davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Jose We should warming opp, you know
SUIT from TO break hin de hect, A
leedle cuny witt cake moneyli So
deyll hear oss once 50 youll see wOt
Pull Whiteman witt Tad L0ose witt
Ban Roinie witt Roger Wolfe konn witt
Judge H0lsen yat deyil ron away dey
should loining tradell Noo-~Iat's goi"
SO II gate hall In conjonctiOn a Bray
de Ess witt Book de Dug witt a Meow
de Ket witt q Grow de Cock i~~wot de
gengsthrs idnped hout utmost from de
skecn ~~wot dey Mad In A pancake. So
u hentefed de house de IeEx Bend w0t
II was dere table witt hall kinds
ittables witt dreenkabies wot dey he'd a
gudgeoiA flst, und leeved heppily by de
h0uae wot II made It beeg heet do JeEx
BEND w0t Itch van from dem gate vat
tastimpnnIals by de 1sigafettes he'd
Wfrlisementk In de nooapaperk,
Ha- s0ieh a dollink baby nip opp hall
de hagg knock,
lconyhsht ipssi asAa.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

whom he had been at some risk to res
cue; she had to grant him that. The
car moved into the lighted area OF a
small city's fringe.
so this is safety" she observed.
What now?"
The Hotel Colonnade."
She turned and stared at him.
What are you going to do?"
Go back to Manchester"
TO admire grandpa's vernal nose?
The spirit of mischief had possession
of her again. You must admit that
it's a humanizing touch"
He admitted nothing. Il suppose
you're satisfied" he said in accents OF
polite inquiry.
Perfectly. Are you?"
IT don't think that requires an an
swer'
Well. you didn't have to do 1t un-
| less YOU wanted to. you know"
It was said with intent to annoy. And
it annoyed even more than she intend
ed. because the reScuing knight sup
posed that she was ungraciously refer
ring TO his successfully placing her be-
yond the reach OF the avenging law.
Obviously" he returned.
Now obviously" Is not listed as one
OF the fighting words" But such was
the curtneSS, the aridity. the quiet dis
gust of young Mr. Magruder's tone that
1t inspired Miss Wade with an instant
and passionate desire TO slay him forth
with. This being impracticable. she
bade him a freezing goodnight and
vanished into the upper regions of tbs
hotel.
Al dawn the sun penetrated her win
dow like an accusing eye. It convicted
her of unfairneSS. of stupid miScon-
struction OF motives. Of cowardice and
of disloyalty to an accomplice in crime
What. it inquired. was she doing there.
supine in bed. while the victim of her
indictments was facing the terrorS of
an outraged law and an enraged fam
lily? She called up the desk and in
quired for the first interstate trolley TO
Manchester
AT 7:30 MontroSs Magruder. gazing
from his window on the ancestral pile
beheld an incredible sight. Facing the
statue OF the Hon. MontroSs Magruder
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Polly" her aunt admonished her, Il
hope that you will bear in mind that
Montross Magruder is a person TO be
taken seriouslyl"
lis he taken? Seriously"
1T is more or less alleged that Ida
Lounsbury is or confidently expects TO
be engaged TO him. Keep of the grass.
One doesn't fiirt with Montross Ma
gruder''
Not easily" admitted Miss Wade.
Though 1t can be done. And. once
he's started. you'd be surprised"
She broke of.
Aunt Marcia, don't you think II
would be a real Job OF missionary work
10 cure him Of that ancestral obscssion
Of hiS7"
Have you tried IT." asked Miss
Hayes.
Haven't had the chance. Besides,
Evening star., 1928-03-25
Money Mortality.

