davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
By. ALLENE SUMMER

VX7ASHNGTON 25-Being the the President
Wv United States much tina nst the
ton first mistress the
try, the White
Naturally,
what this White housekeeping meanhow
will there
and china what bills
the which establish
Just what does it become mistress the White House?
the housekeeping problems? Who which bills?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
TELEvISION TO
GO REGULARLY
ON AIR SOON
BroadcastIng Station viii
Start Operation Near
National Capital.
Bp Seienee serrlce

BIZ Science Service
WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Radio-
vision soon will be IN the air every
night for large share of the coun-
try. A broadcasting station for
radiomovies and tslevision, with
power of five kilowattS, soon will be
in operation for few miles outside
of Washington by the jenkins Lab
oratories, of this city.
AS the station will operate on a
short wave, it is expected that it
will have much gerater range than
an ordinary broadcaSting station of
equivalent power. Just what wave
length will be used has not been
determined, as the federal radio
commission has not announced
wave bands to be assigned, though
it has decided to allocate certain
bands each Of hundred kilocycles
width for this purpose.
With hundred-kilocycle band,
authorities are agreed that satisfac-
tory detail can be transmitted.
Pending completion Of the new
stations and granting of a license
by the commission, the Jenkins
Laboratories are broadcasting three
nights a week from their present
station, W3XK.
Broadcast on Two Bands
This is done on two bands, one of
1877 meters, primarily for nearby re-
ception, and the other of AZ meters,
heard throughout the eastern part
of the country. Though using only
$50 watts of power, the radiomovies
broadcast Is received regularly in
Ohio and Indiana.
AS the bands licensed for this use
are only of ten-kilocycle width,
breakfasts so far have been con-
fined to movies in silhouette, which,
however, have been prepared spe-
cially for the purpose, and tell
stories.
Present-day radiovisicn broad
casts only family portray the future
possibilities, thinks G. Francis Jen-
kins.
"Perfect?" he says. "No, and the
receiver looks no more like the ulti-
mate structure will than the old
'one-lung' horseless carriage of
twenty-five years ago looks like the
eight-cylinder limousine of today.
Engineers of Future
"But the 10000 pioneering anna
teurs we nightly are entertaining
with our picture broadcasts are the
radio pictures engineers of tomor-
row, for they are building I'D a
technical experience which will be
of ineStimable value in the art
later on.
"After the days work, these
youngsters rush home, bolt hur-
ried dinner, and race away to the
radio shack, to tune in on our pam
tomime broadcasts.
Exactly the same thrill which
came to them with their first crystal
set and headphone comes again
when they pick their first motion
pictures out of the air, pictures
Iadiated into invisible space. from
miles and miles away, and put to-
gether by their homemade receiver.
Many OF these amateurs have at
tanned such quality of picture that
they have moved their apparatus
into the living room, where the
whole family may join in the fun
1.-THE pictures they see are black
and white, comparable to the car
toon movies in the theater, and Just
as interesting"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

divorce from Sue
Carol, film actress,
today.
Keefer charged
Miss Carol and her
mother left for
Biloxi Miss, in
January, 1927, to
visit friends. From
Biloxi the two
went to California,
where Mrs. Keefer
changed her name
to Sue Carol and
entered the movies,
keefer said. Since
then, the plaintiff
said, Miss Carol
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
said to have admitted the robberies.

said to have admitted the robberies.
Jines and George Rusher adj
mitted stealing an automobile
Wednesday night and holding up a
West Indianapolis bus driver at
Morris street and Belmont avenue
and obtaining $3.50, detectives said.
They abandoned the stolen car on
the street. The next night, finding
the car where they had left it, they
were joined by William Rusher and
held up the operator of Garfield
car, getting $3.50 and forty tokens.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

That the President and his wife
are supposed to pay for the cars of
their personal property as distin-
guished from government property
That the President is supposed to
pay for his own private cook, his
own stablemen, if any, his own va
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

let, his personal laundress, and for
his wife's maid, if any.
The new First Lady probably will
find that very economical manage
ment can keep the White House
grocery bill, which the Hoovers will
have to pay, to about $4,000 a
month. But that will take care.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Jay. 25. 1929

had private advces that sixty Bra
lillian soldiers attacked civil Para
guayan delegation at Pedro Jauan
Caballero, q border town on the Par
aguayan- Brazilian frontier,
The delegation, the reports said.
was defended by only eight soldiers,
who repealed the attack, killing one
Brazilian and wounding two.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
CONFESS HOLDUpS
Three Youths Admit Rob-
bling Bus and Trolley.

