davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1929-04-11
SiOberts, WaOntana.

III luIlIu uluIielee eIIu nl1tll Ell
tGGltd ndp foSfaan paiffofunnon
liutiiia, tpaiffa onban iielld &an-
iallisfirffofiintaan fitullttpa ienra.
funta, b. M. Sefin ,nabtanee olla
pfii ipp ett1 t1alla Ell ole maIituista
firieenmaibtaiaa gluttaia lebbelle.
ga eib6n ne fliiilunliietfaan ole
foipin Ioistmpia iiiben nGbben fllin
nGptt11 oleipan ntuilla paiffafunnil
la, .ioisia on elm. ienfinmerran
fanialaiiiamme fuin taGllGfin on.
EGGllG on melfoinen nG1rG meitG
niittianottiiia n1uuuIptIielijoitn,
mutta ipGfilitfu ei ole minun tie-
ooslani.
Sensellinen bahpauS tadlld pai-
noo fonlan1me lapiet perGti toimet-
tomoan aienlaan ieurafl1nnalliieen
toinintaan n1bben. Siiolifpnment1
bartaustilaiiuiitta on tiet11fieni ol.
lut iuuooen iiiGll1, ei tdn1 bpap1t
ustGapGt erinomaiien loistaipalta
fltitlr.
GhfG teist1 moni eipanfeliltnlin
,poinosta elGap1 fristittp npt ajot'
telee, ett1 rniten me pieni jouffo
iafiornne t16lld elGmdmme idilpt-
tG6 &ristufiesia. 'Siitd iiutri mellld
onfin pIlut fesfustelun ainetta. st.
iepuolestoni tpastaan ettG olfoon Ie
foltfono ntinnsta, ettG nina muus'
ia fersfoiiin filin Seeiufien, nil
min @upabtojaGi ansamasfa f'r-
mosto. WteiQd on bpipid firjo1d
llettu ia Iaarnattl iana on pnlnthr'
t66fIeni iamon aripoista. Wtlitta
pntnt6rrdn fuitenfin ibonnello tet-
o6n oIemaonne iiellG iban maltiois'
ia. WSonosti olette iuormoantin d'
iotelleet, ettG oi fitinfa iulotiet o.
pot elpanfeliitnlin iulistaiain ialat
muorilla, iotfa bptp1G pubuipat,
iotfo eiponfeliuntia ilntoittopat.
g)mn6rt6fGGnlnle l1bestpd taipaol'
Iista ssIGGmme rufouflen hergesiL
ettd ldbetG ia pioG usfolliita tpo-
niebiG eloii poinioillo, parusta
beit6 usfon, toiipon ruffaioen ia
fpiiImtoen moirlalld toirnittonldon
iinun tpotGii iieluien aittitltoefli.
gspt Idboen baittaiaiiiin ia idtdn
tanlan fesfen, iitten iotfan fun olen
n0fenpfIeni nGbnpt ia fltuliilt.
go mt olen fGpnpt houtdnsjub-
losIo. 2oistoapa of toiminto, mai
noja oil poiffafuntanme cnentpt
oriposia pioettp mics, ninleltdan
Osfari @enttil1. SID of nelidfpnl-
mentGneliG, iiis parbaosia iniebuii-
oen iiGsiG. SGnellefin tuli pifainen
I6bto. EeripeestG miebeSta tlili fcl'
men tunnin iiidua fplmi. Edsidfin
taos uuii nliiistlitiis UNDERGRADUATES
tontme. 9erra cpeta mcit1 aiattele,
iroon ettG meio1n tdptpp tGdltd c.
ritG ia nifd loppu meioGn el1mdl.
l1ntme on.
&erronpa biernan liioo iiit1 bau'
tousmenosta, Opetitfiet iieIId olimot
mielest1ni aiipan ristiSI6. Sli nab.
fGGs fofii pub,iiaa. gillingiistd of
cngIonnin fieIelld ppl'nlpa mics,
jonfin ieuran piolesto, iofa tefi
ntinusia iiibloIliien maifutlifien.
SGn pubui oineesta filu Mortto
ionoi SeeiufieIle: "Serro ios iind
oliiit tddlIG oIIitt, Min ei minim
weIieni oliii fiollut." Serdipin 10.
nain ban ndptti, fai ielosti @opab-
toianine ionoio. Siti en- iittc tul.
Int fpipneefii olifo tdn pappismie-
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1929-04-11
Pappi syyttaa "rukkas-
ten antamisesta