Although many citizenS COMPLAIN
that they have never been able TO hold
ON To a dollar hill long enough To set Ii
even tfaNed at the edges. Bureau Of
Standards experts have discovered that
the mortality rate of the dollar bill Is
Surprisingly hiGh, Once hill enloyed
20 months Of existence before becoming
unleeogninahle, Neut In these davS el
high speed shopping and money chang,
ING, It's life has been reduced to SLY
months
NV SUBSTITUTING new eSMlAASlthAn OF
enttan and linen for the former all-lmen
paper new bills are expected 70 last 40
rer cent leneeT Since the Government
tenlaeeS A hillien al hills year at
eeSt el tA,NNa 600, the new paper
should save 40 per cent OF sleees seNe,
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Montross Magruder appeared. Within
Is minutes OF his arrival he was segre-
gated with Polly Wade in swinging
seat on the side porch. In the inno-
cence OF his masculine mind, he be-
lieved this 10 be due to feat of supe-
rior and triumphant strategy on his
part. whereas Polly had intended II
all the time. His conversation at once
verged toward the seriously personal
Polly checked 1t firmly
Let's talk about art" she suggested
Art? What kind OF art?"
The art of Raphael" she replied
ecStatically. "Of Titan. and Velasauez
and---and the house painters union"
She leaned close to him. The paint,
she said. IN the accents OF hope and
trust. lis Just inside the back window
OF the garage. The window Ia open.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Hon. Magruder's most Magruderish fea-
ture. Through some quality Of the
metal, the noble Roman nose stood
forth. a subdued, but powerful. green.
Miss Wade gave a gurgie.
"Oh, magnificent Superb" she
cried
By that change Of hue, the whole
face was magically altered For the
lofty, assured. and ineffably smug ex-
preston Of conscious craftsmanship was
substituted cheerfully malevolent leer.
the stiffness OF night, sat shrcwd old
trickster. pTiVily chuckling TO himself at
the way he had put IL over the gilllible
generations. Miss Polly Wade Joined
him in the chuckle. Look at him
now she exulted
Il see no cause for amusement" 3"
loftiIy stated Montross Mazruder.
Evening star., 1928-03-25

Cinderella motif-so the Sa-
wants SAYS the favorite theme
in folk lore and fairy tale the
Mnrl6 nvhr There Is chord
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-01
The Heart Story
of a
Steadfast Woman
Loves Awakening
BY Adele Garrison

contained her bank book and check
book. ] know because picked
them up and put them IN my own
bag where they now are. | needn't
, tell you that ] feel like a"
"A combination of yeggman and
pickpocket," she finished with a
grin as | hesltated. knowing your
Plymouth Rock brand of conscience.
l am able to supply the simlle
without any trouble But if my opin-
ION is worthy anything to you--"
If" / interrupted. with empha-
Sis
Thanks" she returned that
makes 1t easier to tell YOU that ]
think you We done the only possible
thing. Ordinarily. of course, il
would he unthlnkahle for Won to
look at them, but you're in loco
PARENTS YOU know. which some
times is dog Latin for 'locoed par
emit YES, | know as | put up my
hands in laughing that's
an anci nj as well as an awful
whseZp, hat il happens to fit in this
case. Granted that Mary is one of
the dearest sweetest girls in the
world. granted that she has re-
trleNed that abysmal folly OF hers
IN wonderful fashion, yet she has
proved herself utterly irresponsible
once and, therefore, YOU must watch
ont for any slightest deviation from
the normal on her part
Then you think" l faltered
that / would be justified IN look
ing over those books before | give
them back to herr"
OR put them where she can ind
them, without pectlng that you
have had them" Lillian anne ded
You Il be able to decide that later
But IS to being justified my dear
medieval dancer on the point of
cambria needle - I'm getting my
SMILES mixed but never mind - !
shall take You TO the nearest mental
clinic for examination If you don't
grasp this HeaVen-sent opportunity
to find out what the child is UP 10.
Here are our men. back before the
time they set, I'm ready to die now.
I've seen a miracle"
Copyright. 1925. Newspaper
Feature Service, Inc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-01
Madge Confides Her Fears Regard
ing Mary Harrison to Lillian

