davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1929-06-20
1T SHOULD HELP

Seal Beach appears to have solved juvenile prob
lem in most satisfactory manner with the result that
Seal Beach youngsters real aid to the town and
instead of being thorns in the side of the police
department the boys are part of the police system
Chief c. A johnson, not so terribly old himself, is
given credit for Transforming Seal Beach boys from so
many little nuisances into his juvenile deputies The
chief organized junior police department and invited
the boys to join First they had pass certain tests
They must know first aid have knowledge of the city
ordinances take pride in their personal appearance and
meet certain character requirements.
Badges are issued to the youngsters, based their
standings and the competition for the highest badge
terrific The boys aid in handling traffic near their
schools, and occasions in the business section
of the city, they ask of property where rubbish
may have collected to dispose of it they keep lookout
for stolen automobile numbers and help in many other
ways, without usurplng any of the major duties of
policemen.
Truancy, petty theft, gang fights and vandalism
have almost entirely disappeared from Seal Beach.
The Press reproduces in this issue picture of the Jun
ior police. They by no means the SISSY" type
obnoxious to boys and their elders They are a husky
looking bunch of fine American boys the who will
be called upon to Seal Beach in earnest in few
years.
We wonder il Chief Johnson has not discovered an
important means of curbing crime at its Many
youngsters taught to fear the policeman and look
upon him natural enemy, from the time they are
able to todde. To outwit him becomes game and all
sorts Of petty pferng and petty crimes committed
in this endeavor 1t is only short and sometimes
quick step from petty crime to ma jor crime.
If boys could be made to understand that the DO
liceman Is friend and not enemy, that it is his duty
laws enforced and that he pretty good sort of
fellow the their dads it might aid as much
in enforcing the law the Investigations of Mr. Hoov
crs commission.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1929-06-20

and l want one, SO much, Oh,
dear
'Do YOU mean YOU want :,
freckle, Susie ~ asked Uncle Wig.
gily.
"No. of course | don to- she
quickly answered. "But 1 so much
want a pretty green sun shade.
Can't | have one. Uncle Wiggily!'
Now Uncle Wiggily waited to
make Suse happy, but he knew her
father and mother did not want %
spend too much money, and para
soils cost quite Il bit. even in rabbit
money.
So Uncle WiggiE was thinking
how he might get sun shade for
Susie without spending much mone:'
when he happened to look up fro.n
where he and the rabbit child We're
standing beneath horse chestnut
tree. And when Uncle Wiggily saw
the broad leaves of the tree with
, their long stems he said:
~ will soon have sun shade
for Won. Susie
Howe' asked the little rabbit
girl.
"Three of those broad. flat. green
leaves from this horse chestnut
tree will make fine parasol for
you. Il | tie the stems together,
said the rabbit.
"Oh. that will be lovely.' cried
Susie. clapping her paws. but who
will climb the tree to break off the
leaves which grow high up' l can +
and you can t.
Here comes q chap who is a
good tree climber laughed Uncle
Wiggily. Along came seamperipg
Johnnie Bushytail, the squirrel. He
soon scrambled up the tree and
gnawcd off three large, broa
leaves. He dropped them to tac
ground. and Uncle Wiggily tied the
stems together with piece %
twisted grass for string.
"Therc is your sun shade.
Susie.' said Mr.. Longears, hanG
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1929-06-20
SOME THERMOMETERS READINGS