SnpttdS Nlimee @eBberionin ditid
raimsta raffanSesta bantG fobtaan.
6eottle, Subtif. 8. Spnstd,
ettd w2rs. Wainnie @enneop, Vince
@empIe McgberiOnin diti, rofasti
fiibfedsti ia raiusti yfep. 9. 8.
elorfio, erddn firffOfunlon fesfi'
ifdistS pappia ia fitten fieltdptpt
menemdstd nointiiiin bdnen fans
ioon, on mainittli pappi nOstanut
$4,000 iliilruiien oifeusiutrn ld'
nottua naista apostoan lupoiifien
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1929-04-11
Pommi postitettu Roo
seveltille; huomattu
New.Yorkissa
Oweniuartija iattamalta baomaa
fen fnm lafailee laattiaa.

len fnn lafaiIce laattiaa.
gseip yorf, Subtif. Z. - auo-
Iettapon opnamiiti ponlmtn oioi-
tettu flnpernoori Sranflin g. Soo'
iepeltilIe gnbanpsia ia idrieStetfp
min, ettd pafettia uipatesia lie oliii
raiGbtdnpt, oipentpartiia buomali ia
tefi fen ipoarottomofii SEEM Oorfin
pGGpostifonttorisia faboetlannen
Npenuen ia 33 men faoun fulmosia
ipiime iiinnuntoino iltapdipand.
Sos tdrnG fuolettotpa lGbetps o.
liIi mennpt perille, ianoiipat aiinn-
tuntiiot, oliii ie iparrnosti titbon'
nut flilpernoori 9fooiebeltin ia foif-
ii buoneesia oletpat bdner fans'
ioon oiipon oIfuoiiinid. bancn iitd
otpatesiaan.
tSifGlfi bbnamiitia.
GnemntGn fliin firiiIi oitnSiia
tiufasti pafottia opnomiitia pddl-
lpstettpn6 porofiiniIIo Idffiieen ma
fcisIaatiffOon, min feficliddsti loi-
tettiinay ettd aipotesia tiiIitiffIt oft
Il roopoisiiit tuIen iantupaperista
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1929-04-11

iVSio'lu iSpluIlSll pPplu, lpSIu ~
DfiifGGn ibnlinen ole, eifG tiilefaan
loptGnlGan perustiista eifG pobiaa.
Silla firioitettii on: "Yerustusta
ei moi mirllta panna fnin paltu OH,
iofa on Seeius &ristus." "@i ntpGS
fG1n ole nlltitta mined tai4paan al.
la annettrL iosia ibnlinen alituaatii
trlee, patti Seeilfien 9eatiareolai-
len MIMI" Sa iiin1 on titrtuolliilrus
! ia iparntltus, nrliltsta nirnestG, taif
ia iilitnnasta ei IT'D filfaan ibrni-
men lopo1. Olfoon apielG iiipumen-
men ianottu ettG ie tefee foipin ifd-
mGn ipnifutllfien frn Min ipafapas-
Ia tilailulibesia ia tubatlufliiiesia
ibmisioufosia iaarnataan oipan.
&aamati,n ipastaiSta oppia. Selioi-
ieen ililintaan on ibnlinen Iuonnps-
taanfin fpllin taipiiapainen, "lillG
luonnollinen ibninen ei pnllu1rrc
niitG, jotfa Sltntalan Sengen olpat,
ne oipat bdnelle bulluls, eifG bin
moi niitG fGiittGG."
SiiS faiffien meiodn glatantin
lasten tGptpp eipanfelilnlia futile
MALTA ia usfomallo iiiben tainute-
fulfil tullo, fllten Eaalpali firioit-
taa: Sind le manbursfaus, iofa
Sumalan eoesi1 felpaa, ilnoitetaon
usfosta uSfoon, niinfrin firioitettil
on: @anbursfaan pitGG elGmGn
usfosta." @marlfeliumi on ie font.
pasii, jofa miittd6 meitG ipntisfur-
liia nptfin tGlld &ristilfIen piina-
tpiifolla fatielemaan @olgatan iiru-
ria tapabtltnlia. Sletfo Tina lnfi1a-
nj tGnG paaston aifatnu feltrannltt
8apabtaiaaii S6nen fioutustiel.
I66n? g8ai oletfo main l0Dt1npt
bupiii ipn1in ia mailman menon
pp0rteesiG2 sos Min elGn1Gali eocl-
| leenfin jatfat, Min ct olet onnellt-
/ men tGGllG elGeslGii len ipabenlnldn
fuoltuaii. SillG firjoitettu on;
nntltto perustrSto ei taioeta ponna,
frin pantu on, iofa on Seelus
&ristus. sSa ilman usfota OIL ntab-
bottom felpota SSiinalalle. Sdncn
Iananla ia Senfenld owullo Inn
fGnlilne tlltfinloan pitf1nperiantaln
]
ia pGGiiGiien tapobtitmio, Min ltel'
t6 lono1nlnte oman 8opobtoiamnle
iofo ianoo ntlirbeelliielle lielulle;
"Naoilba olfoon teillel"
Gen roiibon iaatlanlme 1d us'
foIla postoan otettuamme on NELL
Id roubo, iota ei npt epdrtsfosla e.
I1pG noailno tiinne. &rn me D.
lemme usfosta iponbursfoifii tltl'
leet, min meillG on raiiba Sunta'
Ian fansio meioGn Serronlme See
iltfIen &ristufien foittta. Stllolit
mnosfin olentme iolfuniperran to-
iittGneet pitfGnperiantain ia pddltdt
fen ppbGd merfitpsta. 81 ole Heilld
nit6an onIioto, ornlosta faiffi art'
netaon. 9Ianme ipoGmeSt1mnle
IouIamoon Serron fiitosta. Silloirt
toteentlui mitG Siionin &anteleesta
laulantme:
llus mirii @apobtajasta 10 oI'
foo tGalld ajasia, Gen pernsidwe'
Ieen6 OH Seeiufien fiioIo ipiaton.
Qitn on min ielipG6n ndptcttp, on
iiin6 foiffi tdptettD.
Gen naboen idrfi pimenee, Boan
iielun iilmdt arfenee, Sa fiitosiutr.
ret miri66, fun ornto Serran iel.
pidd. Wapos aiifee iiitd ipodmet ne
oIfoon apoiffo fitpiiet.
ssddnume taos pGdiidisiIoo nout.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1929-04-11
Ncniuostp-gSenGjSm elimtariucbdtd.
"Erabba" fcrtpp, cttG iuarastut o.
luat riiftGmGttDmGt.

