davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20

3l& PennsyIvanIA Ave. Sc.
1896 NEWTON ST. N.w.--s RMS. D.
sss 9Th st. s.e.sr b......'SyyyS
l3S. B st. n.e.-5 r.. b.. ami. .......... 30 90
sii A, ST. ne.-S r. 4 b.. h.-w.h.. eiee Wv.
Is|;l$|! ;i;' 81; Hs
1870 l2th ST: s,s.-lo r. 4 b.. h.-w.h..
leiss Games rn'ItE IL, st. ne-sr.. b.. new. $500
Ii Es!, s s.$;;s3 l., +; : .% ss
1877 Mass. ave: s.e..6 r.. b.. ami. $3.50
1908 Gales st: MS T.. b............. $500
Is rs. = 4. HERSfB'EfRTt & sons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-10-20
REN.C-STnRTS.

STORE, FIVE-RoOM, BATH APT: AMI,
7os 4tn s.; I ng Apply Carroll sls @ st.
BAKERY WITH STORE AND APARTMENT:
Ecnderful opportunity for baker. liia i 5o! St.
WHOLE and FL. AND srd FL. OF 7o3
Florida ave NV. facing on two streets;
gas. cleo; suitable for Chinese lunch room;
Sl.i R Ay cston S2 s STSy itS2e Sd
barber shop: both. are in demand in this
GoaE sS1 r. a Tss' n PsSn
CORNER. STORE ON CAR LINE, BEST
days between 10 and u am.
VERY DESIRABLE STORE IN THE BEST
northwest section; rent greatly reduced Tor
''0'' PERCY II. RUSSELL COMPANY.
1874 K Street NV. -
LARaE NEW CORNER STORE ADJoI Hn6%
drussist. HARDWARE or dry dry goods and notions.
1901 M0nrfe E. aow En- ff9RS CO.. 'front.' door,
1911 II st. NV.
1872 l4th ST. N.W.-LARGE STORE. EXCEL
1900 NJ g. +. n NV MARcESoTp S Son 1922
STORE. WITH DOUBLE SHOW WINDOWS.
1902 LIST NV. next to cor. LIST and r. |. ave;
right on the busy boulevard Phone Hysatss-
81 81 7 TN St. s3"store. rooms. bath. IS %
523 AZ st. sw.--Store. 3 rooms: bath. 800
THOMAS P. BROWN. SIS 4la st. s.W.
No. 1910 EMERSON ST. N.E.-sToRE AND
dwelling Rent only 1856.
VIM p NORMOYLE. $40 F ST. NV.
NOS 1891 to 1895 FLORIDA AVE. NE.
Modern stores, suitable for any retail bust
ness: including tailor. dyeing and cleaning
barber shop. lunch room, grocery and deli
catessen store; complete apartment on sec
ond floor with modern bathroom hot-water
heat. electric lights. Rent. SIS per month
'OI WIN. p NoRMoYLE. $40 ST. NV.
ONE MONTHS RENT FREE.
i'i AFF sHS 12s5, N Y. AVE: ER a5ss5ss
FOR RENT. I247 22nd ST. N.W.-GOOD
size store. in excellent location.
Rent, $50 per month.
HERBERT A. Gill 1: SON. laos G St. Nv.
1 1oSs 4 tx St. 81 NV 1917
1910 9th ST. nw-4 r.. b.. ami....... 1890
1888 9th ST. n.w.-Store, apt. above. 100 90
2i4 Mass ave Observation-Disclosures 100 90
1870 c st. n.w.-Store. r., b.......... 100 90
7 7s4ss Georsia ave. n.w................. 1890
s s2ss Wisconsin fs,s .s n ave. 1888
1905 l4th ST. Observation-Disclosures. 75.Co
23i8 pa ave. Observation-Disclosures. $500
1920 Dean ave, n.e:-store, r" De-. 600 600
!9s KENNEDY st. n.W.....s....'...... 2 o041
1887 Bladensburs I'd. n.e............. 400
s3l Hamilton st. INSTRUMENTATION. $500
b. l.. SAUL CO.,
Evening star., 1928-04-17
SMITH WILL AVOID
PARTY CONVENTION
Says There's No Use in Going
to Houston-May Explain
Dry Stand.
BY The Asseelaas.a pfeas.