Imperial Valley is entering that period of the year
when red flannels and heavy clothing found some
what burdensome the they in any other
section of the north temperate zone excepting the
mountain tops.
1t is the time when one notices the weather more
than usual, though the weather has been such here
for several weeks past to considerable
ment all of it favorable.
Folks who Judge Imperial Valleys summer brand
of weather by thermometer readings, are making big
mistake all who have lived here for several
well know.
In two Massachusetts cities - Springfield and
Lawrence yesterday, the thermometer registered
above 60 making necessary to close down the schools
on account of the extreme heat. In New York the
mercury showed 90 at o'clock in the afternoon and
the suffering Scores of heat prostratons
were recorded. Boston likewise sweltered in tenn
perature comparable with New Yorks. June records
for so have been broken by the present
ern heat Tuesday marked the seventh day of
terrific heat
Even Los Angeles, the opposite side of the
country uncomfortable yesterday, the thermome-
ter showing 50 degrees during the afternoon. Any
valley resident who has been to Los Angeles when Old
Sol starts tear like that knows how uncomfortable
the big city is under such conditions.
In many places in Ell Centre yesterday, the Their
mometer showed 10 degrees during the afternoon.
Yet there prostrations, suffering Folks
went about their business usual with occasional
remark about the weather having warmed up sonle
being good for cantaloupes Last night was refresh
ngly cool, assuring good nights sleep for those with
easy consclenceS.
Comparing Ell Centre with New York or Boston
puts in most favorable light. And we are wise
comes, instead of loading ourselves down with coats,
collars vests and all the other accouterments which the
efete east demands under all occasions Our called
"hot summer" is largely state of mind
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1929-06-20
Bedtime Stories
BY HOWARD E. 0ARm
Copyright. 1928, BY Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate
UNCLE WIGGILY AND SUSIE S
SUNSHADE

Susie Littletail was Il RABBIT girl
who lived with her brother sammic
not far from Uncle Wiggily's mol
low stump bungalow. IL the early
DAYS Sammie and Susie had livci
with Uncle Wiggily him self.
But this was before Uncle Wig
gily married and had to go liTe
with his own little bunny boys aa'l
girls. So now Sammie and Susie had
home of their own, with their
father and mother.
However, Susie never got over
loving Uncle Wiggily, and evef.y
chance she found she would hop r
his bungalow to give him "a piece
of candy. must tell you about this
candy business before l tell you oi
Susie s sun shade, or parasol.
Susie would hop over to Cne!'
Wiggily's bungalow, perhaps just rs
the rabbit gentleman was getting
ready to 60 adventuring. and
Susi. would smile kindly and say;
"Uncle Wiggily, / should like 70
give you piece of candy, but ]
haven't any
That $ too bad" Uncle Wig
gily would say. because | am very
fond of candy and should like
some, above everything else just
now
Would you?'' Susie would eX-
claim. "Well, then, if you'll give
me five cents II hop to the store
and buy me some candy and ! Ii
give YOU some
SO Uncle Wiggilv would give
Susie maybe five cents, or even six
cents. and she would buy all the
candy she could and bring the rah.
bit gentleman back gum drop or
a marshmallow or 4 piece Of
licorice. or whatever he wanted.
So that 5 what | meant when I
said Susie would often hop over 10
the bur yalow to give Uncle Wig
gily SOC candy. WASN'T it queer
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1929-06-20

But one day when Susie had hop.
ped over to the hollow stump
bungalow. inst as Uncle Wiggily
was hopping out, the little rabbi.
girl said nothing about cand, f,
which was very strange indeed.
81 wonder if Susie can be ill7"
thought Mr.. Longears when he
waited moment and Susie said
nothing about candy. 81 hope not. -
And then, in. moment, he
found out what was on Susie .
mind. For she said:
"Oh, dears, ! so very much want
sun shade"
"Why do you want sun shade,
Susie?' asked Uncle Wiggily.
." Because replied the littie
rabbit child, just now as | came
hopping through the woods, | saw
some real little girls having a
picnic under the trees. One Of them
had lovely, pink parasol to keep
tho sun from fseekliag Her nose.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1929-06-20
TWO WILL SEEK
new RECORDS in
CROSSING NATION

Los ANGELES, June 90. (J.P) -
Lee Shoenhair, flying for the
Goodrich Rubber Company. and
Capt Frank Hawks. pilot for the
Texas company. will take oft here
within the next few days in an IL,
tempt to establish new transcont.n-
entail nonstop records, it was an
nounced by the two men today.
Capt. Hawks. holder of the pres.
cnt record of IS hours and II min
utes, was expected to leave for New
York shortly after Shoenhair, who
plans to return Immediately in an
effort to make the round trip III
less than two days
Shoenhair said he will start fro.a
here before dawn and follow the
great circle route eastward. Arri".
ing there between and 9 p. M, he
intends TO snatch a short rest while
his plane II being rcfueled. and
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1929-06-20