ing Mary Harrison to Lillian
ION Mary's account" Lillian
echoed. ] hastily told her of Mar
ions talk with me which had made
me. realize the deplorable condition
of Marys wardrobe. l kept back,
however. Marion's generous impul
sive offer, to share her own new
things with Mary. for it had been
given ME as confidence.
'Dicky has gone out to cash a
check ! said. so that he can give
Mary enough money for an enjoy
able shopping trip OF her own. But
| don't see how he can get back IN
ten minutes. There's no bank that
he knows so near the station
He doesn't need a bank with
Harry in tow" Mr.. Underwood 5
wife said. That's the reason Dickv
took him along. Harry has the most
bizarre acquaintance in every nook
and corner of the city, some of them
law abiding, others the opposite.
But everp one of them. from a
speak-easy proprietor to a garage
owner is always able to flash a roll
OF bills. and Harry's credit is gilt
edged with every one of them I'm
a lot easier in my mind for your in
formation They'll be back, pronto.
and of course If its for Mary, !
don't mind waiting The child Is
sha bby, now l think of II, What do
you suppose she's been spending her
money foro''
She stopped short and looked az
me with eyes suddenly cleaning.
Now. l have it." she exclaimed.
IN wager you the cherry on the
fruit cup that it's Mary's check book
she's worrying over instead of her
notebook She's afraid somebody
will look at IT and see where she's
been spending her money"
struggled for an instant with
my resentment, then remembered
what tower Of strength Lillian
had been in the rescue of Mary
from Jack Leslie It was only her
due to share the little knowledge l
had.
TN not take your wager l said.
''for happen to know the flat case,
Dicky's gift. which she dropped,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-01
Menus Of the Family
BY SISTER MARY

observation-disclosures. cereal.
cream. creamed dried beef with
toast cubes, toast, milk, coffee.
Iuncheon-Rice loaf with 3tuffed
tomatoes. lettuce with French dress.
ing, BURBERRY ginger bread. milk.
tea.
Dinner-Steamed fillets of floun.
der. buttered potatoes. spinach.
hearts of romaine and cucumber
salad. butter SC tch bread pudding,
milk. coffee.
When serving lettuce to chil~
dran make the dressing with lots
of olive oil and use just enough
|. mon juice to make the dressing
pleasant to the taste. Shred he
lettuce very fine and be sure that
every particle is coated with the
dressing. This applies particu.
larry to thin little folks who need
plenty of easily digested fat In
their diet.
Rice Loaf with Stuffed Tomatoes
Two cups cooked brown rice. !
medium sized onions. green pep
pers. IL cup chopped walnut
meats. ? tablespoons butter, . to.
matoes, l cup cooked green peas
cups cream sauce. parsley.
Peel onions and remove SEEDS
and pith from Peppers. Mince o.
ions and peppers and cook over .
low fire in butter until tender.
Add to rice with nuts and mix
thoroughly. Pack into a well bat.
tered mold and steam forty mn-
utes. Cut tomatoes in haNes
crosswise without peeling ana
steam twenty minutes. Slip OH
skin ami scoop out seeds. Dust
with salt and fill with hot butered
peas. Turn out rice loaf onto
hot platter. surround with prepar-
ed tomatoes and pour over cream
sauce. Make very hot in hot
oven and sarnish with sprigt Of
parsley to serve.
Any left over cooked vegetable.
such as green or wax beans Hn be
used in place Of the peas suggest
ed.
Copyright. 1928. NEA. Service Inc.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-01