Holdups of a street car conductor
and a bus driver were said by po-
lice today to have been solved by
confessions of three youths held at
city prison.
The youths, Howard Jirnes, %, OF
525 South Warman avenue, George
Rusher, IS, of 434 Addison street
and William Rusher, 20, his brother
1929 South California street, are
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
BRAzILIANS REOPEN WAR

Attack Paraguayan Delegation, News
Reports Assert.
BIZ United Press
BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 25.-The
Asuncion correspondent of the news
paper La Prensa said today that he
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Dial Tzc,isteYs
tAn references Are Central Standard Tims)

9:o0-Hudson- Essex Challengers.
.S:30-Hotel Gibson orchestra.
10:00-Slumber hour.
l1:oo-Hotel Gibson orchestra with Jack
and Gene.
Observation-Disclosures
12:00-Henry Thiess' orchestra,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

HIGH SPOTS OF FRIDAY NIGHTS PROGRAMS
800-WEAF Netw0rk-Cies Service hour.
800-WOR NetworA-True Story hour.
800-WJZ NetwOrk-Wrgley review
a:30-WJZ Network-PhiIcO
900-WEAF Acknowledgement hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
SUE CAROL, or FILMS,
is DIVORCED BY MATE

Wealthy Livestock Dealer Asserts
Wife Deserted Him.
By United Press
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-The charge
that his wife deserted him, changed
her name, and refused to return to
him from the movies, won Allan H.
Keefer, wealthy livestock dealer, a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
SHELLEY'S BUST FOUND
Treasure Is Discovered in Sussex
Farmhouse, After Search.

BIZ URitFd Press
LONDON, Jan. 25.--What is be-
lieved to be the only contemporary
bust of the poet, Shelley, was re-
Gently discovered in a Sussex farm
house. Experts have been years in
tracing the treasure, and it is be-
lieved its authenticity is established
beyond a reasonable doubt. The
bust originally was intended for
Shelley's grave, but was rejected as
being too realistic.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

has refused to return to him.
The Keefers were married in jan
nary, 1925. Miss Carols married
name was Evelyn j. Keefer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

Mrs. Hoover may not be especially
interested in the servants wages,
for she won't pay them. But the
grand total runs around $4,000 a
year.
Mrs. Hoover will become mistress
of a house the running expenses
of wfich-not paid by the Hoovers
will be something like this:
1t costs about $4,000 a year to
keep it clean.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
Daylight Hits

SATURDAY
8;30-WEAF (660l New York--United
States Army band
s;o0-WLW (7o0l Cincinnati--Women' IS
hour.
lo:Oo--wMAo (s7o) Chicago-overture
hour.
l2:45-WsB GAO Atlanta--University OF
Georgia program.
1:o0-WCFL (97o) Chicago Television
broadcast
2:oo-WBBM (77o) Chicago-Afternoon
frolic.
2:30--NBC System twJZ, 760)-RCA DEM
onstration hour.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

1t is estimated that from 20 to
so per cent of the populations of
several states are suffering from
hookWorm.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

iHtuN--hOSe lire Company.
IG:S0-indianapolis Athletic Club.
WFBM QC50) INDIANAPOLIS
indianapolis Poser and Light Company
FRIDAY
A. M.
to 9--Pep unlimited.
Noon-Popular records.
12;3O-Livestock market; farm flashes.
4i00-Mrs. Farrell's home service period.
4;l5-WFBM Studio orchestra.
l:S0-Aunt Sammy's hOusekeeper's chats.
4;l5-WFBM Studio orchestra.
5l15-"Whats Happening" late news from
indianapolis Times.
5;se-ChaE.er day from the New Testa-
ment.
5:45-Children's hour.
6;0e-Lougine's time; weather forecast,
G.I5-WFBM dinner trio.
$3.50 to ii :0C--Silent.
11;00-The uolumnist; Longine's time,
weather forecast.
lI;I5-Jim and Walt, '$GIoom Chasers.'
H;SO-Charlies Davis Columbia Club or
FRIDAY
s:30-NBc tWJz, 7sol-Dixie Circus.
7;OO-NBC tWEAF. e60)-Cities Service
7.oo-oo iI9nIeTt rpo orr.t., u.,a.
7;s0-WRNY l,Oloi, New york@diweary
River Premier at Central
theatEr,
a;oO-weAA q $50. oOlumbia-columbus
s;oo-lwJz. 76oImwrigley hour.
s;Qo-Columb ia--True Story hour.
S;oo-WB Benz. G7ol. chicago-Busters
s;oO-NHo systen-An evening in Paris
s'oO-wsco 55Ioi Mpls.-st PauI-sins-
a:OO-woAH I.4s0l. ooIumbus-BaniO
s:OO-wFLA 1900. olearwa,ar-organ;
studio musicale.
s:o0-WIP t6l0j, lphia-Coneert.
siS-%os ssO i. JEFFERSON Ss ciRPg@0id
s:l5-wNYc .JsToJ. New YORK Bar As
ISOLATION BANQUET. Honor Charles
SS SSNs WA Ez s &c., pe eoDsel h0q Bureau
s:45-wBAP tsoO), TT. worta-Ft. Worth
iooo-Nhe Sli ssss sasrtsss Regis orchestra to
WEAF. "
iO:OO-wGR tsSO. BunalO-statler or
fTibune e;o Hungry 9'f Eve.
Heath orchestra.
i0:oo-WIBo tS7ol. chicago--Dance pro-
io:oO-NBc system-slunbeE music &c
,o.oo VIZ. WIG. WTM1 My
iO'O0-wl Boat 's SsR ho SascHs0-"Ls' SHOW
10:00-WMAQ l67ol, Chicago-Amos n
Andy also KPRC. WDAF. WJR.
ii:oe-WGR $500. Buffalo University Of
i1:so-KoA tss0l. Denver-StTing trio.
li;so-WIsN ti.l2ol. Milwaukee-krueger';
ii:4s-wpAF tslol. Kansas CITY Night.
i2;oo--cNRv ti.osol, Acknowledgement
trio.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25
BILLS, BILLS, BILLS!
High Cost of LiUing to Hit Hoover