San Diego where Mrs. Lathrop and
the baby will stay for the summer
months.
Dir. and Mrs. s. Emnaitt Allen are
spending the summer at their cottage
at Balboa.
s. L. McCrory returned last night
from Camp Laguna 10 attend to
business matters connected with his
office and plans to 60 back to camp
this evening.
Mrs Ida Mcclellan and her house
guest, Miss Della Mohn, have gone to
Mrs. Mcclellan s cabin at Live Oaks
where they intend to remain for the
summer.
Willard Bethel of Elizabethtown,
Kentucky, is the house guest Of Mr..
aud Mrs. Redney jenkins.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1929-06-20
new BOOKS AT
LOCAL LIBRARY
Fiction

Fiction
"On the Sixth Day." Giuseppe
Bianco; story of the problem be-
tween an unwanted daughter and the
mother and father.
"Murder at Sea- Richard Con
nell
"Young Woman in Love-" Mary
Barrow Linfield; southern girl 8
adventures in the countryside near
New Orleans.
"This Delicate Creature Con
O'Leary; the story of girl who
gets hold of drug that has the
property of making one become all
of those human or animal, whom
one has ever injured.
''The Pinto Horse Charles +
Perkins.
"Undinc,' Olive Schriener: lite
rary and psychological experience.
"Whilc Rivers Run,' Maurice
Walsh; love story of the Scottish
Highlands.
Non Fiction
Fifty Little Businesses for Wo
men," Mary r. Dodge; 1.-The Con
fessions of n Puzzled Parson,
Bishop Charles Fiskc; :. American
Opera and It's Composers, Edward
+. Hipsher; "Thc Human Habitat
Ellsworth Huntington; "Lion, Mar
tin Johnson; "Opals and Gold, - Il
NJ. Macdonald; :Under the Biaet
Flag Don c. Seitz; 'fou Can
Print That George Seldes; "Th'
Scientific World View" William X
Wallace; Jews Are, Like That,
James Wise.
New Juvenile
.Thc Flying Mystery, JOSEPH
Amcs; 1.-The Caravan Girls Mar
gueritc Aspinwall; "Panthcr Ma
gle" Olaf Baker; "Camp Conquer
orr Ethel H. Bennett; 1.-The POM
Tree Charlotte Brate; "Jimm,
| Makes the Varsity Jonathan
Brooks; 1.-The Seal of the Whit
Buddha, - Hawthorne Daniel; skip
Come-a. LOU Ada C. Darby; Halse,
! in the West indies" Halsey Fuller
THE Story of the Bears Bert;
Hadcr; Ameliarannc Keeps shop,
Constance Howard; "The Old Wo
! man and the Crooked Sixpenee,
Bcrta Hader; 1.-THE Splendid Buc
cancer Rupert S Holland; LITTLE
Hciskell," Isabelle Hurlburt, "Th'
Story of Old Ironsides,' Emile Ben
son Knipe: "Magic Cold Marion
Landing: "Jamaiea Ginger, &. u
| Martin; "The Fossil Fountain Ar
| thur Mason; "When Was "A 30.
! in Korea Than New; Hail, Cab
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1929-06-20
One Thin Woman
Gained Is Pounds
In Five Weeks

Men and women, weak, thin and
miserable. are urged to put Oft
weight and get back their health
and strength with MeCoy's Tablets.
One woman gained ID pounds in
five weeks and that s going fast
enough for anyone.
Mccoy takes all the risk--Read
this ironclad guarantee. II after
taking 4 sixty cent boxes of Ne
Coy's Tablets or One Dollar box
es any thin, underweight man or
woman doesn't gain at least >
pounds aud feel completely salts.
fled with the marked Improvement
in health-yoIr druggist is author.
lied to return your money.
Ask at Clement IS Dru. Store -
any 1rug store for M3Foy's Tab
let's. Marketed by MeCoy's Lahn'
ratorics. Also distributors of Ne.
Cows Cod Liver ILL adv
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1929-06-20
HEBER
press staff Correspondent)