Paris. July 30-No salon is COM
plete these days without a doll of
some description. 1t may be one of
those pert damsels complete with
turned up nose and reddish blonde
hair, or the supercilious sort that
gaze past you with a naughty stare
But dolls in general are very much
in favor with the 'elegante" and no
modern drawing room is considered
complete without one.
This craze of grownups has given
the doll new dignity. The dolls
with which little girls play have 4
distinct touch of modern sophistica-
ton and they look quite different
from the dolls of a generation ago.
I suppose it is all part of the
march of feminism. The smart lit
tie Parjsienne Of eight or nine years
has acquired the ensemble" idea,
too. and her .dollie has a dress to
match her own.
Expressions Vary
An italian woman, Madame Lenci,
first started making dolls of felt with
the long willowy limbs and painte l
faces. which are very popular here.
They are really works of art. 1t is
simply marvellous what results Ma
dame Lenci has attained Just by u.s.
ing colored felts and paints, but COL
laborating with her are some very
accomplished Italian artists. 1t is
,..I~ hn
sions on the dolls faces and who
decorate the boxes, animals and 9TH
er toys which make the nursery Of
today such a happy place.
Madame Lenci's newest venture
is in the realm of fancy dress. She
has conceived the idea of dressing
grownups to look like dolls. She
undertakes to make dress similar
to that of any doll in her shop and
the notion has met with tremendous
success. especially for fancy dress
dances on board Atlantic liners. She
uses chiefly soft felt and muslin or
organdie. A woman can have a dress
representative Of any period. perfect
in every detail. and at the same
, time carry a miniature of herself in
the shape of doll.
Dress Lake Your Doll
The crinoline period is by far the
most picturesque n this line and al
though the general silhouette is the
same, countless effects can be oh
! tanned in the use of various color
ings There was, for example. in
the charming little Lenci shop in
the Faubourg st. Honore the other
day. a regal looking lady doll dress
ed in billowy ruffled dress over
! which was placed q bright scarlet
long -basqued coat, complete with Il
/ scarlet marquis hat. This travesty
would look perfectly charming on q
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-01
Health Hints
BY DIR. MORRIS FISHREIN
Editor Journal of the American
Medical Association and VI Hy-
poio tho Haolth MauavtuA


gcia, the Health Magazine
The epidemic of septic sore throat
that occurred recently in a Massa-
chusetts city attracted national at
tention not because of its rarity, but
because Of its proportions.
Epidemics of sore throat have
occurred regularly in this country
for many years: in fact. there
were about 104 such outbreaks
during 1926 and 1927. In most
cases the difficulty is due to the
fact that person with septic
somewhere in the chain Of ham
ding before its delivery.
How Infection Travels
A COW may have its udder in
fected with the germs and then
all of the milk from that COW will
be infected. When the milk is
collected. this milk is mixed with
the other milk and II pasteuriza-
ton fails, the epidemic may attack
every one who drinks the milk.
To prevent such epidemic,
darymen should not permit any,
one with the slightest sore throat
TO milk cows, handle the milk in
any way, or be at all concerned
with the care of the pals or milk
utensils.
Once an employe develops a
sore throat he should stop work
at once. A sore throat may not
only be the result of infections
with these germs. but OF infection
with scarlet fever or diphtheria,
two other diseases that may be
spread by milk.
Precautions
Before beginning his work. the
mixer should wash his hands
thoroughly, and 1t will do neither
him nor the milk any harm if he
will wash them frequently during
the milking process. This serves
not only as a protection for the
milk and the consumer. but also
for the COW.
After milk is collected for ordi-
nary purposes. it should be pas
teurizcd. The milk is heated to a
sufficiently high temperature to
kill the germs of disease. and II
is held at that temperature for at
least one-half hour.
Ninety per cent of the milk used
in the large cities of this country
is now pasteurized. In not one of
the outbreaks of septic sore throat
that occurred in 1926 and 1927
was pasteurized milk at fault
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-01
Life S Niceties
HINTS ON ETIQUET

l. When, and only when, is the
wording may l present used in
introductions?
,. Is pleased to meet YOU ever
proper acknowledgment of an
introd uction!
3. How does one acknowledge an
introduction?
The Answers
!. Only TO royalty do prescnta-
tons take place.
.. Never.
3. Nod. smile, shake hands and
say Just about any polite thing.
such as How do you do"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-01
ORIGINAL ACCESSORIES