BY the Associated Pfess.
kEHEVTLLE, N. C.. April lT.-~Goy
Alfred r.. Smith Of New York. candidate
for the Democratic presidential n0uiina-
ton. has broken his political silence In
the South, where he came In ssearch Of
recreation.
An interview brought the statement
from him that he would not attend
the Houston convention. where mis- CO.
horts viii battle for The 733Is delegate
votes necessary 20 name the party
standard bearer.
Pressed As 10 whether he might re-
consider this decision. the governor said.
No. meant that / viii not attend
There's no Use Of my going"
There was no elaboration ri this state
ment and friends here would make no
comment
The declaration came on the eve Of
the meeting In New York today Ut the
Democratic State executive committee.
which VAS expected 10 take some action
formally placing Smith IN the presioen-
saal contest
Should the New York meeting take
some definite stand on Smith, 1t IN cx~
pected the governor. IN acknowledging
such action, Will take the opportunity 10
define his attitude on various issues In
Guiding prohibition. There have tseu
indications here that be would make
such Is statement before he returned 10
New York
Evening star., 1928-04-17
c. O.P. IN COLORADO.
GIVES HOOVER TWO.
Thirteen Delegates Go to
Convention Uninstructed.
LoWden Turned Down.
BY slae Associated Pfess.

Hy the Associated Pgeas.
COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. April
1.-Two ot Calorado's Is delegates 10
The Republican national convention will
carry an Endorsement for Herbert IiG0p~
eF and the other ] q viii En ualnRirueied
This vas decided ut the Republican
State convention here yesterday after
resolution 40 instruct seven delegates
at large for the Commerce Secretary
failed, as did All attempt to obtain a
similar Endorsement f0f former Gov.
IsJWdcn of Illinois, The Hoover pro-
poeai was voted down, 49, 10 A37 -
While the majority of the delegates
will 10 10 Kansas uainalt1Ieled regard
inc n presidential candidate, Hoover
f0rcea claimed the edge They pointed
out thHl iMa delegates from the first
district. including the city OF Denver,
we're Instructed for him aud they
claimed that eix delegates from the
three remaining districts, although un~
instructed favored Hoover.
I'M the niamen@efs l0 defeat the II06vs
"a resolution II motion also was made
ta insert The name III Vice President
Ua ives. thus motion was ruled out If
0rdef along with the one proposing
f,oWaen
Hubert work Secretary NJ the fn~
ieFi9r. aaa Senators Charles VI Water
| man aud L. e. i'illpps Mefe Included
IN the seven delegates at large
Clarence g. Iiamiln Colorado asprsuae
| publisher, was Reelected national rom
misierman and Mrs. john II, Hilimat,.
Della Nas named natl1nai committee
woman.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
CONCRETE ROADS TO COST
DISTRICT LESS THIS YEAR
Bids for $500, 900 of Paving Show
Reduction In Eati-
mates.