HEBER, June 20. Mr.. and
Mrs. E. +. Murphy have moved to
Seelcy.
NJ. W. Lockhard have moved from
Ell Centric into the Denham cottage.
Mrs. r. H. Bovee returned from
caring for her daughter in the
northern part of the state, bringing
the two youngest grandchildren
home with her
Pauline Lyon returned from TAFT
where she taught during the past
year. She will spend some CT her
vacation with her mother, Mrs
Cathrine Lyon.
Mrs. May Fleming gave hei
mother, Mrs. +. r. Cheser, a surprise
dinner party on Monday. The guests
we're Mcsdames Della Wallace
Sadie Fishburn, Van Il. Majors
ova Vogel. A quartet of little
voices sang the birthday song, thoss
singing being Argyne and Kary'
! Cheser, Annie Mae and Ethel lie.
voges Birthday remembcrance'
were brought by the guests.
J. c. Keith has returned from
| Hemet accompanied by Mrs. Keitl
who remained in Brawley.
Mrs. Claude Terrence spent Tues
day with Mrs. J. H. Myres u
Holtville.
! MIR. and Mrs. Russell McBai'
are spending fortnight with Mrs
| McBain 5 mother, Mrs. Angelin,
! Courtney.
Mrs. Angelina Courtney has sole
her home and will move to Los
Angeles to put her son, Orlando
in high school.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Howard p. Ware
have returned from Il week spen
ut Long Beach at the bed side o
! Mrs. Wares sister.
Mary Briggs is spending fey
days with Kathleen Wagner Il
! McCabc.
Mrs. Minnie Champian entertain
cd a number of house guests owe
the week end, Mr.. and Mrs. Sec
Shiffer and son. of Ontario. NJ
and Mrs. John holland, of Ontario
| Mrs. Marcia Brewt, of Ocean PARK
accompanied by her sister, Heal
| Champian. and Mr.. and Mrs. Wayp
Barbec. of San Bcrnardino.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Barbee ar
now located in Ell Centre.
Lenora holland and Juanita Ma
iors will attend the commencement
exercises of the Ontario Hig
school, leaving on Monday and re
turning on Wednesday.
! Mrs. Ted, Fetters spent Monda.
visiting Mrs. Irving Stootsberr.
! and Mrs. Ray Barnes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Wallace vii
attend family gathering at TIN
| home of Mrs. Blanch Wallace, Il
Holtville. on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Laura Orr is visiting man,
| of the large cities of the east
June l., found her enjoying til
| sights in New York City.
Orlando Courtney went TO River
dale to spend the summer aftc
visiting with his sisters in Los Ang
| cles for 10 days.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1929-06-20

ut dawn the next morning to re
turn here.
While Capt. Hawk : ship proba Y
will not be out of the hangar unit ii
Saturday, Shocnhair today WAS
overseeing final adjustments being
made on the Wasp motor of mis-
snow white monoplanc preparatory
to making test flights.
Both flyers are to take off FROM
the Los Angeles Metropolitan air
port, it was said, and both will use
planes built by the Lockhecd Com
pany.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1929-06-20

ing the green parasol to the rabbit
child And Susie walked along the
path. holding it over her head like
the little picnic girl in the woods.
And the sun didn't make freckles
on Susie s nose.
"Oh. it's just lovely.' cried
Susie "Thank you. Uncle Wiggily,
And thank you, Johnnie.' She was
very happy, and so was Mr.. Long
cars and the squirrel boy. And If
the pussy eat doesn't unwind the
spool and tangle the thread all up
in knots. l III tell you next about
Uncle Wiggily and Jaekie's pres
cnt,
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1929-06-20
PERSONALS