Some original accessories which
give individuality to a home are: a
Chinese mandarin coat hung on a
wall over a mantelpicce: a coroman-
del screen; lacquer humidor: ser
vice plates of pewter; a Lazy Susan,
OF the type that stands on the floor,
in the dining room: a Cape Cod fire
lighter. in Italian settings, a demi-
john on a window ledge or a mock
orange tree. even if artificial.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-01

at $50 each morning and where
she stays all day
Ethel was right in the midst Of
her syndicate work when she was
married. She had honeymoon.
furnished flat, later on moved and
furnished house, had baby, built
never missed day with her draw
ings. She is real feather in the
fennists cap, though she denies
that she herself in one at all
It's Just a matter of doing tho
Job for which one is fitted and
which one loves best" she says.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-01
DIjdLOTt1 IDIs\IpJ,S

Excellent and charming for
summer curtains on dressing
fables and for window Grapes are
some OF the new it'll. polka dot
ted or flower Sprlceed OllCloths
They com" in lovely colors and
are of course. washable, without
having to remove from their
frames
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-01

~ - A.. ~ l., .Ai. z,,
~. ,,.. ,rl-,.,S
,o,.o
HORIZONTAL
L. 10 dr1Ne pack.
o. Nonsls,lle III lollli ofils'
IL. To obtain one substance from
announcer ny aceual suo''i'u-
tlol.
IL. Henus OF eels'
-. Ran away " 'flal's'
10. 10 dlsplace.
10. Freleh'eu'
II. lnsufgeh1'
Is. organ OF slght'
~. typical genus Oh hloie"'
%. A spr1te.
"a. Ocean.
20 CAVITY.
IS. Acute.
30. Upright shaft.
33. Fragrant smell.
80. Common century plant.
81. Extended musical compositions
SO. Fails INTO line.
40. Traps.
Al. 10 return 10 some ahceS'i'
type.
AZ. Carriages on runners
i3. Comb OF cock.
\criraI
/. TO rcbroadrast
.. TO destroy 10y slow ihttGfdu2E
g. Long metal tube,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-01
SUMMER FERNS

House ferns have hard time
in summer. Put them into the
shower bath about once or twice
week. with light spray of cold
water playing on them. This is az
effective as outside rain in re-
treshing them.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-01
FOR S(JNBCRN

A source OF expense that goes
with the joys of the afternoon
swim is mcdicants for sunburn.
If none of these special lotions
are available, cocoa butter could
be used and is a splendid protec-
ton against sunburn.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-01

since appetltes often fan IN the
IN IIie OF hot days. breakfasts are
With an iced fruit drink first. chill
dren like hot cereals and milk.
Grape fruit Juice is nice. for q
change from oranges.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-01
A PLAYHOUSE Studio

4 Playhouse Studio
But what about Ethel herself"
asks the Ethel devctee.
Well, Ethel is 4 real girl Her
name for the past four years has
been Mrs. W. C. Simms of Kansas
City: Mo. And there is wee Bar
bara Ann "Babs" Simms. who poses
for her famous mother.
Ethel has a playhouse studio in
her back yard to which she reports
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-01
FRI IT ICES

Fruit ices are easy TO make ana
nothing tastes better than them
on hot nights IN summer. Bot'led
r1lices arr disable. if one hash I
fresh raspherri.s, or other fruits
handy.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-01

tall slim blonde.
Another amusing Lenci creation
is her bar lady. She Is the only
tra-modern touch in the entire
show and she is very charming. She
is perched, in an eminently modern
pose, on bar stool. complete with
short skirts. long slim legs and boy.
ish bob. She is quite a favorite for
fancy dress.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1928-08-01

Par4s. August ! "a band of
velvet ribbon is often the only trim
ming on the large summer hat. A
Redfern model is of pale fresh Gran
straw ErbonN ma kes two tone
plnl. chiffon hanky hand sewn. 4
heavy chain from Yt, is made Of
small dull silver beads with
cluster Of Jagged beads. Premet
comhin~s " hite beads with green
ones.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
EIGHT PERSONS HURT
IN TRAFFIC MISHAPS
Policeman and Truck Driver
Among the Injured, the Latter
Suffering Fracture of Arm.