The District win pay less for concrete
construction this year than II did last
year according 10 bids opened yester~
day afternoon for 100000 worth Of
concrete roadway.
The work tn be done under the pro-
posed contract has been estimated ut
100000 square yards at paving The
prices quoted by pennell IS Farley Inc,
ot apartanhufg, II, G.. the low bidder,
were 40 cents cubic yard for grading.
90 cents linear foot tor A@ineh cement
curb, and si.aa square yard tor CON
ereie fnad construction, and SA,aO a
cubic yard for additional concrete,
The contract for the road work can.
not be awarded until Congress passes
the District appropriation bill and Ii Ia
signed by President Coolidge
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Al SMITH CHOICE
Up IN NEW YORK
Governors Campaign For
maIly Launched in Empire
States Party Endorsement.
ny the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April II. The Demo-
cratic state committee today formally
launched Gov, Alfred #, Smiths eondi.
dgcy fer President by adopting resolu-
tion calling upon the State delegates 10
present his name to the national con-
ventlon and Loyalty to support him.
The resolution vas offered by George
II. Lunn ot Schenectady. former lieu-
tenant governor at the close Of an ad.
dress In which he reviewed the career
of Gov Smith AS man whose nonil-
nalion will inspire the Royalties 81
essential to national progress
Refers 10 Recard.
After referring 10 the governoFs "un-
surpassed recur1 as an executive htS
unimpeaehahle integrity and honor and
his hfoad@mindea adherence tO pgugres~
sise principles, the resolution said
whereas, many Of nur sister States,
recognizing his fitness far the pteSis
deneS ut the United States ana hts
ability To secure the confidence and the
votes nI the people. have summoned
him 10 assume the leadership az the
party In the Natian,
Now, he II resolved. That this com.
mltlee expresses the aill ol the
Democracy Of the State thar the dele
gates ana ateEnAtes Ia The Democratic
national convention from the state of
New York respond ta this call and pre-.
sent 10 the convention aud Loyalty sup
port M a candidate Tor the office al
President nl tho United states the name
Ut Alfred IL smith" kaFa Franklm II,
Hoaaeyrll maets tlle seeundlnA sleesh,
The formal launching af the aMith
candidacy followed the return of George
w, nlvany, leader oi aammany hal. and
Surrogate James H. Faley. from 4 Walt
With the governor at Ashevllle, N, q.
where ne disclosed yesterday he would
not be nj Houston when his name II
submitted Ias nomination,
canlnalgh machinery VII hs ses Ia
Evening star., 1928-04-17
SOCIALISTS AVOID
PROHIBITION ISSUE
Berger Resolution for Light
Wines and Beer Lost.
Thomas Is Nominee.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. April lT.-Prohihstion
has been excluded as an issue in the
presidential campaign OF the Socialist
party
This action was voted. 73-S0. by the
national convention last night
Norman Thomas. nominated as the
party presidential nominee. expressed
the opinion that prohibition WAS n
Republican and Democratic mess" and
that the issue Was relatively nrllrpor-
tant In comparison with the Issues which
the Socialist party viii stress IN iss
campaign.
Proposed hy Berger.
Representative Victor L Berger, Wis
eogaSln. had presented minority re-
port savoTing light wines and beers.
Mr., Thomas. Ia accepting his HoEni-
nation, told the delegates he did not
expect Co be elected. but was "prcudeF
OF being in the apostolic line Of success
sion from Eagene DehS" than ne would
be Of victory at the polls
MIR. Thomas running mate viii ~
James II. MaGrer. president os ths
PennSylvania State Federation 0g Labor
and = member Of the City Council Of
6tN&St&saSs "a
Mr.. Thomas. a resident Of New YerS.
bat native Of Marsoa. Ohio. has al
ready hcen \ Socialist candidate for
paAlie offfee three tines and has heen
an ardent Socialist worker thrOaghcQt
his career rs Protestant clergyman,
editor and lecturer, He was defeated
as the Socialist candidate for Governor
Of New York in tsc&. as candidate for
mayoE cE New Xagk IN 1893 and fos
Alderman last wear,
Cheace Unanimous
Both men were chosen unanimously
and \ demonstration that followed last
ed six minutes and included the StnS~
tnS Of the ~fnsegnasaenaAe
The convention named the fessNwanx
as members og the national executive
Joseph w ShaKtS as Ohio. JanasS
oNeaa ef New York, CSsogxe r. Eeewsr
M Massachusetts Mavar DANIEL w,
Eloan Of Milwaukee. Wis Mr.. MaQveF,
Morris fitllqust 0t New YORK. ,sSScer
Acievy oF Connecticut and I4leth VII
son oS fNnnSyiVaniA
Evening star., 1928-04-17
INDEPENDENT TAXlS
ASK FIXED STANDS
Solution Up 10 District Commits.
sioners~~$l20 License Fee
Agreed.

Solution VI the parking problem with
regard IN independent takicah owners
and tiufnetered Iimoisiles for hire rests
with the District Commissioners, II was
shown at a continued hearing before the
Gibson subcommittee OF the House dis
tfict committee today
Inspector n, w Brown NJ the 1ratiie
Bureau and fsefgt, Joseph y, ilafrings
Ton explained the aifflcutiieA of the pres
raj situation. The independent iaAieab
and limousine operators protested that
they have no permanent stands and
said they would like tn he assigned par
tieulaf iocatians @fsre they could do
business,
The police officers agreed that this
yaa desirable ana aaid that feroms
tnenaalinn6 had bern transmitted 10 the
District Commissioners. which are now
awaiting the Commissioners decision
ii Was sIRnsatNd that the present
license Tee Ut 10. originally Eiksa fnf
horAaaTaWn vehicles, should hH In
creased 10 siaD All Of this groups
agreed that they woilld be willing 10
pay such d fae,
Henry M Fowler appeared Ia behalf
M thn independent drivers and .inhn
Fisher appeared taT the non metFrfd
lillaasineh, ii
Evening star., 1928-04-17
GAL|MORE TO FACE
TRIAL THURSDAY
Accused of Untruthful State
ment in Report of Arrest
ing BIanton.