Mr. and Mrs. Hugh T. Osborne
and son, Billy, are spending few
DAYS al their cabin at Oakwilde.
Mrs. J. T. Brock and family have
cone TO Live Oaks for the summer
where The Brooks have a cottage.
Mrs. r. y. Watson and Mrs.
George Willoughby of Calexieo have
recently returned from trip to San
Diego.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Conant,
after delightful trip in the north
ern part OF the state, are staying III
the iiatef Del Coronado.
Mr. and Mrs, Frank Lathrop ana
eaugh.sr Ggsa-ae. LEFT .eaaT ~
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1929-06-20
Former Resident
Now In Uplands

j. G. Cadman, formerly credit
manager for the Imperial Valley
Hardware Company in this citI
has been elected secretary of the
Upland Businessmens Association
and has already entered on his new
duties.
Following his departure from
this city two years ago, he livea
in Monrovia where he was connect
ed with credit concern.
Cadman organized the Ell Centre
Lions club and was its first presl'
dent. He also helped organize the
Imperial Valley Credit Association
and has IA large number of friends
in all parts of the valley.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1929-06-20

The Navel shipping season is
closed. Riverside shipped 5,035 ears
of citrus, nearly twice as many rs
1927-2s. but 200 less than in the
l926-27 season.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1929-06-20

fornia,' Mary +. Oliver; Pinoe-
chic in America Angelo Patri;
"Treasure of Carcassonne, " A. no
bida; "Thc Boys Life of Fremont,
Flora w. Seymour; Sugay ana
Spice,' Mary w. Tileston; -
Haunted Ship Kate Tucker; IT.
Adventures of Andrew Eliza O..
White; "S. Q. S. s. D. Whiting;
'"Three Little Kittens Kurt Wicse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31
SUMMER RETURNS
TO RIVIERA TO STAY
Bathing in Mediterranean Again
Holds Favor, So "Saison Morte"
Disappears.

CANNES, July 81 (NAN.A).-It
looks as though the Summer never
would again be "saison ncrte" for the
Riviera. This used to be the time
when students and questionable people
seeking cheap holiday came along,
but bathing in the deep blue Mediter-
raneai1, drying in the sun and bathing
again has become an infectious delight,
and so there probably always will be
Summer season now.
At Cannes, the Palm Beach Casino
which has replaced the municipal ca
sino at the point of the Croisette, has
sliding roofs for the restaurant, concert
hall and gaming rooms, and for the
seeker after beauty there are, In addi-
ton to the Turkish baths, luminous sun
baths and massage rooms.
They actually have substituted fine
sand for the pebbles on the beach, and
provided artificial moonlight for the
open-air swimming bath, which Is con-
stantly filled with fresh sea water.
= Mrs. Lewisohn'S lovely villa on the
Croisette has its own beautiful SWIM
ming pool. and has been taken for Au-
gust by Miss Maxine Elliott: the Rance
of Pudukota is planning to spend a con-
siderable time at her Cannes villa. too.
(Copyright, 1929. by North American News
paper Alliance)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31
LE TOUQUET GAINS FAVOR
FOR WEEK END TRIPS
Many Take Villas for Summer, as
Town Is But Two Hours
From London by Air.

LIE TOUQUET, July 81 (N.ANA).-
You can fly from here to London
in less than two hours, so no wonder
LIE Touquet is becoming SO popular for
Summer week ends. People are taking
villas for the Summer, too, among
them Mrs. Gilbert Miller. Doubtless
she thought this convenient as well as
delightful, as Gilbert Miller is busy in
London with the rehearsals of Gertrude
Lawrences new show, though 1t will
not be shown there before going to
America.
Flying becomes more and more COM
Portable, and these fine days, with the
cliffs of Dover clearly visible long be-
fore one leaves the French coast, the
snapshotter aboard enjoys himself
greatly.
Lord and Lady Dudley, who are great
golfers, have been on q visit recently
and have determined to come back
again in September.
(Copyright, 1929 by North American News
paper AllianceD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31
50,

2-$65 Larger Women's Tan Kashmir
Coats-sizes 4412 and 46l2. mole or
ermine collars ..................$ 25
2-S59.50 Coats in size 351a-one grey
kashmir with mole. and a black
faille with white squirrel. .......$ 25
2-$4S.5O Tan Kashmir Coats with
Squirrel or Caracul Collars for Larger
Women-sizes 42l2 and 461a.....$25
1-S49.50 Furless Black Faille Silk
Cape Coat in size "a. $25
8-S49.5O Fur-Trimmed Kashmir
Coats-sizes "a, SO, and A. .collared
with lovely mole, squirrel, or broad
tail ................... SIS
10-S39.50 Transparent Velvet Coats
in sizes SO to 40-lovely enough for
evening. black, blue, pansy, ~reen;
orchid, pink. ..$25
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31
SO