Earis, t6. 8. Mosfoman "|rop-
oo" firioittao, ettd bollitus ei moi
worustoo eIintorpeilla toto wdest0d
titetpoon elonforiinrieen iaoffa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-25

brilliance, but IL naturally lacks the
poise and polish Of artistry that comes
with years of experience and practice.
Miss Blum has real talent and an In
dividual color to her tone. Her arpeg-
gios are inclined to be uneven and her
pedaling is blurred at times. Even so
she often plays passage with lovely
pianissimo tone. The middle tones be-
tween fortissimo and pianissimo are not
always successfully achieved. OF course,
keeping in mind Miss Blum's youth, the
listener feels that five years from now
will be a more logical time to make Sc
rious comment on technical achieve
ment. She certainly seems to have the
material to develop a fine artist If she
continues to take infinite pains and
refines her playing.
In the Mozart Sonata in d Major for
Two Pianos" Miss Rybier was at the
second piano. She showed mature au-
thority and brilliance in her perform
ance. Mana-Zucca, the American wom-
an composer, who supplied two Of Miss
BIum's solo selections. both well written
but not especially distinctive with orig
inality, provided the encore for the two
pianos, a rather tricky number full of
galloping chords. H. r.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-25
lake ER|E'S FISH
WILL BE STUDIED
Scientists Plan to investigate
DwindIing Marine Crop
by Census.

~ the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, N. ", June 25.-The Fed
eral Government steamer Shearwater,
remodeled to carry laboratory and
six scientists, has begun series of
Summer cruises to find out how to re-
store the dwindling fish to Lake Erie.
The scientific observers determine the
character of the bottom, temperatures,
currents, chemistry of water, distribu-
ton of fish food, breeding grounds and
the wanderings of young fish.
The first objective is the causes for
the decline in fish, and then to find out
how to aid In producing an increase.
Study Is Planned.
Some of the methods suggested are
finding and protecting the spawning
grounds, increasing the number of
hatcheries reducing the number OF
understood fish destroyed in nets, learn
ing the seasons when the most damage
Is done to young fish and what areas
may be most worthy of protection.
The survey started last Summer in
the eastern section of the lake and this
Summer will be extended to cover the
entire lake. Cooperating in the sur
vey are New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania,
the Federal Government and Ontario.
Two-Week Cruises.
The Shearwater will make two-week
cruises. while the laboratory work goes
forward both aboard ship and at six
shore stations.
The cooperative work of the general
survey is under direction of DR..
Charles j. Fish, director of the Buffalo
Museum of Science, location of one of
the stations.
New York State also will carry on
studies of the e-Niagara watershed
under direction of Dr. Emmeline Moore
Ohio will have two laboratories, one at
Sandusky under direction of e. L. Wick
lif and the other at Put-in-Bay,
directed by DR.. Raymond c. Osburn.
Twelve men will work out of Sandusky
In coordination, with the Shearwater.
Pennsylvania will send two invests
gators from the University of Pitts
burgh, Herbert Graham and George C..
Damback, who will work at Erie.
Ontario will maintain stations at Port
Dover and at Rondeau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-25