A policeman and a mail truck driver
were among the eight persons injured
In traffic accidents In the past "a hours.
But one Of the victims Is thought TO De
seriously injured.
Policeman Craig L. Smith, 1880 Law
renee street northeast, attached 10 the
twelfth precinct, suffered cuts on the
left leg and a sprined left ankle wnen
his motor cycle was in collision IN
front of 1872 Rhode Island avenue with
an automobile driven by. William Ster-
ling Of the latter address. smith was
treated at Emergency Hospital. where
his condition was said TO be not serious
George Long, IS years old. i2os NORTH
Capitol street, the mail truck driver,
suffered a fracture Of the right arm
when his truck was In coiilsion AZ
Sixth and NJ streets with an automo-
bile operated by w. B. Gillette, 1888
Spring road He was treated at Provi-
dence Hospital.
Knocked from his bicycle In a COL
likion at Twenty ninth and x streets,
Paul Stewart, II years old, liz Aiie-
ghany avenue, Takoma Park, Mo, was
taken 10 Georgetown Hospital ana
treated for a possible fracture OF the
skull. His condition had not been fully
determined today Edward II. Thaden,
2Gi2 Pennsylvania avenue, drove the
automobile with which he coliided.
Other trafflc victims. none OF whom
was seriously injured, were: Alan Dins-
moor. years old, 1903 ID street south
east Charles j. Lamdarig. "a years old,
o22 n street, Glass Howard, colored, 50
years old. 246 Tenth street northeast:
Lillian Thompson, colored. 10 years old,
203 r. street and Francis r.. Gray, 45
years old, TIA Eighteenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
NEW D. A. R. HALL
: IS STARTED HERE
Around Broken for $4,000,
600 Structure at Seven
+ teenth and D Streets.

Ground was broken yesterday after
MOON at the rear Of Memorial Con-
.fsnental Hall for the new $2,0O0,ooo
Constitution Hall of the Daughters OF
.ha American Revolution, which VIII
..s,o;n the society's national headouar-
,.ers at Seventeenth and d streets Mrs.
Alfred ]. Brosseau, the societys pfeSi-
,sn,4 general in turning the sod 70
.star4 the new structure, uSeu l4tS ssan nt
shade that Mrs Charles tarnahAs, WIZ az
~ fine then Vice President, 9SeS IA
breaking ground for Menioi'"A
1inental Hall in l9o4. 49,, ,,.;u hs 9
Constitution Hall. when Mar ~ viii
combined auditorium ana ne' ~: Cnn-
Ne ~ CONGRESSES of the Daughters %
- ar,,a~iran Revolution, as the otsas.
- - has now outgroWn the auol
$50, n Memorial Continental Eaii.
- auaitorium will have seas'ha
xsuacity Of 1000: MANA cement
49,, n~osnization. which was III go
~ ~, ,sostsTSav. decided upon immeolasse
80. .sr,,ctioT, when it was officlaldE au a.
60 mat the society has Sl,uvo'000 -
tessp in hand TO begin the MoIA x,su is
The architect Of ConSUL"'r,o9n ,,, Work
,,hy Russel Pope. noteo NeM IN
.s~rhitect, who donated tile p." an,bar
!ss.onor Of his mother, VINO y ~. ~ xss-
lns the organization. The board ap a. wed
terday's meeting i Sac,Sed to break
these plans ana 0e0'N~
The board likewise approved q s..s,ra
BY Mrs. Harry Payne w annood which
~ 1850 soc;etv plans to erect on Its GROUNDS
Srs dedicate next April. ,,,
At the ground, breaking .rga s' STesn
80 go Mrs william Russell Magma
essI, = Of the finance committee
MIS- Brooke G. White. r. IT,. OF . r,oT'0 a.
- - ~ washington. Mrs. William
SHERMAN srass M walker Of washington STATE
Mrs Lowell F Hobart; MIS- 11s: 1 peanod ".
Beavers Mrs. James Charles Ia, rsS. and
Mrs. Mrs.; james L. Gavin Of Indiana among
others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-06-23
MISS E. HART Sails for Paris on June Both

before her sailing
individual wardrobes
the
THE WR