is the
Of
terror third
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

! W
buffet scarf which can't be put in White
VIII ee slai wans - G She viii take
servants
them? rection OF the housekeep FORM
probably that er
the paid
the Hoover poketbook She and hired
be interested learning
official dinner
$1,000 house
1t that question which keeper
all Washington asked at the time Elizabeth Jaffray
ERS doubtless her household
night
second ladys maid
cleaner
maid two head ushe two gardeners and four chaues
potato peelers and window wipers.
probably told wilkins housman
in the White years. Strau
has the White thirty
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

The greenhouses mean about
$4,000 a year.
The garden bill for planting, cut
ting the 10-acre lawn, tending 10
bulbs, etc., is another $4,000.
The light bill runs between $500
and $4,000.
Tt costs about $4,000 a year to
guard the President and his estab-
hshment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

RS HOOVER may interested
Iva That while
that in with the general tabecohs and towels
That while the servants he
them entertaining and is assumed that friends
relatives weeks the will
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-25

WKBF (1400) INDIANAPOLIS
(Hoosier Athletic Club
FRIDAY
A. M.
10:00-Recipe exchange.
I0;l5-Studio program.
10:30-Livestock and grain market.
weather and shippers forecast
misunderstanding bits of history, courtesy
indianapolis public library.
lO;45-WkBF shopping service.
p. M,
j:00-Late news bulletins and snorfS
6:O0-Van Ess program.
6:S0-Indianapolis Athletic Club
an0-Silent.
2;OD-Konjola hour.
9:OO-Capitol Lumberjacks.
lA:00-Rose Tire Company.
acknowledgements Athletic Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
AUSTRALIA FEARS
|. FOR LOST PLANE
Southern Cross, Forced Down
in Bush on Flight to England,
Sought by Air and Water.
BY the Associated Press.


