
day. 1t will be closed to traffic for
about 10 days between 3 a. m. and 4
p. M, so that workmen may com.
plete construction work.
Chain Bridge, known as Washing.
tons milky way" because a large
percentage Of the milk trucks use it,,
also will relieve raTfic congestion on
the Highway Bridge, which is now
undergoing repairs
The Washington times., 1928-08-04
Motorists Hear Plea
For American Highway

Construction Of a great interna
tional highway, running from
Canada through the United States,
Mexico, and Central and South
America, was urged at meeting
here today. of the American Motor
lists Association.
American motorists will welcome
the day when they can make an
lnter-American tour in comfort. It
will be conducive to goodwill among
the nations of America and will
be an economic factor of vast pro-
portions said j. Barton Weeks,
president,
The Washington times., 1928-08-04
Seven Cops Convicted
OF Neglect Charges

Seven of eight policemen who
faced the police trial board yestsr-
day were found guilty of various
neglect of duty charges. Six OF the
seven were fined.
Charges against Guy Rome, EIev.
enth precinct. were dismissed by
the board Immediately after hearing
the evidence against him. All of
the men found guilty were privates.
j. w. Smith was fined $40: b. Fl.
Huffman. $40: w. Fl. Bell, S5: w. Al.
Lawson. So; W. F. McDuffie. $40:
and E. H Modem. SIS. H. b. Miller
was found guilty of one charge and
warned. Several cases, pending be-
fore the board, will be heard next
week. Others were postponed for
two weeks.
The Washington times., 1928-08-04

Today's hest buys in used cars will be
found In the used ears for sale columns
Of today's Times and Herald classified
ads.
The Washington times., 1928-08-04
COlored Women Opposed
Racial Discrimination

Abolition Of all forms of racial
discrimination was, the subject
the sixteenth annual convention of
the National Association of Colored
Women in the Metropolitan A. NJ. E.
Church last night.
DR.. Emmett J. Scott. of Howard
University, made am address on
citizenship and legislation, and the
daily press was urged to give
greater space to the constructive
achievements Of colored men and
women in the United States.
With prices what they are today
there Is no earthly reason why YOU
shouldn't own one Of the good used
ears offered In tOdaS'S Times and Herald
classified ads.
The Washington times., 1928-08-04

The man nodded, but did
not answer. He cleared !
way down the steps BY
stamping with his boots.
There is but ONE way Of
returning to the town on
such 4 day. Mem-sahib must
ride behind me, When we
reach the town I will dis
mount, SO that people shall
not wonder. Mem-sahfb must
then leave the horse at the
door in Mulberry Place, and
/ will take him to the stable
when I come. /"
Linda only nodded.
The man lifted her to the
saddle and instructed her to
move to 4 position just be-
hind IT. In one swift leap he
was in the stirrups, and
Linda was clinging to him as
the horse plunged away. AT
the end of Faculty Row,
Dhaf Gopal handed her the
reins and, sliding out Of the
saddle, struck the horse with
the palm Of his hand and
sprang away to let it pass.
Linda reached her own
room, draggled and very
weary, with wooden hose and
skirt quite drenched. There
was florist s box on her
Continued on Fiction Pagel
The Washington times., 1928-08-04
HEBREW AID PICNIC

The third annual excursion bg
steamer to Marshall Hall Will be
given by the Hebrew Sisters Aid
Circle tomorrow. weather permitting.
Mrs. Il. Enrich. president, will be
in charge, assisted by Mrs. DENIM
son, vice president, and Mrs. M.
CORN. of the board OF directors.