Dalton E. 0alimore. motor cycle pa
trolman attached 10 the Traffic Bureau
was cited today by Maj. Edwin B.
HeSSe. superintendent Of police. 10 an-
pear before the Police Trial Board
Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock to
answer charges OF conduct prejudlcial
10 the reputation good order and dis
cipline OF the police force and making
an untruthful statement to superior
officer.
The charges grew out Of Galinlere'S
alleged conflicting statements with re-
speet TO reports that he stopped Repre-
sentative Bianton of Texas for exceeding
the speed limit on Sherman avenue
March 81,
Trial Is Delayed.
Originally. Galimore was scheduled 60
have appeared before the trial board
last Thursday. but delay In the prepa :
ration OF the formal charges caused a
poStponenaent az the hearing.
The specifications are listed under
the charge of conduct premdieial 60
the reputation. good order and dtSci~
pilne of the police force. They are:
That Galtfnore while in the Trafflc
Bureau about $50 am, March 81. re-
marked 70 Inspector r. w Brown In
charge that he had stopped Mr. BianGnn
for exceeding the speed limit. and that
thereafter on April 4, the policeman, In
written report % Inspector Brown,
stated that the Representative Was not
speeding, these statements hetng sin
consistent and irreconcilahle to the end
and effect that one of said statements
is false and untrue -
AsIiadavlt Cited.
That Galimore executed an affsdavlt
on April /, In which he SwoFe that Mir
Rlanten Was not speeding. which Ii in
consistent and trreeoncilahle" with his
statement 10 Inspector Brown, one oI
which It's false and untrue" Mr., Rian-
ton read this affidavit ON the sfoog cf
the House, together with several others
all of which were inserted I'm the CoNs
greSSional Record
The specification under the charge
thar dalinore did knowingly make an
untruthgai statement 10 n superior OF
ticeF. declared that the policeman stated
To Inspector BROWN that he had ''go{~
ten" MIR. BlAntan for speeding on the
morning at March III ''oE words to that
effect which statement was false aad
untrue"
A copy ot the charges MAS served ON
Baltimore at lo,Ss O'Clock this morning
Evening star., 1928-04-17
FULL G. O. P. TICKET
LOUISIANA NOVELTY
State and Parish Officers Are Being
Elected Today for -Four. Year
Terms.
By lis Assass siesi Press

By lis AssaAiatea Press
NEW ORLEANS, April tT.~~fieneTst
election 81 State and parish officers f0f
foaF~yesF terms absorbed the interest
Of Louisiana voters today Sith the
added novelty of n complete Republican
TICKET ln the fleld ~ the FIRST since re-
construction days of tne CigtI War.
F0saF proposed constitutional amend
nents also wffe on the ballot.
Democrats nominated Ia the January
~ primary, however, were assured OF
election today due ~ nn overwhelming
Democratic vote. There we're no con-
tests fgr local Dftieiaig ~ she heDabliv
Aaa party DID not hold d primary.
While approximately 10000 votes
sere east III the Democratic primary,
y light #ofe wag booked tGf IN the gem
efaf eIeetsgn.
sueg r. I1ng of Shreveport, member
~ tile Louisiana Public Service Conn
mission Rf30 WoT the Democratic uoIfls
ifaatsgg9 fpF governor IN tllfea~f9tnefed
gBee. Yas opp0aed today by Etiefae j.
CaiFe, sugar planter and banker III
Edgagd, Republican.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
PRlNT TIERS HEAR LECTURE.

Approximately Az members mi the
Washington Club III prlnttnahollan
Craftsmen heard Carl Il 0nltfell. sia-
agner aud iaYe0ul man III ths National
Publishing Go, tell At the origin and
development of the ALPHABET iii It's re-
iatinn ~ Typography. AZ the monthly
dinner nj the club last nlght In lha Lee
House, Ihe lecture was illustrated with
alldeA,
Evening star., 1928-04-17
Navy Man Invents Quick, "Fool-Proof'
Location-Findine System for Flyers

the famous aviator. and he said Lind
herRh declared he wished to learn II ut
the tlrst opportunity.
Weems diSclaimed any credit for the
discovery. He said he merely had con-
densed and nimpllfied the work Of other
men, although the adjustable position
plotting board used In the system Is his
owa1 c0ntrivance and he worked out the
concise book of tables that IN used In
daylight "sunrahooting
lie uaes the Navy bubble sextant,
This is sighted on the sun or star as
easily A. an automatic pistol In pointed
at a target. He has added movable
second dial Ia the Nays wrist watch
ehTonometer In order to shorten time
corrections
Evening star., 1928-04-17
DOG GETS REPRlEVE.