4-$39.50 Sports Coats In Tweed mix
lures. .belted or straightline. won
derful value NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIC
2-S45 Black Satin Coats with Velvet
trimming SlV
1-$35 Tailored KashA COat-in
almond green. lovely ...........$ $40
1-S39.5O Wool crepe Coat with Scarf
Tie Collar. grey $40
1-$39.5O Smartly Tucked Grey Bas-
ketweave Coat $40
ISIS Tan Kasha Coat with Clever
utthc COtidE SIU
1-$49.5O Unusual Cape Style Coat Of
Tan KaSha $40
2-S25 Blue Flannel Coat. silk crepe
lined. remarkable at. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31

1-S49.5O Flared Coat of Navy Blue
SILK crepe ,Slo
1-S595O Black Frost Crepe Coat with
3-S69.50 Black Silk Crepe Coats with
Collars Of Bleached Squirrel. ...$15
2-S45 Black Tailored Coats-very
smart. of kasha or basketWeave. SIS
3-S49.50 Imported Tweed Sports
Coats-belted or straightline. ..$15
2-S49.5O Tan Basketweave Coat with
Velvet Tuxedo .........$l5
1-s49.50 Navy Blue Coat with Satin
Scarf and young belt. SIS
Transparent Velvet Coats
tailored or scarf styles. and simply
lovely colors. .,......s.,:. ;Sl3
10-$29.50 Velveteen C0ats-taffeta
or crepe lined. black, blue, beige.
green, and brown. SIS
2-$49.50 SmarNy Tailored Covert
Coats-princess or straightlines. SIS
1-$59.50 Black Kasha Coat with
Leopard Bow Collar SIS
Misses Goat Shop-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31
50

I-S89, so Black Kashmir FIared Coat
with White Caracul Collar, In size
40 .................. $50
7-$65 Black Silk Coats-furlesS or
with collars of galyak, fitch, or mole
;. sizes SO to "A. ideal for now, $35
2-S69.5O Black Kashmir Goats with
Velvet Bows and TuxedOs-sizes 38
ard 40. $So
Women's Coat Shop-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31
$3.50

formerly $3.50 to $40
A black silk ensemble with long
coat and lovely eggshell blouse in size
49,. four long coated ensembles with
matching silk dresses in blue. tan or
black. and two grey tweed ensembles
with silk blouses sizes 20 to A.
Just think what it will mean to have
one in late Summer or early Fan,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31
S @

1-S29.5O Yellow Basket Cloth Coat
silk lined, So. .............. .... $40
I0-S19.5O Basket Cloth Coats-green
blue, orchid, yellow. .unlined. sizes
SO to 40. $40
8-S22.50 Kashmir CoatS-grey or
green. sizes "a to SO. $40
2-$35 Squirrel Collared Black CASH
mere Coats-one size As, the other so,
$40
5-S35 Oxford Grey Top Coats-34
15-SI9.50 Silk CoatS-georgette and
fiat crepe. in white, yellow, tan.
black, and navy. sizes SO to AZ. $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-07-31
SOCIETY
Continued From Eighteenth Page.)

are now in Europe. Mr.. Erwin's father,
Mr.. o. P. Erwin. and Mrs. Erwin
Of Chicago are occupying their place
during their absence and were hosts to
Mrs Blodgett during her brief stay.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence w. GroSner
are again in their apartment in Ward
man Park Hotel after a short stay in
New York. where they bade bon voyage
to Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland
and their son when they sailed last
week aboard the Bremen. Mr. and Mrs.
Grosner were guests for several Gays be-
fore returning TO Washington of Mr..
and Mrs. Irving Seldman in their home,
Chatsworth Gardens, at Larchmont,
Y,