limation Of carnal energy In works Of
the church. "Rain" is clothed in as
gaudy rainent on the stage as is its
chief character. Sadie Thompson, late
of San Francisco and Honolulu. headed
at the last curtain for Australia and
forgetfulness. The interplay of mood
and strong emotion between the Rev.
Davidson and Sadie Thompson was well
developed. If the transitions from
Act II to Act III, and between the sec
tions Of Act III, were rather sudden and
unbelievable ones, the fault must be
pinned upon the playwrights not upon
last nights players or their director.
They did the drama as people expect 1t
to be DONE with brassy, ironic care
lessness for the niceties either of life or
the stage
The burden of effort and the bur-
den of honor fell upon Edith King and
William E. Blake for their portrayals
respectively of the Thompson and
Davidson roles. Mr.. Blake, it was I'M
derstood, was brought to town especial
ly for this part, one that he has played
successfully in several other companies.
His unctuous delivery of lines, the carp
ing expression of his whole delusion
(for it was not conscious hypocrisy,
after alb was bitter note of sarcasm
throughout, most intelligently conveyed.
Miss Kings work in this present piece
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-25

must stand as among her best ventures
with the local group.
Adelaide Hfbbards Characterization
of Mrs Davidson was, for this reviewer,
the most sensitive work of the evening.
True, it was a part which permitted
quietness and refinement, but 1t was
a part, too, which demanded subtlety
(not alone of line, but Of attitude, ges-
ture, facial expression. as welD for its
most effective expression. One glimpse
of that resigned black-frocked woman.
going upstairs to a grief as contained
and whipped as her whole married life
had been, carried the whole symbolism
of denial and Illustration.
Roger Pryor and Charles Hampden
turned in nicely balanced farewell
portrayals as Sergt. O,Hara and DR..
McPhail. This figure of the doctor,
the niouthpiece of tolerance and COM
mon sense exactly as in Tbsen's wild
Duck" was a comforting stage creation,
wholly sympathetic.
Edward Arnold's work as Joe Horn,
the philosophic and dissolute trader.
won favor with the audience. pleas
ant, lazy, wheeling role. Helen Wallace
played Mrs. McPhail, pleasantly in the
picture; Freddie Sherman and Billy
Phelps we're the two Marine buddies of
Handsome" O'Hara: Maude Allen
scored chuckles as Ameena Associated
with her In native makeup were John
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS


When Somerset Vaughan set down
the vicarious adventures of Miss Sadie
Thompson on the rain-drenched island
of Tutuila, he did not visualize his WORK
in a dramatic setting. 1t is said thar
he doubted If 1t could be made into q
successful play, but John Cotton ano
Clemence Randolph proved him wrong
substantiated by this time by fat boil
stering up of Mr.. Maughams bank
account.
How well known this drama Rain
has become, was shown last night with
its presentation by the National Theater
Players Not high point of suspense
not line of scorching invective, was
met by anything but respectful antici-
patory silence in the audience. Each
Juicy bit of dialogue and action was
greeted as an old friend by most of the
spectators. 1t is not in vain that
Rain" has found its way to nearly
everv corner of this land, touring COM
panfes have carted it around grandly;
stock companies have played it time
and again; the motion picture version
has reached millions.
In its presentation by the National
Players. Rain holds up well. With its
psychic undercurrent of suppressed de-
sires, dream symbolism, and the SUBJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-25

Continued From eighteenth page.)