nacus. the German police dog, who
was sentenced 10 death last Tuesday ey
Judge Isaac II, HIT IN Rsliee Court,
despite the pleas 3et his master, Cart
aulnpherles, W yeapS old. et sia y
street southeast, obtained Al least tWo
more DAYS eg life today when a mesian
for new trial was granted and tae
hearing was set for Thursday
The original action Was ea eom-
plaint that the dog was vicious Mum~
phsries WAS unable 10 ilght the case
when Ii was sAFst heard In eoavt and
Judge lsitl ordered tho doc executed
Evening star., 1928-04-17

nomination ~ noi yea organized The
main reason for ine growth ~ the
smith bsr9hp III tilat the practical poll
iieiaas are 0u TITS side III number ai
States, Wilege public sentiment would ta
expected 10 be- aRainst tfe HeW YORK
Governors prohibition yleWs ~ Tie
s5lng0ft4inily faT fs0y, Smith ~ be n0mi~
mated grows brighter tl1e effect on The
Republican race will be noticeable re
tie Republicans viii want 90 flui1linatf
n0f merely man vino might Nin
aRaiust smith. bat a nlAn they are egu j.
s4neea can Win f0r The entire ticket,
fCopggsbi I9#A,l
Evening star., 1928-04-17
BY tho Associated Press.

SAN PEDRO, Calf. April i7.-~~Forty
seconds by night or two minutes by day
will be all that transatlantic aviator
will need 10 determine his position,
This was the assertion here today Of
Lieut.. Comdr. Philip v. w. Weems.
commander Of the naval supply ship
Guyana, who has perfected what he
believes II 'fool-pr0of" aet of nasiga~
ton instruments for the use OF flyers.
Plotting position under ordinary
methods takes from il 10 40 minutes.
During the recent visit of Col. Charles
Iindhergh. transatlantic flyer, 10 San
Diego. Weemh explained his system To
Evening star., 1928-04-17

work immediately With operating head
quarters III New York
Tile nomination ut Gov, Ssaatth, said
AIR. lalnan will Eektndle the ald en-.
thusiASnasa and "hghAg fresh cousage'
10 tho American laeaple
He said mo ether desire than the
welfare ot this great Republic animesas
aNF hearts IN the snnpArt set a eAnxtir
date Mhn viii heeane the natural
leader II all the nENgsesasNe pe0pss ot
The NAtlaA.
Evening star., 1928-04-17
0PSHAW'S DEBATE SHARE
is GARNlSHEED BY BANK
Proceeds es narrow Dry AFgumsnt
Held Up fer Tive Nesss To
taling $sln
EN- laA Aase..Aaaes. -

ATLANTA "a. Apra 1.-THE share
ct w. ID, tsrShaw, feWmeg Representa-
tive IN Congress- from she pSoeeedS aR
his pnelse debate here FTiAAy might
With Clarence narfow Was gaFMlSheea
yesterday by the state Ranking nepaEt~
ment
In two suits, the State Superintendent
" banks Sastght so recover oN two ncteS
Representative Mas said Go have given
% the failed Farmers Il Traders Hank
IAGfuN and the SksaslSaFS ag the de-
bate alSa were named In the proved
tNsA eNt u Was explained that the
IhigA&N lawyer vas OxAfY tecantca I'M
connected With the afsAtg and that his
Shafe weuld not ~ held nn The de-
bate vas en- pF0hiAithAa
Evening star., 1928-04-17
MEETING ENDS IN ROW.