SYDNEY. N. s. W., April a.
search was being made today by air ano
water In the Australian bush for the
missing plane Southern Cross and foul
men. Absence of word from Capt
Charles Kingsford-Smith, Charles /.
Ulm and their two companions, who
radioed Sunday they were coming down
In a rainstorm 100 miles east OF Wynd-
ham. Western Australia, led to anxiety
An Australian airways plane, char
tered by a newspaper, arrived at Wynd-
ham at noon today on RECOMMENDING
trip. A launch proceeded up the Drys-
dale River with petrol and stores.
While there was considerable differ
ence of opinion as to where to look 1ol
the aviators, who were en- route from
Sydney to England, there was feeling
they were forced down near either
Drysdale Mission Station or at the
Port George Mission. on the Prince
Regent River. The latter place is 100
miles east of Derby, Western Australia
In either event the country Is in
habited largely only by natives, many
of whom are unfriendly and reputedly
cannibalistic, although at Drysdale the
influence of the missions is said to have
made them more amicable toward white
men.
1t is believed the radio of the plane
was put out CT commission when II
landed. Such is the nature of the ter
rain and the bush that 1t was regarded
as unlikely plane would be able to
get up again after forced landing.
The London Daily Express in a dis
patch from Sydney said today lit is
feared they are lost in wild. inacceS-
sible jungle country without food"
A dispatch to the London Evening
News yesterday said it was believed the
aviators were safe, but this was moi
borne out by other advices from Aus
tralia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
SEEK THIRD WOMAN
IN M'cRARY DEATH
Tulsa Officers Question Two
Others-Get Minor
Testimony.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TULSA, OKLA, April after ques-
tioning two women, one of them prom
inent Tulsa divorce, county authorities
today sought third woman in their
efforts to solve the mystery surround
ing the death of William S. McCray,
millionaire oil operator.
WI. Coffey, assistant county attor-
ney, who withheld the names OF the
women. said he believed the "third
woman" was responsible for series Of
telephone calls received by Mrs. jean
nette McCray, widow Of the oil opera
tor.
Questioning the Divorce and the
second woman" who appeared yolun-
tarily last night, developed "only Incl
dental testimony" Coffey said. Neither
was held.
The investigation of the millionaire's
death, started by Mrs. McCray, from
whom he was separated, has revealed
that McCray was assaulted in his hotel
room by an unknown man the night Of
March "a. 1t was learned that short
ly after McCray talked to woman
friend that night a man called and
threatened to get him." Physicians
who removed McCray to a hospital a
few hours after he had been threatened
said he died of abdominal injuries in
fiicted by the assailant. Before his
death McCray told friend Of the as
sault, who divulged 1t to police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
Ronson Delight
Lighter. $4.35

A mere press of the finger
lights a bright fame.
easily extinguished when
the finger is released.
Leather covered standard
m o d Ell, with engraved
shield. Choice of colors..
Others, $3.50 to SIS
SMOKING AccEssoRMs
FIRST Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
FIRE-FIGHTING METHODS
OUTLINED BY SPEAKER
Capt. Chapman Explains to Manor
Park Association How to Guard
Against CONGREGATIONS.

Pointers on what to do in case of
fire were given the Manor Park Citizens
Association last evening at its meeting
in the Whittier School, Fifth and Sher-
idan streets, by Capt. H. A. Chapman,
president of the Fire Fighters Associa-
ton.
Capt. Chapman urged that fire alarm
systems in apartment houses be con-
nected with the city system. so that the
Fire Department might receive prompt
notice of all fires. He described the
work of the Fire Department rescue
squad and told the association to call
on the squad for first aid in case OF
accident.
Improvement of streets and high
ways in the Manor Park section was
discussed in connection with q list OF
streets presented by the associations
committee on streets and highways.
( John D. Smoot. president of the as
ISOLATION, presided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
New 3-Minute
Corn Remover
Is Guaranteed

Corns, callouses off in minutesl
This is the unusual money-back
guarantee on which Shur OFF Is sold
by all druggists. No need now to
be bothered with 3-day treatments
and foot soaking.
This amazing new remedy is en-
tirely different, vastly superior and
is now being used by thousands every
day. 1t stops pain instantly, posi-
lively will not irritate healthy skin,
yet SO quickly softens corns that in
minutes you can take them out
root and all. Anyone can do 1t
easily.
Why suffer with corns when
Shur-Off will remove them so
quickly and without the slightest
pain? Get a 50-cent bottle of
Peoples Drug Stores or Of any other
good druggist today.--Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
Wellesley Girls
Seek Slayer of
Richard Second
History Students Arrive at
Suspicion of Henry
Fourth.

WELLESLEY, Mass, April a.
Unique approaches to various academic
subjects prove Wellesley College to be a
leader in the field of progressive edu-
cation. The current interest for de-
tective stories. for example, was di-
rected into new channels when a semi
mar class in medieval history used its
ingenuity together with its methods in
research in an attempt to solve the
puzzle of the mysterious death of
Richard III of England.
Each student became a detective
under the direction of Prof Edna ".
Moffett, chairman of the department
OF history, and with all the zeal at her
command searched for clues in CO.
temporary accounts as given in private
letters, official records and chronicles.
Conflicting pieces Of evidence were sub
jected to minute scrutiny. The fact
that a body which Henry Nv declared
was that Of the dead Richard was pub
licly shown in the towns of England
was discounted by the fact that modern
scholarship on the basis of physical
measurements now questions whether
the body at present in the tomb Is really
that of Richard II.
All the theories of his death were ex-
amined by the class: suicide by huns ar
strike, murder by enforced starvation
at his keepers hands, murder by bat
tle-aX welded by Sir Piers Exton and
the romantic theory that Richard
escaped to Scotland. where for many
years he lived incogntto and died a
natural death.
Evidence was discovered in favor of
all four hypothesis. French testimony
tended to favor the murder theory.
Scotch witnesses supported the idea of
escape. and English testimony discreetly
refused to say anything which might
seem to incriminate King Henry w.
Fourteenth and early fifteenth century
chronicles were summoned as witnesses,
severely cross-eXamined by the jurors
who baited them and each other with
non partisan zeal.
After reviewing all available evidence
the class resolved itself into jury, but
like the best modern historians, found
themselves unable to reach a verdict.
One-third of them favored escape, one
third insisted on suicide or murder and
one-third felt any theory inSufflciently
proved.
All, however, felt a sinister suspicion
of the "Guileless Henry" but could not
obtain a conviction on the evidence.
Despite the fact that the Jury could
reach no verdict and has been officially
| diSbanded, the members of the class
still continue to debate the matter.
It costs Stevens Institute of Tech
nology 5000 a year to educate each
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02