Continued From Eighteenth Page)
with their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark
Gates, for an extended stay with their
grandmother, in indianapolis. Games
are being played and refreshments
served. A list of the little guests in
cludes Josephine Merleman, Muriel
Merleman, Jean Dawson, Helen Fish
bein, Rose Fishbein, Mildred Brody,
Irene Soloman, Jean Sapperstein, Hilda
Fishbein, Dorothy Fishbein, Lenora
Shapiro, Sylvan Stein, Marjorie Jaffe,
Ava Retler, Jack Chavalier, Thomas
Mccarthy, Claude Sanford, Joseph de
Young. Robert Dawson. Isadore Fish
bein, Philip Fishbein, Harry Fishbein,
Alvin Brody. Irving Kaplin, Robert NC
Ginniss, William Schnable, Irwin Jaffe
and Everett Stevens.
The Cranch and Tyler teachers gave
shower to Miss Knighton, their
principal, preceding her trip to Europe
The surprise party was held in the
home of Mrs. Isabel Weyrich at 1928
Varnum street, Saturday evening, June
%. The rooms of the house represent
ed the various countries Miss Knigh-
ton will tour this Summer, and were
connected by streamers, each giving
directions leading to articles for her
trip.
Dr. Anita Maris Boggs, director Of the
Bureau Of Commercial Economics, left
today for a short trip to New York,
Montreal and Quebec.
Mrs. Kathryn C.. Fuqua has as her
guest at the Wardman Park Hotel Mrs.
Florence Kelly of Cleveland who will
pass several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur N. Peck have
motored to washington from their
home in Princeton N j.. and are pass
ing some time at the Carlton.
DR.. and Mrs. George L. Hoege of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-25

NAVY BLUE FLOWERS
on white chiffon is as re-
fined as it is cool looking
and slenderizing. Size 40.
illustrated. $3.50.
Dress shop-second Fioer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-25

Shellie. Tom =. Jones, Robert Fl. Dor
Rhodes appeared briefly as the quarter
master who introduced Sadie ito the
island and all the novel things that
happened to her there.
This Is the National Players final
offering before the Summer vacation, -
recently announced by Manager Coch-
ran. The audience, sensing the nature
Of an "Au revoir" In the work, gave
1t their most gracious enthusiasm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-25

SILK PIQUE is thin
ming when fashioned with
pleats stitched over the
hipline. Size 40. Other
sizes 36 to 40. $3.50.
Sports shop-second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-25
NEW CHEST APPLICANT.
National Training School for Won
en- and Girls Seeks Membership.

Application of the National Training
School for Women and Girls for mem
bership in the Community Chest for
the 1890 campaign has been received at
Chest headquarters, 1418 street north
west, according to an announcement by
Eiwood Street, director of the Chest
This is the third organization not In
the 1929 campaign to apply. for men,
bership in the 1880 drive, and if all are
accepted, will change the number from
last years 81 to so or perhaps more.
Next Monday, July /, marks the clos
ing date for accepting applications for
the 1880 drive, to begin in November.
The fixing of this date is necessary, it
is said, to allow adequate time for prep
aration for the campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-25
M u
ELEANOR BLUMs RECITAL.

A large audience filled the Stieff
studio TO hear Eleanor Blum, 14-year-
old pianist, in her recital program. Miss
Blum was presented by Felicia Ryder,
Polish pianist, who is established for
her first season in Washington this
Summer.
The program given was worthy of a
The little pianist went to each work
with obvious love of playing and amaz-
ingly colorful sense of the inner mean
ing Of the music. Her technique has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-25
A Light
Boneless
Corsetlette

OFF with stiff heavy
stays! This absolutely
homeless corsetlette con-
trolls even larger figures
with ease and comfort.
Light silk brocade and
elastic, reinforced. The
gros-grain ribbon straps
are detachable for in-be-
tween laundering - and.
of course, the entire gar
ment may be tubbed.
Sizes SO to A. $40.
Corset shop-Third rlosr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-25

Sarasota, Fla. are at the Grace Dodge
Hotel for the week.
Mrs. James G. Dennis and son of
Uniontown, Pa, are at the Carlton for a
few days.
Miss Cecilia McKenney of New Zea-
land is at the Grace Dodge Hotel while
paying lengthy visit in Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Thompson spent
the week end in New York, at the
Montclair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-25
Flexridge Footwear
For Every Summer Even

We specially recommend Flexridge for
the woman who is heavy on her feet. be-
cause the strong arch support takes the
strain off her tired feet. Heels of medium
height, comfortable yet smart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-25

DR.. and Mrs. George L. Hoege c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-25
Silk indies
In Sizes for
Large Women