PARIS. April N fJewiAii Islegrnpbie
Ageneg3 The Jewish Students GDnv
greAe. Wtleh waa In session here lagl
week, broke lip oyer a protest against
Soviet it4lssia for alleged persecution
NJ Xi0nists
Evening star., 1928-04-17

The American Church In paris Will
eost s99e.090,
Evening star., 1928-04-17

n ISN'T alwAya the strongest psfSaaW
sAe has The best held On AA
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
ON WASHING
MITTENS

lt =
Happy cries from the children
ais they herald the seasons first
snowfall will send you scurrying
about for nittens and rnuffIers,
unless you have gotten them ready
for wear In advance. If there are
several children in the family,
your first problem will be tb sort
the mittens, match them in pairs,
and examine the fingers for stray
holes and runs.
When they are ready to Be
washed, prepare basin of suds
and Iukewarm water, using soft
water lie possible TO keep the wool
fluffy and pliable. Then plunge
all the articles Of the same color
into the suds, douse them up and
down, and squeeze the water
through the meshes without twist
ing or pulling the fabric. Rinse
in clear, warm water, and place
on a soft cloth to dry. If they are
properly washed and dried, mittens
will wear longer and give better
service.
The old fashioned method Of
fastening each pair Of nnittens to
a tape long enough to 90 around
the neck and through the sleeves
OF the children's coats is still the
most practical means devised to
keep each pair in its proper place.
The Washington times., 1928-12-10

are girls so silly? The entire re-
sponsfbility Is up to the girl. Any
man would be rude to speak to a
girl who did not first speak or
bow to him. Promise me you
will not be so rude hereafter as
to stop speaking to friends and
friendly acquaintances. assure
you cutting friends is not the
way to hold friendship or love.
In this case. having finally
made up with him, you have
learned that your friend is in
terested now in another girl All
you can do Is let him 90 in
spirit of true sportsmanship con.
tinue to be his loyal friend. But
turn your thoughts resolutely
also to other interests, in other
directions. Cultivate other friend
ships.
If you and he are really con-
genial. and fundamentally care
for each other. he will turn to
you again when the other fancy
The Washington times., 1928-12-10

but instead of quarreling, or
anything of that sort, we just
stopped speaking to one another.
did not know the reason and /
wouldn't ask him when / did see
him. 10 we went on acting as
strangers. We are both very
stubborn, and neither would be
the first to give in.
We made up, finally. But he
and I are just plain friends, not
what we used to be. Finally,
my chum started to tell me that
the boy [ loved. loved her. At
first / didn't believe her, as she
had said she loved his best
friend. Finally, the blow came.
The girl J. love more than any
one else, told me she loved the
boy love. Her friend Is broken
hearted and sometimes he talks
of committing suicide.
l see my chum and my former
friend continually and hear her
tell the way he kisses her.
see him and go for walks with
The Washington times., 1928-12-10
CORRECT
MANNERS
RrIdaI Receptions

DEAR MRS BEECKMAN:
/ should be glad Ii you would
advise me how the bridal party
should Be arranged for home
reception. The bridal party con-
sists Of the bride. bridegroom, the
two attendants of the couple and
the parents of both the bride and
bridegroom.
PERPLExED.
Usually, in the receiving line
the father and mother of the bride
stand first. since they are the
hosts OF the occasion. But some
times the father prefers not TO
stand on the receiving line, but
to "nningle with the guests ana
have 4 larger field to greet Ills
guests. However, always the
mother stands first, unless her
husband stands with her. and
then he stands first, greets the
guests with his wife and then. II
necessary, introduces them to the
father and mother Of the groom.
who usually stand next. SO this
line usually is lunless the fathers
of the bride and groom prefer not
TO receive in the receiving Incl:
First. the father of the brides
next, the mother of the bride:
next. the father of the groom;
next. the mother or the groom:
next, the groom; next. the bride;
next. the chief attendant Of the
bride. ana last, the bridesmaids,
If there are any. The best man
does not take place III the re-
ceiving line, but stands near 80
that. IL necessary, he may do any
service that the groom wishes
done.
The Washington times., 1928-12-10

After too hasty a lunch, or too
hearty a dinner, a little "Pape's Dia.
pepsin," instantly neutralizes excess
seidity, stops that fermentation, and
scenes and heals the acid-infiamed
stomach lining as if by magic. Your
recovery is quick and complete. Make
. special point of getting a 6O-cent
package of "Pape's Diapepsin" from
Four druggist today, and so follow the
example of millions all over the world
who use "Pape's Diapepsin" to end
Indigestion and allied stomach trou-
bles.
With "Pape's Diapepsin" handy you
ean eat and enjoy whatever you fancy
Without fear of pain or discomfort to
teIeW, At any rate, it's worth the
trial., for lots Of folks have found q
new freedom at the table.