Imported Linen
Frocks
$7.95
Delightfully."- dainty one
piece frocks, tailored by
hand and beautifully hand
embroidered. Some are
hand-drawn and piped in
contrasting colors. The
essential fashion notes of
the season, fine fabric and
expert workmanship,
make them outstanding
values. In colors for
Spring and Summer.
Sizes SO to a.
HOME FRocKs, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02

English tennis shirt Of white wool has
a high ribbed band that gives the
new hieh.waist line-so important,
$875.
Roberts Of London white sweater
with woven design in red and blue
the type of sweater made for the
Grande Couture of Paris, $3.50.
France sends us this smart suit-the
jumper of softest yarn with modern
design in yellow, red and black-the
silk skirt in black, SIS.
French sleeveless hand knitted sweat.
er with a motif in the Schiaparelli
manner-in black, chartreuse and vel.
low, $3.50.
From Great Britain comes this
sweater of Shetland wool, as indi.
vidual as q little blouse, $l3.75.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
Women's Spring Coats
of Silk and Cloth are
Here, $3.50

The seasons best fashions
in Spring coats are in
cluded in this collection
at this attractive price.
Paquin collars, novel bows
of fur, scarfs of velvet or
self-fabric, pointed yoke
backs of fur and detach-
able fur scarfs distinguish
these models.
MATERIALS - Creola,
Baskette, Windrow Crepe
] and Crepe Duvenette.
TRIM M E D - With
broadtail, caracul, galyak,
ermine. squirrel and
monkey.
SKETCHEDA smart coat Of
windrow crepe, stitched and
eollared with monkey fur,
$3.50.
woMEN's CoArs. THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
Policeman Loses His Pay Check

When Policeman l.. r. Keech o. The
fourteenth precinct hurried to q police
box on a street corner in his precinct
last night it was evident something of
importance had happened. And it had,
too, for Keech reported to his fellow
officers at the station house that while
patrolling his beat some time during the
evening he had lost his pay check for
1851. It had not been found today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
Breton Lace
Yokes
Special 81

Breton lace Jokes in many
becoming styles, at this
special price.
Hand run Point d'Alencon
Lace, ~ to Is inches wide,
$3.50 to $3.50 yard.
Novelty Dress Laees in IL
smart shades, $3.50 to $3.50
yard.
Imitation Alencon Lace, $3.50
TO S. yard.
LAcEs, AISLE 10, FIRST Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
New Rayon
Underthings, s.

Vests, in Dresden pat
terms, trimmed with con.
trasting colors.
Boomers, with Dresden
applique.
Bandettes and Shorts, in
stripes and Dresden pat
terms, with yoke front and
contrasting bands.
Chernise, in Dresden pat
terms, with contrasting
bands.
RAYoN UNDERwxAR
THIRD FLo0R.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
Notes on Folios

French Parchment Paper.
rs small note sheets and
rs envelopes in card
board folio, 75c.
French Parchment Paper.
letter size sheets and
envelopes in folio, ST.
Folio with single sheets
of French parchment
paper and lined en-.
velopes, $3.50.
Perforated Letterette
Folios, $3.50.
Imported Folios, for air
mail or foreign CORES
pondence; "a sheets and
envelopes of thin bond
paper, $50; 3 for ST.
Initial Folios, rs sheets
and envelopes, colored
Innings, 81.
STATIONERY, AISLE 3
FIRST Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-02
WOODWARD &LOTHROP1
HFAnDG
New w olens
High in Fashion


New basket-weave cloth
smart for coats, suits
and ensembles. Shades of
tan, blue, green, gray,
navy and black; 81 inches
wide, s. yard.
Woodland Rayon Tweeds,
in tan, resada green and
sage green, 81 inches
wide, So yard.
WOODEN DRESS GooDs
SECOND Floor.