Did you ever stop to
think Of the inches you APP
parently could cut off by
wearing trim tailored
undergarments that really
FTP Chemise, step-ins.
French panties and slips
cut true to size. of heavy
crepe de chine. Hand
somely embroidered. or
trimmed with lace; in soft
pastel shades; sizes 46 to
so. 1896.
Underwear--Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-25
YELLOW q youth
full fiat crepe model with
a capelet collar that caps
bare arms. Size AZ
Sketched. $3.50.
Dress shop-second Floor
OUTSIDE Hose
In Summer
Shades

While darker hose make
the foot seem smaller.
many women prefer the
lighter shades for warmer
weather. These are per-
fectly shaped. and are
a satisfying length.
Kayser Full Fashioned
Slipper Heel Hose-make
ankles more slender, 9 to
10N, extra sizes, in nude and
light sun-tan shades, $1.95.
Phoenix Service H e.
sizes 9 to 1917, and full-fash-
Toned to fit smoothly, $l.s5.
French Heel Chiffon Hose
sheer and cool, and per.
feet with chiffon froeks.
Sizes 9 to IL, $i.95.
Hosiery--Street Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-25
And Fashion
Accessories for
Any Costume

Fabric gloves for sleeve
less frocks; the smart white
pull-on gauntlets, 81.
Large woven tapestry and
rafia bags; chain handles,
$2.sS.
Flowers 60 wear when
jewelry is too hot, soc to 81.
Printed linen and white
embroidered linen hankies,
use.
Folding fans to give q
cooling breeze. Csc TO 81.
A dab of Dew deodorant
(42c) and . busting Of Quel-
ques Fleurs, $50.
Street Fioer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
$1,000 STOLEN GOODS
SEIZED BY OFFICERS
Two Arrests Made in Tracing
Thefts From Automobiles
and Other Places.

Police recovered jewelry and miscel-
laneous goods valued at $1,700 today,
most If it said to have been looted
from baggage in parked automobiles,
and arrested Blake Clinton, 10 years
old of the 100 block of Fifteenth street
southeast, and James w. Jeffries, 20
years old. of the 1900 block of Emer-
son street northeast, after they are al
legged to have attempted to sell part of
the jewelry to Lewis Abrams of the 700
block of G street. They were being
held for investigation at headquarters
today.
The jewelry, together with several
cases of cigarettes. quantity of wom-
ems clothing and several guns, cameras
and miscellaneous articles, was found
by members of the clothing squad in
Clinton's room, they charged.
Clinton Is said to have confessed to
taking most of the property from auto
mobiles parked here. The cigarettes,
police say. were stolen Monday night
from a grocery at 1906 East Capitol
street. while other clothing and jewelry
recovered today is believed to have been
lost last night from an automobile
parked at Twelfth and B streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-10
CORNER STONE DATE
TO Be OBSERVED
Society of Natives viii Mark
138th Year of Jones Point
Laying Ceremony.

The 138th anniversary of the laying
of the corner stone of the District of
Columbia at Jones Point, off Alexan-
dria, Va, at the mouth of Great Hunt
ing Greek, will be celebrated by the Dis
trict of Columbia Society of Natives at
banquet in the italian Gardens in the
Mayflower Hotel Monday night at z
o'clock.
The historic corner stone was laid
April IS, 1871. and the Society of Ma
tives for number of years has OBJ
served the anniversary with a special
meeting
The program Monday night will in
clude vocal selections by the quartet of
the choir of the Epiphany Episcopal
Church, under direction of Ambrose
Durkin: music by the DOT" Meyers
Wildman Metro Melody Orchestra,
cards and dancing. Mrs Ella c. Rob-
inson, member of the society. will be
accompanist for the vocal selections.
Lee D. Latimer, president of the So
ciety, also announces that there will be
surprise feature in the program. In
accordance with the policy adopted by
the society for the past several years
there will be no speeches.
The executive committee sof the So
c1ety is in general charge of arrange
ments for the affair. It's members in
clude Mr.. Latimer, the president; Percy
B. Israel, first vice president; Mrs. Ida
P. Battle. second vice president; Wash
ington Topham, third vice president;
John Clagett Proctor, historian; Fred
erick G. Umhau. treasurer; Miss Emma
A. Bright, recording secretary; Miss May
E. Hungerford, corresponding secretary;
Ralph L. Hall, chairman of the MEM
bership committee, and Mrs. Ella C.
Robinson. chairman of the program
committee. Mrs. Johan c. Kondrup is
in charge of arrangements of the tables
and flowers at the banquet.